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MINNEAPOLIS. NOTE AND COMMENT. Sam Morton drifted into town yesterday. Delias not lost that buoyancy that was his Sistiugttishing characteristic while in Minne •polis since becoming the manager of the Thiearro American association team. Uts ways are the same as of yore. He will tate a nan into a corner in th? same old way. lean affectionately oa hia shoulder and whisper a long story into bis ear. adding, "Now. I teil you this in confidence, old man. Dcn't say anything about it, but keep your eyes open." *He retains r.H his right lo the title of Most Puissant nnd En lightened Disciple of Jolly- 1" p. His penchant for inserting his i ore finger between the ribs of ail who come his way. and then emittinz a. cackle of delight, "seems undimmed by ere and separation from the city of his former triumphs. Sam comes to Minneapolis not en business but ito bee his family, nill living here. Therefore he talks little business. He seems to be telling a whole lot about the Chicago learn in the-American association, bm there is not much that is tangible in all that he says. He project^ his ro-y personality upon the atmosphere in front ofthe interviewer, and there you are. You see nothing but a deep crimson glow that effeetuallv conceals anything of a dark shade. The board cf health -would not be the board of health of tbe city of Minneapolis if it ever took any action on any n aliv imndr tant matter. But the board has shown ibat il is end tied to ;i ; c full crtdit of being the board of health D f Minneapolis. It has tr.ken tbe bscK tract. It bas set up for its mcde that active, agrressive. in telligent product of the streams of our boyhood. the crab. It? action in the crematory matter shows clearly" there is 110 going behind the returns. There is- some satisfaction in that. Tee public— the same public that bas been hearing all about the cat! age Question and tbe crematory until it is heartily tired of tbe -whole subject— is glad to know that the board cf health bas at last decided to do something:, even ii it is no mire than to worship the crab and his eierant movements. Unluckily, the days of animal and perpent ■worship have passed, else the members of the board of health might be hai>d hs the only true saints. As it is. They, will have to res; content with the assurance lhat even one is pind that they have an object in view after all these weary years oi running alter chimeras. And the chimera followed by the public — that ihe garbage question would one day be settic-d— is dissolved. Thanks, good gentlemen, for thi? deliverance from the Carkness cf a hopeless dream l The board of charities and corrections at last shows a disposition to wake up and do something. The intelligence comes with such a shock to ail who have kept any *wntch upon the affairs of the board that no one has the strength to say much about it. Tbe force uf what this august body is about to do comes witb crushing force. The board is r.bont to do— something. There is certainiv something wrong about tbat city ball. The encineer should be instructed to look for a Icakin the gas main or a break :u the water connection. Tne at mosphere i.i the place is changing, and the cnange i? having a bad effect upon ihe ciig nified bodies that transact business ••forthe public weai" there. First the board of health Destirs itself and becomes worshipful, and now the board of charitias and corrections i* goimr to consider a rer-crt that should have been disponed of at least a month .ago. Ye gous, this is too, t-o-o m-u-c-h! The professional humorists of the Times and Journal are at war over the question ol wno makes the more puns. There is some thing akin to the horrible £bout this, battle between these ghouls— wanton despoilers of lhe graves of jokes that belonged to another "R bile this talt about uuiversity extension is cv. it would be well if some bne were to rail President Northrop's attention to the need for an erteusion of the controlling age over those younsr men who have a habit of inflicting tfif.t university yell upon people cf refined sensibilities. The intelligence that Miss Ida Parchurs: was terrified almost to ihe verge of hysterics through being held up, was read yc'sierdny by several hundred young worneu who could not. for the life of them, understand why it should frighten her to be held up by a good looking young man. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. The bant clearings yesterday were Sl.Siii.- I C. Wright Davison left last evening fer 1 Marriage licences were issued yesterday to Godfrey .1. Hodire and Anna Caroline Taber. George H. llamm and Mary E. Grant. Arthur G. West and Maud M. Martin. Linus Yielding George F. Fabcr. a prominent merchaut of Cbaska; A. W. Barktr. a brickmaker. and Gecrge A. Dv Toit. a banker, were in Minne apolis : yesterday working up a boom for the brick-making center. Tbe Welsh Presbyterian church has edopted resolutions protesting against the ttttetnpt to repeal the liquor ordinance, and asking tbe city council to see tbat the present ordinance is obeyed in spirit and letter. Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Truesdale and Mr. r.nd Mrs. tv. E. Steele will tender a reception and dancing pariv to their friends at the West hotel Thursday, Nov. 19. It will be oue cf tbe btiiliant social evetusof tbe season. Jailer Otto Johnson took tbe notorious Madame Lloyd to stiliwaier yesterday. The madame will" lau<rui?h in the'state prison for tbe next ten months because she bad tbe audacity to run a bouse of ill- fame iv the city of Minneapolis. sheriff Swensen and family left for Denver Mondaveveuiug. Tbe sheriff will return in a week or so. but bis family wiii spend the winter with friends there. " Mrs. Swensen hopes ioreco-\er her health duriug her so journ in the mountains. A dispatch was received jenerdav from Oakland. CaL. announcing the Midden death of Stewart McNair, third son of Mrs. Isaac MeNair. and nephew of Mrs. W. Wi McXair. Deceased was only nineteen ears of age.and bad been ill but a short time.* 11. E. Zocb returned y esterase, from Eu rope, where be has been for several months ■visiting bis aged, but sprightly and vigorous, mother, and enjoying himself iv renewing many old acquaintances. Mr. Zoch has tr>ent most of bis time in Hamburg and Ber- A man arrested in St. Paul yesterday bad 5n iiis possession a watch, on the inside cf which was engraved "Presented to mv only child by mother."' The watch is believed lb have been stolen in either St. Paul or Minne apolis, and the police are looking for tne A new ITebrew synagogue will be built on Fourth street north, oetween Fifth and sixth avenues, by the new congregation. Knesses Israel. The new congregation crows out of several orthodox Hebrew'societies who have united. The new building will cost about EiV.»\ The lot cost SS.GJO. The Single Tux league will men this even ing at Dania bah. corner Cedar avenue and Fonrth street. This meeting win be beld un der tbe auspices of the carpenters' union. and will be addressed br J. A. Sawyer, Key. August Deligren. £. G. Erickson, j. P. Mc- Mrs. Susan £. Cyphers, wife of James Cyphers, died at S:4O Tuesday evening at the family residence. 324 First aveuue north. Mrs. Cyphers uas been an invalid for over a rear, and for mouths previous to ber death it w-t known that she could not recover. She Jtme to Minneapolis forty years a^o. AMUSEMENTS. The Andrews Opera company r. rod need •"The Pretty Persian" at tbe Lveeum last Eight. Tbe house was full end "trie enter tainment was good. There was an occasional liaw iv tbe work of the orchestra that marred the work cf tbe principals, but otherwise the pertormunce was excellent. Letiria Fritcb tang tbe role cf Nouzima in an excellent manner, Xannie rt'iikinson was a vivacious and pretty iuloupi. ai-d Jessie Andrews wr.s a good Cntouche. although not quite lively enough. .Jay C. Tavlor"6 sweet voice was heard to good advantage in the music allotted to ?vadir. CA. Parlor was an amusing contortionist as the Cadi, and Ed Andrews played the Ilullah iuiriv well. Fred Clayton made it*c comedy-bit "of the per formance as Selimelekem", the man who. when be gets angry, does not explode in wrath but "boils within." 1 There is tuneful music iv tbe opera, and it is costumed beau- ••Natural Gas" is proving one of thebest crawinp atrrr.cticns itet ihe Bijou has pre sented this season, and the houses have in creased in size each evening. A ladies' and ch:ldren"s matinee will Le given to-dar ai 2:3(«. Anoiher good house saw the May Foster's Burlesque company at tne Pence last niciit. A matinee will he given to-day for ladles and ciiildren. It Will Be Appreciated. Tlie fund received by the Tribune company for the benefit of the firemen Injured in the elevator fire of Sept. 24 was on Tuesday turned over to Chief Runge, who is* secretary ol the Fire men's Relief association. The list of subscribers and amounts is as follows: Empire Elevator ompanv 5333 William Donaldson & Co 100 Washburn-Crosby csxaijanv 100 F. 11. Peavey . ..." 100 Bovey-De Laittre Lumber company .... 100 Minneapolis Lumbermen's E -eh-ixge . . .. SO Began Bros 25 U. S. Van Giseh 25 Eeorge L, liilt ........V... 10 Total 'f~~ SUMMON THE GUARD. Whitcomb and Bpig-ers Want Protection From Bibulous Enemies. Just a Possibility That Work house Matters May Be In vestigated To-Day. Opening- ofthe Second Annual Flower Show With Good Displays. Senator Kyle, of South Da kota, in Town— Court News. Messrs. George R. Whfffomb and Walter S. Briggs, who a few days since were so zealously engaged in trying to put a stop to the Sunday liquor traffic are now so much occupied with fears for their own safety that they will not, for the present at least, have time to think of the safety of the youth of Min neapolis. Anonymous letters of * very threatening nature have reached then through the mails and through various other sources, and all sorts A threats have been conveyed to them until they have become thoroughly scared. Mr. White has become so nervous on account of these letters that he lias applied to the police for protection against an anticipated attack. It is generally believed that these let ters are all "bluff" and of the nature of joke, but whatever the motive the re cioients are badly scared. The saloon men with one accord show a disposition to discountenance and discourage any violence toward these men en the ground that if such meas ures were used they would at once be come martyrs, and would gain the sym pathy of a large porlion of the com munity not vow in accord with tnem. TO BE INVESTIGATED. The Workhouse Case to Be Offi cially Scrutinized. The investigation by the board of cor rections and charities of the manage ment or alleged mismanagement of the workhouse, wliich has been hanging fire for several months past at last bids fair to culminate in something. Al though the charges of laxity of disci pline and carelessness preferred against Supt. \Vest were heralded abroad a* serious in their nature, so much so as to cali for immediate action, and the mat ter was at once referred to the commit tee on workhouse for full investigation, nothing has been heard from that com mittee ou the subject that has ever been allowed to reach the public. It has been learned that during the early part of September Messrs. Cloutier and Martin, the committee, visited the workhouse on at least one occasion and took considerable testimony — enough to incur a stenographer's bill "of ?4 !. This bill was duly submitted to the board, but the report came not- The report was allowed to lay over from meeting to meeting, aud when anxious inquiries were matte by outsiders concerning it. it was stated that the board was waiting until ail its members could be got to gether. Strange to^ay, there has not been a full meeting of the ... that time, first one member and then another being absent from the city. Yesterday the board met ia executive session in the mayor's office, an-: after a. conference of two hours adjourned. - When the doors were opened the members were very reticentas to what had transpired, but it was learned that the committee had recommended a full and official investigation of workhouse affairs by the entire board, and that it had been decided to hold such an in vestigation this morning at .» o'clock in the office of the superintendent of the poor. The investigation will be public, and will include the recent suspension of Matron Taylor on account of the es cape of a female prisoner known as Mother Preston. SAXTHEMUMS EVERYWHERE Opening of th- Second Annual Flower Show Yesterday. -day a man walking on Fifth street south saw a lot of people going into the New York Life building. Hav ing nothing to do but gratify his cu riosity, he followed. They all went in through one of two doors. lie fol lowed again, first being stopped to be sold a ticket. What did he see when he pass the door? Noth ing but colors of all kinds. The whole room seemed to have been transformed into a picture. The background was a vivid green and over it was spread all the colors that are known to the student of th« chromatic scale. Theie colors were apparently thrown together in the most reckless fashion without regard to harmony of tint, but the result was the same as if hours had been spent on making the various hues blend. The effect was bewildering but pleasing. It was an intoxicant to the eve. that ma=s of colors of every shadeaud description. Tiie Minneapolis Florists' club is re sponsible for that prodigal display of Nature's most exquisite creations. Yes terday it opened its second annual chyrsanthemum exhibition. Every flor ist in the city is represented. There is nothing in the whole range of chrysan themum culture thai has riot a repre sentative among the beautiful cre ations tbat fill two large rooms. There are chrysanthemums of pure white, red ones, blue outs, pink cues, old gold ones, blossoms that are red in the center of the petals and blue along the edges. There is scarcely any com bination known to the skillful dyer that cannot be matched in the collection. A novely is a crate of chrysanthemum* tiiat have come ali the way from Japan. They were mere' buds when they were shipped, and now they are full blos .soms. They are a little faded, of course, but a trip like that has beeu known to fade stronger creations than chrysan themums. Jflffi Then there is a plant there that bears a white blossom near the top, and sur rounding the white one is a circle of blue chrysanthemums, all growingfrom the same root. There are blossoms that have long, straight petals, spiral petals, regularly incurved petals— petals that seem to take a dozen directions all at once. Such a plant is the chrysanthe mum that it can be mad* togrow in auy sort of shape and in any sort of color. * » But this eccentric flower Is not the only one that can be seen at the -how. There are palms in profusion banked in all the corners. There are several sorts of potted plants, more than there is space to mention. And there are roses, roses of the most beau tiful description. Tnere are so many of them that the absence of perfume from the chrysanthemum is not noticed, so heavily do the roses freight the air with their delicious odors. The exhibit was not seen under the most favorable circumstances yester day. The special designs were not in yet. They will be in to-day. however, all of them. The exhibition wiii last until Friday night. The doc: open at 9 o'clock in the morning, and are hot closed until 10 at night. Thursday will be St. Paul day. There will be several special features for that day that will be announced later. Chase Must Stand a Trial. According to the decision filed in the supreme court yesterday the damage suit of Lena Larson against Dr. C. A. Chase will be on for trial before long. She sues for damages on account of mental suffering said to have been suf THE BAIHT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: "WED 3 fered because of a post mortem exam ination of her husband by order of Dr. Chase. The court holds that the wife is entitled to such damages. The ease went to the supreme court on a de murrer to the complaint- The demurrer is overruled, and the case must be tried. This is the first time that point has been ruled on in Minnesota. SENATOR KYLE IX TOWN. He Will Talk About Xo Politics But That of South Dakota. Senator James 11. Kyle was in Min neapolis yesterday afternoon and even ing, accompanied by his wife. lie came to attend the meeting of the Oberlin Alumni association at the residence of Harlan P. Roberts. Yesterday he was taken about tbe city to see ail the sights by W. B. Mclntyre. But he was set at liberty long enough tofle subjected to an interview.. Senator Kyle is not a small man. physically at least. He stands over six feet high, and when he steps upon the scales the beam never records less than 200 pounds as the weight. His wife is not so large as he is, but she talks as much almost, and shows every bit as much interest in the affairs of the world. When her husband discusses politics she interjects an oc casional comment that is always to the point. The senator says that he is we. satis fied with the outlook in South Dakota. He does not class himself a?- a Farmers' Alliance man. He says that there is no such party in his state. It is c-aih- . the Independent party out there, though it agrees with the Alliance on ali material points. This year the Alliance vote showed an increase of 28 per cent de spite the fact tnat the election came during threshing time, when all the farmers could not get away. There is no free silver issue out there. Both the old parties are united on that point, he says. And they both agree on tariff re vision in the same way." He thinks that the people of this country are becoming divided into two sectional factions on those two questions, rather than into parties common to all sections. It will L>e the light of the West against the East, he thinks. If Mr. Kvle should act in Washington as he talks in Minneap olis, he wiii be against everything that is Eastern. He said " yesterday that he had understood "that the Eastern senators are in the habit of completely ignoring the men from the West. Mr. Kyle would not pass an opinion upon Ide chances of Ignatius Donnelly getting the nomination for the presidency on the People's ticket. He had never met the only Is but once, aud then had not had an opportunity of sizint: liim up as presidential timber, although he was convinced that the author of "Caesar's .-Limn" was a brainy man. There is just one thing that makes Mr. Kyle's life a burden. That one thine: is the way he was made to seem to indorse Joiley, the Republican canni date for congress. He said bal he did not indorse .lolley. All Ik Jm was to advise that the campaign be earned on on the real issues, and that mud sling ing be dispensed with. He said thai he had known Joiley for several years, had served witli him in the legislature, and knew him to be an honest, upright man. The papers took his speech, split i* in two, and used only that portion that seemed to be an indorsement of Joiley. Senator Kyle will leave for Washing ton this evening. The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co. Allows 5 per cent interest on six months" deposits. BIG OPERATORS. Two Very Smooth Crooks Round ed Up by the Detectives. Detectives King and Doyle yesterday arrested two young men who call them selves John Johnson and William Easton, and who are regarded by tbe police ix- two of the most industrious and enterprising crooks who ever came to this city. They are supposea to have come from Kansas City about a week since? and have had considerable erouKed work ascribed to them in the short time they have been here. They were arrested on their close re semblance to the description given by A. J. Landberg. of Bl Paul, of a pair of sharpers who en Oct. 3 worked the "Aim flam" racket on him at the union depot, and in exchange for nine $1 bills and; one silver dollar, received seven $20 bills from him by this peculiar methed. lt is also claimed that they have been hanging around the Bodega saloou, corner Washington and Fifth avenue south, a great deal, and by the skillful manipulation of cards have made many a dishonest dollar, one case being that of Peter Peterson, who yes terday lost $75. When searched atthe lockup Johnson had -5215 iv his clothes and Eaton £195. They will be arraigned in the police court this morning charged with grand larceny, their deal with Mr. Landberg being the basis of the charge. NOTHING RUT DIVORCE Will Suit Old Mr. and Mrs. Swante L.ind«trom. Judge Pond's effort lo patch matters up between Anna and Swanks Lind strom, man and wife, has been ineffect ive. About two weeks ago Judge Pond heard a part of the testimony in the divorce suit brought against Swante by \nna. and interrupted the proceedings by delivering a moral lecture to the plaintiff and defendant. The judge told them that the trouble between them was not serious enough to separate them in their old age." He thought it would be much better for both Anna and Swante to let bygones be bygones and continue their matrimonial rela tions as if nothing like a divorce suit had ever darkened their lives. The old couple shed a few tears in the court room and informea the court that they won make an -effort to get along to gether again. And they did make an effort— but in vain. Anna and Swante both came back into court terday and told Judge Pond that they had found it impossible to live together any longer: and so the divorce case was re opened. Both sides allege cruel and in human treatment, and the trial is now in progress. DISAGREED. The Jury in the Columbia Mill- Batik Case Did It. The jury in the case of The Colombia Mill Company against The National Bank of Commerce has followed the example set by the two Heilpern juries —they have disagreed. The mill com pany sued to recover nearly ?5.030, the amount paid by the bank on checks drawn in favor of the mill company and indorsed by Leo Heilpern. The millers claim that Heilpern had no authority to indorse the checks or draw the cash on them. and. therefore, the bank was liable for the amount, Heilpein went on the stand for the bank and swore that he was authorized, as the book keeper and cashier of the mill company, to indorse checks drawn in their favor. The jury went out at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, and wrestled with the con flicting evidence for twenty-four hours before it reported its disagreement. Six were in favor of a verdict for the mill company, ond the other six wanted to decide the Question on the side of the bank. Leo Heil pern's third trial on the charge of having embezzled the money involved in this case begins tuis morning. COL. M'CRORYjS ENTHUSIASM. It Is All for a Monument to Gen. W. X. Sherman. Col. William McCrory ame home from Washington yesterday. lie has been down there to attend the meeting of the committee of five appointed by the Army of the Tennessee to take steps toward erecting a monument in tne city .of Washington to the memory of the late Gen. Sherman. The committee was appointed at the last meeting of the army in Chicago a few weeks ago, and this was its first meeting. The secretary of war. the* secretary of the interior, the public librarian and Gen. G. M. Dodge wer appointed a committee to select the site for the statue. Secretary Noble, who is also a member of th? Army of the Ten nessee, will handle the matter of get ting a congressional appropriation for the monument. The committee will ask for $50,000 to start with. Col. McCrory thinks that the country could well af ford to spend a half million for a soldier like Sherman, but 1300,000 was all that was allowed for the monuments to Logan. Sheridan and Hancock, so the committee cannot well ask for more with any reasonable hope of getting it. The colonel says that through the G. A. X.. the Loyal Legion and the Army of the Tennessee it is expected to raise a good deal more than that, and make the monument one of the finest in the country. COME WITH RUSH. Doctors Getting Lint Ready for Another Football Game. Next Saturday afternoon will see in Minneapolis the most important foot ball game of the season. It will be a struggle for the championship between Grinnell and the university of Minne sota. A week from last Saturday the University of Minnesota played at Grinnell, but the came was a tie'at 12 to 12. and the supremacy was still to be disputed. Next Saturday's game in the ball park will decide this. The competing' teams are both in the best condition" and pretty evenly matched. Grinnell brines up a heavy rush line and half-backs so fleet that the :Miell same may be expected to be a running and blocking one. The University of Minnesota will line up stronger than ever before. Pillsbury will be in his old place, and Patterson is strain well enough to play. The University' of Minnesota boys have been taking a run of three and a half miles every 'morning, besides piav ing the usual game in the afternoon, and will be in the pink of condition physic Lyman" GrinnelFi famous half-back. is not playing this season, but is coach ing the team. They Will Be Pleased. The following gentlemen hare been drawn to serve as jurors in the munici pal court for the next three months: John H. nortort, E. J. Rose, George W. Horton. John A. Sanderson, J. B. Jnnney, Emory F. bon. Ira H. Shattuck. Lawrence S. Donaldson. £>. Bradstreet. Mai beeel batitu. .Lewis U. Selden. W. E. Gnnn, W. K. Guile, Robert E. Williams, "William H. Margraff, J. W. Kerr. De* . Good speeci. George C. Merrill. Wiiiiam E. Alber. William P. Cooper. Samuel Goodnow, William E. Steele. Frank IL Anson, 11. A. Burnes, Flirty Bartler. MiloG. Phillips. F. M. Parcher. Ldwar&A. Brooks, James Patten. A. F. Kelley, W. v^. Greeley. A. B. Everts. A. W. Wortbingtom Austin L. Belknap. O, B. Bricks. Charles E. Brewster, A. U. Castle. Joseph Weinstein. Gr.stav Wick lund. August Zimmerman, Martin Cbell gord, A. Wood. A. B. Gardner. Fred L. Moddard, tarn Wilbur N. Taylor, 11. C. Travis, Louis R. Gorham, George H. seaton. A . i*. Anderson. Calvin C. Taylor. Henry Tilden. George W. Turner, Henry Westuu. Michael Breslauer, Charies P. Bras lan. Charles > tickle, Charles J. Lundberg. H. K. Halvorsen. George G. Boshart, Hubert Brown. Johu Maher. John Reed. Old Ladies and Children. The annual meeting of the Society of the Rome for Aged Women and Chil dren was held yesterday afternoon at 404 Eighth street south. The receipts of the society for the year were a little over ST.OOO, and the expenditures were "^Tot quite £6.000. The balance on hand is ?SOO in cash and some bonds thai fig ure among the receipts. The society has done a good deal of work during the year, as shown by the report of the sec retary. a large number of homes have been provided for children. After the transaction of routine business, the old officers were elected for another year. A Cold Thief. Miss IdaParkhurst, a stenographer in the employ of the Minneapolis Furni ture company, had a rather unpleassut experience about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening with a thief. The young iady was waiting for a car at the corner of Fourth street southeast and Eighth av enue, and, when it was scarcely a half block distant, a man ran up and tried to snatch her satchel away. She resisted, and the fellow knocked her down, and. snatching what valuables he could from her person, disappeared. Miss Park burst was so bewildered by the sudden ness of the attack tiiat she is utnkbie to give a description of her assailant. The Water Works Committee. The council committeeon waterworks met yesterday moruing.with Aid.Farns worth, Lovell and Schwartz present. On motion of Aid. Schwartz the protest of John Farrell and others against the proposed water pipe on Quincy street northeast, from Third avenue to Broaa wav, was rejected, as was also the claim of K. H. Foster for rebate. An order for a water main on East Twenty- fourth street, from Twenty ninth avenue south to Kiverside ave nue, was annulled. The regular budget of bills, amounting to $16,000.20, was allowed. All in the Family. Judge Hooker is hearing the family row between Bridget C. Flynn and her nephews, James 11. and Frank A. Flynn. The suit is to determine who is entitled to a $2,000 certificate ot deposit left by the late Thomas Flvnn, who was tiie brother of Bridget and father of James and Frank. Bridget says that her brother gave her the certificate befcre he died, and the boys claim that he gave it to them first and they re turned it to him for safe keeping. The certificate is issued by tiie First Na tional bar. of St. PauL Charged With Larceny. Mrs. Annie Peterson wr.s arraigned In the police court yesterday, chirred with the lar ceny of £11 frc* Mrs. Aujrusta Law. Mrs. Peterson has been employed as a domestic, and Mrs. Law as washerwoman, at ihs resi j iOOgradu- j_yy *~~ s\ Can P ,ace [ ates in po- / \* pJOW^^i 200 Young sitions the ii^^^J^fl Ithe a, en when | past sum- rag^- TIME. '^^/ ready next | ,-. -m m_. __. tJv. -v_f/_f '*_r t Ar-f* i£ mer. >^f/ [\ **\_r year ' g ! and KERB 13 the place, I ! Bower Shorthand School, B, LSf j . Catalogue Sailed Free on Application. 3 . ! ~^> THE DR. E. H. Le DUG CO., -:- ST. ARMn PARK. SI»ESOTA, Midway Between Minneapolis and St. Paul, fortes Safe, Speedy and Permanent CUBE OF Drunkenness, the Opium, Morphine, Cocaine and Tobacco Habits. , WE INVITE INVESTIGATION. . ESDAT MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1891. dence of Mrs. J. T. Wyman, End it was while Mrs. Law was doing the washing yesterday tfcat she claims the money was abstracted from the clothing which she had laid aside. Mrs. Peterson protested innocence, but when she was searched Sll was found concealed in her Lair and in various portions of her cloth ing. The case was continued. Heat Cars by Electricity. It is said that the street railway company thinks of nes*.. its cars by electricity. The test of a couple of heaters -will be made in » few days. Two systems will be tried— the Carpenter and the Burton. The Carpenter is said to be lookea upon with most favor. It is the invention of a Minneapolis man. Charles E. Carpenter, a young man who has turned ont some "remarkable inventions in the way of anplying electricity for heating purposes. He has manufactured tcooking utensils that have taken the place of me ordinary coal and gas burners used in restau rants. '."he same principle wiU apply in heating the cars. The heat will come from under the seats and will cost, ii is said, about 9i'-.' per car. Tbe system will be much cleaner and more satisfactory than co&l,U is thought Go In a Special Car. I One week from to-day the committee of j ' Minneapolis citizens ; ; at intend to capture ' | the Republican national convention win , start for Washington. They will travel on a sr>eviai through train. They expect to arrive ' in Washington on the 20th and assault the I national committee forthwith. Of course, j they expect to bring the convention back I w.tb them. They want as many people as . can get away to co with them. The St. Paul i delegation will travel with them. All differ- j : ences will be healed on the way and there j [ will be a joint effort of the "iongpull and a strong pull and a pull all together" variety made to get that convention A Sad Case. A girl who calls herself Mary Commons, but who is the daughter cf Louis Lore, ap peared before Judce Mahoney yesterday on a charge of incorrigibility, preferred by her father, 'l he girl was arrested in a wine 'Mm Tuesday night, and when brought into court vesierday stated that her lather drank so heavily as to make home unbearable to her. and thht she had consequently taken up her abode with a woman who lived on Eleventh avenu» south. She,was sentenced to thirty j days or SJT). and subsequently sentence was suspended to allow her to go "to her mother, who is at Delano. Indoor Base Ball. The team? to participate m the match game of indoor base ball to be given at the Wasn- < ington rink to-night will be made up as fol lows. Minneapolis. Positions. St. Paul Foster First base Crooks lleugle -Second base. Banning Milier Third base Vogtli Murphy Short stop Regan Reiny Left field. ( . : .j Ci Gibbs Center field- Wilmot Hearn „ Right field Mattocks Dugdale .*". Catcher Ciayior Smith Pitcher Duryea Lotas Club Social. This evening the members of the Lotus club will entertain 'he male members of the Carlton Of>era company, the Andrews Opera company; also the Donnellv-Girard company at a luncheon to be served after the perform ance at the new and elegant quarters of said : club. Z4 and 3ti Sixth street south. All mem bers are cordially requested to attend. This is the second of "a series of weedy entertain- 1 ments to be given this fall aud winter. TWO FOOL LETTERS. Forger Stoddard Awkwardly Overreaches Himself. Jersey City, N. J.. Nov. 10.— Two letters have been sent i?outh from Jer sey City recently purporting to be writ , ten by Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of the late Jefferson Davis, begjjinir for ?1.000. One was sent to Dr. William Morrow, of Nashville, . -.un.. and the other to Gen. Gordon, of Atlanta, da. There is little doubt that they were written by Stoddard, the foiger, who lies in the Hudson county jail, "and who forged his way oat of the Tennessee mines by a letter to the governor asking • for a pardon, purporting to be signed by I the state's attorney and a petition pre tending to be signed by a lot of the foremost people of Tennessee. Gen. Gordon knew the address of Mrs. Davis and her daughter in New York, and knew they would not have to write to J him for money, so he scut them the let ter to put thera on t^eir guard. Fall of a Shining Light. Racine, Wis., Nov. 10.— Dr. Charles X. Palmer, the Raymond physician who pleaded guilty to burglary, was sen tenced to one year in the state-peni tentiary this "morning. 'Dr. Palmer is j about forty years of age. lie is 1 grad | uate of Rush Medical college, served as : presidential elector on the Republican ! ticket in 1888, and. up to a few weeks J ano, was a member ot the board of pen l sion examiners. He was detected in ! burclarizinc a store iv the village of mood, in Aurust. -«* LOCAL MENTION. j Winter Srillinery liraml Open- [ ! ing l At Mme. Coe's, 224 Nicollet, Thursday and Friday. . — : The Minneapolis civil rights commif.ee has I oecided to go slow in the maiter of raising i money and taking action on the srnarate car ect erf Tennessee! The committee will not i tarn over its money to the St. Paul commit tee, the pioneer in the movement. Another meeting of the committee will be heid next Monday afternoon, when a state organiza tion to handle these matters will be formed, if the m. Paul people will send representa- Th«rs«lay snd Friday at Mine. T. 24 Nicollet, will occur a grand winter Millinery opening. China Q II UCfiEIJCD Electric Decorating. U» tli nLULii-n* Grinding HCCMcollet Avenue, Minneapolis. Miuu. Dealers in IXL Pocket Knives. English Carvers. Razors, shears and a full line of Tci:et Articles. Rators, Shears, clippers and Skates Sharpened. f\ ft* 16 ;^ ft* ft* ft^ i^ : ft* 1^ ";^ Is? GLOBE. NOT. 11. |£ NEW ENGLAND SSS?i I- - MINNEAPOLIS. Ife ===== £ Iti ~ % \ ENCORE! J ___j£ Bn I © Jf___ 'if, At the request of many of onr Minneapolis Custom- A # __ .__\ ers, who were not aware of the SPECIAL MOQUETTE '£, \_Jx CARPET SALE at 98e, held by us last Thursday, and 555 ' f/ also to accommodate our St. Paul and Oni-of-Towa *',» - ___]J>. Customers, ___. ]____ % WE SHALL REPEAT % </j r nnrnißi nitine si Ei SPECIAL BARGAIN NO. 3 5& *?\~ * *Zi 1* And shall continue it up to the END OF THE ,* IS* PRESENT WEEK: that is on Wednesday, Thurs- ___. \-t. */_ day, Friday and Saturday of this week, we will *?} I* sell to any one. other than a dealer, our entire i* ,££ line of ALEXANDER SMITH & SON'S __ '^- f) J Best Qua Moquettes ! $ ll x. J 1 \ 90 CENTS \ ~f r j-.rc Ur PER % < Uyard. y ___}/>_ ___ [£_*_ *%_ Do not confound this offering with the "Hor- ffi f/r tots," (aptly so called) that have been flung- in 't * m—J-Zm. your faces as "bargains" during: thi past few .— .yL\ Vj weeks. *^* f# You now have your pick of the Largest, f# _,L^ Handsomest, Newest line of these elegant fab- „ V_t. *j_ rr es that can hs spread on the floor of any Car- *^j * pet House in the entive country. * \p % NOTHING RESERVED. M ____}/__•_ [C__\ *^j Our entire stock of over 10,000 YARDS #J] \ff at your disposal the remainder of this week. j* +2] P. S.— Orders by mail for this Special Bargain will 7_7i " *'i. be filled if the postmark bears the date of either the 'Km :^_zy_t- days ou which the sam? was offered or the Monday \__\ ¥^\ following. " .^ j)0 vor live at - distance • One Tencil I□ i put/ C Ift n A __-\ 7^. ■*-' one Postal. one Minute, and yon re- ; »1 HW rilUlHill Vi ™ive thelarcesi CataJoeaeof Hon-eFnr- ! gBUII L.k!w[Ui:U VJ » _y rushing soods in the United States. We ■ EH ■ *■* * I _. \r*. pay freight IOU miles. Samples of Carpets. M Igß . 'fm m^j-^-t m t - hli^i^ l -* i .__i_i i^^. i^m. rU fm rii m S3 __ b an Furniture and -—&*- -Km I POOPS SOLD on onr partial pavmem kflS Carpet CO., /] \fm iVI plan anywhere this side of the Pacific B c; v .i, c«- n n A 'A» ___ .___ Ocean. One-third, one-fonrth, or o;ie-f.f -■ oixin 01. cilia _'____\ 1\ l^\^T*l? -I" pr ! c l!!fj:fl First Ay. South « I — — — '■ffillff-Hltf'lMlir I'i* mm-mi\------im-m-i — _ m._ . *J. f^ . The Liberal ,/r *yj E- OSce. Store; and fia-tte Hone every- ! IIU use , a I thing neaded from the upper Northwest M KIIPniQnPT»C '• 1/_ corner of the Attic to lie lower Southeast i ___, xul UI3UCI3 ' If — .^^^^^^_^^^___| W. L HamS, Prop, , '-t\ «i.. ■!■■ aasaigßß - na '-j" 1^ ■■^■i 3 * " t " ii ' 3 » **.W Q- -J& -jS _^] _^ _^ _^l _^i _^i 1^ %a* i^* ft^ r* fc ftr > i^ i^ ft* ft**^ THE MEHLIN PIANO the nv^Emiiiisr m-PXm£\.lSTO — -™— — ™— — — * I <BFj---j -n—~~ __________-_-- j--^,-- jJsaapa*. "— ' — ■■■■ '■■■ II » "»■ ' ■—»———— Is attracting great attention from all musicians and musical people. It is manufactured right here in Min nesota. "It is one of us." 1 -It is here to stay." "It is strictly fiist-class." "There are no finer Pianos made." Call and see them. WHITNEY'S MUSIC STORE, East Third St., St. Paul. CENTURY PIANO COMPANY, Minneapolis. CATALOGUES MAILED 1 . Ju?t issued - ° nr new Fau Cata - T^T>TITI H Jog-ue. The largest and best illus £4 Ol^ll I trated Catalogue of House-Furnish mVJ K\lmmm -mmm B in? Goods issued in the West. ~W~_f\ % Lower prices than ever before I Si I quoted. *T" rL__ E- Send us your name and address, A MV I and we will mail you a Catalogue A TV T\ T\ "¥^ C* f*i Please mention where you saw the ADDRESS. I ■*■"-"* »E!ggWM.i i.i mii ■ ii« nn.i_ummmmm^mmm.^i.tjAim F. H. PETERSON & CO., ' 73 & 75 Sixth St. South, Minneapolis, FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, ETC Cl Dli/CDC Allfl DI IMTC The fcECEt Cai lowers and <!es:<n:«for vefl rLUIfLIIU AnU rLAflllJi **=fs. tuaerala. parUes, etc. Beautifcl stroa? i ■■ kiiw n«i* * xmnxt aui __ tt _l lh y bedding aad houee plants, and even* ■ for the garden, greenhorn* cr latrn. Telegraph orders filled. Choice Flower Seeds a": HEItDEXBAU'S. bend for Catalogue. 15 Fourth Street S>oaUi» JllnneapolL*. Ilinn. A^irsr^iF.^Ts. GRAND TO-NIGHT! Have you seen Strauss' latest opera? IXOH.O by the MCI* »DIGO (ABI.ETOS IMtK.O ismr.o opera l\»If.(» iMIM co. DMM Two carloads of special f-cenerv. Costumes by Worth. To-morrow ni<rht— ">A><»." Xext week— Julia Marlowe. LYCEUM! THE TO-NIGHT: ANDREWS Bchemian Girl! OPERA CO. NIGHT I'RICES— b lOc. 25c, 53 c Matinee To-Day. , Boi««. A i.ose% 25c to all parts. i 75e and Si"! Maltese j BIJOU j Donned/ & Girard, j_ n_, Accompanied t-y 1 0-liay i Miss May Howard, :* — | Natural Gas. nf OiQfl Xext Smwlav Matinee. ci ZiOli TIieCRTTIsKEEXLAWy. fr.uv* in p! DCMPC opeka HILTON'S rtlMuC HOISE Matinee to-day. To-nipht. May Foster's Burlesque Company. Chock full of the real article. — FENCE POPULAR PRICES ! — Next Sunday night, the great BLrEBKARD Bl RLF.SttrE C<_ FALL STYLES RKADL Suits, Overcoats, Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Furs. Boots and Shoes. Complete Out fits for Hen and Boys. Largest Variety. LoiireM Price*. I'.mukt Liberality. 1 __ \H. J • «*|*{Jg - . —mm. t PLYMOUTH Clothing Rouse* Cor. SicoUet Ay. and Tnird St.. Minneapolis Cor Seventh and Robert Sts.. St Paul ! I DOCTOR BRINLEY EißßPpin A r <*&«*. Coratr mirth Street, MINNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA. TLe oldest a:id Only reliable medical office of it* kind in the city us wiß t* seen by consulting old lie. of tbe fiailr press. Iternlarly rr.dii.tFd .nd leratJy quattftedt Ion; eng-E^ed in Chronic. Nervous and Skin Smtsi A friend ly talk costs nythinp. If inconvenient to Vis.t the city for treatment, medic:ne sent hy mail or esjiress. free from observation. Carahle am rutr.Eii If deott exists ■we say so. Hours — 10 to Ut, m., 2to 4 and IX9 8 . m.; Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m. If yoa cannot come state case ly mail . Nervous Debility, 2s^^s^s^Si I^rav. arisinr from Indiscretions. Excess, lcdulppncr or Exjiosur*. prf*cucin? some of the following effects: ICer vousness, Delnhtr, Dxuncss of Sight, Self -Bistj it, if fective Memory, i'iraples on the face, Jhwiiißß *o Society, Low of /ml-. Unfitness to Starry. Melfcucliolr, Dys pepsia. Stunted IVvelopment; Los»s of Power, Ffcixis \i\ the Lack, etc.. are treated witi success, Safely, Privately* SpeedUv. Unnatural Discharges Cured Permanently. *. Blood. Skin and Venereal Diseases, &_. afieetmc Body, >ose. Throat. Skin and Bones. Blctches, Eruption. Acne. Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers. Painful Swell ings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven from tlie system ly means of Safe, Time-letted Benedict. Stiff and Swollen Joints anu Rheumatism, the result of Blood Fraon, Positively Cured.: KIDNEY AND UR NARY Complaints. Painful. Difficult, too frequent or Bloody I'rine. Gonorrhoea and Stricture promptly i -..red. p ATA DQU Threat. *vo»c. Bona Eheases: Constitn uninnnni' -.■...-■>.■- A«jr.ired «■..;.„....... of Both Sexes treated fcnccessf ully. lt is self -evident thsit a phys ician payinp particular attention to a ckss of cat»s t'..es preat skill. Every known application is resorted to and tiia prove^fcond 'remedies of ail apes and countr.et are used. \o Experimrats are Jlade. On account of tl.e (Treat number of cases applying the charret tre kept low j often lower than others. Skill and perfect cures tre '"act. Call or write. Syarptam lUi aad pamphlet free by nt-ii. The Doctor has successfully treated and cured thousands of cases in tins city and the Northwest. Ail consultations, ' either by mail or verbal, are regarded as _-::.(.:.» confiden tial, and arc piven perfect pnvarv. PR. BRINLEY. Minneapolis, Minn. OR, NELSONS 226 Washington Ay. South. Cor- fifSfS ncr 3d Av., Minneapolis, '.'.._: WySfß b^^HH Regular graduate. Devotee 2" HHJ rears to hospital and special cf- gflgr^ lice practice. Guarantees to care. CT^mh?v^ -.viihout caustic or mercury. ffZaW-i chronic or poisonous diseases cf fe&s-s&egg the blood, throat, uo«e and efcin, K*~x_Y~f2p£ ktdnev. bladder and kindred or- &SC __i pans, nervous, physical and or- fix m. Sm panic 'weakrtrr. pravol. stricture, E^tfw^*3 etc. Acme or chronic urinary f^^m &R di»fctes cured iv 3 io - Jays by f__ T^~^~\ : a local remedy. Xo nauseous BtHte IM. drugs u c €-d. Hours 10 to 12 a. __~{_~____\ m.. 2to 3 and 7to 8 p.m. Mm- IB4«3W^B ay 2to3p. m. Call or write. K*3Bm9 NERVE. STOMACH: AHD KIDNEY CURE! Dr. E. C, tt»T'S ■■■■■>" —■- :tl B^steris.. lilzziiicas, Fits, J\ecralcta, "ako ; irlretis. Mental Depression-So teaing o tiie i ra_a ittcltirg in icsajiity and leadiiis to misery. d«i»y Eld death, Fresiatare Old Agt. tarrecnes ] Loss oi I c v -;r .l. ;.li.i: -*.- Involuntary Losses and fpermatcrrhoea caused ty over -exertion o.tiia Vram, KL-aboec cr cvtr-'.nc. . ..box cent: one mcntL's treatment, tl a l>cs, or six '(.r (6, tent by mail prepaid. "Willi eacb order or mx texts, 'Bin fend purchaser puaram.ee to re-' vi.c ciiity il the treatment .... to cure. .Uir^ 1 1 1<<£ itsned and ccx.u:::t tcld onlj- Ly JOS. R. J. ClTliy. Imrpirt, Cor. to fctieci aadlslAr «rli:. *■' .: : ' ,-; i '.'■ Minn. . PA TEXTS. ,___ JAS. F. WILLIAMSON COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR. Two years as an examiner ia the F. S Patent Office. Five years' practice. :>2y i '31 guaranty Loan Building, Minuet. 534 Pioneer Press Buildine, St. Panl PAUL & MEIV.VIN'. patent lawyers and solici tors, C56-OC3 Temjile Court,- Minneapolis; 912 Pioneer est Enilding, ~ - Pad, i.nd Washing ton, D. C Established seven years in Minneapa jS and four years in SX. Paul. — 703 Niccllef ki.7, KinrEspDlis/ Is by far the Beet Equipped and Best Patroa* ized School of its kind in the Northwest. Last year's attendance, 341 Students. Five teachers empioved in the SHORTHAND . Department alone. The ACTUAL Stil- ; NE*S Department of the School is unex- . called. Enttr any time. Tuition rates very ; low. Day and Everting School. The EX* GUSH "Department is largely attended. Circulars Free Address T. J. CATON, President. POPULAR wants; a