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MINNEAPOLIS. DAILY "PICK UPS." The temperance people of the city are at the present time interested iv the work of the vyious institutions f«r the cure of the liquor habit. Although there are at present fully a half a dozeu 01 these institutions in the city, it seems there is still room for more, and the National Bichloride of Gold com jauy, of Chicago, is contemplating establish ing a branch here. Dr, 11. O. ltocKwell and John G. Ronald are iv the city in the inter ests of the company, ami both feel confident that in a few days they will have made ar rangements for establishing a branch insti tution. The plan of cure operated by this company is not routined to nostrums alone. the chief reliance thnt a cure will be effected being based on the hygienic and moral sur roundings of ihe institute. Each individual Is studied by the physicians in charge, and the treatment prescribed which is best adapted to the case. The time required to effect a complete cure varies from three to four weeks. The local W. C. T. U. is inter esting itself in the proposed venture, and will do all that can be done in furthering the cause. A gentleman, in speaking of the terrible Homestead strike and the effect tnat It would undoubtedly have on politics, incidentally remarked that It was curious what iusignitf cant dimensious the seemingly greatest of political events shrink when examined iv the light of facts-. The disruption of the British empire, if it ever should "come on tne line of liDuie rule, might be said to be tracea ble to the idiosyncrasies of an Insignificant j.ork butcher named Kiggar. which diverted the elements of Irish disaffection into their present channel. In the Nacoleonic period the whole course of European history was Changed by the accident of an obscure Corsi can attorney of feeble health marrying a woman as unsoundly constituted ns himself and having an -epileptic son with a mania for war. Surely history, in many particulars, re quires to be rewritten, if only to show mortal man what a pigmy he is and how much nations and dynasties are the sport of an in- Eciutablc Kate. ■ Injured citizen, if you are smoking with a wild desire to lick a newspaper man don't go into the Journal office. Don't keep away from there just because you may tear being licked, but because you may t.e the cause of some innocent person suffering death. Up in that office is a man who car ries s gun. He does not look like a bad man. lie is the sun of the proprietor, and he does: the dramatic criticisms for his health cud recreation, and he wears absinthe frappc ■whiskers, but lie i« "nasty" with a gun. He proved it last Monday, lie was chock f u lof Fourth of July enthusiasm, probably because he was born in Hoston and used to see Fan ueilhull on holidays. Ai.yhow, he had the enthusiasm, lie sat in his oriiee early in the day. sat and wrote •Wheat and Chaff, 1 ' but that was not oevilish enouch for him. Outside the boys were firing off big cannon crackers. lie could restrain himself no lonsrer. Off went a particularly bin cracker with a particularly loud report, and the Bos ton man whipped out his revolver. With a gleaming devil in his eye, he fired at the brick wail opposite his window. His blood was up, andlie kent at it all the forenoon. Every time a small boy in the street would pet off a firecracker the hie man up stairs would emit a veil of triumph and shoot nt the brick wall. Hy a window in the next room the city editor sat and tried to talk soothingly to his rising hair. In fancy he ipw his evening rival announcing under flaming headlines, his own death from a deflected bullet fired at a brick wall by a Fourth of Jnly enthusiast. He saw all that, but he did not call down the shootee. Why not? For obvious reasons. But his hair still stands whenever he thinks of that fourth of July. The Republicans must be in sore need of campaign funds when they begin to run club excursions on the base ball plan, "No rain checks given after the game is calied." It is claimed that one local Republican club sold tickets -for an excursion that never ex curted," 1 but no money was returned. "The Wages of bin"' is not entirely con sistent when one considers that indulgence in some kinds of sin invariably leads to a home on Park avenue and mention in the newspapers as "one of our most prominent and enterprising citizens." Isn't it a good thing that newsnaper men are patient pack mules without the vicious nt-ss of the prototype? Were it not so we might see the "personal managers" of the Tribune following the example of tiieir sod's dearest friend, Andy Carnecie, and throw ing up a sixteen-foot stockade, a la Home stead. Plumbers are going to hold a national convention here this month and it is almost a ceitiUnty that they will have a "lead pipe cinch" on' tne town. Speaking of ratification meetings, wbtt has become of the Union league project of running an iron over the rumpled nap of a historic hat and feeding sugar plums to a gray-whiskered "rat?" Loins James is gointr to attempt to do "Uncle Tom," and right in the home of W. E. Sterling, too. The courage of some peo ple is sublime 1 Oh! Baron Tlacb ! Baron Hach! How could you Vie so blind as to fail to take the Journal man inf.) your confidence! You'll rue the day, Bnron Hach, you were so reck less of the power of the "sworn circulation !" The rue has already begun, in fact, and the ruin wiil come. Hear it with despair, oh, liuron Hach: Through all its editions, the "sworn circulation" thunders, "Baroii Hach is a quitter!"' MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. Seven births and seven deaths were re ported at the health oflice yesterday. Building permits aggregating 53, H5 in es timated cost were issued yesterday at the building inspector's office. There will be a special meeting of the Min neapolis Kindergarten association this even ing at the Church of the Redeemer. Capt. J. K. Arnold, weli known in Minne sota as having been engaged in the newspa per business in several places, has been ap pointed hospital commissary tergeaut of the i soldiers' home at Milwaukee. The Woman's Christian association will hold its monthly meeting this afternoou at the Woman's Boarding home. 409 Sixth street Boutb. Gregory & Ford have been awarded the restaurant privileges at the exposition. Man ager Bracken lias removed his oflice to the Exposition building. Only three more performances of "The Wages of Sin' will be given at the Bijou. A matmee and evening performance tomorrow Will terminate the engagement. George A. and John s>. Pillsbury left Wed nesday evening for Sutton, N. if., to attend the dedication of the 'own hall which they Lave uresented to their native city. The fourth aunual convention of the na tional union ol the United Association of Journeymen Plumbers, tiasfitters and Steain -3itt'-- Helpers will assemble in this city July 2S. Abbie Arthur, of 1216 Fifth street south, ■who was arrested on the complaint of James L. Murphy for selling liquor without a license, changed her plea to guilty \-csterday morning, and was finen §100. The sale of seats for the appearance of Jacob Litt's stock company in "Uncle Tom's Cabin ' and "Kast Lynne." the coming week has been almost phenomenal. "Uncle Tom"' caught on in great shape in St. Paul. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to A. J. Clark and Rosa Atkins, T." J. Tandy and Dora Whitney, George F. Cooper and Lucy \\ Le Van, Peter Peterson and Annie M. Peterson, William C. Wilson aud Mary J Oakmau. The Xorwegian Lutheran Sanger Union will hold a festival in this city on July 20 •>! 22 and 2:5. On the first day the routine busi ness of the union will be tsansacted, aud on the evenings of July 21. 22 and 23 a concert will be given in Trinity church. Articles of incorporation were filed yester day by the Safety Smoke Stack company with a capital slock of §100,000. The incor porators are Andrew T. Brewer, James M. Boyd Jr. and Gerald T. Rosa, of Minneapolis, and Henry G. EJsroad, of West Superior. Assistant Secretary of War L. A. Grant went to Fort duelling yesterday afternoon to review the troops. Gen. Merritt aud his two aides, Lieuts. Brown and Slurgis. accom panied Gen. Grant Tde distinguished party was received with a saiute of fifteen guns 011 their arrival nt the post. Burglars get in their work on the East side branch of the public library at 20 and 22 Uni versity avenue southeast Wednesday night. The haul was very small, as only the money drawer, containing $(i. seems to have been molested. Entrance was gained through the front doer, presumably with a skeleton key. Schenk Was AH Right. diaries Schenk, the young bartender who was arrested 011 suspicion of hav ing picked the pocket of J. C. Rosner, was discharged yesterday morning by Judge Mahoncy. There was not the slightest evidence to show that Schenk had done anything wrong. Apropos of this case it is only fair to Mr. Schenk to say that the article published concern ing him, relative to the Van Seifert matter, qraa erroneous. Schenk was xnereJy a witness at the inquest, having Been Yon Seifert on the night he was luu nd injured. THE DEMOCRATIC WAY Republicans Are Shown How to Hold a Ratification Meeting. Five Thousand People Out to Shout for Grover and Adlai. Joel Heatwole in Minneapolis "to Hire Harvest Hands," He Said. Old Soldiers Receive Mrs. John A. Logan in True Soldier Fashion. The Democratic ratification meeting was a thing of reality. The Republican ratification meeting was a mythical one. It never occurred. What a sad commentary on the enthusiasm ot a "once powerful party." Five thousand enthusiastic Democrats congregated at the base ball park last night and dem onstrated their approbation of Cleve land's nomination by ratifying the pro ceedings of the convention and the conduct of their representatives. The leathering was a representative one, as it was composed of the hard-working victims of the protective tariff and the intelligence of the city. The ball park presented a picturesque appearance. In front of the Brand stand was located the speaker's platform, an elaborate affair which seated over a hundred of the prominent Democrats of the city, aside from the officers and speakers of the evening. The platform was gayly dec orated with flags of all nations, the stars and stripes, of course, predominating, and Chinese lanterns, w.'iich were lighted, threw a sort of a yellow halo about the whole affair. There was a band of music directly beneath it, which discoursed patriotic melodies. One of the classic numbers the band rendered was a funeral march. It was played as a preamble to the obsequies of the Republican party which are ex pected to occur this fall. The center of the park was taken up by the pyro technic display and the opera tors. Rockets were fired off by the score and topedoes exploded with prodigality. A balloon was set afloat just before the opening of the meeting, which dropped gayly-hued rockets as it sailed off over the city. At the point in the field where, during base ball games, the ricKt fielder catches flies, stood a mammoth picture of Grover Cleveland, mounted on a high pole, enabling everyone to see it. The picture was in black and white and an excellent likeness. The audience was not made up alone of the genus homo Democrat, for there was a goodly number of the lair sex, ex emplifying the fact that Democracy finds favor with all. The fair ones were just as enthusiastic as the men, and applauded the speeches with the most fervid vigor. The singing by the Cecilian male quartette was one of the features of the meet ing. Their patriotic and campaign songs meeting with most enthusiastic favor. The quartette made a great hit with an old college song which had been paraphrased to "Ben will have to get another job." Mayor Winston pre sided over the meeting, and George A. Nevins and J. A. Wood ford were chosen secretaries. The ball was set rolling by Hon. James Lawrence, who niade a short introductory speech, in which he indulged in a a few witty and sarcastic remarks at the expense of the dormant Republic ans. But Republicans were a scarce commodity at that meeting— in' fact, they were rara ayes in every sense of the term. The Democratic party, Mr. Lawrence said, had before it a Great and Grand Fight. which it was bound to win, for right always conquered iv the end. The fight was the same as the one in progress in Norway and England under the leaaer eiship of Gladstone. It was a fight against monopoly, and for fair anrt hon est government. When Mr. Lawrence concluded a call was made for Mayor Winston, and when the city's executive responded with a few well chosen words, he was referred to by several enthusiasts in the audience as "the next governor of Minnesota." Modest man that he was, the mayor blushed clear to the roots of his hair. He gave way again to Mr. Lawrence, who introduced a set of resolutions, the sentiment of which went over that big assemblage like a tidal wave. The resolutions were adopted by the most unanimous vote. Subsequently, C. J. Buell introduced a resoiution which was also adopted. The resolutions prepared by Mr. Lawrence read as follows: Whereas. The boasted Republican protec tion has not protected American labor, but, on the contrary, yesterday resulted in the killing of many American, laborers at Car negie's Ilomesteiid mills in Pennsylvania, Resolved, by the Democratic party of Min neapolis. Minn. : That we sympathize with the widows and orphans of those who sacrificed their lives for their fellow men iv behalf of organized labor. That we denounce as a crime against hu manity the use of l'inkerton detectives to destroy individual action aud organized la bor. That we call upon all American citizens to unite with us in the movement to crush out the pernicious system which tends to make only two classes of our people— millionaires and slaves. Resolved. That we do protest that the pro tective tariff imposed by the Republican par ty is instrumental in bringing about discon tent among the laboring people and instabil ity in their wages, and That labor is entitled to its proper reward, and we. as Democrats assembled in the inter est of all people irrespective of party, pledge ourselves to use our utmost endeavors to aid labor in its just demands. The resolution introduced by Mr. Buell is given below: The Democracy of .Minneapolis, in mnss meeting assembled, extends its hearty sym pathy to the locked-out laborers of the Car negie Steel works, who, after thirty years of high tariff, find themselves confronted with Pinkerton Winchesters as their share of the benefits of that institution of robbery—mis carried protection. As you watch at the bed side of your wounded brother, and prepare for the grave the bodies of your murdered fellow-workers, join with us ih registering a vow that we »vill never cease our efforts till we have destroyed every root and branch of that infamous system that gives the earth to protect monopolists, and Pinkerton bullets to the working men. Judge Nethaway Orates. After a session of vocal and instru mental music, the speechmaking was 'inaugurated by Judge -; Netuawny, of Still water, the iirst of the regular speak ers. Judjre Nethaway's speech was a rousing,one and created a good deal of enthusiasm. It was a masterful one, and the common sense, logical utter ances which he gave vent to went straight to the hearts of the honest •Democrats who comprised his audience. He .was clad, he said, to be able to raise : his voice with the rest in ratifying the nomination of : Grover Cleveland; •': He was the choice of the universal people, not because he was ; ; a superior . man, but : because -: he . represented " the principles of the grandest party on earth, and because he .was ; a man who stood by his pledges, 3nd never dream ing of personal benefits, labored ; alono i for the people whom he represented and their interests. The coming cam paign, he said, would be an educational . one, the same as ;it r was in 18-34.-, The ; voters of the country had no.w mastered the intricacies of that fallacious affair— the protective tariff. .". They ; : .were ; pre pared to vote on the. great question in- I telligently, and the • result would ' be a I triumph; for ■ the;- Democratic party. Judge JS'ethaway spoke of the lament able'strike in Homestead; and deplored the eondifcyi of affairs which rendered such events possible. r The v McKinley high protective tariff law was ttie dan gerous element which was. causing the THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORMNG. JULY 8, 1892. revulsion of feeling and hazarding the welfare of tne glorious new world. Whenever the judge, in his discourse, referred to Carnegie, the name was hissed and hooted, but when the name of their leader— Cleveland— was men tioned, the whole assemblage broke out into enthusiastic cheering! - Campbell's Eloquence. Hon. William M. Campbell, chairman of the state central committee, who was the next speaker, struck a popular chord, and the audience kept him speak ing in spite of his modest statement that he was overstepping the lime allotted the speakers. Mr. Campbell congratu lated the audience aud the party at large for the splendid public demon stration he was a witness of. It meant a great deal, he said, for it was the herald of greater things in the sere and yellow autumn, when the time for bat tle arrived. He was glad to say that the ratification of the nomination of Grover Cleveland was in itself a pleas ure and form of happimss. No man had been accorded the honor that Cleve land received when he was tendered the nomination for the executive office of the nation for the third consecu tive time. It was all the result of the man's greatness, his magnetism and the sterling principles which he represents. The yeomanry of the coun try insisted that it would be represented by no other man and so he would be sent on to victory once more. Mr. Campbell, in touching on Mr. Cleve land's character, referred to the time when he surmounted the deadly phase of taxation and declared that un necessary taxation was unjust tax ation. The great issues of the two parties were dwelt upon by the speaker, and it was shown conclusively that the Democratic party was the one raised to represent the people aud their principles. The fallacies of the high tariff were explaine*d, and apropos of the subject, as a clincher, the speech made by Henry Wilson, of Massa chusetts, in 1857 on the free trade tariff. The speech was nothing more nor less than a censure of so-called protection, and advocated the measures advo cated now by the Democratic party. Iv the course of his remarks Mr. Campbell spoke of Carnegie, the/great monopolist, and how the Republican party had del egated to him and his class the power to levy unjust taxes on the people. The subject whs prolific of great tilings and Mr. Campbell grew eloquent as he spoke of how dangerous and das tardly an affair the McKinley tariff was, and conjured his audience to rise in their might, grasp the wolf by the throat and strangle it. It was" time, he maintained, for the laboring men to assert themselves and protest against the outrages- perpetrated upon them by men like Carnegie, who made them veritable slaves. In closing, lie said: "The responsibility lies with the yeo manry of the country to see that Grover Cleveland is given another four years, aud I predict that he wiil go in like a bird." They Wanted Ames. Mayor E. W. Durant. of Stillwater, spoke briefly on the srreat issues of the campaign and drew a comparison be tween the two recent conventions. The Republican convention was composed of and controlled by federal office holders. They nominated Harrison. The Democratic convention was com posed of iree and unbiased delegates, who took for their leader the power ful advocate of the people— Cleveland. When Mr. Durant concluded, a wild yell was set up for Ames, aud when tne ex-mayor took his place on the platform the applause was deafening. The doc tor's speech was a characteristic one. ona delivered with all his old-time sang froid and eloquence. He explained why he was a Democrat, and why the party was the best one. With Cleveland at the front, it was goimr to march straight on to victory, while the Republican party, entrenched behind its tariff, was gome backwaids — craw fishing. This country, the doctor main tained', will never tolerate" a party sup ported by such men as Carnegie and Jay Gould, who build up monopolies and hire assassins to intimidate and murder the people. Judge Rand, being called upon next, gave vent to a burst of oratorical elo quence which showed him to be very much in earnest. As a representative of the younger portion of the Democ racy he was glad to raise his voice in ratifying the nomination of Cleveland and Stevenson. The new People's party, whose national ticket had just been launched upon the country, would soon come under the protecting wine of the Democratic party, for it of fered a safeguard to all the laboring people. Like the other speakers, Judge Rand took occasion to enter his protest against Carnegie and his actions. He asked the audience : "Will you tolerate this infamy any longer?" and with one accord the people shouted back, "No! no!" Among the other speakers were J. T. Waters, of Chicago, aud A. T. An ken y, both of whom awakened the enthusiasm of the crowd and said many excellent things. The meeting broke up in a bursfrof Rlory. the pyrotechnic display being the best witnessed in the city for a long time. TO HIRE HARVEST HANDS. That Was Why Joel Heatwole Was in Minneapolis Yesterday. Joel Heatwole was in Minneapolis yesterday. He was not here on political business. Oh. no; Joel never touches politics at this season of the year, at least not In presidential years. Joel just came up to Minneapolis to hire harvest hands. He owns two or three farms in the Southern part of the slate, and he must have men to take care of the harvest, you know. That,of course, was what brought him to Minneapolis. That was also . the reason, without a doubt, that made him keep company with John Goodnow so closely. Johtj has a good deal of influence with the working man, and he could tell them that Joel was just the sort of a man to work in the harvest field under. Good novv must have introduced Ueatwole to any number of harvest hands, and the Northfield editor's mission must have been highly successful, for he left dur ing the afternoon. But the .Nelson men close one eye and wink gently with the other when they are told that Heatwale is hiring harvest hands in Minneapolis. Joel conies from the Sauthern part of the state, and so does a man named Ives. Heatwole is in the congressional race now and it is possible that he could be induced to help out his triend Ives. John Goodnow has been suspected of being an Ivea man and trTat makes some men suspicious of Heatwole, he being so industriously with Goodnow in Min neapolis. But Joel smiled and stuck to the harvest hands. Too Many Carlsons. Peter August Carlson ha§ gotten tired of his last name and wishes it changed to Roth. Yesterday he filed a petition in the district court to that effect. As a reason for the switch Peter naively tells the court that he hopes of some day being the owner of a lot of property ih Hennepin- county. He finds that there are at least three score and odd of Carl sons located there, and he doesn't want any complications in the matter. He guesses the name of Roth will about fill the bill, as he cannot find another Peter August Roth iv the directory of Minne apolis. Jesse Had Better Go Back. Jesse A. Merichel, the* Douglas county farmer who was "slugged" Wednesday night in the Tribune alley, appeared in the municipal court yester day morning to swear against R. N. James, the young fellow whom he accused of robbing him. But Merichel was still drunk, and could swear to nothing, with any degree of certainty. James cleared himself of the charge and was allowed to depart. He admitted having been with Merichel, but stated that he was drunk, and certainly did not strike or rob the old mau. He to!d the court that he was a newspaper reporter from baa Fraucisco. Minneapolis in Chicago. ± Not at the national convention, but at the World's. Columbian exposition. Minneapolis 'will show up well; no doubt about that. The Minnesota state building will in itself be an exhibit of the class of work done here" by our skilled mechanics, the contract for the building having byeniwarded to Liu bey & Libby, contractors of long stand ing and good repute. Here and there you may find a man who don't know Libbey & Libby (the firm dating from Jan. L 1890), but you won't find many who do not know George W. Libbey, the successful building and general contractor for twenty years past, while nearly every one can point out Thomas LiDby, the old-time mill-work, sash and door expert. Their work is visible on every hand and speaks for itself, as will the building on the grounds allotted to Minnesota in Chicago. A GENERAL'S WIDOW. Reception to Mrs. Logan at the Soldiers' Home. The reception given to Mrs. Gen. John A. Logan, at the Soldiers' home, yester day morning, was an event that will! long be remembered by the distin guished lady herself and the gray haired and battled ■ scarred veterans who witnessed it. Between 300 and 400 people were assembled at the home and paid their respects to the quiet looking and sweet faced little widow of the deceased warrior. The re ception occurred in the Dom estic building, whose every apartment was decorated with flowers in honor of the occasion. The reception began at 10 o'clock, when Commandment McMil lan requested the guests, who were as sembled in the chapel room, to come to ortler, and announced that Mrs. Logan would be given a general introduction. The lady in question was escorted into the room at this juncture leaning on the arm of Mrs. Judge J. P. Rea. She was followed by the ladies who comprised the reception committee. They were: Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Mary E. Leavens, of Faribault, president of the state W. ■R. C. ; Mrs. Mary E. Starkweather, past national junior vice president \V. R. C; Mrs. Nettie M. '^ or ton, past na tional chaplain; and Mrs. Celia Morey, junior vice department commander. The old soldiers then filed through the room, and each was accorded the fe licity of shaking hands with the sol dier's widow. A.G. Sexton, an old man who had seen a lot of service, presented her with a handsome bouquet of roses, which was the signal for a round of hearty applause. Mrs. Logan thanked the old fellow in her gracious way and placed- bis offering on the mantel be hind her— the place of honor. When the soldiers had all greeted her and been greeted in turn they passed out and stood on guard. The general re ception followed, in which Mrs. Morey, Mrs. Starkweather and Mrs. Norton as sumed the work ot introducing the guests. Judge Rea, Mrs. Leavens and others made short and appropriate speeches during the reception, in which many a glowing tribute was paid to (ien. Logan and his surviving widow. There were a number of floral offerings, the inobt elaborate being the one from the Woman's Relief corps and Ladies' Aid society. Marching -for Fun. ifesterday morning Company B start ed on its vacation march, in lieu of go in£ into camp with the regiment. Thir ty-five men started on the march, under command of Capt. Diegles and Second 1 Lieutenant Johnson. They were in~ full inarching order, with the regimental' ambulance and baggage wagons in the rear. Maj. R. A. Fitzgerald, suigeon of' the First regiment, accompanied by his wife on horseback and in partial uniform, aud Lieut. Morgan, of the" regular army, accompanied the com-' pany as guests. The company expected' to go into camp on the further side ot- Lake Crystal last night. This morning they will start for Bear lake. Saturday they will be at Medicine lake, and Sun day, Monday and Tuesday at Lake In- ! dependence. Wednesday they will get back into Hamel township; Thursday-' --and Friday will be spent at Minne tonka; Saturday at Medicine lake, and Sunday, July 17, they will get home again. Book Reception Tonight. Friday evening, July 9, the ladies of Minneapolis Chapter No. 9, Order East ern Star, will give an iuformal recep tion for the benefit of the Masonic library in the commaudery room at the temple. Each visitor is requested to bring a book, either new or old, or whatever aniOiint of money he or she may feel disposed to give toward the enterprise. It is designed by the ladies In this man ner to assist in increasing the number of books, and thereby render the Ma sons' library more attractive to resident or visitinir brethren aud their families. A musical and literary programme will be rendered by the following artists: Miss Cady, piano solo; Mrs. Pruce, recitation; Air. Jungen, zither boIo; Dr. Slurry, violin solo; Mrs. Joseph B. Rice, recitation; Miss May Carter, solo: Miss Grace Fitzgerald, contralto solo; Prof. H. S. Woodruff, whistlins solo. Refreshments will be served by young ladies in costume. Work of the Mills. The aggregate production of flour last week was 107,450 barrels, averaging 32, --008 barrela daily, against 102,400 barrels the previous week, 104,720 barrels for the corresponding time in 1891, and 73. --300 barrels in 18' JO. There will be ma terial decrease in the output this week. All the mills stopped for the Fourth, while half of next to the largest mill has closed down for two weeks' repairs. The direct exports last week were 50.140 barrels, against 75,720 barrels in the preceding week. Patents in car lots are quoted at $4 to $4.40 per barrel in wood. His Son Wants the Lot. T. W. Hanley petitioned the district court yesterday to be made guardian ad litein of his seven-year-old son, William L. Hanley. His petition sets forth that in ISBO tseth Abbott and wife gave a warranty deed to the child of a lot in Eirma Abbott Park free of incumbrance save $50. A mortgage of $4,824 is now set up, and Mr. llanley wishes to have the matter straightened out by the court. Judge Hooker granted the ap plication. In the Deadly Weeds. George Ambrose Thrall, aged fifteen and a half years, and living at 2912 Sec ond avenue south, went to Bloomington Wednesday to pick berries. Accom panied by several boys, he went in swimming in the Minnesota river, near W. H. Wright's farm. He became en tangled in the weeds and was drowned; The coroner was notified yesterday and proceeded to the place. After looking over the ground, he was convinced that no one was to blame, and no inquest will be held. While Mrs. Smith Was Sick. A suite to secure title to certain Mm* neapolis property was commenced ill, the district court yesterday by Sinclair I W. Botkin and others against Dolphii* C. McQuery, Hilda E. Hulett, John R. Stir.son and George Hussey. Ther plaintiffs are the heirs of the late Mrs. Matilda Stinson Smitn, and they claim that the three defendants took advan tage of Mrs. Smith's sickness and se cured her signature to a warranty deed on the property in dispute. THE CHICAGO A GONER. London, July 7.— The cessation in the gale off the south coast of Irelaud yesterday was only a lull in the storm. Afterward the wind shifted and blew with renewed fury. The outlook be came worse and worse, and finally last night orders were given for all hands to abandon the ship. The officers and crew were all ready for this and in a short time they went ashore. The steamer was left to her fate. At 2 o'clock this morning she broke in two amidships and the after portion went down in twelve fathoms of water. A LYING FALSE FACE Torn Off the Pretended Guar- I -a dian Angel^of Labor, '+ f-H •-, Protection, ■'■'•<$ And the Underlying Ghoul «. j of Selfishnesss Exposed f£§ % to View. V, j.i ' •-* • . Senator Palmer Takes Ad vanced Ground in Defense *j ~. of Workmen, ? ? > ■ - . . ■ - , __ _______ Maintaining: Their Right to ?? ? Work— Stewart and Vor u.\ - hees Agree. .; Washington. July The speech of Mr. Talmer in the senate today on the resolution for sin inquiry into the batile '■ at Homestead, Pa., between the Piuker toni, forces and the striking workmen : was remarkable for the advanced posi tion taken by the r Illinois senator in hiai plaining ;• the right of ,. factory - and railroad employes to demand employ '< ment ; at ; reasonably fair rates •of - com pensation. v : , ~ . j.. . Mr. Voorhees' speech on the same sub ject was made up of an attack on" the Republican party and its policy of - pro- . tection, to which he ascribed the crop of labor ■ riots all- over the country. : He was replied to by Mr/Hale, who criti cised him . for converting . such . a grave \ matter as the Homestead ■conflict into .a question > of ; party politics; defended I the Repub lican party from all .responsibility for that conflict, and assumed for that party and its policy of protection the cfedit s pf the building up of such great industrial establishments as those at Homestead and Bethlehem, Pa. The i Republicans, he said, were doing ail possible for the advancement of the interest of the people. ■':■..' '. A murderous Gans. .. . : ; In.the course of the discussion Mr. Stewart remarked that it seemed beyond controversy that the managers of the Carnegie works had employed a mur derous f gang. Whatever might have preceded the trouble ; whatever theda boring people might have done, that did not mitigate the offense of bringing into 1 use an armed barid ; of r assas3ins7 .That.was a serious blow' to law;,' and '■ order.; It " endangered the , life", arid', .property of every citizen.aud encouraged anarchy. It was the most outrageous transaction that had occurred in many years. " '_... •./ ;.• ■;;' ' ' ' ; :'.: That 300 armed men should have been brought from distant cities prepared for iwar, . brought • in during ' : the night to make war upon the laborers of "the ■country, was a fact that must attract .itlie attention of the whole country, ana, rihat could not : be condemued in too ; Istrong language. /;.:,' ; . '. {• {Senator Palmer said the action taken: swas in contempt of the authority of the state of Pennsylvania. It/was difficult 'for American citizens (whether they •Iwere in the right or in the wrong) to submit to being' driven by an armed i.force. He said that every impulse of iihis mind tempted him to say that he ■should dislike being driven by a power' iwnich might happen to be in the right. He maintained, however, that the citi aens of Homestead were right. He as serted that these men had 1 ••■; j A Right to Employment here. They had earned- the right to 'life there. He maintained, further more,- that the ; workingmen,.: having spent-their lives in that peculiar line of sejvice, had the right to insist on the '■permanency of their employment; and that they had a right to insist also on a reasonable compensation for their ' ser vices. 'He maintained that at the time of the assault on those peoule at Home-' stead they were where they had ar ight to be. :■-■■■ They were on the ground which they bad a right to defend. They were conducting themselves in the line of their rights. ',' " : ■■ ; • Manufacturing establishments, he said, were public, institutions, just as railroads were. They were public be cause they worked for the public; be cause they employed the public, and because the men in. their employ be came unfit for other service. While he conceded the right to the ■ capitalist to control his property and the right to a reayonable reward for his ; investment, he claimed that the laborer had a right to permanent employment during good behavior. Of course, the laborer was ; compelled to submit to the changes of 'business. :.' Where profits were small the laborer would have to r divide the i loss, and where they were large the protits should be divided. ,' I The Practical Aspect. ..1 "." i. Mr. Voorhees treated the tragical oc currences at Homestead as a practical commentary on Mr. Hale's resolution as to the effect 3: of the two - policies, pro- ' tection and tariff for revenue only. The laborers were not, he said, the offspring of the Democratic policy. They had come under the Republican policy of protection. Those poor people at Home stead who had laid down their lives had been led to believe that the tariff was protecting them; but there never had been a greater lie ' worked and woven into the legislation of a country. \ .: The Republican party had said; that the great manufacturing barons had to be protected against foreign competition so that tliey might be able to pay higher T wages.. Had they done so? ; Mr. Car- . negie had got a protection of 55 per cent on iron and more than 70 per cent on - steel, and instead of : paying his work- I men higher wages, he had notified them I of a reduction of from 12 to 40 per cent. The beneficiary of the tariff system had responded with the employment of an - armed mob— for the Pinkerton men were a mob. They were the ';'- meanest mercenaries on KartU. •■:' The Pinkertons had taken their lives in, their hands; and those of them who were killed had beeu killed by ; the" workmen in self-defense. His only re gret was that Carnegie himself had not been at the head of the. squad instead of skulking in his castle in Scotland. ' '•i Mr. Hale replied to Mr. Voorhees, de nying ' that the Republican party was : tesponsible for the : trouble : at '-Home-' I stiead, and claimed that the credit of ! building up industries such as these at Homestead was clue to r the Republic ans.;. There " was one other thing, he said, which the : Republican party was not responsible tor; and that was the employment of the ■ Pinkertons. The : AVER'S HAIR VIGOR Keeps the scalp clean, cool, healthy. The Best Dressing Restores hair . which has become thin, faded, or gray. Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass. mercenary had no lodgment in the heart of the American people except in detestation. He characterized the at tack made on the Republican party by the senator from luuiana as inoppor tune and intrusive. After some routine business the sen ate took up the sundry civil appropria tion bill, and disposed of about half of it. Then after a short executive session adjourned. A HATEFUL SYSTEM. No Public Man Has a Good Word for Pinkertons. .-- WASHiXGTOif, July 7.— The .\ house ; this morning, after referring c the silver: bill - to .. the - coinage « committee, again ■ voted down an agreeing conference re port by a decisive vote, this time the diplomatic and ; consular appropriation ■bill being the victim. Their report was opposed by Messrs. BlouuMßutler, Hol man arid Outhwaite, the opposition being based on the appropriation :of $05,000 for the payment of the share of the United States for the expsnse of a preliminary survey . for •; an interconti-: nental railway. ... . , -;, '. ;v /r- Tue remainder of the day was con sumed in the consideration of ; - a resolu tion directing the committee on judiciary 1 ; (already authorized to investigate the Pinkerton .• system in its relation to in-"; terstate • commerce) ,to investigate ; the ; ' recent *:] occurrences at i Homestead. 'Though .there was no objection to the investigation, there was some jeatousv among the i members ■of the committee on the judiciary -and the committee on labor as >to which body < should conduct the inquiry, and some bad blood: was manifested., . •. .^ ... ,: , ; . The labor committee,, under the lead of Mr. Tarsney, of Missouri, won the ': first victory by securing the reference of the resolution to that committee^ but the victory was shortlived ; and by. a gallant fight the judiciary men regained their losf ground and finally routed the enemy., . ; , ,;-. . -,-' . , . " Duringthe discussion Mr. Buchariari said there was a constitutional authority charged with the punishment for the law's -infraction. This authority was revsponsible to the people. The Pinker ton force was a private organization held tor hire. The force was under the control of no government officer. It constituted a private and unauthorized militia force, which ; was well armed. Large bodies of these armed and drilled a»en had been hired by corporations en gaged in interstate commerce. Such a body of men was a disgrace to the coun-; try. J The government was amply able ■to cope with any disturbance that was likely to arise. •. ■■ ■ • • Mr.. Watson, of Georgia, criticised the judiciary committee for having been direlect in its duty in not proceeding with ' the investigation long -ago. It seemed, he said, that the approach of a presidential election quickened some political movements. The strong objec tion to the Pinkerton militia was that it was an unauthorized public body, or ganized and put out to hire to private parties by private parties. He was in favor of any soit of an investigation by any committee. The work ought to be done, and congress ought not to adjourn' until it had performed its duty. . Me. Oates denied that the committee on judiciary had failed in its duty. Mr. Reilly referred to the occurrence of yes terday, denounced the employment of the PLnkertons, and said the local authorities would have been able to pre vent disturbances at Homestead. Mr. Rockwell, of New York, submit ted the conference report on the Indian appropriation bill, and it was agreed to. Adjourned. . . . . . - HOUSE VKSTIG ATION. Tenor of the Resolutions They \ . Have. Adopted. Washington, July 7.— The house committee on judiciary met today and discussed the trouble at the ."Homestead mills, Pennsylvania, and decided that it was a proper subject tor congression al investigation. The committee adopt ed the ■; : following, by Mr. Williams, of Massachusetts:' : ". 1; ■ ' i..- .-:■■--•;!•:: . Wherens, ; The Pinkerton detective, or pri vate police force, to the number of several •hundred men are: now engaged ; in an armed conflict at Homestead. Pa., with- the late em ployes of the Carnegie Iron works at the said place, and sireat loss of human life and de struction of private property arelitelv to re- ; suit from the same; and : ,- Whereas. The . judiciary com-mittee has been directed by a resolution of . the house to investigate the nature and character of the employment of. the Pinkerton detectives by corporations engaged in interstate com merce; therefore, be it Resolved, That the . said . committee shall investigate and report on the character of tne employment of the said forces in the present instance, and the cause and condi-: tions of the sanguinary conflict now going on at Homestead, Pa. Representative Oates, of Alabama, was ordered :to report the resolution with an amendment . authorizing the. committee to sit during the recess, and to send for persons and papers. After 1 nclt. '. Chicago News-Record. . \. She— Lincoln park is very pretty, but then it lacks a beach and the shells. ' He— Only the beach, my dear; it has the Shells. ■ -:^-p?y^: She— But not sea-shells? He— Oli. no; egi; shells. : AftUJSEHIEiHTS. : ' BEgBIJOTJISBS Tonijrht, tomorrow mat- \ N NestT est Sunday night : • inee and night, : ' Jacob LJtt's pIay ™E'WAGES DSCI^ '; ows Ut blj\. j CABIN. f73&73-6 7 -*STSO. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves. - Cash or installments. Jliuncapolis. LOCmSOSUKI DR. NELSON E26 Washington Ay. South, Cor- Mr 3d Ay., Minneapolis, Minn. Hegul«T graduate. Devoted 20 tears to hospital and special oi face practice. Guarantees to cut*, Without . caustic -or '■' mercury. Chronic or poisonous diseases of the blood,' throat, nose and skin, kidney, bladder and kindred or gans, nervous, physical acd or ganic weakness, gravel, stricture,' etc. Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured in 3 to 8 days by • ■ local - remedy. Xc nauseous drugs used. . Hours '■ It' to 12 a. Bi., ito 3 and 7toSp. m. Sun a.y 2to 3 p. m. Call or write. China Q U UCfiCU Electric Decorating, ill ill. nllULflLntGriiidics J£O7 Nicollet Aveuue, Miuiieapolis, 3iinn ; Dealers In IXL Pocket - Knives. English Carvers. Razors, Shears ' and a full line - of ' Toilet Articles. Rasora, Shears, .- Clippers and Skates Sharpened.- - -'*■•■• v, * . ■.'.'■■'■.■. PATENTS^': -" ,' -,'/-' JAS. F. WILLIAMSON COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR. ; BTwo years ; as an ; examiner . in tha ; U. S Patent Office. Five years' practice. 1129 1 31 Guaranty Loan - Building, Minneapolis 354 Pioneer Tress Building, St. Paul. ' I •> PAUir* MEKWIN, r alent , lawyers rind souo ( tors, : tOO-660 ' Temple -." Court, '^Miuneapolis; .. SH\ : Pioneer Prets Building, St. Paul, ,' and \Vashlng - , ton.' li. C. I Established sever. years in Miuue:ipo fl h twid-cnr fears in St i'uai. W i^MißfciMiiH mum mil W^i infi'T i" .:---■ . . ... - '-' *_ ■ WtHINGBUTA t •: •■ : WASHSTAND ! BUT DID YOU EVER SEE A Ml FIRST-CLASS WASHSTAND FOR - ; . ; ■■ 98c. I It is of hardwood with a door underneath; a good wide back; towel IHP rods at each end; it has a drawer; the size of the top is 16x22 inches.-.' M| We have today just 151 in stock, but next Monday we ought not and ■H - will not probably many lett. We forgot to say it is nicely var- - - j^^H ; nished, and will not spot with water. ••'»? s^^^ " 515 BESIDES THE ABOVE ■ WE ARE INCLUDING IN OTjR MIDSUMMER SALE OP ; 888 LOW-PRICED HOUSE FURNISHINGS: v : HB Hardwood 8ed5...].. ...... .i. $1.48 Woven Wire C0t5...;........51.09^HH1 Kitchen Chairs, each... 2r,c and, 3sc 5-piece Toilet Sets.. ...:...:. r2.09-HB| : High-Back, Cane-Seat, Stylish: Good Pillows, per pair.. V. 10 HH Dining Chairs :..•.... $1.00 Good 5heet5...;..:...... l^c HS ■ • V? 00 X op Ma " resses *l-93 Good Pillow Slips, per pair! .Vtfc •JW t Good Woven Wi,re Spnugs. . 1.88 Good Bed Spreads.. ..... §1.28 I Good Wool Mattresses:.-.... $2.85 Good C0mf0rt5.....:... .....". '52c<^K Good Excelsior Mattresses .-. : .§1.45 Good Blankets,; per pair. . . : $1.08 BBi £ "i!i Os .......... " 'iifwfnpi M Bead for our Mammoth Portfolio glfi FTIPNITTVP.I? A ' SHH containing 100 sheef*. 12 by 18 in- & ll FHPNITIIBP A **£*? y ches, showing best tlnngs in e.-ich i«f IB fI)1\ 1 I UXlrj (X . , HIM dei)«rtineDt. Prepaid. Twocon-[/, 9 B Pllinrm finunßUlT HaHl Editions: NAME SOME ONK WHO IS g " " CAKPET COMPANY ' M MV ■fl BUILDING, HAS BUIbT* l bR WILL T vnuiLl VVIHIIUII| H^B »' BUILD, ALSO MENTION THIS PAPER. <?• • 6tb St. and Ist Ay. S., :53 •Jl Ooods on our Partial Payment Plan auy- (•{• Ulli 01. (lllU ibl &I. U,, DRm! ' jM where this side the Pacific. Samples Car- (A, wJl*-" UiVlin mAT TO lITUIT' - ■ HvP {l We pay freight 100 miles. Oce Price to ail V *r^»S» JUlllHUni UtIJU, UI.UI. %www^^a^«^rf The Literal Hoase Fornisliers. mam BTW« Deliver Goods in St. Paul by Team. ■:.■■*.' : . ■'•'-.'■' ',J^B',' _^— >r Do You Ever Wash (n^^v ; -Your Hair Brush ? \ : This is the best way : Put one teaspoon - LJ ful of Pearline into a basin of warm "-.-■, J^> I \ ,V — water; wash the brush thor- . 1 T~ ' 1 ~~. .. " • oughly in it ; rinse | I I \s* n clean water, and '"* **•' \ t My\\<t'-f]ks4&l?'''-j&? : set as^ e bristles sp v^tmrr^^ A^' to dry - 1 Th sis ' w;Mi^^^rr lyone^ small one — ' jjjpUjJ^ o f the numberless uses to ' ||" "Sll| '1 1 which you can put Pearline. Once if I|| | l you have it in , the. house, you will find' : j something new for it to do, every day. , l \ It does your washing and cleaning better than soap. Try it on anything for which youVe been using soap, and see. • U : . ; TJ^^*.——— -^ m**^ Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell IbPWJi ITir^ ou> " this is as " ood as "°i " the same as Peari f^^\^ VV CL J. ■:.>> lne - IT'S FALSE— Pearfine is never peddled, if - your grocer sends you aa imitation, be honest — send it back. 337 JAMES PYLE.N.Y. . - — — ■ ■ ■ ■■ " ■ - .. -— . — »— — . — . » f TAKE NO CHANCES. S sx ■ • • • • ; ■ . • • . . . — ; — ; — ; — . — p- ; — - — ; — - — - — : — S( I If You Desire Remunerative Employment | * :--- ■ . ,-. .- .'' '" . ATTEND ■' •' " .■' ■ • ■■ . ■'•'§;' I BOWER'S SHORTHAND SCHOOL ! ,|; y.;Z:":: : - ;;-;. G-lobe Building, Minneapolis. - , \ .../ ;.;fc | GRADUATESV THE DEMAND i for competent isteno-raphers is rapidly in- ' i' Jk IN creasiuar, aud there is constautcill for twice the number ft %; POSITIONS. : ot young men Btudyinjj. "•• ' ?R | TO BE A WAGE-EARNER THIS FALL, ENTER NOW. j I T 110 YON:AND AFTER SEPTEMBER Ist the tuition | * I rlal¥Sa\ cliarg-a for a complete course Avill be 575. Un- % I bIBISIV til then students will be admitted at the pres- * I . ent rate of $50. JR 1 THE BEST IT IS BETTER to pay for practical instruction and 8 H RTHF " secure work, than to pay less and lose both time S W «T,«r« ail( * money. ; Instruct/en of any other kind is worth- a! I CHEAPEST. .: . D les3 - - .- ' I * : . v Remember, at this school you run no chances, and & & are certain of securing- employment. t %^^jfe^^^%-^ iia(BK»«»aßW>» <aBJHg*S«BIt %^^^^^^jfe^~»^% ****«f««| i KiEnsrisTEiD-y bros. FIREARMS AND SPORTING GOODS. Victor. Warwick. Ormonde, Rambler, Remington. Pbcenix, Lovell, Credenda Blcycfes. Fishing Tackle, Boats, Tents. Sole .Minneapolis agents for A. O. Spalding&Bro.'s Ath letic and Base Ball Goods. Depot for machine-loaded Shells at manufacturer's prices. ■ ; '■ ' • : '■■■■ ■■•■■:■" MINNEAPOLIS, ■:•,,■■. , -;■ - : ifi~n~illf n~s» jnUTfl"" Dl l IITO Tbe ' tifeiV cut" Flowers' and dosignsfor wed '■- rLUWtila AFBLI rLAii lOi , diu * s - fuuerals Parties, etc. Beautiful,- strong IkUllkllU nnu lUnillUi healthy beddiug house plants, audeverythin? for the garden, preenhouse or lawn.' . Telegraph orders' filled. Choice Flower ; Se3i3 '"■' IIENDENHALL'S. Sendfor Catalogue. Fourtb Street Soutb.TlinneapolU. ■' Minn. - ■_ •• -• i . THE GENUINE KEELEY TREATMENT, Anthorized and Under the Direc- j . tion of THE LESLIE E. KEELEY 00. ; DWICHT, ILL, For the Cure of . Liquor, Opium and To bacco habits by the use of .. . , JDr. '1-cslie E. ' Keeley's :.;• Double '. Clilorlde of Gold Uemedle*. Indorsed by. progressive Physicians. Phil nnthropisl3 and Divines, including Dr. T. De Witt Talmase,- of Brooklyn Tabernacle, who recently visited D wight, and . addressed the seven hundred patients in live. ~\ , ■ ■• ■ The U. S. Government has adopted these remedips for use in all State and National i -Soldiers' Homes. .-; : -. : I ; Carefully kept records prove 95 per cent j permanent cures. : .----.7 .; CC.OOO homes already made happy. •■ - L \ The objectionable features oi Sanitarium Treatment '- removed. . No ; hospital; ;: no re • striction. Ail ; necessary -. liquors . supplied during treatment. Patients are simply : resi dents like ourselves.: . . ':..-:■ : . : . - : .;._-. Terms, 825 per .Tveek; Board ex tra, 87 to SI S per week, iosuit purse ! and inclination. : '-: ' ;■:' '.. '■;■'; ' / ■'■ ./ Good accommodations, including baths, at the Institute. ." . . . . Ti KEELEY INSTITUTE Tenth St. and Park Ay., > .Minneapolis;- Minn. nil ro " —Dr. H. , Waite, Specialist, sixteen rlrriJ.'years in Minneapolis.i\Vhy suffer •"""■; when cure is mild and certain?. Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St.'Paui: Minneapolis 1 and* the :■ Is'orth west as to treat j ment aud' cure. J"amplet i free. : Vila % Haw i thorneAvenve. Minneapolis.- ' '.Z'-'i^i-' nC I r NES S&. HEAD HOISES C0RI& i llb II kby my fnvldble Tubular Ear CoshiCEa. Whis- i IJ|_HI VtTH heard. utull whm ail rrtnrd<» fail. "... ' ."■ Sold onlvhvF.Htscox, BSB Broßd- rorr w»y,Cor.l4th,N V . Write for book «f r Htt ! 0 Globe, July & DOCTOR Henncpln Ivence. Corner Foarth Street, : MINNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA. - i - The oldest anil Onl rellnMe medical ofHce of its kind in • the city as will he seen by eonsultiuK oM files of the d.-uly lucss. Kegiilarly pi-»rtu«(cil nml loyally qualified: \et% eujjged in Chronic, NenroßS and Skin Diseases. ■ A fiiond- ■• 17 talk costs miking. |If inconvenient to visit the city for - ' treatment, , medicine MUI l>y : mail or express, free from observation. Curable ra»e« guaranteed. . If douht exists we say to. • Hours— lo to 12 a, m., 2to 4 and Ito3 p. m. ; ' Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m. .. II yon cannot come state case by mail. ■- . . ■•■... .-.•;, ....,- -nBIIUUO Debility, ory, Luk of Energy, Phy.Ual De«ay. arising from hi'liurptinns, Kxcess, Indulgence or . Exposure, producing some of the foJlowing effects: NVr wu>nss«, Delulity, Dimness of Sight, EelM)istrust, de fective Mtmory, Pimples on tlio face, Aversion to Society, .- I Loss of Ambition, I'i.iir to ,V..i ry, Melancholy, Dys pepsia, Stunted . Development, Luis of Power, Pains la the back, etc., are treated with success, Safely, Crlraiel*, \ Sj.?e<iiiy. Unnatural Discharges ' Cured Permanently. '-■-.-<- ■..*.:-■ Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases. dL. affecting Body, Kose, Throat, Skin and Bone., Blotche-t, - Eru;.ti<in=, Acne, Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swell ings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven from the system by means of Safe, Tlmr-letted K.nirrlic 1. ■ Stiff and Svollen Joints ami Klieumatism, . the result of Bluod Pcison, Positively Cure,!. KIDNEY AND UR- ' . INARY Complaints, Painful.-Pifflcult, too Frequent or Bloody Urine, (louorrhuea and S:-l,i'..;v promptly cured PATARQU Thrn t > Sa ' r > Lung DNmsM; Constitu- UFI I nnnil itional and Acquired Weaknesses of Both ' Sexes treated successfully. It is self-evident aphys- . - " ician paying particular attention to a class of case 3 attains * great skill. Every known application is resorted to and th« ; proved good remedies of all ages 'and cr.nntrics are used. , So Experiments are : JlmJe. ■> On s account . of the '. great . number of cases applying the charges are kept low; of tea 1 lower ih*s others. . Skill and perfect cares are important. • " ■ Call or write." S.r nntum IM mill pampbiet free by nal>. * ' .The Doctor has r.i:cc«3s^illy.treated and cured thousands 'of cases in this city »nd thJ Nortlnvcst. All consnltmions, ; either liy mail or verbal, are regarded as strictly cocfiden* • till, *nd arc given jterfect privacy. -'- ■— v. -•' --: DR. BI?IWLEY. MinneanoWa, Minn. ■ TF^OU HAVE IHOXEY to invest 'or " do ; A--, posit., write or call for., particulars. •:: Any; amouut; received. Minuesota - Saving Fund and Investraeut Company." 110 Temple Court, iliuneapol!v. : : Minnesota, -- (iuarnnty deposi- ■ ■flith Treasurer of Minnesota. rS^W.OOO: .guar anty deposit with Treasurer of Mnssachu^eits. ?5(»,000. .: Money always on hand to loan. Of- !; * fleers and Directors: F. Presi dent: -I. L. Smith, ,'Secretnry and*! Treasurer- * S.E. Neilcr. C. H. Churchill, .'Judge CVB. El. . liot, F. G; James. N. S. Abbott. : Hoard of He. ' view: :' J. S. ■ Pillsbury, 1L • (i. -■ sifi!e, AVrr- " Lochreu, O. G. Merrimau. -' v.