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MINNEAPOLIS, MINNEAPOLIS GLOBUJjKS. Tomorrow nt 2:.» -The Two Sisters." a companion play to "The Oid Homestead," will begin a week's engagement at the Bijou, There will be a meetlu? of the woman's council today at 2:311, nt the library, Part of the meeting will be devoted to a book and magazine review. William Wright, who was arrested Thurs day by Inspector Howard for the larceny of a set of surgical instruments, was yesterday morning sent up for sixty days. George A. Bracicett recounted some of his early experiences in the Indian wars of the West before a number of young people at St. Mark's church yesterday afternoon. George 11. Lelcb, the Washington avenue restaurateur arrested on the charge of selling olcouiarKhrine contrary to law, was arraigned in the police court yesterday afternoon and his case continued one weeu. S. B. Williams, trensurer of Westminster Church, is se.iously ill. He was taken with congestion of the" brain Thursday evening while attending the annual meeting ot the church. It is l iioiij! lit he will recover. The sufferers from the lumbermen's excur sion accident nre nearly all very much im rroved. .). A. Buchanan, however, is still confined to Ins house badly injured, and there is much trepidation us to his ultimate recovery. Dr. A. 1'". lrwin has been appointed to fill the vacancy (aiusea by the promotion of Dr. Weston. Dr. lrwin has resided in the city about three yean;. He is a graduate ot the Toronto university, and hoiils diplomas from both the McGill university and Ann Aibor. Because of v scarcity of barrels and a shortage of ears, the mills were prevented from running a* li avily Inst week as they usually do. The output s-hows a deerense of 1 1. <KX) barrels. The export shipments by mills, amounted to 49.4W barrels, as against 4:.. ■).■>.'> the previous week. It is st;iicd that 11 compromise has been made with the tenants of the l>uyton prop erty, eoruer of N.xih and Nicollet. This property is wanted for the new mc«iical in stitute, ihe erection of which ie is dasired to i-.i once commence. The tenants have a lease on the property until May 1. Mrs. ,J. S. Pillsbury has been selected as Chairman of the Fifth districth jury for iuiiuiim exhibits for the women's depart ment of the world's fair. Other memlierd ot the jury are Douglas Yolk, Mrs. W. H. Hm klc, Airs. !i. iv Judson, \V. W. Kich, M. Cooper and I'onwny McMillan. The anunnl meeting of the Mississippi Valley Lumbermen's ahsoeint o:\ will be held nt the VVesi hotel next Tuebday. The us>o ciation is almost ihe only organization among the white pine lumber manufacturers til the country, and lias done such work a- it has had to perform in a quiet and uuosten latious but no less effective way. Edward A, Bcale, the newly appointed weather observer for Minneapolis, lias tir lived at his post ol duty. He hus been in ihe service twelve yeare"aud hasheid sev eral iniportuiit positions In the service at Kituhuwk. N. C; All. Washington, N. B.; Atlanta, Chattanooga, La Cros.se, Wls. : Ft. Cutter, Mont.; Buffalo, I'ittbburg and New York. ''Gentleman Jack" was not presented at the Hij'jn last night. Two thousand theater goers were disappointed in their efforts to witness tin dramatic appearance of the champioirof the world, lie was scheduled to appear last night, but his physician, Dr. 11. h. Kimliall. ndvised him not 10. He will positively appear at the Bijou this afternuon Slid tonight. Mrs. L. I'ri'eee. wbo has been introducing physical culture in the public schools, gave her lust nuk aud instructions to the princi pals yesterday afternoon. She will so to Texas before'the first of March. Whether she will return and continue her work is not yet settled, bin ii has been highly satisfactory to teachers, principals and to Prof. Jordan. The einDlcnes of the flour mills and thel friends are trreiilly Interested in n skating contest between representatives of the mills at the Koimanna rink ibis evening. The club has bune up prizes for the event. The following entries lmve been made: B. 11. Herg, west half ot Mllsbury A mill; B. W. Kneads, enst half; (.'. Olson. Crown Holler mill: F. Willner. "Northwestern;" It. Olson, Hinkle; J. Manton. Cataract; G. Daball, Galaxy: K. Uohlton, Standard; V. Curlson, Washburn B; O. Wing, Minneapolis; A. Johnson, Palisade, THE DIVOKCK GRIND. Yesterday was a remarkable day for the beginning of divorce suits. Edward Knapp was the first to get around with his little tale of woe. which he desired to go on record in the Ilennepin county courts. Edward is a traveling man for a big Chicago carriage firm and says that he is forty-one years old and that lie. married Emma F. Knapp, who is now thirty-seven years old, at Prairie dv Cliien, Wis., in 1875. lie alleges that Emilia lias been false to him with one (Stephen Douglas, ot St. Paul. Cora 13. Severin wants a divorce from James li. Severin, whom she married in September of ISSB, and who deserted her soon afterwards. Ada N. Grace mill wants to be freed from Albert Gracemill, who is twenty nine years old, and whom she married in April of ISB3. She is twenty-live years old, and says her husband has left her for another woman. She further asks tor the custody of their one child. Florence E. Hawkins is last on the list, and wants a divorce from Morton A. Hawkins, whom she married in April of 18bU. She alleges desertion six months after the wedding. Clean Cellars— l Cent Each. lintil March Ist. the Special Collar and Cuff Laundry at the Plymouth Clothing House will launder collars and cults for one cent each. This nominal price is made lo introduce their supe rior work. "Plymouth Corner," Sev enth and Robert. Will Need Patience. Receiver W. H. Truesdale, of the Minneapolis it St. Louis road, returned from the East yesterday morning, where lie has been for the past few weeks at-' tempting to effect a settlement of the conflicting interests of the road, with a view to reorganization. Mr. Truesdale held several conferences with the Wash ington and New York interests, and just when the settlement seemed near est came the Heading upheaval, and made all attempts absolutely impossi ble, and it will now have to await a clearing in the railway skies, when another attempt at reorganization will probably be made. I had a malignant breaking out on my le, below the knee, and -fas cured sound and woi with two and, a half bottles of g.yarjjajSlp Other blood medicines bad failed gga&lßff to do mo any good. "Will C. Beaty, YorkviUe, 5. C I was troubled from childhood with an atr grav:ited case of Tetter, and three bottles o: [T2f%E s cured me permanctlv. y&?gfcßgtS WALLACE MANN. Our book on I'.lnrvl and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specifics Co:; At.'— ~t- '.:.: 'Looking Better feeling better— better in every- " Jj^f^""^^ way. There's |£k*jv %&) more consolation JmLJ J^^ in that than well ffJW\^^m[ people stop to X\//&\y[M ponder. To g et^/pSfl\ \lf__ back flesh and /' )^^ V-J spirits is every- P^iis? thing. of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites is prescribed by lead ing physicians everywhere for ail ments that are causing rapid loss of flesh and vital strength. Scott's Emulsion will do more than to stop a lingering Cough— it fortifies the system AGAINST coughs and coids. Prepared by Scott & liowno. N. Y. All druceists. JENNiNGSIDVEHTUBE A Scar-Facad Stranger At tempts to Bribe the Third Ward Alderman. The Affair Winds Up in a Rather Sensational Way. The City Council Attempts to Depose Its Presid3nt,Dr. Brazie. The Meeting 1 an Exceedingly Lively One— Flour City News. There was a bold attempt nt bribery yesterday afternoon, borne cunning and unscrupulous individual put ft.ro! | of bills in his pocket and sallied forth with the intention of bribing an alder man. Unhappily for himself, lie fixed upon Aid. Jennings, of the Third ward, and oy-so doing ran against a snag. It would appear that there was some hid den motive behind the act of bribery, and it was insinuated around the city liall when the news became known that those who were interested in bavins Aid. Jennings accept a bribe had in view his impeachment and consequent removal from the fire investigation com mittee. They took a rather roundabout way lo get at it, but Ihe end was what tney Bought. Happily for his Third ward constituent* and the city in Ren era!, Aid. .k'lihimrs was ai> honest man. On Thursday evening, when Aid. Jen nings returned to his residence, 816 Kus sell avenue, he found a stranirer waiting for him in the parlor. He was a sinis ter-looking fellow, with a deep red scar across the left cheek, a sandy-topped head and a bushy mustache of the same description, lie did not accord the al derman the felicity of learning his name, but proceeded at once, in a very myste rious manner, to recite the object of his visit, lie was interested, he said, in a matter that would come before the coun cil Friday night, and was desirous of discussing it with the alderman. His time was limited, but if the alderman would kindly meet him the next after noon at 2 o'clock at the Nicollet house lie would recount to him the nature of the business lie desired his assistance in. Yesterday afternoon Aid. Jennings, on his way to the city hall, dropped into tiie Nicollet house and loumi his scar faced acquaintance waiting for him in the lobby. '•1 have not had my dinner yet," said the scar-faced man. suavely, "and if jou will accompany me to Taherman's we will talk over matters in one of the private stalls." There was something so mysterious about the stranger that Aid. Jennings decided to accompany him and ascer tain what his game was. The iwo went to Taberman's. on Washington avenue south, and were ushered into one of the stalls. The strantrer called for a bottle of "Due de Montebello," and while sip ping the sparkling liquor he remarked, leaning over the table and looking, with a trustful air, at the alderman: "The council tonight will take up the matter of the vacation of Eighteenth avenue north, from beeond street to the river. 1 am very much interested in tne vaca tion of this street and want you to vote for it, if you can consistently. How do you stand on the matter?" "Weil," replied Aid. Jennings.' 4 ! will vote for the vacation, it 1 think my con stituents desire it. Otherwise 1 shall oopose it. The matter was referred to the committee on roads and bridges and the aldermen of the Third ward, but 1 have not thoroughly considered it." "By the way," continued the alder man, intent on seeing what the scar faced man was up to, "Aid. Kiichli is the senior alderman of the ward. Have you spoken to him about this matter/ "Oh, he's all risrht." replied the man. smiling signifisautly. "Kiichli has ueen 'seen.'" "Oh, he has?" "Yes, indeed, and," continued the scar-faced man, "1 can make it worth your while lo vote for the vacation. I am a go-between, and 1 have £:iO<J in my pocket for you, if you will do so. Of course I might like a little percentage myself, but am not particular." lie pulled out a roll of bills and stretched it out toward the alderman, whose eholer was rising like the tide. But Jennings proved himself a rare diplomat. He had heard suspicious noises in the adjoining stall, and could distinctly hear the heavy breathing of men next to the partition. Instead of taking the money, he clenched his fist and remarked: "This has gone far enough." Then he jumped upon the table and leaned over the partition. To say he was aston ished at what he saw would be drawing it mild. Leaning with their ears against the partition were four men, three of them strangers, and the fourth ex-Aid. George Duruani, who was defeated by Jennings in the recent election. The latter jumped off the table and started for the would-be briber, but he made a break through the door of the stall and ran out upon the stieet and disappeared. The two strangers and ex- Aid. Duriiam emerged from the adjoining stall look ing very sheepish. Aid. Jennings called Taberman to his aid, and the three men ran out of the back door, but Durnam remained. Aid. Jennings turned upon him with: "Durnam, 1 thought you were a gen tleman, but now 1 know you are a scoundrel. I defeated you fairly ami squarely by over 400 majority, and now you put up this kind of job to besmirch my character."- Mr. Durnam stated that he knew nothing about the matter, and his pres ence in the next stall was purely acci dental, but Aid. Jennings told him flatly lie did not believe him. He hur ried over to police headquarters for an officer, but tiie man with the scar on ins face could not be found. Later in tiie afternoon he held a consultation with the county attorney, and today a war* rant will be issued tor .John Doe, chars ing him with attempted bribery. ,Jen nines says the man is a stranger to him, but he thinKs he will be tound sooner or later. "1 am convinced,"' said the alderman in speaking of the matter, "that it was a job to 'do me up' in the council. They probably thought I would accept a bribe, and then Durnam and the others would come out and testify to what they had heard and seen. 1 think 1 know who the interested parties are (he mentioned an alderman as-d another public official), and it will not be long before something will drop. They sized me up wrongly, that was all. Had 1 been dishonest and fool enousrh to have taken the money, my enemies would have been in hitch clover. Thank God. 1 uon't have to ac cept bribes." Sensational developments will surely follow, and there is no telling where the matter will end. A DOXMBUOOR FAIR. The Aldermen Had a Great Time Last Night. The common council met last night. A row after the kind enjoyed at the Don ny brook fairs was narrowly averted. Aid. Kiichli and his conferrees en deavored to depose President Brazie. The report of the committee on ordinances and water works, containing an ordinance regulating the water de partment, brought on a clash of techni calities. There was a disagreement over the passage of the ordinance, THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SAj UBDAY MOENTNG, FEBRUARY 25, J893. and appeal after appeal was taken from the rulings of tiie president. The ordinance was the substitute adopted by the joint committee to tno Kiichli ordinance. The changes made in the latter were numerous. One was the striking out of the word "hydraulic" which preceeded tiie words "and me chanical engineer" in fixing the quaiiti catiousof the supervisor of the water works. Another change permitted the water works committee to bring in a majority and minority report, this au thority never having been allowed that committee before. The object of this was to allow the Democratic members of the water works committee to bring in a report. This report would contiiu the name of some other than Jack Mc- Conneil for supervisor, and as part of the tradv: the report would be sustained, enough of the Republicans falling in Hue with the Democrats to insure its adop tion. It was voted not to sustain the president's ruling that the ordinance could receive its first and second read ings and be put on its final passage. The aldermen opposed to "railroading" the ordinance tried all sorts of coup d'etats to defeat the measure, but failed in them all, certain of tiie Republicans voting continually with the Democrats. Suffice it to say the ordinance was "rail roaded." When Aid. Snyder rose and gave notice that he would, at the next meet ing, move to reconsider the ordinance. a row was precipitated. Aid. Kiichli claimed he was on the floor tirst, but President Brazie refused to re cognizet him, stating that Aid. Snyder was the lirst on the floor. Aid. Kiichli. after a lot of pyrotechnics, took the matter in his own hands, calling the roll and acting as president. A majority of the council vo'.ed that Aid. Kiichli was entitled to the floor. President Brazie, however, would not recognize him, and instructed the clerk to proceed with business. Tins was impossible, however, for everybody yelled and called at the same time. Kiichli finally made a motion to declare the position of president of the council vacant. He called tiie roll Himself, but the council for once up held its dignity and refused to oust President Brazie. Kiichli was forced to acknowledge the motion lost. The squabble finally resulted in a victory for the chairman. Aid. Snyder was recog nized, and the ordinance is tied up by notice of reconsideration until the next Hiei'tintr. The report of the Republican mem bers of the committee on water works created a lot of breezy discussion. The report was s;«ned by Aids llaivey, .Snyder and Ad. tins. Aids Mc'Juire and Kieihli having refused to afiix their names. The report contained the ap pointments of the water department, with the exception of super visor. It also contained the name of an engineer of pumps, and the ordinance vvhich was prepared to cover the water department omitted that oni';H. These facts afforded an ex cellent chance for oratory, and the members of the committee indulged in a great deal ot it. It was finally decided to recommit the report to the committee, witii the hope thst the members could come to some amicable understanding on the matter of supervisor. The list of appointments submitted, and which wiil have to no back to the committee to gether with the report, is as follows: Frank T. Moody, registrar: Dan C. Brown, cashier; Charles J. La (Jrave, tiookkeeper; Frank L. Gowen, clerk; Jay \V. Phillips and J. J. Jeffivys, house inspectors; A. E. Allen, meter inspector. Supervisor's Department— Harry C. Barrows, bookkeeper; George Potter, leak inspector: F. C. Deterly, vice A. 1). llowe. pipe inspector; William Win theiser, street foreman. Engineers — Andrew Bergstrom, Thomas Cowan, .1. B. Fairweather, North side pumping station; M. V. Bus well, West side station; Moore, East side station. Aid. Snyde r's plan for the payment o special assessments was adopted. Ihe test case, annulling; certain assessments, was ordered tried, as proposed by Aid. Snyder, a synopsis of whicii was printed in Wednesday morning's Globe. The report of the judiciary committee was an interesting one. It contained a I number of suggestions and recommend- j ations to the legislature. It recom- , mended that the city lie allowed to issue bonds up to the 5 per cent limit, and that no board be permitted to issue bonds without the con sent of the city council: that the law permitting the park board to acquire and sell land in name ot the city be repealed; that additional school property be acquired: that the meat and bread inspection department be incor porated under the health department; that there be radical changes in the sys- j term of collecting special taxes; that a woman's reformatory be established, and that it be, placed under control of board of corrections and diaries and have a board of lady managers, aud that a city hospital be built. There were a number of other recom indications. The report was recommended to be sent to the llennepin county delegation, which body was requested to see to it that the recommendations be incorpo rated in the new city charter. The re port was adopted. T. fc>. Dickey, who has been enjoying a fat salary ot fees for several years past for checking up the books in search of errors in special assessments, was relegated to private citizenship. The council annulled his contract and or dered the worn to be done by the en gineering deparlment. A. U. Mo sher, the so-called Pooh Bah, had one of his titles and the accompanying salary lopped off. lie has enjoyed two salaries, one for being the city weighmaster and the other for being the sealer of weights and measures. The committee on claims last night submitted a report recom mending that Moshers name as weigh master be stricken from the pay roll, for it was against the charter provisions for one man to draw two salaries. The re port was referred to the committee on salaries. The fire department investigation jcominitteg was granted the power of ex tending its researches into all branches of the department. KENNEDY AXD FRIBBLE. They Indite home Very Interest ing Letters. The county school controversy is as suming: gigantic proportions, and there is no telling when the learned Drofessors will get through stabbiuer eacn other through the newspapers. The follow ing letters, one written by Prof. Ken nedy and the other written to him by Prof. PribUle, will prove excellent sauce for county school teachers who meet to day : Editor Globe: Superintendent of Schools James A. Lewis, when asked by a Journal reporter as to the truthful ness of the statement in John ilill stronvfl letter, to the effect that he (Lewis) had offered the position of as sistant superintendent to Prof. J.T. The P. Lorillard Company has been for many years the largest manufacture' of tobacco in the World — \/\)y'fr Chew the reason why will be as clear to you as the noonday sun. IT'S MUCH THE BEST. Fribble, in consideration . of ? services rendered' in the campaign, and their went, back on hi* promise .after the election, saltt: ",'-,* • i. : i ';'.'... t. '■ ■': "The statement that 1': promised the* office of county superintendent of schools to any. person I previous to my, election is a point blank lie. If any person lias a letter 01 prove that .1 made a verbal statement to that effect,-. 1 should be very glad to have him do so. Mr. Pribble, unsolicited by me, worked, for and spent considerable time in giv ing me assistance during the campaign, and lam profoundly grateful for the. services which he rendered, but 1 did not promise to appoint him as my as sistant." t *' The fact is. Supt. Lewis did agree to appoint Prof. Fribble, and 1 will sub mit herewith for publication a letter : from Prof. Fribble himself, which will be accepted by every one who knows him (Pribbl?), as sufficient evidence as to the truth of the matter. : j _ While Pribble and his friends had their coats off working for Lewis day; and night, as it were, he (Lewis) and ' Sharer (a Republican) did not exert, themselves at all, but sat back enjoying the £0.000 salary, and plotted to beat Pribble out of his well-earned position. They are now driven to the wall, and . have nothing with which to screen their nefarious purpose from tin; public but falsehoods. William Kennedy,' Maple Plain, Feb. 24. mm. Brooklyn Cknter, Minn., Feb. 14. —Prof. William Kennedy, Maple Plain. Minn.— Dear Sir: Your favor of 12th i nst.. received and : contents noted. In reply to your question 1 would say that soon after Supt. Lewis came from Wis consin last fall he wrote asking me to meet him in the city at my earliest con j venienae. 1 met him, and during the interview he promised me without re serve the second place in the event of his election, provided 1 would do what 1 rould to secure that event. 1 per formed that part of the contract. How well he has performed his, subsequent events have shown. I had no thought until his election was made a settled fact that 1 should not receive the ap i pointment. Indeed, 1 expected that he i would do as ho agreed, and at any time | before his. election was made sure 1 would have thought it an insult to ask him if he intended to appoint me. Now do not think i tun anxious to get i the appointment. 1 have not been, and am not now much interested in the matter. 1 must say, however, that with j your letter before me, ana the unre i served promise made me, and some ! oilier things; some of which stand over his signature, anil which are now in my possession, 1 deem Supt. Lewis a very different man from the gentleman I had supposed him to be. Hoping that he may be able to show that his course in tiiis matter is honora ble, an-l with charity for all and malice toward none, 1 am very respectfully yours, . J. T. Pribble. Clean Collars — 1 Cent Each. Until March Ist, the Special Collar and Cuff Laundry at the Plymouth Clothing House will launder collars «nd cuffs for one cent each. This nominal price is made to introduce their supe rior work. "Plymouth Corner,'' Sev enth and Robert. v THE PROBATE COURT. | Catherine A. Haskell and Mary E. Kennedy have petitioned the probate court for letters of administration upon the 13,500 estate of George Painter, who : died recently at Maple Plain, leaving his estate to thirteen heirs. W. H. Townsend has petitioned the probate court for letters of administra tion of the estate of Ida L. Townsend, who died Feb. 10, leaving a small estate to Archie M. and Grace E. Townsend. Mrs. Emma Akers has tiled a petition for letters of administration of the es tate of Walter E. Akers, who was killed in the railroad accident at Kent, 111., Jan. 28. Personal property to the value or $2,500 and city propel ty worth $2,000 is left to the widow and two sons, The executors of the estate of George L. Baker have filed a petition for a final ! settlement, and present a schedule | showing receipts amounting to $115, --' 135.71, expenditures ofi*S>9.34O and a bal ance on hand of $15,7'J5 71. Letters of administration are asked by Charles S ork to administer the estate of Annie Stork. Two heirs will divide §1,000. - Margaret Calladine has filed a petition to prove the will of George Calladine. The personal property is worth $4,000; improved city property, $10,000; unim proved, $2,500, and wild outlying land, $2,000. SHE I Elizabeth G. Greenwood asks the court to appoint a guardian ot her sister, Ellen L. Town, who is said to be insane, and i proposes L. N. Holmes, of Mankato, as I the proper person. 'ffljpiMfr' -" ■ GRAND VPIDS -DIVES. A Letter From a Girl Confined Be hind Iron liars. Superintendent of Police Smith re ceived two letters yesterday relative to the alleged dives in the vicinity of Grand Rapids. One of them was writ ten by Dora Schultze, one of the young girls supposed to be kept a prisoner in a dive. It was written to her mother in this city. She said she was confined in a house barricaded with iron shutters and bars. It resembled, she said, a workhouse. There were eighteen huge dogu, which were sent after the inmates who escaped. The young girl, is evi dently of a very tough character, for the letter written to her mother was one of the vilest ever penned by human hand. In it she described the quarrels she had had with her "lover," an at tache of the dive, and the manner in which he had kicked and beat her. The other letter referred to the same matter. It was signed "A Friend," and was addressed to the girl's mother, tell ing her of the condition of her daughter and how she was detained in the dive without her consent. Supt. Smith sent a letter to the sheriff of Grand Rapids, telling him of the letters he had re ceived. The superintendent said. ".in speaking about the matter: "I am of the opinion the sheriff ought to clean up his houses a little. Tuey appear to need it." "A Studio Romance." The society event of the season was the presentation of the comedietta, "A Studio Romance." at the Lyceum theater last evening. The fashionables of the city were out in force, and the tasteful toiiets and dazzling beauty of the fair sex were an appropriate setting for the comedietta eem. Douglas Yolk, the author of the come dietta, was called to the footlights, but his natural bashfulness prevented him from being audible to one-half of the vast audience. Mrs. Conde Hauilin, under whose artistic direction it was' presented, showed much skill and ex- 1 quisite taste. [ TO SAVE HUMAN LIFE. Chicago Aldermen Declare War on Grade Railway Crossings. Passage of an Ordinance Re quiring 1 All Tracks to Be . Elevated. Railroads Say They Will Give Up City Terminals First. To Elevate the Tracks Would Bankrupt All of the Roads. Chicago, Feb. 24.— The city council last night declared war on grade rail way crossings, and passed an ordinance which is intended to abolish them ef fectually. The ordinance provides that all railroads entering Chicago shall ele vate their tracks above grade so that the passage of vehicles and pedestrians will be permitted underneath. The tracks are by the ordinance divided into three divisions, and the work of elevation on the first division must begin July 1, 1^93, and the last division be completed by July 1. 1897. : ; The measure will probably be bitterly fought by the railroads on account of the enor mous expense of the work, which will amount to several hundred millions of dollars.. Tho city will insist on obedi ence to the ordinance because of strong sentiment existing against grade cross ings, about 330 lives being lost on them during the last year. Several of the railroads declared some time ago, when the subject was first brought up, that they would be "compelled to have ter minals outside the city limits if such an ordinance was passed. Too Heavy a Burden. Railroad managers are of the opinion that the new, track elevation ordinance, which became a law this afternoon by receiving the signature of Mayor Wash burn, requires more of the companies than they can perform. President Ros well Miller, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, said that it the law was en forced it would in all probability result in the railroads' giving up their termin als in the city and removing outside the limits. "1 think it is no exaggeration to say that to elevate the tracks in the manner required by this ordinance would practically bank rupt every one of the roads. It would bj extremely difficult to raise the money necessary unless we could show that our earnings were sufficient to cover the interest, and that cannot be shown by any of the companies. If we are compelled to retire beyond the lim its, many of the large industries now located near our tracks in the city will undoubtedly follow us, and the public would be put to a great Inconvenience. 1 think the grade crossing problem could bw solved in a more practicable, way; perhaps by the building of via ducts wherever they may be deemed necessary." n - President Blackstone, of the Chicago & Alton, and many other railway offi cials, expressed opinions that were, for T the most part, in harmony with those of President Miller. AGREED TO DISAGREE. Two Agreements to Be Presented ,' '. to Western Passenger Associa . tion. . !■-'%• Chicago, Feb. 24.— At the meeting today of the committee- on revision of the Western Passenger association it was found that the members ■ could hot wholly agree on some of the proposed changes in the rules. It was decided 'therefore that a majority and a minority report should be prepared and submit ted to the association. The points on which different opinions -are held are not regarded as vital, and even should they be thrown out entirely, it is prob able that the remainder of the agree ment will be adopted. Increase in Pay Rolls. Chicago, Feb. 24.— Speaking of the threatened strike on the railway system entering Chicago, and the claims of em ployes that they are under-paid, an official of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road exhibited figured today show ing that during the seven months ended Jan. 81, 1893, the pay rolls of that com pany increased $1,075,260, as compared with the corresponding period of the preceding year. FELL INTO HOT MILK. Terrible Death of a Toddler in a Pittsburg Suburb. PITTSBUBG, Feb. 24.— Last evening the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Grubbs, who reside at Sharpsburg, near the city limits, was boiled to death in a kettle of scalding hot milk which had been set out to cool preparatory to feeding some hogs. The father and mother were seated at the supper table. _ The child was "playing about the floor. Unnoticed by them she i crawled out of the kitchen door to the kettle into which she fell head first. Mr. Grubbs went in search of his baby. His horror can only be imagined when he discovered what had happened. The flesh was boiled almost off the head and shoulders of the little one and life had fled: Mrs. Grubbs met him at the door and their grief knew no bounds. Today the mother is demented, while Mr. Gfubbs is on the verge of insanity. KILLED IN A HOG SCRAPER. Sharp Blades Mangle a Buffalo :•. ■ Carpenter. Buffalo, N. V., Feb. 24.— George Ileintz, a carpenter, .lost his lire in a horrible manner this morning at Dodd's slaughter house. Heintz was called upon to mend a leak in a hog scraper vat, a monster tub, fitted with a sort of splasher with six arms equipped with : sharp blades, which, when in motion, are designed to scrape the hair from the bodies of the hogs. Ileintz concluded his work, and the engineer, supposing he had left the vat, started the machin ery. Hardly had the arms began to re volve when a terrible shriek issued from the vat. The machinery was quickly .stopped, and Heintz was found at the bottom of the vat with his head crushed 'and mangled and his neck broken. He. died almost instantly. CONVICTED OF SWINDLING. ■• : ; — ~ * ■ '•'■ ' Northwestern Lumbermen Were His Especial Game. ; Philadelphia, Feb. 24.— Charles 'Wilson Row was yesterday convicted in the United States court of using the mails for the purpose of defrauding and conspiracy. Sentence" was deferred. Rowe's statement was very comprehen sive, and he succeeded in swindling lumbermen throughout the Northwest of thousands of dollars before -he was arrested. He represented himself as an extensive lumber dealer here, and by referring the lumbermen to a -fictitious banking firm of this city as to his finan cial standing, he obtained large ship ments of. lumber which he sold and never "paid for. ■ . .. __ — . Prepared for Train Robbers. . Denison, Tex., Feb. 24.— The. Ameri can Express t people here are sleeping on their arms, as they have had; an I iuklfug that a robbery would occur in a [ few days. All employes are carrying a I brace of six-shooters and a force vof armed men sleep in the office at night. «. •. ask- 1 1 • ___ • £ ■" ■ ,?.„■■ STILL WATER NEWS. Destructive Fires— A Father Who Can't Handle His Sons. Two destructive conflagrations oc curred in this city at an early hour yesterday morning, and the fire depart ment enjoyed a hard night's work. At about I o'clock an alarm was sent in from 304 North Shej-burne street, and in a very few minutes the entire build ing occupied by Bernard Lieuermaun was reduced to ashes. Nothing was sajred. and the family barely escaped .from the dwelling. .Before the depart ment ; returned from the fire another alarm was turned in fron the corner of Nelson and Main streets the night police having discovered smoke issuing from the windows in the second story of the Union block, the apartments being occupied by F. Garen as a furniture repository. It was a dif ficult task to get at the flames, and the department worked until daylight be fore every spark was extinguished. : H. Hanson's meat market is situate in the rooms on the lower floor, and was com pletely flooded. Ziegler Bros.' stock of clothing, in an adjoiniug stoic. was damaged some by smoke. The flames did not spread to* the lower floor, and Mr. Garen's large stock of furniture was only damaged by smoke, excepting the portion of it stored away on the upper floor. The total damage will not exceed $5,000. II Hanson place 3 his loss at about $1,000, and U. B. Voll mer, tne owner of the building, is un able to give an estimate of his loss. How the fire originated is a mystery, there being no stoves or lamps in the room. Miss Taylor, a teacher in the eighth grade in the high school building, has had considerable trouble ot late with some of the refractory pupils, resulting in the suspension of several of them. The matter came up for discussion at [a meeting of the board of education held Thursday evening, and a resolution was adopted reinstating one of the pupils, providing he apologized to his teacher and class. Warden Wolfer stated to a Globe representative yesterday that he ex pected to have on hand about 1,500,000 pounds of binder twine for next sea son's harvest. The stock already man ufactured approaches close onto 1.000, --000 pounds, and ail of the machinery is working nicely. The convicts employed in the factory are working short hours dm ing the winter months, but will soon put in a full clay. J. E. Gagnelius &Co. made an assign ment last evening to Guiterman Bros., of St. Paul, the store being closed shortly before 0. The stock was owned by B. Horovitz, who bought out J. E. Gagnel- i us' interest some two weeks ago. The firm was one of the leading clothing linns In this city, and the failure is due to bad accounts. The liabilities are 53G.000, and the assets are estimated at 542,000. The principal creditors are Heavenrich Brothers, of Detroit, Mich. Richard Keuiper, residing on lower Main street, has -made application to have his three sons, ranging in age from eight to twelve years, committed to the reform school at Red Wing. Mr. Kemper is unable to do anything with his sons, and his request will unques tionably be granted. The boy burglars arrested a day or two ago for entering a confectionery store on Myrtle street were arraigned in the municipal court yesterday, but their cases w<*re continued until next Tuesday morning. Miss Clara Dotts, m popular young lady residing at Lakeland, died Wednes day night of pneumonia. She was a daughter of Joseph Dotts, and was thirty years of age. Engineers Choose Officers. MONTREAL, Feb. 24.— The American Institute of Civil engineers has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Henry M. Howe, Bos ton; vice presidents, A. J. Bowie Jr.. .San Francisco: Robert G. Keckie. Lon donderry, N. S.. and E. G. Spilsbury, New York; managers, 11. H. Campbell, Steel toil,-. Pa.; W. L. Sheafer. Potts ville, Pa.; A. M. Shook, Trticey City. Tenii.; treasurer, Theodore D. Rand, Philadelphia; secretary, Rossiter T. Raymond. New York. "■ «j, __ An Aluminum Violin. Cincinnati, Feb. 21.— An aluminum violin has been constructed by a musi Clan of this city and has been tried in concert as well as in private. It cannot be distinguished "by its tonn from the wooden instrument. It is claimed that it -is superior to wood in durability, freedom from accident and suscepti bility to moisture. It is too early in the history of the new industry to tell of its comparative cost. mm- : — A British Naval Sensation. London, Feb. 24.— A sensation has been caused in naval circles by the non concurrence of the lords of the admiralty in the acquittal of Vice Admiral. Fair fax,of tho British Mediterranean squad ron, and of Commander David L. Dick son and Capt. A. P. Hastings, of the ironclad battleship Howe, of the same squadron, which stranded Nov. 2 at the entrance of Ferrol harbor, Spain. Their Appeal Rejected. Pauls, Feb. 24.— The court of cessa tion today # announced its decision re jecting the appeal heard yesterday of Charles de Lesseps, Mantis Fontane and M. Sans Leroy from the indict ments charging the two former with corrupting members of the chamber of deputies, and the latter with receiving a bribe while a member of the chamber. The trial of Charles de Lbsseps and his fellow defendants will therefore pro ceed in the assizes court. : ' ' Home Rule Victories. l Dublin, Feb. 24. —Mr. Hogan, the anti-Parnellite candidate, was elected today without opposition, to the seat in parliament for Middle Tipperary, made vacant by the death of John F. McCar thy, anti-Parnellite. London. Feb. 24.— The Liberals have recaptured Cirencester, Harry L. W. Lawson, the Liberal candidate, being elected by a vote of 4,657 to 4,445 for Col. Chester Master, Conservative. - - ; — — «■» — Inquiry Postponed. Washington, Feb. 24.— The Panama i investigation 'committee has postponed further examination of witnesses until Tuesday next, as Col. Fellows, chair man of the committee, is sick. BANK. CLtiA«I\GS. Twin City Transactions Show a Decided Falling Off.,. New Yohk. Feb. 24.— The following table, compiled by Bradstreet's, gives the clearing house returns for the DEBILITY cured by the use of Sarsaparilla Tones the system, makes the weak strong. Cures Others will cure you. • .■..-.. . GLOBE, Feb. 25. V ■ Returned from the Eastern Markets Two Weeks Since, ■ And now we have received, and are receiving-, CAR after CAR, CASE after CASE, BALE after BALE and CRATE after CRATE of the Newest and Choicest Furnishings for 1893. w f 0% gm rs ~\M 75 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains.. 5& '- m ali lit ffn, dr» rtfr. inches wide, 3V» yards long, six designs, ITU DA V*—** 514.05 per pair. long> six deslsnST 50 pairs Irish Point Lnce Curtains, 5O _. ___. „ _ and 00 inches wide, 3Vi and 4 yard* MR. • PIIILP. our Drapery "manager, ion.,', seven designs, $21.53 per pair, has his Bay, and it is as follows: "-'••M-il»™'-i «K««««cf (.ktiMin.l™ 23 pairs Irish Point Luce Curtains, 63 «%*ttiSKL£HKff! -cues wide 4yardsloug.threedes.gu,, purchased for almost no price at nil. and !?" ■pc p ' which I Fjha.ll give to our customers at ABOUT HALF-VALUE. . This last lot is worth $50 perpv'r. ''■•"«»■'■' r "V : t• i o . '» t '« and the first four hts are WORTH 10:) pairs Irish Point Lnce C'jrtnins, inn „-„ rrvr m-ivc tujv r//r ■50 inches wide, 3& ynrds customers at ! ' ytf fi/ » t£ ' 7 * At£ , /.i"/ '"- ABOUT HALF-VALUE. This last lot in worth $50 per piir, ,2;, , T. , „ , . T ' and the first fjt/r fits are WORTH 10:) pairs Irish Point Lnce C'irtains, 4nn ar . o ncy -r uiie tu»m tw 50 inches wide, 3Vs vnrds lonjr, several lUU Heft Lt >' m ' it '"' lv '" different designs, 54.93 per pair. PRICES **£ HAVE NAMED. W9 .co . T!Kr ,,. , „ ' „, \ have a Special Exhibit of these goods. SS pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains, 50 I Corns ,•_ „_ vsrify /a ator. stats iui-hes wide. 3^ j ards long." five designs, Com3 In and vsn^ th 3 ai>3Vo stat3 ~ 51 1.95 per puir. ' | merits. aPriPTIPPP*^ f We have "the Largest Assortment and the Greatest ■ V/I > 1 1L < I \ L '" • Bargains we have ever offered. We mention two: LOT NO. Chenille Portiere?, 3 yards lone. 4."> niches wide, heavy Braided and Knotted Fringe/assorted colors, each pair with Brilliant Frieze and Dado. "S3. OS per pair. LOT NO. 2— Finer goods, same general description, 13.00 per pair. niISIMPAPn! I C Sells House Furnishings cheaper than a:iv city In . i iiiiiii_,.nr vsi~<io the U. S. So says a . ll(!e journal, and MloneapoliJ means the NEW ENGLAND. -- &,<S^«s.<V*^^«V*'«>'<&-'*''f V lIT HI |"^3fll fill 81 > CATALOGUE COUPON. A gk |S. Ml f" f£ B" \ Mfa I I 9 lIslS in., shomns bait things in each Dc-^ f NpM "* *" «*i»^*""»" partm two conditions: % |'^ FURNITURE AND 9 Ist, N«m« iomo one who l» bulld!n«. haa vT » CARPET COMPANY, V this Conuon. Goods on. ur Partial Payuin:t \ ■ CARPET COMPANY, A Plan ai^.vhero this side the Pacific. Sara- A "T> . MINMFAPOLIS \pk-s Carpets sect; state kind and price. We \ //f It C nrl/1.1 <J. €™rtiiedsi"ec^Pnce? ce on.°?ric^?n!? 7-7/5 LIBERAL HOUSz FURNISHERS. \,'%S&^H'^>'%-'%^^^ 4 &sL*d Open Saturday Kveiil«S». week ending Feb. 23, 1893, and the per- | centages of increase or decrease as coin- I pared with the corresponding week last year: ; I Clearings. i lnc. Dec. I New York S74:,M!H'SB 13.6 j Chicago 5!U23.6-8 J^i" Boston Ifi3,7iß.rcs ;i..0,... Philadelphia.. .76,0G!,1Ub 5.8 St. Louis 21,114.330 San Francisco 11.280,607 3.5 Baltimore 13.831,241 11.3 ) IMttsbur* 12,4 13, i »•-'..... 5.0 Cincinnati.... I;),7<".',<V> 5.6 Kansas City 9,732.283 21.2 ... New Orleans 10,430,023 8.? Minneapolis ........ 8,25)3.667 . ... n U.a buffalo... 7.6U3.0J 4.9 Louisville 7.011.829 5.0...... Detroit 5.093.204 8.5 Milwaukee 7.084.084 27.5 .... Cleveland 5,3:14.614 £.'.;> Omnha 6,506.594 v.i Providence 6.(>lilOO 5.4 Denver 4.885,635 12.5.... St. Paul 4.00:{,(itl 11.7 Indian ipolis 3,024,515..... 9.9 Columbus, 0 237,5.0 20.0 .... Houston G,7ti!i,707 73.0 ... Memphis 1.857.073. .... 49.1 Kichmond '.'.(i!tii,s;> 21.0 .... Hartford . ... . l,6ti4.o<>i 1.0 Portland, Or 1.088.712 11.1 Washington I 2,085.421' 21. 1 . . . . . Dallas.'. 2,111,080 5.7... Peoria 1.482,0d0 ..... 28.7 Na5hvi11e............. 2,24.% 144 40.0 Sn 1 1 Lake City 1.KJ7.801> 3 - St. Joseph 1.70R8a 53.5 Duluth..... 2.003.C53 12.0 Rochester 1.250.514 7.8 Atlanta 1,236.014 29.0 .New Haven 1.109,842 8.5 Springfield, Mass 1, 194,02 J 4.1 Worcester 1,200.732 10.1 .. Portland. Me 1,005.547 .11.0 Fort Worth 789,0)4 14 Seattle 870.271 1.4 Sioux City • 1.149,2H 4.1 Waco 1,284,617 34.5 Dcs Moines 919.047 38.:. Grand Kapids 767.300 14.6 Norfolk 007.:;-.'5 10.1 Syracuse 897,204 10.2 Wilmington. Del 8DJ.310 11.2..... Tacoma 940.33'; 3>.f> Lowell 055,579 19.< Los Angeles ;... . 682.057 4.5 Lincoln.. 4MU7S .... 11.2 Wichita 516.970 13.4 ... Birmingham 490,8431 :.... 0.8 Lexington, Ky 8i5,070 3..5 New Bedford. 46". 481 6.0 Topeka 493,499 9.5 13 in chain ton 22C5iXi 9.9 Savannah 1,74!',070 22.5 Helena S~ii,'i2"> I Spokane 891,275 j Sußinaw. Mich.. ...... 314,084 Jacksonville . 419,276 Great Falls. 24-,707 Emporia, Kan 61,300 Fall River 774, ♦Albuquerque 78,737 Charleston 1.036.657 Sioux Falls J7-'.27.l :... Akron 251, Springfield, 0 171.073 : — Gulveston #,851.953..*.. 13.5 Totals 15,938,075 12.2 Outside of New York. 474,089.017 10.2..... DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal SlL'.ilMtiOj 48.0 Toronto 5.514.920 4.0 Halifax 053.516 25.5 Hamilton . . . : 600,035 24.5 . . . . : Totals 510.856,697| 28.6 ♦Last week's totals. Isiaaa lilll " cuu mm _ Sure Cure. wiTTI.E m IVER EMAIL PILL, M PHILS. EKALLEOSE, j§f|E§gii SMIIFBICF. I i "It will all come out j in the wash," if you use A CcLriiiiV'* j ! - — — I ____^_________ I [ (Scented and Unscented)" -| | SECURES A ; I BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. i j |: OF ALL DRUGGISTS. j ; * ! I rm. SAWDEW's j ' UTEST PATENTS ■^^.f^'^-v!^? WITH EIECTHO BEST MAONETIC IHIPSOVEMEHTS. "vWtuO^ SUSPENSORY, i Will cure without medicins all Wftlmrs« rcinltlng fron ! overtaxation of br»iu, nervo furtrc*, excesses or indiiere- I tion, as sexual exhaustion, drains, loares. nervous debit- \ Ity. slopplcssne«». languor, rbcamitlcin, kidney. liver and i bladder complaints, lama back, lunilia(e, sciatica, general | Ul-hcaltb, etc. Tbi« electric belt contains Wonderful Im- ! provements over all others, anrt gives % current that is i instantly fellby the wearer or wf forfeit 5.(1041.00. and I "ill cure all of the above diseases or no pay. ' Thousands J Itvt been cured br this marvelous inventioa after nil I itberi have failed, and « give Lu&'l'red.i of testimonlalc I Ie this and every other state. - Oar powerful improved ELECTRIC 81'SrEXSOItY Is th- I t,Uf«t boon ever offered weal: n>oc; FHf.E WITH All '■ - !.!S. Health a.id Vigoroai Rireuxtb t,!AIUMEi:... -■loUODATS. Sand for large illustrated pampas* ■ - -d.free hr mail. Adir-" . ; . . -. : SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., Cciner 'lima tmei Mid ttioad iivemiß suJtU oi>Vßite Uuuraiu)' Luu Miuj;eui<uii3. iliuu. 3 AJII'SKJIKJiTS. #*mm JZS JLcJ v^ LJ *«*%?» Today, .\V/. Tomorrow Tonight, JJSatlnee, 6« tfc THE JAS. J. CORBETT T\A/Q "GENTLEMAN SISTERS. jack." JO I bKo. A SAFE PLACE That's what we bAr£* rLALJi all demand. JaV^nt, TO INVEST SAVINGS Money to loan on city and town propertT. Write or call for references and particulars o Minnesota Saving Fand&lnvestm'i Co. G. HO Temple Court. Minneapolis, Minn. m furniture; KSfu CARPETS, "AT STOVES, DOWN i CROCKERY. F. H. PETERSON & CO. ! 73 £75 6th St. S., Minneapolis. MENTION THIS AD. I' - ■ DOCTOR I Hennepiu .Uenne, Corner Fourth Street, MINNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA. The oldest and Only reliable medical office of its kind In the city v will be seen by consulting old flies of the daily press. Hrgiilarljr grtulualrd and legally quull«e4; lons engijed in Cnronb, Nervous and Skin Diseases. A frirnd ]■/ talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicine sent by mail or express, f rse from observation. Curable eases (nnraatred. If doiilit exist! vre'sayso. Hours— lo to 12 a. m., 2to 4 and 7toS p. m.; Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m. It you caunnt come state ease by UnniAiin nnhilHif Organic rTeakncss, I'alllne Mem. NSrVOUS U^UlllTy, ory, Lack or Kaerity, Phnleal Ilt-ray. arising from lii'liMi-Hions, Excess, ln<* U-rnci> or ExtKMiire producing some of the following effects: Nor vou«ic!i« Debility, Dimness of Eight, finlf-Dislrust, lie. fectlve Memory, Mmples on the face. Aversion to Society, lons of Ambition, UnStness to Harry, Melancholy, Dy« pepsiu, Stunted Perelopment, I/us of Power, Pain« in I the buck, etc., ars treated with success, Safely, Privately, : Speedily. Unnatural Discharges Cured Permanently. ,_ ! Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, £L, ' vug Body. Kose, Throat, Skin nnd Bone., Blotches, 1 Eruptions. Acne, Bc«ma, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swell iuss, from wliutever cause, po.itivelv and forever driven from the system by means of Safe, TU»-t<>.ted Benedict. Stiff and Swollen Joints and Rhenmatirai, tho result of mood Poison, Positively Cured. KIDNEY AND UR INARY Complaints, Painful, Difficult, too Frequent or Bloody Urine, ooiiorrhoe» and Stricture promptly cured. fiJITAQDU Throat, Now, l.una IHnraaes: Constitu lift I nnnll»tl.:nal and Acquired AVVnkncss»s of Hoth Sexes treated successfully. It is self-evident that a JOT*. ician paying particuur attention to a class of ease* attain j great skill. Every known application is resorted to and thd proved (rood remedies of all ages and countries ire n«ed. No KxperlraenU are Hnu>. On account of the great number of cases applying the charges are kept low; often lower than others. Skill and perfect cures are iminrtant Call or write. Sy< nptom list and pamphlet free by snail. The Hector has successfully treated and cured thmxands .if cai.es in this city and the Northwest. All consul I niton*, -ithcr by mail or verbal, aie refardud as strictly ctmfiden •ill and arc given perfect privsey. ' ">R. SRINLEY. Minneaooiis. Minn. DR. NELSON SOI and 3f3 Wa^liint;tou Av.Soull Corner 'id A v., Minneapolis, Mm* Regular Rrnduate. Devoted -' yenrs to hospital nnd si ecial of fiee practice. Guarantees to cure, without cansiic or mercun chronic or poisonous di.-enses of the blood, threat, nose and skin. kidney, bladder and Kindred or ! guns, nervous, physical and or ganic v/eiikness, gravel, strieturp etc. Acute or chronic urinary i diseases cueed in U to 8 days by v local remedy, rso nauseous dru^f used. Hours 10 to 12 a. in.. -to :i I and 7toßp. m. Sunday Sto 3p. Call or write. LocK^cjgprim China O U L'CnCyCD B««« Ha • Teeoriauig.ni 111 ULuCnLili w-Oronml i,C7 Ivicollet Avenue. Minneapolis, Minn Dealers In JXL Pocket Knives, Knglira Carvers, Razors, Shears and a full line of Toilet tides Kason. Shears and Clipper* ground; Stales iharpeued, i.e. Caton College, 703 NICOLLET A Y.. MINNEAPOLIS TeHches Shorthand. Bookkeeping and all public and liieh school brandies, bhortbaud by mail. Enter any time. Catalogue free and Tuition low. is Ine teachers. 1 . J. CATON, President. . PATEXTS.~ JAS. F. WILLIAMSON ' COUNSELOR A.ND SOLICITOR. Two years as an examiner In the U. 5 Patent Office. Five years' practice, '-JJ bsi (guaranty Loan Building, MinneapolU 114 Pioneer l'ress Building, .St. Paul.: PAUL &ME IVV(V. pif!»: I i-v/jf l ' il l i >tl i . ore, IS6-CCO Temple Court, Minneapolis; 911-111 Pioneer Press Building SL Paul: andiJ-Ji N irrl Building, Wnsbinstou. 1). C. Establish* 1 UN' years in Minneapolis m.l -our I i Si. Pml nil rtj —Dr. H. Wniie, specialist, sixteen rlLtua years i" Minneapolis. Why suffer • •»»wi^ e|l cure is mild ail( certaiui Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. PauL Minneapolis and trie Northwest as to treat ment vnd cure. Pamphlet fee. 1210 Haw*