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10 THE LONG EXPECTED EVENT ABOUT TO CULMINATE! - """[-: " — OPENS WITH , ALL ITS INTERESTING- FEATURES ON ; '.: Monday, Jung lQtqi, at 9 o'clock a. m. Having made suTicient progress and enabled to determine upon a positive date the Opening- of Our Spacious New Quarters, corner of First Avenue South and Fifth Street, Minneapolis, which event is to occur on August 23d next, we propose to intensely occupy the intervening time indisposing of our colossal wholesale and re tail stock, comprising a total value of over $400,000 at Our Famous Old Stand, 213-215 Nicollet. The comparatively brief time afforded us in which to accomplish this Herculean task compels us to Name LOWER PRICES Than Ever Obtained in Any Like Emergency in this Country. The entire aggregation to be completely closed. Positively no reserve/ The new store must open with new-stocks throughout, The Sale Will Be Strictly CASH. No Books Open. Unexpired Lease of Old Premises and Fixtures for Sale on Easy Terms. •fifififi IJffi'ffi ffifi fi'fifififi fif- -fifififi '"'"' | * ifiifi; -fi .'-..- MINNEAPOLIS. HARD AFTER BOOZERS- The Catholic Total Absti nence Society to Meet on Tuesday. Two Hundred Delegates to Be Present From. All Parts of the World. Yesterday's Developments in the Terrible Murder of John R. Harris. The Races at Lake Calhoun Interfered With by a Gale. On Tuesday will begin the twenty eecond annual convention of the Catho lic Total Abstinence society in this city. The sessions will be held at the St. Anthony of Padua|hall, at the corner of Second street and Eighth avenue north east. Two hundred delegates will be present from all parts of the state. The programme as compiled by the com mittee is a very complete one and embraces some very important matters. Tuesday afternoon and evening will oc cur the reception of delegates, and the latter part of the evening will be de voted to tho regular meeting of the board of government at the hall. Wednesday morning the convention will assemble at 9:30, and at 10:50 the delegates will attend mass at the Church of St. Anthony. Solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock, the sermon being delivered by Rev. T. J. Gibbous, spiritual director of the union. The afternoon session will be devoted to the reports of the committee on credentials and the re ports of the union president and the i county presidents. The stand ing committees will also submit their statements. At 3:30 o'clock Rev. J. J. Keane )'■ will deliver an address upon the v| church's loss through alchohol, which will be fol lowed by a discussion opened by Revs. J. O'Connor and James O'Reilly. Miss Margaret Madigan will read a paper upon "Alcohol and Childhood," and a discussion will follow this, conducted by Mrs. M. J. Barry and Thomas McDermott. ".. - '.fi'fi ' fi- A public meeting will be held Wed nesitay evening at which addresses will be made by Revs. J. M. Cleary, P. R. Hellion, L. Cosgrove, Messrs. A. W. Guthridge, J. F. Judge, J.H. Smith and other prominent lay and clerical workers. A recitation will be given by Miss A. Keough, and instrumental mu sic, as well as vocal, will be rendered by the Misses. Lyon, and Messrs. Dible, Beck, Gorman and Flynu. The St. An thony Drum corps and cadets will give an exhibition. - . * On Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock, a requiem mass will be sung tor departed members of the union at St. : Anthony's church. At 9a. m. F. A. Barth will read a paper upon "The Drink Traffic and the Business." A discussion will be conducted by P. McKenna and D. Harrington. J. K. O'Reilly will also deliver an address upon "The Uses of Law In Temperance Work," followed by a discussion by P. E. Burke and A. Wail. Additional reports by com mittees will be received Thursday morning, and addresses to the ordinary, the clergy, the people, the young men, and the joiing women. In the after noon the committees on constitutional amendments, resolutions and the loca tion of the next convention will report, and the election of officers will be held, followed by the naming of delegates for the annual national convention. THREE MEN IMPLdCTAED. Police Issue a Circular Regarding the Harris Murder. From a circular issued - yesterday morning by the police department it appears that the theory of the police is that three men were implicated in the I murder of J. R. Harris. The circular is as follows: A 1,000 Reward for the arrest and conviction of the meu who murdered J. K. flams on tlie morning of June 10 last. Tliree yomig men committed the murder. One is twenty years old, smooth face, dark tint, black felt hat. One is twenty four years old. dark complexion, stout build, weight IT.") pounds, short, stubby mustache, three days' growth of beard, browu coat, black soft hat. Oue Is twenty-two years old. glim build, dark suit, black felt hat. This leward is the lump sum offered by the mayor and a reward of $500 just offered by Gov. Nelson for the state. The governor would have made It fI.(XM). but there is but $500 on hand, the reward paid for the recovery of Mamie Schwartz having reduced the fund to the above amount. It Is quite probable that the governor will take steps to have the amount of reward increased. Circulars were sent to every . town and city in the Northwest containing the descriptions given, and telegrams in structing thearrestof all suspiciouschar aeters. The detectives have been active since the tragedy occurred, and a num ber of important clues have developed, but what they are the police willnot give out. Chief .Smith is confident. of cap turing the murderers, and- one of the detectives intimated that strong hopes were felt of finding the men. It is im possible to say how the police secured the descriptions of the three men mentioned in the circular issued, but it only strengthens' the be lief that they have the guilty parties in mind. It has now developed that three shots were tired by the burglars. The lirst shot was from the revolver In the hands of the shorter, thick man of the two in the bedroom. This shot may have been the one which took effect in •' Mr. Harris' left hand, or it '"may have been a stray ono. The ball from it was found imbedded in the head board of the bed just above the height of the pil lows. The ball was from a 32-caliber weapon beyond a doubt, judged from the size of the hole made and the piece of battered lead itself, It was either tha second or third shot which proved to be the fatal one. The ball taken from the body of the dead man was from a 38 --caliber revolver, and consequently the burglar who carried this weapon is the real murderer. The bullet hole in the dining room ceiling may have been, made by either weapon. From Mrs. Harris' story, the first shot was fired in the bedroom by the shorter man, who first spoke to her. Reasoning in this way, then, the taller and slighter man of the two must have been the one who carried the 38-caliber weapon. Short, thick set men, as a rule, have smaller feet than those taller and more | slender in stature. The footprints found j in the flower bed are those of a good- ! sized foot, and a foot that is larger than would be expected in a man as short and thick set as the man who is thought ito have fired the fatal shot. These foot prints in all probability belong to the taller man of the two, or the one/who tired the fatal shot. The bearing of all this will be seen when it is explained that this ""latter burglar is a man who is well known to the police, and who is an ex-convict. A man answering exactly to his de scription, iv company with a shorter man, was seen twice on the day be fore the murder in the vicinity of the Harris residence. The time of the fun eral services will be today. A large number of suspected persons were ar rested last night, but all have turned out to be nothing worse than common vagrants. EURLdNE REGATTA. It Is Interfered With Somewhat by a Gale. A lively gale at Lake Calhoun yester day afternoon was a disappointment to the Lurlines, who had counted upon a fair day upon ( which to make several races of more than ordinary interest. The men and the shells were in the pink of condition, but the lake was too rough for any ■ races but doubles and fours, which had to encounter a rough gale and heavy | waves. Later in the evening the water became smooth enough to allow one single tobe raced. The first event of the afternoon was a senior double be tween Buffington and Grosskopf agaiust Brown and Taylor. The former crew led from the first, although Brown and Taylor kept well behind. Buffington and Grosskopf made the best turn at the half, and came down the stretch with the wind at their back, like a loco motive. The winning crew pulled. with Buffington stroke and Grosskopf bow. The other crew raced with Brown at stroke and Taylor at the bow. The second event was a junior four against the senior four. The latter did not win. however, without ; first having to overcome a strong pull put up by the juniors. The crews were as follows: Juniors, Libby bow, Brown stroke. Gage number two, Dcs Brisay number three. Seniors, Taylor bow, Grosskopf stroke, Buffington number three, Fitz gerald number two. The juniors lost the race by about one length, and their rowing was characterized by a very pretty and even stroke. ;-. There was considerable interest man- ' tested in a pretty race between four singles. The starters were Brown, I Buffington, Grosskopf and Fitzgerald. I The usual course of a mile with turn ! was traversed. The wind up showed' Buffington tar in the lead, with Gross kopf second, Browu third and Fitzger ald fourth. Buffington made the turn long betore the others had reached the flags, and it is laughingly claimed by some that "Buff" played a joke- upon his competitors by cutting across cor ners. The next races will doubtless develop far more interest than any so far this season, as.. the: two new eight-oared shells will arrive in the city, and will be in readiness for their first trial by Sat urday. The new shells are of the finest make that could be procured, and will give the Lurlines a chance to meet some of the crews of eight about the country which have long desired a match. FOR HOME RULE. An Enthusiastic Meeting at the Lyceum Theater. An enthusiastic meeting in the Inter ests of home rule was held at the Lyce um I theater last evening. A telegram was sent to Gladstone wishing him . a loug life. Judge Canty wasone of the chief speakers of the evening, .y He said: "While England invaded and con quered Ireland seven centuries ago, she' would not stay conquered. It soon be came apparent to England that she must procure a resident population hostile, to Irish interests or she would never hold the country, and so she com menced that policy which she has since used so successfully in other : parts of the world, 'Divide and conquer.' "In the North of Ireland -she finally succeeded, but elsewhere the Irishman SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1893. —SIXTEEN PAGE 3. always remained true to himself and his country. It is far more difficult to convert a man from is nationality than from his religion. It was far more difficult in most instances to convert an Irishman into an Englishman than to convert a Catholic into a Protestant. History shows that men have often changed their religion, but they rarely turn traitor -to their country except by the influence of British gold aud Brit ish promises of spoils and titles. But ! the Irish Orangeman did turn, and for two or threw hundred years has been a more rabid British Tory than any En glishman. The Orangeman has been the avowed 'champion of the divine rights of kings, lords, landlords and j aristocrats. He is now and always j has been an extreme monarchist i and an enemy ef all that is liberal r ■ 1 free except for himself and the favore.l few. -He has always been the most illiberal and non-progressive element in the extreme wing of the Tory party in the British empire, opposing every re form and every innovation. His ideal nation is a British empire on whose domains the sun never sets, ruled by a' king, lords, landlords and aristocrats, with a fat place for every Orangeman. •■ "What have the American people to do with the battle of the Boyne? Our battle is the battle of Bunker Hill. Where was the Orangeman then? He was in the camp of King George; he was the spy. the traitor and the Judas Iscariot of America. While Catholic and Protestant fought side by side on every battlefield from Bunker Hill to , the .siege of "iorktown, the Orangeman remained loyal to King George, expecting to play the same came that he had so often played in Ireland, to possess himself of the con fiscated estates of George Washington I and Robert Morris and all the other American patriots who risked their , lives and their, fortunes for their country. Failing in this, with the j other British Tories and.: Benedict Arnold, he. left the country for her majesty's dominions, and we have had few of him since. Patrick Henry, when advocating the passage of the amnesty bill in the house of burgesses 'of Vir ginia, said of these people: "We have laid the great British lion at our feet, and why should we now be afraid of her whelps?" The Orangeman is still the same old whelp, the same traitor to everything except British interests." TOUCHED HIS TEACHER, I But She Resented It and Wanted j an Apology. j A tempest lv a teapot was innocently stirred up in the senior class of the high school last week, which for a time seri ously threatened to disturb the harmony of the commencement' exercises, but which calamity was averted by the use of good judgment. The tempest re ferred to was precipitated by a male member of the senior class who had a well-developed idea of fun and mirth, and who was chosen to compile the class history just because of this gift. The offender was George Towler.of 1319 i Thirteenth street south, who- unwit tingly trod upon a tender spot and hurt i the feelings of a sensitive person, but who afterwards made all the reparation he felt called upon to make. Towler iv his class history hit upon a clever vein, and told the tale of : the wanderings of the class through its four years of hard school work after the manner of a fairy tale, or the travels of a person in the mythical realm of the ancient gods. At tho recent class night all of the seniors and a ber of teach ers were present to hear the wondrous tale. Each knew that on a class night revel he might well expect a hot shot.or two, and was prepared for the bits of sarcasm which Towler interwove into his narrative. With one exception the hot shots were borne in good grace, but in the following paragraph of the class history Towler ran against a stump and offended the teacher referred to. Quoth the class historian: "Having assured the people that our mission was a peaceful one, they offered to lead us to the palace of their queen, I Emma, daughter of Trevetce. We ap proached the palace and entered the doorway. 1 stood astounded. My hair stuck in my throat, and my voice stood ou end, and with great reason, for there stood the queen, in size like unto a Cy clops, and, as I afterward found out, neither kind in look nor pleasant in word to those who would not study. But, nevertheless, O Dido, there was never a better or a more thorough teacher, or one more beloved by her pupils." There was a titter when the passage was read, for it had oddly described the person alluded to to perfection. But the laugh of amusement that went around soon changed to applause, for the entire class echoed the good words said about the- teacher. Miss -Trevette, however, was grievously offended, and became, it is said, extremely angry with unfort unate Towler. The latter disclaimed all intention to wounding the feeling* of:* hi* teacher, and said that before he delivered the history he read the offending passage to several people in the class and to one or two teachers, all of whom assured him Miss -Trevette would not feel offended. This, however, seemed to have been a serious error, for Miss Trevette ; demanded an apology, and it is said essayed to induce Prof. Greer to call a \ meeting of - the teachers in order that Towler might be deprived of his graduating honors until the apology was , forthcoming. . Towler declined to apologize, -but politely offered to make an explanation of what all called an error, not, an' insult. The offended party was shown by her friends that if an apology were made the offend., ing passage would have to be reread in order to show where the offense came in. ; The entire i class ■ rallied to fowler's support, and made repeated assurances to the teacher that the offending speech was not intentional, and tbat no teacher had been kinder to -the class, as a whole, 1 than she had been.' The matter was finally smoothed \ over, and Tawl** received his sheepskin with the rest of his class. ; ,_- x ;. - . FARMERS INTERESTED. They Respond Keadily to the New Proposal of the Expo. Board. The Minneapolis - Exposition board has commenced sending, out its pre mium list to the farmers and the re turns are coming in with surprising quickness. The agricultural and hor ticultural branches which the exposi tion.-' has established",.' this year have awakened.a decided; interest among the farmers and the result will be that the show will be more largely patronized I by that class of people than it ever .was before. .... Secretary Byron says that he is daily getting applications for splendid ex hibits trom the agricultural classes.who seem very, glad to get .the" 1 opportunity to show what they can do in their line. He said yesterday morning that the ex position would hive the. finest horti cultural and agricultural : exhibit ever shown in the state of. Minnesota, with out exception/ ' V. Manager* Brackett has received a photograph of the Queen's Own Bugle band, of Toronto, with which he has had more i-oiZ less correspondence lately in | regard to getting .it here for a concert during the exposition period. The band will be in Chicago about the time, and wishes to come on to Minneapolis if conditions are favorable, v ..-' * THE BODIES FLOATED. Remains of the Minnetonka Vie . Tims Rise. .; Coroner Spring returned yesterday morning from Minnetonka, where he was summoned. Friday night tn. look aft- i er the body of a man found floating, be tween 'Cottagewood; and; Big ; Island. The remains were identified as those of Fred Jacobson. who was drowned some, time ago while crossing that part of the lake in a bad storm. The body of Will iam Scaulan, who was drowned l at tbe : same time, was seen yesterday morn ing off the poiut of Big Island towards Cottagewood, drifting in the direction of Brown's bay. The person who saw the body merely notified the authorities without taking any steps to prevent the corpse from drifting off .where it .would be difficult to find, and as it is not a I part of the coroner's duties to go out j hunting for bodies, Coronor Spring re turned to the city- before Scanlau's re i mains had beeu located. :-|_. ■; >":~- The Minnesota Loan . & Trust Co. Allow five per cent interest on six months' deposits. ',' ...fifififi' fi".. THE OX AW A WON. fiifi. Burton's "Mystery" Takes the Minnetonka Race. The first championship event of the ! season,. under , the Miunetonka Yacht i club, occurred yesterday, and, as ex pected for the past, week, the Onawa proved an easy winner in 1:46:11, with the Kite second in 1:51:51. The Alpha did not finish, owing 'to a broken jib hai ward. The Atlanta won in first class cats. No - second-class sloops started. The race counts on the cham pionship and also on . the cup. The Onawa is owned by Ward Burton, and is a peculiarly built boat, : with narrow, rounding sides, something' after the style of the Alpha and . Kite. She has a very long overhang forward, and extremely low freeboard, and is a trifle cranky. . She carries 3'J6 feet of sail. SALVATION CONVENTION. State Convention to Be Held by the ' Army. . . .■-■ A state convention of the Salvation Army . 1 will be* held in this city next Tuesday and Wednesday. All the offi cers in the state will be present— some thirty in number together with Brig. Fielding, of Chicago, and Capt. Davis, the Welch musician. The first pub ! lie meeting will be held at the Lyceum theater Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, when all the forces of the Twin Cities will unite in a mammoth demon stration." Musical features will play an important *' part in this meeting, three brass bands and one string band being in attendance. Brig. Fiedlng, Staff Capt. Symmond and several other offi cers will take part, and special musical numbers will be furnished by Capt. Davis and Capt. Ashton. Tickets for the meeting can be procured at Dyer's music store. -.' ...-'■■ To Chicago. $3.60 one way, $16.20 round trip, via Chicago Great Western Railway. - City ticket office, 361 . Robert street, corner Fifth. " — — — — _ ■ STACK MAY SUB. A Yacht Club Wants an Example fi Made of the Hebe. '-'.' - J. L. Stack, ' whose boat,- the Adver User, was run into by the steamer Hebe about a week ago, has been advised by members of the Minnetonka Yacht club to make, an example of the pilot of the . boat 'For \ a v long ' time there has not been the best of feeling between the sailing and steam crews on the lake, and although • the law gives the ; sail boat the right of way; the steam crews have thought all along that the sailers took : advantage of it. The crew on board " the Advertiser, however, says that this particular .case wm a most aggravated . one and have determined to carry, the matter into the courts and have the Hebe pilot's; license revoked if , possible. On the other . hand, the steamboat men say that the whole affair M4«* jmnhimot^ ttislucc ta tV« _____•___,!. tliai, J neither boat had a light, and as it was in the dusk of the evening, so that the collision was unavoidable. It . _ . . I More St. mis Litigation. More litigation has sprung up on the ruins of the noted St. Louis Railway company case. This is a suit brought i by Hiram C. Truesdale, who represent ed the Philadelphia Trust Safe Deposit J and Insurance company, the Germauia ! Life Insurance company and the stock- I holders and trustees of these companies. | Miv Truesdale now sues ;. his former I clients to recover $33,000 said to be due him as attorney's fees in the former actipn. ■ .. I Going to Supreme Court. - The action begun in the district court some time ago for a writ of ..mandamus to, compel County Auditor Cooley to sign the counly series of bonds, issued for raising money to finish the courthouse and. the city hall, came up yesterday 1 before Judge Russell:" The judge said he would prefer sitting conjointly with swine of the other judges before he made jgny decision. It was finally agreed to |qraiv-an order for the writ, and the case ; \£il| once be appealed to the supreme court, where the question of the consti tutionality of the act authorizing the • issue of the bonds will be settled. > •"/- ■-■'■ ( I.' — - — T ; } _■;' [•-* fit '■■■'■I Deferred One Week. ; Mr. Holcombe, the manger of Hotel, Lafayette, has decided to postpone the ■ baljijone week, so that the date will be .July L This is in deference to the Lur iine Christening .which will occur at LakeiPark next Saturday evening dur ing tte progress of the ball. It is not vet ; settled which one of the .Misses • WesUwill ..assist .in .>-, the ceremony,, but theSother young ladies will be. Miss Lowry, Mfss Katherine Evarts and Miss Eddy! | Miss Kooh was one of the " young ladles requested';, to honor the oc rcasion, but she will not be in the city 'at the time. -' - -.."' M. ■ ..-■-''■. I 4 1 ' PAINLESS DENTISTRY, Full Set Teeth on Rubber-: $5.00 Gold Crown and Bridge Work, or Teeth Without Plates, ; per tooth ...... ' fi.fi. ':...:..: :...;. $5.00 Gold and Platina Filling — - - - -- — r • •••'••' •••• $1.00 Amalgam and other Composittion Fillings accordingly. . ■You will save money by calling on us before leaving your order elsewhere. Cal and examine specimens, and you will see that we do just as we advertise. Cut thit out for future reference.' Open Sundays, 10 to 3. ' -.-'ffi. 'if. —__■__■ ».^— __—__■ I^P P AY 9 Washington AvAua North, hmfrXa RM T , Minneapolis. I A^*^ The Loveli Diamond Safety. fa JL ■ ■ _• A strictly. High-Grade Machine, fully y/j^f, \ I /7*2x\. #\_^S^!fe«w warranted, with Morgan & Wright Pneu «v\\ //f^«\ I i&rG\\ \ ///&. matic Tires. Price. §115. We are also ff^iMW/f>C& X m I Bfifki'Wfiyf^k. A gents for the Victor, American Ram [fitEiififi^Qi&^pA Vt I ftfi^^ilfifi^fti bler - Kius of Scorchers, Warwick. Cre ir-r^^^^-JI jO\\C^aet6erfT — J) denda. etc. We are Sole Minneapolis VkfifioW/lt^^^ff vSM¥"/%^r^?s_W Agents for Spalding's Base BalLGymna- ■ vd///l\\vi\^V A. W//// i \ VXV^v slum and Athletic Goods. Hercules Dy- Jx^isll I ifiifi^y m' r x_W,' l'.i^ffgui tiamite, Dupont's Gunpowder. Firearms, iaiiilfe«^^s)fegi^^^^^P Ammunition, Boats, Tents and Sporting V^^^^^^fi^^'^ s^^&^^ i fi-^ ( ' 00 ' of ever description. Bend for | -*-«* -^» ==^ i^ iJi _^^.^^s-w— . .catalogue. f! KENNEDY BROS., 36 Washington Avenue South, - Minneapolis, 11 inn. ■7. - ' - ■ ' ••■■■■■ -_■ - ■ . ■ . ■-._ ■ . . A SAFE PLACE ?JfAS«r. ifes* TO INVEST SAVINGS Money to loan on city and town properly. Write or call for references and particulars lo: fi- ifi" ' " .■ - fifi - ■ Minnesota Saving Fund&lnvestm't Go. fifif. O. 110 Tern pie Court, Minneapolis," Minn. - " t ■'''■ '' ■ '■■'- ' ■ — ' - '-' i ■_, .. JjjT^lk The Davy Electric JHi^fc.^^*!? nervous, organic, and Hl__k'''_J^lb chronic diseases. Klcc -858 KSsjwH trodes that do not blister. vBBUff&BmNEm Send 4cents for catalogue. MSBmSMsmB . Th 8 Davy Electric Truss ____^EODTFM__ttl cures rupture. El,EC tißSk'ol'fi%l's&**. THE DAVY ELEC -51 BSifIES/^Um BELT & AP- Bf PLIA.N'CE CO., 0 ' iflPiß^gKfE^^,^ 230 Hennepin Art,, __*_*»_« MA,Rir. _ ■ -■ Minneapolis, Minn, MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. The municipal court closed its doors at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and will do so every Saturday afternoon in the future. Carl Rosenquist, whose sentence of thirty days for vagrancy expired yesterday, was arraigned in the police court in the afternoon j on the charge ot forgery. He will be ex- Iml tied next Thursday. Ball has been set at §300. The damage suit against the county com missioners by 11. M. Carpenter for the over flowing of his property at Minnetonka Mills has been dismissed by stipulation. William J. Lambert was yesterday ex amined and sent to the state asylum. Lam bert is a car builder, 34 years old, and the at tack of insanity was caused by an accident. The latest venture in local journalism is the East Side Mews, published at 208 Central avenue. Ex-Congressman J. B. Gilfillan was in the police court yesterday forenoon, charged with violation of the health ordinance in maintaining an unclean cesspool. The case was continued. ' i 8. W. Luudual, of _ 3108 Seven-snd-a-Half _a venue south, was . arrested yesterday on a charge of embezzling §tfO from one Lena Smith. He pleaded not guilty, and the case ' was set for Julie 21. ' He was released ou his own recognizance. . .' . . f-i : fil : ,flfif f ' Allen Yonnker and William Healy were arraigned yesterday, morning ,ln the police court, charged with burglarizing M. J. De Merse's store at 718 Western avenue. Tho examination was set for June 21 and bail fixed in each case at $300. The autopsy ou the body of Charles Gor don, of 322 East Fifteenth street, revealed a weak condition of the heart. A large num ber of headache powders were found in the pocket* of deceased, which it is feared, con tained '• some ingredient which .hastened death. , ...G. J. Williams, alias John Adams, was yes terday arrested for forgery by .Detectives Lawrence and Hawkins. A large number of checks on prominent business men were found in his ; possession. C. J. McAllister was arrested and charged with being an ac cessory. China D 11 U na r Razors Hoi- Decorating 111 111 nSgCliCl low Ground 207 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. fi^SSfr I ' \IW Uf Dealers in IXL Pocket Knives, Eng lish Carvers. Barbers' Supplies and a fall ling of Toilet Articles. Shears and Clippers ground, DII CC —Dr. H. Waiie. Specialist, sixteen fll rX years ln Minneapolis. Wbysuffe .7". when cure is mild and cenai Ask hundreds of leading Citizens of St. P Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat mentand cure. Pamphlet fee." 1219 Haw thorne avenue. Minneapolis. £f-': ' ' -' , fi f -' .-■ *"*.'"' •- ' {tie Qentury piano (Jompany ! OF MINNEAPOLIS, Are preferred by leading artists, and are used in homes of refinement, taste and musical culture. They are manufactured right here in this climate, and will last a lifetime. If you want the best, you will buy the High- Grade Mehlin. CENTURY PIAN OCO MIHSTKrEJLFOLIS. We Offer 2,700 tOSJ. Gasoline Stoves from $2.47 up. |||p If yon do not find In the following price list what you want, return this "ad" nnd fT we will send you a t_paci.il Gasoline Stove price list. Wo make no charges tor cratetng v and the stoves are delivered on board cars at Minneapolis at the prices named. Wo I] do not comtder that there are any better Junior Gasoline Stoves on the market at BL any price. These stoves are offered subject to Bale. So get your order at o.ice. JfS No. Sl.— Gasoline stjve. one burner, no oven, voieht crata>l. IJ Ib? esidl. $2.47. *jL ThreeaNo. 81 ordered at one time, price for the three, 17.35. Six No. HI ordered at one tj time, price forth* six $14. Twelve No. 81 ordered at one time £27.76. 1 No. Junior Gasoline Stove, two burners, no oven, welirht crated 25 lbs, each j IS 47. Thr«;e No. »'. ordered at one tlmo $10.2 U. Six No. 82 ordered at ona time tl9.'J7. |J Twelve No. 82 ordered at ons time *)8.7.i. B • No. 83.— Junior Gasolene Move, three burners, no oven, weight crated 70 Ibs. each j $4.97. Three No. 83 ordered one time $14.2i'. Sir No. 83 ordered at one time 127.27. Jt Twelve No. 83 ordered at one time 133. 7 i j^r T. M. Roberts «gjagtt»gpL Nicollet Aye, Minneapolis. &ss^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^f' DOCTOR BRINLEY Hennepin Avenae. Corner Fonrth Street, MINNEAPOLIS. - MINNESOTA. The oldest and Oaly reliable medical offlea of Its kind in the sitjr as will he seen by consulting old lies of the daily press. Regularly graduated aad legally quallled) long engaged in Chronic, nervous and Shin Diseases. A friend* it talk costs r.eslwiig. « lf inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicine sunt by mall or express, free from observation. Curable saaea guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so. Bonn — 10 to 12 a, m., 2to 4 and 7toß p. m.; Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m. Ii yon caunnt come state ease by Nervous Debility, %& : &si^& Decay, arising from indiscretions, Excess, li.,' __lgenee of exposure, producing some of the following effects: Ker* , rouuitM, Debility, Dimness of Bight, Self-Distrust, In- | fective Memory, Pimples on tha f see, Aversion to Society, Loss tit Ambition, lY.ltness to Marry, Melancholy, Dys- j pepsia, Stunted Development, Lee* of Power, Pains ia I the beak, etc., are treated with suoeess, Safely, Privately, Speedily. Unnatural Discharges Cured BfooSrSkfiTand Venereal Diseases, £L. aStn__sag Body, If jse, Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Acne, Enema, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swell* ings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven from the system by means of Safe, Tlae-teated Remedies. Stiff and Swollen Joints and Rheumatism, the resist oj Blood Poison, Positively Cured. KIDNKY AND UR INARY Complains, Painful, Difficult, too Frequent or moody Urine, ueaorrfcoea and Stricter* promptly cured. OAT A Throat, Hose, Lung Diseases. Coftstitu. UM I Mil itlmisl and Acquire*! Weaknesses of both sexes treated sceceasf ully. It is self-evident that a phya. isian paying particular attention to a class of cases attain great tkLli. Every known application is resorted to and tha proved goad remedies of all ages and countries are used. So Experiments are Bade. On account of the great number el ea.?* applying, the charges are kept low; often tower than otiiara Skill' Mid perfect cures are important. Call er write. Syr pi ox list and pamphlet free by mall. The Dcstor has success!. oily treated and cured thousands of caaea in this city and tiu Northwest. All consultations, either by mail or verbal, aie regarded as strictly confiden tial, aad arc given perfect privacy. -•>R. BRINLEY. Minneapolis. Minn. an i FURNITURE, Jr v carpets, ESL. STOVES, DOWN CROCKERY. F. H. PETERSON & CO. 73 &75 6th St. S., Minneapolis. MENTION THIS AD. DR. NELSON 226 Washington Ay. S., Corner 'Third Ay., Minneapolis, Mini. This old-established office of 25 years' standing - is now strictly under the care of the old doctor himself, personally, Persons taking 1 treatment here can rely upon safe, sure and speedy cures as in the many years gone by. Remember that this is the only office in Min nesota where a specialty.is made of diseases of the Genito Urin ary Organs and of the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases arising therefrom. This is the only medical office in the state where every disease^ of every name and nature known to suffering humanity is not treat ed for money, and where "a specialty is made with the ; greatest success of the above named diseases. _lJs"P'rtvate and separate reception rooms. Mo I one but the doctor sees you. OBce hours— lo to 12 a. in., 2 to 4 p.m. aud' to 8 p. m. Mention this paper. ! ■ —*. I . PATENTS. JAS. F. WILLIAMSON COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR. Two years as an examiner In the XJ. $ Patent Office. Five years' practice. lj 331 Guaranty Loan Building. MhiuoapolU Mi Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul. "- T. D. MERWIN. patent attorney and solicitor, ■MB Pioneer Prsss Building, SL Paul. and U-i! Norris Building. Washington t». a kjjtabliaaj I seven years lv Minneapolis and lour In St.Paul