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MINNEAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. "There was a big rush for seats when the sale opened yesterday for the return engagement of ihe Wilbur Opera com pany at the ("rand next week. There will be four matinees at popular prices. The grocery store of Fred Vorwork, at bt. Anthony Park, was entered by burg lars during Wednesday night and booty consisting of a small amount of money and several boxes of cigars was car ried off. Knute Gjerset left the city yesterday for St. Ausgar, 10.. where he will lake Charge of St. Ansgar seminary and in stitute, a Norwegian institution. Mr. Gjerset, after having paid special at tention to literature, modern languages, philosophy and history, graduated from the state university last spring. An examination ot candidates for ap pointment for no>iiions iv the fire de partment was held at Engine House No. «, on Twelfth avenue north, yesterday morning Chief Rungeand a large num ber of others witnessed the tests as 14 of the 100 applicants were put through their paces in running, lifting, climbing and teats of dexterity. Nearly all did very well. A horse belonging to Deputy Work house Superintendent Whelan ran away on Hennepin avenue yesterday after noon and was thrown near the lower end of the city hall. The animal was seriously injured and will probably have to be shot. Supt. Meloy left the animal at the Lumber exchange, but does not know how it became frightened. The board of charities and corrections yesterday afternoou awarded the con tracts for furnishing fuel for its depart ments for 1804 as follows: Minnesota Wood Supply company, 3,000 loads dry null wood, more for less, at $1.49 per load; Goodnow _ Lawther, 700 cords soft wood, $2.80 per cord; 10 cords hard wood, $4.65; 9 ions stove coal, $S; 10 tons Hocking valley coal, $4.85. The hoard decided to postpone action on the bids for the city hospital fuel until to day. It Has Withdrawn. After extensive litigation and pro longed discussion the Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul Railway company has withdrawn from its suit against the Omaha Railway company, growing out of contested land grants, where the Southern Minnesota division of the Mil waukee crosses the Omaha at Prairie Junction. By this action the Milwau kee road relinquishes claim to title to a land grant or approximately 240,000 acres, valued at $2,300,000. The suit was bet wee the Southern Minnesota Railway Extension company, after- ; wards the Milwaukee, and the" St. Paul '■ & Sioux City Railroad company, which was succeeded by the Omaha road, and A. U. \V ilder and A. li. Rice as trus tees. The Motzgar Medicine Company. The Metzgar Medicine company has filed a schedule of its assets and liabili ties, showing debts of $11,947.52 and as sets of $19,768.76. Howell W. Young, as assignee, filed h';s bond for $40,000. The heaviest creditors are tho First National bank, of Decorah, 10., $5,000; George A. Gardner, $3,082.33, and the Citizens' Bank of Minneapolis, $1,300. Of the assets, $4,209.04 are in open ac counts, $630 in furniture and fixtures, $0,"207.32 in manufactured goods on hand, $1,643.55 in raw materials, and goods iv hands of agents, $0,240.23. A Runaway Team. Two men were seriously injured in a runaway accident in the Great Northern freight yards yesterday morning. They are Jack Jennings and an employe of the Dolly mill, whose name could not be learned. The horses attached to the wagon in which the men were became unmanageable aud in trying to turn a corner threw the occupants on the road. Both were severely bruised, but the in- , juries are not considered serious. No swindling. I Mayor Eustis has heard that certain employment agents are practicing fraud on those in search of employment. He -unci's that the first time a case of misrepresentation or swindling by the agents is proven he will revoke their license. A Big Showing. "While the mills last week did not quite touch the figures of the week be fore, they made a big showing, says the Northwestern Miller. Their aggregate production was 197,575 barrels— averag- ) ing 32,929 barrels daily— against 203,840 barrels the previous week,. 190,000 bar rels for the corresponding time in 1892, a_d 187,595 barrels "in 1891. To Secure Securities. The Minneapolis Trust company has begun a suit against Louis F. and Amanda A. Menage. Gorham P. Cross, Lina A. Cross, the Victoria Land com pany and St. Paul and Minneapolis Trust company to secure $81,317.82 worth of securities from the assets in the Menage assignment to the Guaranty Loan company. No Marked Change. There was no marked change in ■Judge Hooker's condition last evening, although he was exceedingly week and feeble. *~ ■■ ■ — . *«■•— _ The phosphates are essential to health. Fine flour is de prived of its phos phates in bolting. Baking Powder restores them. $3.97 TWO PLANS PROPOSED. INCREASE THE CITY CHARITIES OR PROVIDE WORK. THE FLO I It CITY l'NKiaP-OY'_l> To Be Given Preference on Pub lic Works in Process of Con struction—Council to Be In vaded by Committee Tonight- County Commissioners Also to Be been— General Uound-Up. A conference of the committee ap pointed as a result of the citizens' meet ing in liarinonia hall Tuesday evening, was held last night at the rooms of the Northwestern Labor union, 323 Nicollet avenue, with eighteen of the twenty-one members present. As stated by Chair man Dynon, the purpose of the confer ence was to devise plans for furnishing work to the unemployed laborers of the city, which plans in the shape of resolu tions were to be presented to the city council, the county commissioners, and, if need be, to the state authorities. H. B. Martin outlined the situation in a general way by stating that two plans had been proposed, to increase the city charities or to provide work. He preferred the latter. H. Ash, J. T. McGrath, B. H. Trueman, C. St. John Cole, E. Campbell. R. F. Jones, J. Holland, F. N. Dorsey, W. Dye and J, J. Dynon all spoke and offered valuable suggestions, showing that they were dead in earnest concern ing the matter in hand. Their remarks also showed the proportion of unem ployed men in the city. After thorough discussion resolutions were introduced by Mr. Cole, of the local assembly K. of L., and unani mously adopted, to the effect that em ployment on public works now in course of construction be given to those of the unemployed who were resident of the city of Minneapolis prior to the Ist of July last, and that these be paid a rea sonable compensation. Mr. Dorsey moved that the committee go iv a body to the council chambers to night and present the resolutions. Carried unanimously. Mr. McGrath moved that the chair appoint a committee of five to wait upon the county commissioners, who are to meet Tuesday evening. Messrs. Cole, Settgast, Trueman, Campbell and Dynon were appointed. WHERK'S IMi- MONEY? County Can't Carry On Improve ments for Want of It. Some fault has been found with Com missioner Dwyer by the other commis sioners on account ot the speech he made a few nights ago, statins that in a short time any number of unemployed men would be employed by the county on road work. Wednesday he was out with Commis sioner Nash to the new dam in Minne haha creek. There a new bridge has been built, and is ready for traflic, with j the exception of the fills to make the approaches. Mr. Dwyer was in favor of hiring a large number of workmen at once at S3 per day to work eight hours with wheelbarrows until the work was done. The other commissioners stated that the county funds would not permit it, but Dwyer was obdurate and will in troduce resolutions at the next meeting looking to that end. An investigation into the fund matter shows that the county is nut in the shape that Mr. Dwyer "stated it was at the meeting mentioned. Instead of 1190,000 being tied up in banks, there is $221,000 in that shape. The county has available cash on hand, amounting in round figures to $35,000, while it owes the city fund $40,000, leaving it actually without money at the present time. In stead of its being prepared to pay for road work, it does not see its way clear to paying the salaries of the employes of the comity offices next month. In the face of these facts the other commis sioners say they will vote against Mr. Dwyer motion. Another plan has been thought of, proposed by Commissioner Conroy, namely: To set unemployed men at work at once on the much-needed coun ty roads, provided they are willing to take county warrants, payable in the future for their services. In order that these warrants may not find their way I into the hands of money sharks, it is I proposed to issue thorn in denominations | of $s. payable to the man owed for work, or bearer, so that they can be ex changed lor goods where they wiil be accepted. The county will be in shape to take them up in six months. If this can be accomplished the outcome will be to have some much-needed work done; many men will be given employ ment now, just when they need it, and everything will adjust itself satisfac torily. It is probable that this plan will bf acted upon at the next meeting. Commissioners Nash and Dwyer vis ited the new dam referred to above and pronounce it a fine piece of work. A bridge sixty feet below is complete, ex cepting the approaches, and a further trip showed that the new Gib?on road to the Hotel St. Louis will be ready for travel in three weeks, making a short drive to the lake. County Surveyor Plummer states that the "ninety-foot wide spill on the new dam is several inches lower than in the old one, and is at the exact height of the bench mark established by the legislature, which will keep the lake at a certain point automatically. Several lake residents have pronounced themselves as well pleased with the new dam. WOODRUFF TROUBLE. Defendant in the Divorce Absent Since Spring;. Frank Polio Woodruff, who is to be the defendant in a divorce suit, as stated by the Globe, it was learned yesterday, is in Montana. A gentle man who has been intimately ac quainted with the family attributes the i trouble to Mrs. Woodruff, and intimates thai Mr. Woodruff has beeu henpecked. He further said: "The story that she could not got in the house Wednesday nignt is ail bosh. As a matter of fact, she has had posses ; sion all the time, as she owns the prop i erty, and none ot his people would go near her. That was put on to get the sympathy of the reporter." The neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Wood ruff have known of their strained rela tions for many months. Mr. Woodruff has been ansent from home most of the time since last spring. The couple were married in October of last year. Accidents in the City. Frederick Lang, a teamster, living at 1822 Lyndale avenue north, was the victim of an unfortunate accident yes terday morning, and may lose his life. He was driving a loaded wood cart when he was seized With an attack of heart disease and fell from his seat. The heavily loaded wagon passed over him, the wheels crushing his shoulder. Lang was taken to his home. The accident occurred about 7:15 o'clock on Second street, near Tenth avenue north. A scaffolding used by shinglers who were at work on McGuire Bros.' saloon, Nicollet avenue and First street, broke ATTEND OUR HARNESS SALE. _-«*-__:__ Cut PriCeS On QunS. CC\in ¥ - a^sCXTHTC "d we will send you by express, express paid, our 575-Dase Catalogue, which con taint :^>_______- ■ 7--. OCHL/ I ■*■? "wCl^l I __> lowest prices on Guns, Hardware. Stoves, Windows, Sporting Goods. Baby Carriages." Must- We linvp ->r*)lfl 1-innfl-*pfl-? of Qf-f-i* Vi-iv'** -ill *tt*-i/!.-*i* anA c-"-r-Ir>c- r-11-1 cqv* a*^*_S?^_^^.** , -'^^v?fe<-^ t *''•■' ''— ' <-•- ,-. *^ . „ . . cal Instruments, Pianos and Organs, Sewing Machines, Rubber Goods, btationerv Oueens vvt nave SOIU liuncireas OI Sets, na\e ail grades ana Styles, Can Save Sll_s______^ii_^ ! l^^Ssr_^--f--BM Lowest Once**, fin f,iin-; ? are Silverware. Carpets, Furniture, Farm Implements, Cutlery, Tinware. Poors. Books, Clocks. Drugs. Clothing, Hr. « Bicvclcs I,S yOU from $7 to $27 On a Set; Catalogue free On return Of this ad. < _\^^^ f^^^^^^^_% R"H ?V > - d^A llb ' K-Sd-*' ° SK FenClUg " B 7 gies - Wagons. Lamps, Bibles, Watchc--. Tents, Flags, Caps, Harness, Stack and Wagon Covers and T. M. ROBERTS, 510 Nicollet, Minneapolis. <*~^^J Un^ on c " v * offered." " '*"" 't. m. Roberts supply house, r . 510 NICOLLET AVENUE.MINNEAPOLIS. THE FAINT PAUL- DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY : MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 18-i yesterday morning about 8 o'clock, pre cipitating two men to the pavement. Though they fell over twenty feet, neither was dangerously injured. H. C. Austin suffered a broken, arm, while the other escaped with a sprained ankle. THE HUMAN"** SOCIETY*. * Directors Consider the Ambu lance Muddle. The directors of the humane society met yesterday and transacted all .the business of the regular meeting which ' was to be held, and which will conse- : quentlv not be held. ' The meeting was called to consider ! the ambulance muddle in which the so- ; ciety finds itself. Some time ago Agent , /Tatro ordered an animal ambulance at i a cost of $150. The directors not hay- i ing ordered its purchase, refused to pay . for it. As a consequence the funds of ] the society have been garnished, and . President Smith refuses to countersign ' any bills until the proceedings are set tled. This tiesjup the funds of the so ciety, and Agent Tatro will have to wait for his salary, and those having : bills against the society will be com- i pelled to wait for their coin. ■ The entertainment committee re- 1 ported that arrangements had been ' made with the Bijou opera house peo ple for a benefit to be given in the near i future, and that Dr. Shutter had prom- i ised to give a meeting in the interest of the society at his church and take up a collection for the benefit of the society. In accordance with the recommenda tion of the president in his annual mes sage, the secretary was instructed to re quest the ministers of the city to devote at least one sermon a year to the duty of man to animals. Miss Hawser, who has faithfully dis charged the duties of clerk in the so ciety's office, has decided to return to her home. President Smith was au thorized to appoint her successor. L-ABOK DAY. The Proclamation of Mayor Eus tis. The proclamation of Mayor Eustis, Issued yesterday morning, reads as follows: To the Citizens of Minneapolis: Labor is the base of all prosperity and happi ness; intelligent and skilled labor is the highest form of human life. So com manding its rank and so fast do we work and live, that public opinicu, as as well as the law ot the state, has sup plemented the Mosaic law and set aside one other day of the 365 for rest. As Christmas time and Independence day teach the lessons of piety and patriot ism, so Labor day teaches the true dignity and character of toil. * Monday, the 4th of September, is the day thus designated for this year. So far as can be done, consistent with the necessities and convenience of the community, we trust that our people will observe the day, and give the hand and brain needed rest. 'Ihe city offices will be closed that official and employes may keep the spirit aud enjoy the benefits of the day. W.H. Eustis, Mayor. ROE BINS IS ROASTED. Commission Men and Northwest ern "-.levator Company. A circular issued by the Northwestern Elevator company and signed by A. B. Bobbins was the cause of some disturb- i ance among commission men at the chamber of commerce yesterday morn ing. The circular contained uncompli mentary references to the commission men, one of which was: "The only thing to determine is whether a commission man with an office, a desk and an inkstand for assets is more responsible than the elevator companies with large assets located right in sight, and of the highest finan cial standing and cash assets of $1,000,000?" The commission men denounce the issuance of the circular, couched in the language it is, as uncommercial, and there is some talk of bringing the mat ter to the attention of the chamber of commerce. By some it was thought the matter might be discussed by the eleva tor men at their meeting. The meeting in the afternoon was an executive one. It was stated after it was over that the Bobbins circular was not referred to, and that the only mat ter considered was the certificate plan of moving the crop which has beeu adopted by tbe elevator men. A report reached the elevator men that some of the Minneapolis jobbers are discourag ing the plan and making trouble about the acceptation of the certificates by country merchants. A committee was appointed at the meeting to confer with the jobbers. This, it was stated, was the only action taken. SET-OFF NO DEFENSE. Judge Russell Decides Against Leek and McLeo d. A most important point in the matter of bank assignments has been decided by Judge Russell. The case in question was that of the assignee of the Farmers and Merchants' state bank against Leek & MeLeod to recover on a promissory note. The de fendants set up as an answer that George McLecd, a brother of one of the members of the defendant firm, pur- , chased a time check from the bank, j due Feb. 9, 1894. Before the assign- ! ment of the bank Leek & MeLeod i claim that they purchased the time I checK from George McLeed, and so asked to have it act as a set-off against I their indebtedness to the bank. The matter was argued for half a day last Saturday, when a large number of attorneys having similar cases were on hand to take notes of authorities, and prepare for battle in their cases. Attor ney Stocker argued that if such set-offs were to be allowed, there would be noth ing to prevent any debtor of the bank from going around to the creditors and j buying up time checks, dating the deal back to a time before the assignment, j | and then having them act as offsets. In that way all the credits of the bank would be exhausted and the bank would have nothing left to pay depositors. Judge Russell decides for the bank by sustaining a demurrer to the answer,' and so such set-offs are held to be no defense, and will not be allowed. AUGUST BOSSES. Minneapolis Fires Have Done More Than Usual Da mace. The fire department made eighty-one runs in August. The total loss, ex clusive of the big fire, which has not been entirely adjusted, is $30,094.38, of I which $13,061.74 was on buildings and $16,432 on contents. The loss was pro tected by -5316,020 insurance. The loss in the big fire reached fully $1,000,000. There were several remarkable or sensational accidents connected with the month's fires. On the Blh Alexan dery Rottier lost his life at 211 Twen tieth avenue north. On the 11th Lieut. Kehoe and Ladderman Berwin rescued three people from 812 Hennepin. At the big fire on the 18th, Capt. Cralgie, Lieut. Livingstone, Fireman Stevens and a sub named Taylor were more or less injured, and on the 15th at 416 Nicollet avenue, C. W. Dorsett, C. B. Murphy and Anton Walstad were seriously burned in a gasoline ex plosion. Bri-f-gs Will Lecture. Frpf. Briggs, who has been engaged by the local board of the American In stitute of Sacred Literature, will de liver a course of lee fur-""* in Mi "ii p" no lis, and they will be given at the First Baptist church durm-*, use week begin ning Sept. IS. COURT NEWS. "'*' Charles O. Peterson has begun suit against John S. Symmonds and John McGowan to recover $2,500. The claim is that Symmonds, acting as a real estate agent, brought the parties to gether, when McGowan -dated that he owned 500 acres of land in Georgia, part of a grant of 72,000 acres made by the j governor of the state to Benjamin Kit ! chell. Plaintiff states that he was in duced to trade a dairy farm for the laud, and that he afterwards discovered ; that there was no such land as that de scribed in the deed given him. The de fendant, Symmonds, answers that he acted in good faith in the matter. The Turn for the Better. ' "It is clear to me," said ex-Gov. A. R. McGill yesterday, "that the financial aud business situation has improved in the last ten days. lam satisfied the turn for better times has been made. This is indicated in many ways, and more especially by the wholesale re opening of banks and manufacturing establishments throughout the country. Our own compauy, the St. Paul & Min neapolis Trust, already feels the bene fits of an increasing confidence. From our standpoint the future looks all right." LOCHURVS ORDER Modifying the Rule About Pen sion Suspensions. Washington, Aug. 31. — Commis sioner Ikochren, of the pension bureau, today issued au order modifying the practice of the office as to suspension of pensions. The most important change is that which directs that hereafter there will be no suspension except in cases where the record shows on its face that the soldier was not entitled to any pension whatever. It is believed, however, that the number who will come under this class will be very small. In speaking of this new order today, Commissioner Lochren said: "The secretary has for some time ques tioned the fairness of the old practice of tho pension bureau, which suspended pensions during inquiry as to the right of a pensioner to the pension rate he was receiving. At his re quest the whole matter has been carefully considered aud the present order modifying that practice, so as not to suspend in doubtful cases, has been agreed to as more equitable. During the progress of the examination in cases under the act of June 27, 1890, a larger number of pensioners were found liable ! to suspension under the old practice than had been anticipated, and cases were found where persons have been suspended whose disabilities have in creased since the date of beiug pen sioned aud who are entitled to remain on the rolls. In every instance as soon as these cases were called to the atten tion of the bureau the correction was promptly made; but it was feared that the suspension might work hardship by preventing the payment of pensions to those who at the present time were legally entitled to the same.though they were not at the time the pension was granted." SILVER VICTORY. House Finance Committee Can Report Amendments. Washington, Aug. 31.— "Threshing over old straw" was the amusement which the house indulged in today. The rules of the Fifty-third congress were relegated to the background, and the rules of the Fifty-first congress came in for the chief part of the discus sion. No new charges were made and no new answers were interjected, but I Mr. Reed was kept upon his feet almost continuously justifying the propriety of his course when he occupied the chair. The banking and currency and the coinage weights and measures com mittees were granted leave to report a any time; and these were the only note worthy changes made in the new code. But there is an amendment still pend ing that, if adopted, may be found to be far-reaching in its effects. It was offered by Mr. Boatner, of Louisiana, and provides for a practical cloture whenever a member in charge of a measure on the floor sees fit to ask for it. No action was taken on this amend ment before adjournment. GOLD SiII P.tIX;_TS. Good Arrival in New York— Small Withdrawals From Banks. New York. Aue. 31.— The steamship Aller brought 1,735,000 francs and £80, --000 of gold this morning. The steam ship Gallia also brought "SIOO,OOO iv gold. Buffalo, Aug. 31.— The Queen City bank, which suspended several weeks ago. resumed business this morning. There was no rush to withdraw depos , its. and the bank is receiving more than : it pays out. J Hew York, Aug. 31.— Time notices lof the intended withdrawals of money Jin excess of small amounts from say ! ings banks expired yesterday in a half ■ dozen of the local savings banks. The I outcome caused both surprise and grat ification. As the president of one bank > said: "We were confident that drafts would be light, just as we were all confident the house of representatives would vote for repeal, but we are glad to know both expectations are realized, and that the vote is so large and the drafts so small." Seven banks were visited by a re- I porter today, of which four had re i quired only thirty days' notice a month | ago. Their reports showed that only io j per cent of the notices had been acted upon. This was the percentage pre dicted by men who had been through similar panics or "runs" on savings banks, but there was some fear that the continuance of the existence of the de pression, together with the protracted premium on currency, might raise the average at tiiis period. There was a great deal of telephoning among the savings banks yesterday, in which their experiences of the day were exchanged, and they found that they had all fared alike and no worse than the most opti mistic of predictions. The Post says: The money market i continues to exhibit a curious mixture ! of encouragement and discouraging de velopments. Time money is certainly not seeking a market, and a very' fa miliar symptom of a panic's aftermath is developing in the advance of rates for corporation loans on real estate. The advance is natural, for mortgage loans will hardly be renewed at 4*_ and 5 per cent when the demand for time loans elsewhere is so urgent. Later on this shutting down on real estate loans will, as usual, cripple the enterprise of spec iß-EGBAM'S PILLS I ____• LIKE *M_4.G-IC • 1 lohawe&kstomachJ 25 Cents a Box. 1 1 OF ALL DRUCC'STS. I ulative builders, though Indirectly ii may help the borrowers on other secur ity. The savings banks are meeting withdrawals, freely, and a pretty large amount has been withdrawn, jui .* not perhaps as much -as nn-i -been looked for. This money will,* moreover, .In a measure seek" the bank depositories, but the banks can hardly help the time loan market, yet; of their capacity in this direction , the volume of outstanding clearing l house certificates is still a proper' measure. To put the matter in another form, the weaker banks must repay the 6 per cent loans made to them by other institutions, and the strongei ; banks must have their loans tc fellow J banks repaid before they can accommodate the outside market. The fact that Chicago institutions through refusing to share New . York's respon sibility by resort to clearing house cer tificates, have contracted no such loans, enables them to ease their own time money "market before our own has yielded. ***— ■j ; I*yle Bank Closes. Austin', Minn., Aug. 31.— The Ex change Bank of Lyle, in this county, has i closed. It was a private bank owned by A. H. Anderson. It is be lieved to have assets sufficient to cover its liabilities. Jtie dental} piano [ompany ! 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 PIANO CO l:jg 3^_:iisrwEj^._pox_iis. ;|t7 : IF YOU ARE : • Going Into the Country, } You Will Want the Globe to \ KEEP POSTED OH HOME NEWS'. 7 l&^S^ Leave your order and address at the Globe Counting Room, _^gk HEADQUARTERS FOR SHOT _^fl_______^tl^^^_ puns. Rifles and ammunition -rf*s^^B^^^_^^^^^t' **»--> w Lnr*rcst assortment and lowest ■ft*^' !^^^^___s^_^^^^__^_|^ ; *»!**! , >!*-*-Bs=ilit''-*' s of an y Gun House in xlp-laKl bportinc Goods. Agents for Spalding's Athletic and Gym n Bium "Supplies. Gnn Repairing Promptly Done. Send for Cataloged. KENNEDY BROS., MINNEAPOLIS, ------ - -- MINN. JDK.. ISTEI-SOlSr, •_•"<> Washington At. *-}.'• Corner Third Avenue, Minneapolis, M'n.n This old-established office of 25 years standing Is now strictly under the care of the old doctor himself, personally. Persona taking treatment here can rely upon safe, sure and speedy cures as in the many years Eone by. Remember that this is the only of fice in Minnesota where a specialty is made of diseases of the Oenlto-Urinary Organs and ot the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases, arising therefrom. ' This is the only medical office in the atato where every disease of every name and nature known to suffering humanity is not treated for money, and | where a specialty is made with the greatest j success of the above-named diseases. Private and separate reception rooms. No one but the doctor sees you. Office hours— 10 to li" a. m., 2 to * p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Mention this paper- China n ii U -*_-_„*- r Razors Hoi Decorating mi lit fISgCIIGI flow Ground 2.07 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. Minn. Dealers in IXL Pocket Knives, Eng lish Carvers, Barbers' Supplies and a full ling of Toilet Articles. Shears and Clippers ground, -j, i . . •*******• A SAFE PLACE USEES' ma&° ts. TO INVEST SAYINGS Mouey to loan on city and town property. Write or call for references and particulars Minnesota Saving Fand&lnvestm'tOo. G. IK' Temple Court, Minneapolis!* Minis. E 1 ■ .' I *""■ '- • "PATENTS. I — — JAS. F. WILLIAMSON ;COUXBB_OR AND SOLICITOR. Two yean as an examiner in tha 17. 3 Patent Office. Five years' practice, it") t-Si Guaranty Loan Building, . Minneapolis 824 Pioneer Press Building, at Pant j " __ I nil re —Dr. HWalte, Specialist, nineteen r._L_i years in Minneapolis, Why suffer — : . . . when core is mild and certain Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat ment and cure. Pamphlet free. *— 19 Haw jjorne avenue, Minneapolis. I THIS COOK STOVE ONLY $17.75, WORTH $25.00 • _■»■■■_ ' in it mm I, -'-'■-''"' c have new Cook ■ Stoves as low as $3,701 f ffiWHWUBTrTf ut l^' s stove at S' 7-75 is the greatest bargal? ff*BBBKK33BBHBBBBm - JjP^g^aEß ever offered. ' lUsl-" Special Sale of \ . Family and Hotel Ranges 1 Special Range Sale 1 caMHfiflHß^reat^' -'''"'' SHk HHsHi Over 300 Family ranges and hotel ranges, v^x :i : r' " " . ifi^BMllllfeHy JaJßgl MHHB best wrought steel, at prices that will save yoi| ) ' ; -SBSKyifc KSSSs^^Smß^ from $7 t0 $15 on family ranges and from $2$ "^jWfl^** B^* s^ to 5.75 on hotel ranges.' We have new cast i v . 3k^ stoves, warranted, at ?3.~o; new cast No. 8 stoves, 1 .;. - . - -'!-^yP^'^^.-l? : -V}yi WSBBu with reservoir, for 57.75. £^^mh 2MB - : S«SS^^ii f^^^B^*^ Our only terms are cash, and our prices ar« BKo?nr^sf 1 11 1P»» Sl^SI r '- gIU on all k ' n<^ s °^ stoves, and we make a sper ' wßy^^^^B^^^^BKß^^^S^W SSiS^ cialty of full outfits for housekeeping at special s ■ ''"' ''' V -"- " J^PS^^ilißi^^^K prices. Our 575-page catalogue sent by express^ r ■".■•- "v . - express paid by us, on receipt of 15c. This cata> mmfnwßß™ "■"" - -"■ ' : S^fe S3 l°g ue contains over ico.ooo cuts and lowest prices £§liF^l§wHßSi -' *: " **^M^^^g ever offered on all kinds of goods. Address pjliK'™^^'^^ -«*B*^^^^te^ t m nnnrruo ounni v iinnon r • "'"^S^^^St*^^^^^ No. 6 10 Kicollet Ay, Minneapolis, Minn, DOCTOR BO 118 3 CV n N tf h wfi m _ I ■ ■ — I ■ W SS_ BBS S ■ Hennepin lvense. Corner Fourth Street, MINNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA. The old tut a*;-: Oar- reliable medical offi-T* of Its kind la the city as will be seen by eor.iultrug.oM file--, of the daily pies--. RegnlarlT *p-**rt: _ ed and Isjall/ qualified: long engaged In Chronic, N**r- . a*, and Skin I>iseur«. A friend ly talk coeta nothing. If inocnren-ieiit to visit the city for treatment, roedleine sent by nail or express, free from vat-lon. Cnrable cases guaranteed. 1/ doubt exists we say so. Hours— lo to 12 a, m., 2to «i and 7toS p. in.; 6 and ay i, _ to 8 p. m. If jo'i cannot come state case by Nervous Dsbillty. 2^^*^™ T&s3 Decay, arising from ltwiscretictis, Excess, Ind Jgence or Exposure, producing some ot the following effects: Her -ousn. *,*-. Debility, Dinraess of flight, B**l_-_»i_trutt, lie fecttve Memory, Kuples on the face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Ambition, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dys pepsia, Stunt_d Development, Loss of Power. Pains in the Lack, etc., are treated with success, Safely, Privately, Speedily. Unnatural Discharges Cured Permanently. Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, -„",. a-r_v___c Body, Kow, Throat. Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Aaws, Erie in a, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swell* Inge, from whatever eanie, positively and forever driven from tbe system by means of Safe, Tta.<-t#sted -»»!---• Stiff and Swollen Joints and Rheumatism, the result of Blood Poison, Positively Cured. KIDNEY AND UR INARY Complaints, Painful, Difficult, too Frequent or Woody I'rir.e, Gouorrhoea and Stricture promptly cured. ATA _______ Throat, Rose, Lnag Diseases; Constitu- Un I fsiilsll itlonal and acquired Weaknesses of Both Saxes treated successfully. It is self-evident that a phvs. Icien paying particular attention to a class of cases attain* greet skill. Every known lie *« ion is resorted to and th* grove _ good remedies of all ages and countries are used. Ke> Experiments are Hade. On account of the great number of .a*--* applying the charges are kept low; often lower than ct:. ■.<*.• Skill and perfect cures are important. Call or write. Syiaptoas hat and pamphlet free by mall. The DttcUtr has -suwaetfully treated and cured thousands sfeasee in thfe city and the Northwest. All consultations, cither hy mall or verbal, are regarded as strictly confiden tial, and arc given perfect privacy. "VR. BROMLEY. Minneaoolia. Minn. ,—^-T, /~\ AN IMMEDIATE \ CftAjfuJ/uJ REQUEST will n_£--_/ t^-^ LJ^jr secure full infor- V__ — -** , C__^^ , C J -- / mation regarding CURTISS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, I Tilnneapolia or St. Paul. i EVENING SCHOOL opens Sept. 18. Book ! keeping. Penmanship, Arithmetic, Shorthand j and Typewriting. Rates as low as any and ' facilities unexcelled. _^ ! '" 1 BKSBsBBBEffi tThe Davy Electric Belt Cures nerrous," organic, and chronic diseases. Elec trodes that do not blister. Send ' cents for catalogue. The Davy Electric Truss cures rupture. THE DAVY ELEC TRIC BEI.T & AP- i F_XA~*-*CE CO., Q . 230 Hennepin Aye., traps MASK. - Minneapolis, Minn. 01) Bob^BlJr^gJ^^i^eedn^hangupyolir — ■T^S? M^JVtanima \^^~(^K^> s^-s,i^ere f II /Am f J^lßi. n Oau^fmjy^^^lli^^) SANTA Polly Pepper! \Jlte--. \\ AUS My Mamma uses .-_ H \fs Soap, and says itetffe (*f f*^// oUAr Desi ever maae, soor course— N.K.Fairbank&Co. there 15 a oanta Claus ? Chicago. •___ — • __________ ___—! FIVE-DOLLAR MAP SUPPLIED ALONE FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ! Or with the Weekly Globe for FIFTY- CENTS! On receipt of two consecutively dated coupons and 75c we will furnish at our office, or send by express, prepaid, one of the celebrated Neely Historical and Political Charts and United States Maps. Or for One Dollar and a Half we will send the Weekly one year (subscription price one dollar) and Map, post or ex press paid. This gives you the Map for seventy-five cents alone, or for fifty cents in connection with* the Weekly Globe. It is a double wall map, 5 feet 6 inches by 3 feet 10 inches, mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang*. Better than an Encyclopedia! A panorama of American History printed in 11 beautiful colors. It tells how many Presidents we have had and politics of each. What party George .Washington represented. What Presidents died while in office. How many Presidents served two terms. Which candidate received the largest number of votes and was defeated. When each political party^was or ganized. How many Congresses have convened and the polit ital complexion of each. The number of States in the United States and the one having the most miles of railroad. How many political parties have existed in the United States. A complete history of our Government by Administrations, polit ical parties and Congresses from Washington to Cleveland. On one side the largest and latest United States Map, showing all states, counties, railroads and towns (price alone $5), and on the other side a diagram showing all the political parties, 11x66. A diagram showing all Presidents and Cabi nets, 5x66. A diagram showing political complexion of each Congress. A diagram showing creeds of the world, 13x10. A diagram showing standing armies of each nation, 13x10. A diagram showing naval tonnage of each nation, 13x10. A com plete map of the world, 13x20. A map of Central America, 10x13. A map of Alaska, 10x13. A map of South Africa, lOx 13. A map of Upper Nubia and Habesh, or Abyssinia, 10x13. A map of Persia, Afghanistan and Beloochistau, 10x13. A com plete map of solar system, best ever made, 10x13. Names of all Cabinet officers, with length of term. Pictures of all the Presidents from Washington to Cleveland. Send in two of these coupons, consecutively dated, with your letter and remittance: SEPT. 1, 1893. To Publishers of Daily Globe: In accordance with your offer of Neely Historical Map for 75 cents, or with the Weekly Globe one year for $1.50, you may send as directed in accompanying- letter and in accprd with remittance therein. HshP hrhr Ml MlirlM "^ **~ **• w»* *—*•* _*■*-.***■ 3