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MINNEAPOLIS. POLITICAL PAHAGItAPHS. Tomorrow night tho Populist city committee will meet and discuss fusion with the Democrats. The county com mittee last Saturday declared emphati cally against fusion, and it is likely the city committee will follow suit. There are, however, several fusionists on this com mil tee, who will make a fight for D .-mocratie Indorsement, aud, of course, reciprocity in that line. A meeting of ' the Democratic city candidates will be held tomorrow night at tho New York Life building for the purpose of appointing a city committee. It is understood that U. F. Nelson will be selected as chairman. Mr. Thlan is In favor of Mr. Nelson, and it is said the majority of the other candidates will gladly agree to his appointment. The committee on waterworks has a peculiar way of doing business. They have discharged Pearl Rhodes and ap pointed a man by the name ot Atwood from the Seventh ward as inspector. J. W. Phillips, the Republican candidate for alderman In the Eleventh ward being given Rhodes' position as time keeper. The entire committee was not present when these changes were made, and Aid. Schwartz and Flanders are kicking hard. No sootier do the Republicans adver tise they are going to hold mass meet ings or jubilees than It rains, which seems to indicate that they will have only the wet side of things this fall. This evening the Democratic con gressional committee will meet at the new headquarters in the old State bank rooms. Arrangements will be made for opening the campaign and securing public speakers. It is understood that Thomas G. Shearman, of New York, has agreed to come here for a series of speeches in the uear future. It was stated last night by a well known Popi 'ist that Dr. E. F. Clark, the Populist . nominee for congress, is an avowed protectionist. From the standpoint of Populism this is a serious charge and may lead to au investiga tion. One could not help but pity Gov. Nelson last night as he stood on the stage in Xormanna hail and looked over the empty seats. He might better have remained at home and nursed his sore throat for ail the good his speech did the group of politicians who met with him to mourn. There were not over 200 people in the hall, and is not that fact alone sufficient to depress the spirits of a man who is running for re-election as governor of the state? The Democratic congressional com mittee meets this evening in liariuonhi hall at *-* o'clock. Business of impor tance will be transacted, and a full at tendance is desired. Light as sea foam is cake made with Dr. Price's Baking Powder. MINOR CO*, ill' ITEMS. "Mrs. Clare E. Tucker was given a divorce yesterday morning from A. Tucker by Judge Russell. She alleged and proved cruel and inhuman treat ment. Frank La Fountain, the thirteen-year old boy indicted for stealing a horse and buggy, and subsequently indicted on the charge of malicious injury to prop erty, pleaded guilty yesterday in the criminal court and was sentenced to the reform school. The grand jury failed to find bills of indictment against the ticket brokers, Frey and Charibineau. who were charged with violating the anti-scalpers law. The grand jury yesterday returned an indictment against James Hatcher, charging him with the murder of his brother Edward. This is the case that hung lire so long. I Charles Clans was arraigned in the police court yesterday afternoon on a charge of embezzling §41.60 from S. A. KouKe. His examination will be held today. AM.USKMKNTB. No amount of rain could keep Min neapolitans trom going to the theater when their favorite, Sol Smith Kussell, occupied the boards. This was demon strated last night, when, in spite of the wet. a larae audience greeted Mr. Kus sell in his new play. '-April Weather." The play was enthusiastically received. The same bill will he presented tonight. The first popular-priced matinee of that ludicrous farce, "Rush City," will be -riven at the Bijou Wednesday after noon. This attraction, abounding as it does in features of a musical and spe cialty order, will doubtless receive an enthusiastic reception at the hands of local feminine theatergoers. Good Luck to 'Im. Patrick Rvan, the park commissioner, san independent candidate for alder- Iman from the Ninth ward, lie an nounces himself as an anti-A. P. A. candidate and a man of the people. Mr. Ryan, of course, has not taken this im portant steD without deliberating seri ously with his friends, and he probably iutend-itwiii. poisopfi_ LOOD Is a source of much suffering. The system thoukl be thoroughly cleansed of all impurities, and the blool kept in a healthy condition. 5. S. S. removes Chronic Sores Ulcers, etc., purifies WnrOIIIL Z3UI C=> the blood, and builds up the general health. It is without an equal. Ira F. Stiles, of Palmer, Kan., says: "My foot and leg to my knee was a running sore for two years, and physicians said it could not be cured. After taking liftcen small bottles of 6. S. S. there is not a sore on my limbs, and I have ii new lease on life. lam seventy seven years old, and have had my age renewed at least twenty years by the use of "L*s3S3i Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree to any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. NELSON Cor. Wash, and 3d ayes. So., Minneapolis, Minn. From 27 years* experience in both hospital and private fractice, can be safely consulted by all who wish a perma entcure; solicit* calls from all ho have failed in former Attempts to get well. No experiment, no quackery. X ITVI7Q. **' '*"* treatment, a pure, lovely complexion, JjiiUiCiil free from eruptions, etc., brilliant eyes and per ■■■ ■ in feet health can be had. That "tired feel ing" and all female weakness promptly cared. Consult |he old doctor. Expert Treatment of all forms of Chronic Diseases, ffhose contemplating visiting Hot Springs can be cured at fine-third the coat. BLOOD AHD SKIN DISEASES, ST. « i— in ■i*.**ii.*m» ■■■"■■nil ■ ■■■■■■ most horrible Id its results, completely eradicated without the Ese of mercury; Scrofula, Erysipelas. Fever Sores, Loss of Hair, Blotches, Ulcers, Pales in the Head and Bones, Sores [a the Throat, Nose and Mouth, lifetime's misery. Glandu lar Enlargements of the Keck, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc., bermanently cured where all others have failed. lIDDtmTK! P.FOII ITV " d Organic •Weakness,Pre (llSniUllv> UuDlLil I mature Decay, Self Distrust, i.i. i -»■ ii "'■ ■ ■ '■" **—■ Failing Memory, Aversion to Society, Loss of Ambition. Unfitness to Marry. Dyspepsia, Epilep'y, Pimples on the face. Specks before. the Byes, Ringing in the Bar. Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis, and threatened Consumption surely and speedily cured; Pains ta Back, Milky Urine and all exhausting drains stopped and UR3D to STAY CUBED. Relief at ones. Weak parts Strengthened and enlarged. .... DIPT** which will bo proved conclusively to any one lAlll 5 taking the trouble to call or write. BTIPTTTBR p«"""*»* 1 « Ba 7 *"*•"* without detention **<«» OfriDT/"*TIICn Stone in H'*-.*-*-*'. Piles and Cancer ulHllllUuU, ourad without pain or -tutting. Over 7.0C0 cases treated yearly. lUojmfl-j contracted or chronio Urinary Diseases POSITIVELY eared in five days. _ _• "^ , AU buelnees sacredly ooßfld-nttal. ■ _ • IJDPD sonsaltr-tien with Symptom List by mail. la f Run plain envelope, for i oent* in sumps. UNFORTUNATE KNUTE Minnesota's Governor Par ticipates In Another Re publican Failure. NORMANNA'S MASS MEETING Proved to Be Lamentably Lame and the Small Au dience Mourned. NICOLLET AVENUE PAVING. There Is Chance of a Frost . There— The Floyd Case —Other News. The Republican meeting at Xormanna hall last evening demonstrated, it dem onstration were necessary, that Gov. Nelson is not a drawing card iv Minne apolis. By actual count only 195, Includ ing officeholders and candidates for of fice, were present. Seated on the plat form were such supposedly drawing cards as Lieut. Gov. Clough, Congress man Loren Fletcher, D. F. Morgan and Assistant County Attorney Peterson. Loren Fletcher presided. . Gov. Nelson, when introduced, took as his text a letter which he had received from Mr. Hayes, of the locomotive engineers, asking him what the Repub lican party had done for labor. Mr. Nelson expatiated on the fact that a Republican legislature had passed a law compelling all electric street rail ways to vestibule their cars, thus pro tecting the uiotormen from inclemency aud severity of the weather. He .pre sented this in many forms, and was re luctant apparently to part company with this piece of Republican lawmak ing. Next he cited what he termed the wise and beneficent law passed by the Republican legislature of lt>'J3 prohib iting a>*y corporation within the state from requiring its employes to sign an agreement that they would' not join or be members of any trades' union or labor organization. Again did he present this piece of Republican law in all conceivable forms, aud succeeded in dwelling for (he space of ten minutes on it. Next he denounced compulsory arbitration, and by much tautology showed to his auditors that it" was a contraction in terms, tor which mental exertion he was accorded, for the first time during his address, faint applause. Then he retired and went to the Tenth ward wigwam where he delivered the same address. D. F. Morgan followed Mr. Nelson at N'ormanna. He spoke under great diffi culties, inasmuch as at least a half of the audience trailed out of the hall after the governor. When order was restored Mr. Morgan began by saying that this country needed protection against the pauper labor of the outs de world. After indulging in a few com monplace remarks he asserted that this country produces so cheaply that it is enabled to place its products in compe tlon with all the nations of the world. He then launched into the money question, and, after admitting that thoughtful men differed ou the subject, asserted that .it was plain to every man that only gold and silver were money and should be such; that more money, as alleged by the Popu lists, would bring* prosperity, was put ing the cart before the horse; that greater prosperity would bring more money. After getting tangled up in nis subject and bringing in the railroad question to add to the confusion, he sat down. Mr. Peterson and Albert W. Hastings addressed the few remaining candi dates and the remnant of the flambeau club. Then with a shiver and a sigh of relief, headed by Uncle Loren, they moodily filed out of the hall, went out into the dark night and— kicked themselves. DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE. Election of Officers for the Ensa ing Year. The Hennepin Democratic league held its annual meeting last night and elected officers to serve during the en suing year, as follows: President, Joseph H. Martin; first vice president, B. F. Nelson; second vice president, F. G. Winston; third vice president. Dr. Bell; fourth vice president, J. L. Kiichii; secretary, C. A. Quist; treasurer. George L. Nevius; executive committee, £. W. Murphy, H. E. Frybprger, Howe Paige, Caleb Mil ler, Elijah Barton. Frank Corriston and P. J. Neff were admitted to membership. It was decided that hereafter meetings will be held Monday night of each week. The league will take an active part in the coming campaign, and prominent speakers will be provided for mass meetings and gatherings of the league. At every fashionable club, what Why, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. MORE LATITUDE WANTED By the Building Committee of the New Court House. The building committee of the court house and city hall commission met yesterday afternoon. This was the date set for opening bids on mill and joiner work and on marble work. A number of firms were represented, and the con test for the contract looked like a lively one. But the committee had concluded in the meantime that further latitude should be given the bidders, to see if something better could be secured than named in the specifications. It was voted to return the bids on woodwork unopened and change the specifications, giving the bidders time to conform with them before presenting the second series of bids. Twelve bids were handed In for marble work, but they were also returned unopened, and three weeks given before the next set are to be opened and acted upon. The committee has an idea that some better material can be obtained for at least a part of the work. One Chicago firm has been urging the superior merits of ceramic tile, and It is likely that the new specifications will give them a chance to bid on that class of work. John Day smith's Nerve. Legal talent is costing the board of park commissioners considerable money since John Day Smith was elected as attorney of the board. Just why this should be is a question that will puzzle some ot the taxpayers of this city when the full facts are known, yesterday atternoon, at the regular meeting of the board. Attorney John Day Smith brought In a bill for (200 as part payment ou an indebtedness of tdOO, incurred by the park board to him aside from his regular salary of $1,000 per annum. The presen tation of the bill created no end of dis cussion and resulted lv the bill not being passed. MM Ood Gave Him Money. Yesterday In the municipal court, Fred Johnson and William Krouse were arraigned ou a charge of robbery. :■ A. Silverton was the complaining witness, lie claimed that llie boys had robbed THE PAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE* TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, " 1894. hlmofsßlna'**^ n S.>»«titl. street near Second avenuS "MO*!; ■ De «- d not. however, make out a uT""* •* ". l l ai V* ppared to be considerably in vi.... ****•■ When the question was asked him where he got the money, he answered that Cod gave it to him. The court, not believing in things occult or super* natural, dismissed the prisoners. ■ RESIDENTS OF IhI.WATEB. j ■ 2>*-» Arguments for a liew Trial for the Fioyds. The arguments for a new trial for the Floyd boys were made yesterday before Judge Jamison iv the district court. Frank D. Larrabee presented the argu ment. The case was opened by Mr. Hall, who asked to have the motion for a new trial dismissed, first, because a motion similar to this one had already beeu abandoned, and second, because due diligence had not been used by the defendants in bringing the present mo tion. The court denied Mr. Hall's re quest, and then Mr. Larrabee began. Among other things he said: "Since our brethren of the press are here, and this case has been one ot the most important trials which has come before the court, and one cm which the public has taken the Intensest interest, 1 wish to say here that it is through no fault of tho court or of the prosecuting attorney or any officer of this court that a new trial is demanded. We think the county attorney suid|some things in this case which would constitute an irregu larity. We think that the permitting of the jury to remain at large during so important a trial as this, and one which took two weeks to try, as well as one which every one was talking about, is a sufficient ground for granting a new trial. No jury so permitted to circulate among the people at such a time could bring in a fair and impartial verdict." Mr. Larrabee discussed the weakness of the evidence and contended that the theory of the defense on the trial was a reasonable and consistent oue, that there was an evident "reasonable doubt" as to the guilt of defendants. He also asked a new trial for the reason that in civil cases verdicts had been set aside because the jury had not suffi ciently considered the evidence, and in this case the jury was out but one hour. He also deduced facts and opinions on cases similar, which would tend to operate in favor of the Fioyds. He re ferred to his affidavits and discussed their merits at length. POOR XICOI,Lr,X AVENUE! Perhaps It Will Not Be ' Paved After All. The city officials of Minneapolis are nothing, if uot original, even though their originality consists, for the most part, in always being behind. City Engineer Cappelen has returned from Chicago, and with him comes an opinion that vitrified brick is not the proper caper, in spite of the fact that the paving of Nicollet avenue has hung fire for months and months, and the city council has wrangled until the alder men came within an ace of spilling each other's blood, if what the city engineer says concerning vitrified brick is taken seriously Miuneapolitans are likely to be obliged to still use stilt's when they walk down this thorough fare. Cappelen says that brick is not the thing, and that his trip to Chicago lias demonstrated the experiment is any thing but a success. The pavement in Chicago, he says, is a failure, and that if he had authority to sign the contract he should refuse in , the case of brick paving on Nicollet avenue. Luckily, however, Mr. Cappelen is not the official who signs contracts. But there is no telling what the board of aldermen may do. Aid. Loye says he will make a trip to Chicago and see for himself. Aid. Loye is a great man, and, though a trifle near-sighted, there is no doubt but when he reaches Chicago lie will im mediately discover the merits or de merits in brick paving. The city will a.vait his return with contending emo tions. Is the bread bitter? it contains alum, you may be sure. Bread raised with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is always sweet and wholesome. PRESS C 1..U8 BENEFIT. Annnal Entertainment Will Be Held Out. 26. It was decided yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the directors of the Minne apolis Press club to hold the annual benefit entertainment on the afternoon of Oct. ••it" at the Lyceum theater. The various committees were appointed and given instructions to see to it that the entertainment surpass any previously held. The attractions playing at the theaters in Minneapolis and St. Paul on that date willbe enlisted. These are the Alexander Salvini company, Ward and Yokes. Willie Collier company, "Power of Cold" company and several unique attractions at the museum. The following committees will have charge of the affair: Committee on Attractions— Theo L. Hays, J. T. Mannix, C. L. Wallace. Committee on Programme — James Gray, W. B. Chamberlain, J. H. Leon ard. Committee on Newspaper Advertising — F. W. Bushell, A. L. Femvick. Committee on General Arrangements —J. T. Mannix, W. W. Germane, James Gray, H. L. floskinson.F. P. Walker Jr. Committee on Lithographing— Floyd Triggs. G. W. Rehse. Committee on Tickets— W. D. Child. The committees are requested to meet at the Press club rooms tomorrow after noon at 5 o'clock to perfect arrange ments. COTTOLENE. hear tell of a purchaser wanting to buy an imitation? Why do men who try to sell such articles speak of the act as "working them off?" Simply because peo ple want the best, and it takes work and likewise deception to Bell them the worst. This un pleasant experience may befall the housekeeper who determines to the new vegetable shortening. The healthfulness, flavor, and economy of this wonderful cook ing product has won for it the widest popularity, which in turn has attracted the attention of business parasites who "work ing off" imitations and coun terfeits. Forewarned is fore armed. Be sure you get the only genuine vegetable shortening— COTTOLENE. S£a°\^ Sold to 8 snd J pound palls. /jWrjjwX Made only by • Th ° N> X*K * pound palli. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, MCMC Y^MINNPAPQJ^ FIRES. ,/ -;• One on Bridge Square, the Other V.on fhir.l Street. ... • Early yesterday morning fire broke out in the b.S'inentof the tour-story brick building at IS liridgo square. The. first floor is • occupied by Uruenberg's confectionery : store, and this was dttin ; ftged to thS exFeht ox $I,ooo*. \vfiiTe -the building suffered a damage of $2,500. It is thought the fire had an incendiary origin,-. • • "''"■ )» At 11 o'clock yesterday morning fire gutted the top story of the Union block, 42 Third street south. The loss on the building is about $10,000, fully Insured: The Kriggs Portrait company lost about $3,500; John Reger, a tailor, and 11. B. Morton, a brass finisher, lost several hundred dollars-each; J. S. Kearney A Co., plumbers and gas fitters, had their stock damaged to the extent of about $4,000. ..'-.'' - Assistant Chief Kinney had his hand badly cut by falling glass, and A. Ll' Gilbertson, of Engine Company No. J;' had his nose and forehead badly cut. .... SUES THE l-ISPATCH. y, Tyndale Palmer Brings Suit In Hennepin County. '."'". ' Tyndale Palmer has brought a libel suit in the : Hennepin county district court ' against the St. Paul Dispatch, George Thompson, the publisher, being named as the defendant, in which the damages are placed at $50,000. The trouble arose over the publication of a Philadelphia special in the Dispatch of Oct. 1, 1802. -which was headed "He Stole $440,000." ...J' The 'article' in question state's that Palmer, a resident of Philadelphia, had been sent to South America by the South American Welsbach Incandes cent Light company to look after its interests in Rio Janeiro. While there, the article stated, lie sold the patent rights for $.510,000 in gold, and then returned to America and reported the sale •as • having boen made for $80,000, of which $10,000 was expended in salary, expenses and commission. This was not . discovered, it was said, until two men were sent to Brazil to investigate. He was afterwards sent to England, but was dismissed on demand ing a higher salary. Actions were said to have been commenced to recover sums he was said to . have speut for farms for his relatives. Palmer denies the article in toto and alleges that he did sell the patent rights for $8.1,000. less $5,000 for ex penses. He denies the story of prodi gality anil the buying of farms, and claims that they were made with ma licious and defamatory intent. A Northwestern Board. At the meeting of the board of trade yesterday morning the initiative in the formation of a Northwestern board of trade* was discussed. A committee on organization was appointed. Congress man Fletcher was present, and urged the importance of commencing the ex penditure of the $100,000 appropriated for river improvements in order that a second appropriation may be secured at this winter's session of congress. It was decided to have the committee on navigation push the matter Willi the aid of Senator Washburn. The board decided to appoint a committee of in vestigation and refer to it the matter of a reduction of water rates. Hamp Has Disappeared. . T • The relatives of T. M. Hamp, a trav eling salesman, living at 1018 Eighth str j^t southeast, have reported to .the' police that he has disappeared in a mys terious manner. He was employed by the firm of Doran & Foote. cigar manu facturers on the East side. When;" he left the city he took $40 with him, and several days later sent home fur .S3O more. The last seen of him was a week ago last Wednesday at Sauk Rapids, His wife has heard nothing from him for two weeks. He belongs to several secret societies in this city, all ot whom have taken it upon themselves to inves tigate his disappearance. ' Certificates vi' domination. C. A. Coin man, secretary of the Dem ocratic city convention, has handed to City Clerk Haney certificates of nom ination for all the candidates on the Democratic city ticket. These have not been tiled yet, as $5 must accompany each certificate, and Mr. Haney requests that ail the candi dates call and get receipts for their certificates. The other certificates are not coming iv fast.* About as many- Populists as Republicans have filed up to date. Among the list of names is noticed that of M. B. Rollins, who is an independent candidate for re-election to the city council. Women iv Politics. The • Woman's Improvement league met yesterday and decided to take a header into politics. Another meeting will be held, at which time the nomina tions for the various city boards will be discussed. In the event the ladies can not find among all these nominees men who are acceptable to them as candi dates, they will make a bold departure and have suitable ones nominated. The Judicial Question. The Democratic and Populist judicial committees mot last night in the New York Life building and discussed fusion. The meeting was an executive one, and it was announced at the conclusion that nothing had been decided on. It is un derstood that the Populists will agree to leaving the names of the three Demo cratic judicial nominees on their ticket, also that the Democrats will not take Mr. Weudall off. Giving prizes with baking powders means that they are inferior. Gift pow ders invariably contain alum or other adulterants. It's real economy to use Dr. Price's. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. - The Congregational ministers at their meetiug yesterday discussed Prof. Druuimond's "The Ascent of Man." The Associated Charities yesterday moved into its new quarters corner Sixth street and Second avenue south. * Members of the press club will be dined this evening at o'clock by Jasper Gibbs at his new Midland cafe, adjoin ing the Gloiik building on Fourth street. The system of giving transfers to and from the interurban line was placed in operation yesterday by the street rail way company. All nickel-in-the-slot machines, as per order of Chief Smith, were closed yes terday and put away on the shelf to keep for some other time. Dr. Charles Merkle, a morphine fiend, who has been serving a sixty-day sen tence at the workhouse for larceny, was released yesterday entirely cured. The finance committee of the park board yesterday afternoon reported that $10,000 had been borrowed from the, St. Anthony Falls bank at the rate of 6>t| per cent. * , The Jewish New Tear festival, which began Sunday evening at sunset, will continue until tonight. Services were held yesterday in all the Jewish syna gogues. A man named Ford fell In a fit on Nicollet avenue near the city hall yes terday and struck his head on the stone pavement, sustaining severe injuries. He was removed to the city hospital iv central patrol wagon. The report of the fire department for September shows the total number of alarms during the month to have been 116. The loss on buildings aggregated 17,672.76 and ou contents $4,995. /,. ..: The exposition committee is hard at work securing names for the $100,000 bond. Among those secured yesterday were William Donaldson and JLucien Swift Jr. The committee expresses the belief that the twenty signers will be secured without much trouble, "* "* DISSIPATION KILLS. >^y Too Much Pleasure the Ten dency of th Day. : ' We Exert Ourselves in Many Ways More Than We Ought. i .— — ... fl- -•■•• A Valuable Rule WiTch It Will Pay You to Follow. : : - . .'.There never was a time when diseases were so common as now. Auk we bring them on ourselves by careless living. The.'system cannot stand everything, and it will surely rebel In time. One of the most common ailments •is rheuma tism. It indicates bad blood and low vitality. It may be caused by exposure, dissi pation, or overwork, it is a dangerous complaiut to neglect, as it often involves other organs, especially the . heart. There is a way to be .cured of it and all nervous] and chronic diseases, and it never fails to cure. Here is a letter giv ing positive proof of it. Mr. M.J. Frahill, a well-known man of Water bury, Vt., writes as follows: tßs9t "About three years ago I was at tacked by severe ', rheumatism. j It was so bad that when it took hold of me it made me drop down 'In. my tracks, and would cause me most intense suffering. Whenever I was attacked by it I was confined to the house. "I was fearfully worried over my con dition and began to think I should never recover. I consulted eminent doctors, but got no permanent benefit from them. I saw Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy advertised, and concluded to try it. as I knew U was highly recommended. MR. M. J. FKA11ILL. "I am happy to say that since using his medicine 1 have had no return of my disease. Ihe pains have all lelt me. and 1 am entirely cured of all mv troubles. That was over a year ago I was cured, and have had no return since. Thanks to Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I am well and strong. It is a splendid medicine, for It cures disease, and I heartily recommend it to everybody. '•Please publish this record of my wonderful cure, for the good of others. I believe they can all be cured, as I have been, by this remedy. it is the best medicine 1 have ever seen.'l ;•' .. Here is the most certain and positive cure for disease known. It is acknowl edged so by all who have taken it, and why? Because it always cures them. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is purely vegetable and harmless, and is the discovery of Dr. Greene, 0f. 33 West 14th Street. New YoikCity. He is the. most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and can be consulted free, personally or by letter. BALLOTS IN FLORIDA. Voters Today choose a New Legis lature. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. I.— Florida tomorrow will elect a justice ot the supreme court, sixteen members of the senate, the entire house of representa tives and all county officers, save sheriff. Hon. Ben A. Lidden, the Democratic nominee for the supreme bench, has no opposition. The Populists have put out candidates in many counties, but will make a show-only in two or three. The railroad commission question lias been the issue, and the indications are that the next legislature will be overwhelm ingly in favor of the establishment of a commission. SHOT IN THE LEG. Tramps Hold Up a Station Agent at Winona. Special to the Globe. Winona, Minn.. Oct. I.— The night agent for the Winona & Green Bay and the Chicago & Northwestern at Marsh land was held up by three tramps last night and robbed of a small sum of money. The agent. F. E. Reitzel, man aged to escape, but was shot in the leg by the tramps and was seriously wounded. He is now in a hospital lit this city. The tramps have hot vet been apprehended. Killed While Hunting. Special to the Globe. ■ Eau Clause. Wis., Oct. I.— Sever Sveen, a young man of this city, while hunting near Stanley, leaned his gun against his body to strike a match. His foot struck the trigger, and he was killed instantly by the discharge. For household economy there is noth ing like Dr. Price's Baking Powder. _^ CZAR Is BETTER. No Troth In Reports That He Has Apoplectic Fits. Berlin, Oct. 1. — The National Zeitung states on * the best authority that the czar has suffered from Bright's disease of the kidneys since last sum mer, but, the newspaper adds, the dis ease is of a moderate type, and there is no immediate danger. His majesty is also troubled with tightness of the chest. Both Prof. Leiben and Prof. Zabhnrrin, however, declare that a sojourn in a milder climate will result in marked improvement. Finally it is stated that there is no truth In the re ports that the czar has suffered from apoplectic fits. War Ships Oo to Africa. London*, Oct. I.— -The government has decided to send two war ships to Lourenzo Marquez, where rebellious natives are in armed opposition to the Portuguese authorities. Old Tobacco Chewers say lOld Tobacco Chewers say I /RLOffIIUBKS (um§x PUJ& I j is muck the testy BURNED IN THEIR BEDS Four CH'dren of B. B. Pierce Meet Eeath at Wilmot, Wis. WINONA DEMOCRATS MEET. - Gen. Becker. Judge Flandrau and Logan Brackenridge Speak. COUNTY TICKETS NOMINATED Conventions in Several Coun ties Placed Candidates in the Field. KaxosnA.. Wis,, Oct. I.— The resi dence of B. B. Pierce, of Wilmot, Wis., was destroyed by fire Saturday night. Three sons, with ages ranging from twenty-seven to thirty rive years, and a daughter eighteen years of age, per ished in the Haines. THE STATU CAMPAIGN. V Gen. Becker and Other Demo crats Speuk at Winona. Special to the Globe. Wixoxa, Minn.. Oct. The state Democratic campaign was opeued in this city today by Geu. Becker, Judge Fidudraii and Logan Brackenridge. Each made a ringing Democratic speech in the presence of fully 500 people at th» Odd Fellows' hall, where the Demo c.^ie convention was iv session. It was an enthusiastic gathering, aud the speeches were loudly cheered. Though some close contests were made harmony prevailed, and the following ticket was nominated: Senator, P. Fitzpatrick; judge of probate, 11. L. Tluek; county auditor, U. Weibel; sheriff, John F. Lay; county treasurer, P. Kemp; register ot deeds. W. C. Parrott. St. Charles; county attorney, 11. M. Lam berton; clerk of court, J. M. Shear down; county superintendent of schools, H. C. Farrar; county surveyor, E. C. Burns, Homer; coroner, Dr. D. B. Prit-hard; court commissioner, W. J. Smith; representatives, J. B. Mc- Gaughey, A. H. Hill and Frank Mona hau. All tae candidates not otherwise specified are from the city. COUNTY CONVENTIONS. Several Tickets Nam?d Through- oat the Northwest. Special to the Globe. Aitkin, Mimn., Oct. I.— At the Dem ocratic county convention today the following ticket was nominated: Au ditor. Allison Wilbur; sheriff John A. Cameron; register of deeds, C. U. Kelly; clerk ot court, Frank E. Seavey; coroner, A. M. Barlow; surveyor, C. A. Muddy; court commissioner, Moses Vachon; judge of probate, John A. Danwick; superintendent of schools, Susie E. Maddy; treasurer, attorney and county - commissioner, no nominations. At Hastings. Special to the Globe. Hastings, Minn., Oct. I.— At the Democratic primaries held to-night the following delegates to the county con vention at Rosamounff Oct. 3 were elected, by wards: First ward, J. M. Langenfeld, Patrick Carolan, Fred " Buseh, Peter Knoll; Second ward, J. H. Manner, Beimo Ueineti, P. £. Elliott; Third ward, Christ Otte. William Han son, Charles Nolan, Owen Austin; Fourth ward. Peter Hiuiker Jr. In North Dakota. Special to the Globe. Mandan, N. D., Oct. I.— The Demo crats aud Populists have fused on senator, having nominated J. A. Mc- Dougali. The Populists nominated E. Boley and F. Wehri and the Democrats J. liager and O. Tollefson. • There was a partial fusion on the county ticket. Even in this skeptical age the perfect purity of Dr. Price's Baking Powder has never been questioned. STONE AND BKUNSON. Sure Winners Named at North Branch Yesterday. Special to the Globe. North Branch, Minn.. Oct. l.—The Democratic legislative convention lor the Thirty-eighth district met here to day, the counties of Pine, Kanabec and Chisago were fully represented and the proceedings were iv perfect harmony with Democratic faith. Col. B. L. Brutisoi), of Cnisago, was nominated for the office of representative and Col. J. F. Stone, of Pine, for the senate. Botn are lirst-class men and will make a strong campaign. ftOsoar D. Lmdstrom was nominated auditor; Crank Otnobec, sheriff; Miss Mary C. Vaughan, ot Mortli Branch, superintendent of schools; Dr. Thomas Zeieu, coroner. St. Paul Man Dead. Special to the Globe. Eau Claire, Wis., Oct. l.—M. W. Burns, quite a prominent citizen and owner ot a photograph gallery here and in St. Paul, died here today of consump tion. LADIES WHO VALUE A refined complexion must use Pozzoni Powder. It produces a soft una beautiful vkiu. DOOSOxi. 251, 253 and 255 Nicollet Aye., MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. The oldest and Only relit (de medical office of its kind in the city, 45 will bo proved by consulting old files of the daily press. liegalarly graduated and legally qualified* long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicine sent by mail or express, free from observation. Curable eases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to 12 a. r.\., 2to 4 and 7to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. If you cannot Coma, stats case by mail. Special Parlor for Ladles* Nervous Debility, Sr^zK;: Decay, arising from indiscretions, Excess, Indulgence or Exposure, producing some of the following effects: Nor* Tousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Sell-Distrust, Defec tive Memory, Pimples on the Face, Aversion to Society, Lost of Ambition. Unfit net* to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspep sia, Stunted Development, Loss of Power, Pains in tho back, etc., are treated with success, Safely-- Prlvatelv, Speedily. Unnatural discharges cured Permanently. Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, *«£! affecting Body, Nose, ii, ■■•.:, Skin and Bones. Blotches, Eruptions. Acne, Enema. 0»2 I »res, Ulcers, Painful Swel lings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven from the system by means of Safe, Time* tested Kemedles. Stiff and Swollen Joints and Rheumatism, the result of Blood Poison, surely Cured. KIDNEY AND URIN ARY Complaints, Painful, Difficult, too Frequent or Bloody Urine, Gonorrhoea and Stricture promptly cured. fllTin*}|| Throat, Note, Inn, Diseases, ran -option. Unlnnnn-lslh-aa, Broaehllliand Epilepsy* Constitu tional sod acquired Weaknesses of Both Sexes treated sue. cessfully by entirety Hew aad Rapid Methods. It is self evident that a physician paying particular attention to a class of cases attains gnat skill. Every known applica tion la reported to and the proved good remedies of all ages and countries are used. K. Experiments are Hade. On account of the great number of cases applying the charges are kept low; often lower than others. Skill and perfect cures ara Important. Call or write. Symptom Ist aad pamkplet free fey mall. The Doctor has success fully treated and cured thousands of cases In Utfs city and he. Northwest. All consultations, either by mall or verbal. ■*» regarded aa strictly confidential and an given pert privacy BRINLEY, Minneapolis, Minn. Turkish and Persian RUGS ! f $40,000 Worth on Exhibition TODAY, TUESDAY, y AT 520 NICOLLET AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS. Auction Sale Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. 3 and 4, at 10:30 and 3 o'clock. M. C. SEROPYAN, *.-■-.. '• ;y v E. B. PATTEN &. CO., Auctioneers. Shotguns ! Rifles ! Ammunition ! :,; - Write for Catalogue giving Spot Cash Prices on above. Bicycles, Hunting Boats, Foot Ball Supplies, Athletic and Gymnasium Goods. Agents for Dupont's Smokeless PPowderr r the latest and best. KENNEDY BROS., MINNEAPOLIS. THE MINNEAPOLIS No. 3 BICYCLE. PRICE, $60.00. marnwf Come and examine it. Brine your friends -*»_--•; ffl^ \ • to see It. .--end expert riders and mecbanl ■ J) ' % to investigate It minulelv. Each and every /\ A- I .__ one ot you will pronounce it "The Bene s^rr-^b. \ Xdr^^k. Value Ever Offered In the « iiy lor jOry ! / ,^^\ - /AcX\\\ ///^V 860." Wood Kirns. Tool Steel Bearings /KvOoZ/i'OftX X /jQnvvi'//^>-\V "'* pounds. Warranted a sensible, reliable. W~~^tfttfyZTm\ f ir~~^^^^zz\\ T"*''**/. easy-runniuj*. stauucb, comforia-- Wm^ Wf)W HEATH CYCLE CO., ' ' ~ - **-*-Sfcagl. 7Q3 Nicollet Av.,ninneapolis,nim^ I FLOWERS ... MENDENHALL, J^SS?^ I Can furnish you with the choicest of Flowers for Wedding*. raj-ties. Funerals and all I other purposes. Large assortment of fine bedding and house plants, tend for cata- I logue. Telegraph orders for funerals promptly filled. I JIENDENHALL GREENHOUSES, -fII>NK A POL IS, mm, 1 Midway Types, Magic City, Country. The GLc-DU has a limited number of the above-mentioned Portfolios, which will be offered as Premiums to the Weekly Globe On the following Liberal Terms: The MIDWAY TYPES consists of 10 PARTS; the MAGIC CITY of 18 PARTS, and OUR OWN COUNTRY of 20 PARTS. These Portfolios are all beautifully illustrated in the highest style of the photographer's art, and are worth twice the price the GLOBE now asks for them. TERMS : Any one who will send in three yearly subscribers to tbe WEEKLY GLOBE ($3.00 payable in advance) will receive a full set of MIDWAY TYPES, consisting of 10 parts, FREE ! Any one who will send in four yearly subscribers to the WEEKLY GLOBE (54. 00 payable in "advance) will receive a full set of MAGIC CITY, consisting of IS parts, FREE ! Any one who will send in five yearly subscribers to the WEEKLY GLOBE ($5.00 payable in advance) will receive a full set of OUR OWN COUNTRY, consisting of 20 parts FREE! . __ The WEEKLY GLOBE is one of the BEST weekly papers that circulates in the Northwest, and, being the only Demo cratic weekly in this immense territory, should be in every household. Address all communications to THE WEEKLY GLOBE, ST. F^XJL. China n ii Up PC II CD Electric Decorating. 11l . lit ilCUtllLn Grinding 207 Nicollet A v., Minneapolis. DEALEK IK I. X. 1.. Pocket Knives, Kngllsh Carvers Razors, shears and a lull line of Toilet Articles. Razors Hollow-Ground, Shears and Cllp perbUrouud. MSBBB JWopaWS-^yCS:™ I»r Rodrlgnes ar,3ra Ail 3; Spanish Treat* jjfi T.™ J< ,, *f"«* A positive ■-3 AWI JAY vtfE. written guaranteed Arw^-YTrT cure for Lost .flan- A 1 fAk, *~JtT~~^r , " ,,, <* »"i n.: at sSßS>Btesfe!*C W. tending ailments, both Mte of treatment. %^Z ft and middle- Result* of treatment. „,„,. mtn and Wolne „ The awftil effects or youthful errors, producing wenkne-a. nervous debility, nightly emissions! consumption, insanity, exhausting drains and los» of power of the generative organs un fitting one for study, huslneu uiid marriage is quickly cured b Dr. Rodriguez tpanish Nerve Grains.* They no only cure by starting at the Kent of disease, but ar* a great Nerve Toulc and Blood Builder, bringing back the pink slow to pale cheek* and restoring the Fire of Youth to the p. .tic*-:. By mail, fl per box or a or (ft. with written guarantee to cure or refund the money, book tree. Spanish N'errv Grain Co.. Box *KBM, New Yor*. For sale by 1,. Mu.-seticr, Druggist, Fourth an/ Wabasha nirau, tit. Paul, Minn. 3