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MINNEAPOLIS. L- KO ANJ^ .COMMENT. Eugenia GofT will be obliged I©JH£ Inain plain Eugenia Goff. Although the dear ladies voted last Tuesday ami voted with great unanimity, they could Dot elect Eugenia to the school board. In spite of the landslide, Pope (lood hi< has bobbed up serenely and wiligo about the even Tenor of his way, his face a trirte lousier, perhaps, and his »yes a wee bit hollow, but with that same sane froid which marked him when it looked the brightest for the Democrats. It is said that he was slated to be chief of police in the event of Mr. Thian's election. The Democrats in the council "ill feel c little lonely after Jan. 1. There Is, however, no doubt but they will make a go< d deal of noise, for they are an ener getic- set. The Republicans say that Mr. Erick- Bon's showing was poor in the race for conijres:-, but, considering everything, such is not the case. Ho ran ahead of the majority of tne nominees in his own party. Mr. Fletcher, from the last re turns is shown to nave an actual ma jority of 2.&51. His plurality two years ago was not as large as this year** ma jority. Xow that John tioodnow has elected his man. what will bit reward be. He \v;\s turned down by the present incum bent, but the chances are he knows Where lie stands now. Wonder it he will insist on Jim Nash again for chief ol police. Komorewii] William Henry "h:s policy" unfold. O; Josei h chalk his billiard cue far hours a:,d hours untold; And the bright "tiu pail" of a campainu gone With the woolen sock so wide and ion?, Will be aid mvuy as they chant the song: '■We're Gone, Uuue, <jone. M The factional differences and squab bling in the Fiist ana Ihird wards de feated J. L. Kiichli for senator in the 1 wtiity-niiith distifet. Had the Demo cratic voters of tin- district remained as a unit there was nothing that could have defeated him. But the so-cailed leaders of the factions indulged in bick erings, peisonalities and disgraceful met nous and the result was that Mr. Kiichli went down with the rest. His opponent, Mr. Johnson,was however, elected by a bare 300 plurality, but had the 'lainmany braves, the Mc(!owanites etc. etc., stoou by the Democratic ticket, he would have been snowed under instead of Mr, Kiichli. Mr. Kiichii's proposition, his pet hob by, to issue 1300,000 in city bonds for the election of a municipal electric lighting plant, was also defeated, it required tw< -thirds of the entire number cast in the city, and this was not secured. The Reason Why, Judge M. W. Meaguer yesterday, in ■peaking of Tuesday's defeat, said: "The cause of the Republican landslide may be explained in three words—re eeuthard times. The party in power during a 'panic' is Invariably buried under au avalanche of ballots. In 1573 the direst industrial depression in our country's history extended throughout the land, and, in consequence, in the following year the Democrats swept the country so completely that there were scarcely sufficient Republicans in the bouse of repiesentatives to have one member of that party on the various committees. Again 1:1 1876—the 'panic' still continuing—Samuel J. Tilden re ceived a plurality vote of more than 250.000, and was elected to the presi dency.although lie was uot inaugurated. "While the results, on their face.seem to indicate that nearly all the Demo crats deserved to the Republican party, yet, iv fact, not more than 5 per cent did to. They will act as so many evangelists, alid when they return in 1596 they will briny back with them at least two conveits each. In the mean time, the Republicans are powerless for vicious legislation, Preskli nt Cleve land barring the way, lor which let us be duly triatetul."' MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. The directors of the Associated Char hies will hold a meeting this afternoon for the purpose of deciding upon a suc cessor to ex-secretary Holt. '•The Coast Guard" will be repre sented at a matinee tomorrow afternoon at the Bijou. The evening performance closes the company's engagement. The construction committee of the court house and city hall commission will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock for the purpose of decining the awarding of the contract for the marble work. The Ladies' Thursday Muslcale met yesterday iv St. Mark's guild room, where Prof. W. M. Cross read an essay on '"Music in Germany." There were a number of musical numbers, vocal and Instrumental. The nasty Carpenter divorce case will not be tried again, and tor this the public has niuoli to be thankful lor. Tbe attorneys for Mr. Carpenter stated yesterday they had abandoned the appeal to the supreme court. Atatneeiiag of the directors of the exposition, held recently, a committee consisting of Charles K. CLute. E. (;. Totter and E. J. Pheins was appointed to nominate eight directors, to be voted upon by the stockholders Dec. G. Potnorrow afternoon at Athletic park will occur the. game of football between trie Minnesota and Beioit team*, it promises io be an interesting one. On Tuesday next the University of Illinois Will play here with the Minnesota*. Today the urban, Cedar and Miiinehaha cars will commence using the Sixth street loop again, as the asphalt is all down on Uennepiu avenue. The street was all open for travel yesterday and It Is in fine shape. Pauline Hall begau a three nights' engagement last, night at the Grand in the new operatic comedy -Dorcas," written by the Paultons. The audience wasalarze and enthusiastic one, Miss Hall being greeted with loud and hearty applause. "Dorcas" is a charming af fair. Articles of incorporation of the John S. Allen company were tiled with the register of deeds yesterday. The capi tal stock is placed at 125,000, and the limit of indebtedness $10,000. The in eorporators are John S. Allen, John J. Saltinger, Frank J. Sainnger, Laura V Allen and Harriet Salfinger. Wesley M. E. church, of this city, is likely to be without a pastor for a good many weeks to come. It is probable that noose will be selected to succeed Rev. 11. IJ. i-n-nch until early in the new year, and when the successor is named there is no prospect of his com- Ini; to Minneapolis until after April or May, at the earliest. Half a dozen prominent Minneapoll tans commenced early yesterday morn ing soliciting subscriptions to the ?500 entertainment fund, decided upon as necessary if the National Municipal Reform league holds its convention lure as anticipated. Every section of the city was penetrated during th» day and all classes of people called upoo. ' At a meeting of the Minneapolis Hu maue bociety yesterday a committee wan named to prepare For the national convention ol the American Humane so ciety, to be held in Minneapolis next year, as follows: €. M. Stocking, F. 11 Forbes, Dr. H. E. Rowell, Mrs. C A. Meiser and Mrs. C. W. Backm. F. II Forbes was appointed treasurer for the remainder of the year. Resolutions of sympathy and eulogy on the death of S. a. w uiiaius were passed. WILL SUE JENKINS. Pauline Hall's Husband Is After the Sioux City Clergyman. THEY WANT A RESERVOIR. It Is Recommended to Accept the Proposition of Tom Lowry. A GREATER ST. ANTHONY. Scheme to Build an Immense Dam at the Falls—Gen eral News. It will be remembered that Dr. Jenk ins, a Congregational clergyman, made a bitter attack on Pauline Hall, the comedienne and operatic singer, while she was playing in Sioux City. He at tacked her character, and tho letter which he caused to be published was given a wide circulation. Miss Hall, o: as she is known in private life, Mrs. George lieLellaa,begau a abort engage ment lust night at the Grand, the Dlay presented being "Dorcas." Her hus band and manager was seen last night, and to a Globe reporter had this tv say about the Sioux City affair: "We have played every year in Sioux City, Hiul up "to this year have found it one of the plcasantest places on our tour. But this year, by a hitch in ar rauKements, we were compelled to play there Sunday evening. We anived iii Sioux City Sunday afternoon, and Man* ager Webster, when he met me, showed we the communication sent to a news paper by Dr. Jenkins, attacking the idea of a Sunday performance. Many good people are opposed to the Sunday uerformances. and 1 should have paid no attention to the matter, but Dr. Jen kins, who is evidently trying to imitate Dr. Parkhurst in his way, went on to say that the performance was 'evi dently on the 'Black Crook' order, as Miss Hall is known to belone to that gang.' Mr. Webster and 1 agreed that such language must not be tolerated, and we sent for Mr. Lind, a prominent lawyer, who rave it as his opinion that the article was undoubtedly libelous. 1 had to leave for Dcs Moines next day. but left word that 1 must have a retrac tion, or would sue for criminal libel. I thus gave the man ample opportunity to rectify the matter, but he announced nub.icly ihat I would proceed further, for what he had said was true. "He will have to retract those wo-ds or be sued for libel. 1 expect to go to S:oux City myself the latter part of next week, and if the retraction is not made by that time 1 will certainly brine ■uit against him for damages. Ido not want a Judgment against him for the money there is in it, but to administer a rebuke to such defamers of character. All theatrical people meet with such experiences. Julia Marlowe and Emma Abuott, whom all know to be above reproach, were both maligned from the pulpit. 1 respect Dr. Parkhurst for his convictions and his methods, and 1 think he is doing a pood work, but 1 liave no use for these cheap imitators, who attack the character of good people and bring them notoriety. And popular sentiment is not with them, either. Many people went that night in Sioux City, who said they went solely with the intention of showing their disappreciation of such clap-trap efforts at notoriety, and they were peo ple who did not make it a practice to at tend Sunday performances." LOWRY'S RKSERVOIiI. It Is Recommended That It Be Constructed. A special meeting of the ways and means committee of the city council was held late yesterday afternoon to again consider the reservoir scheme of water supply, anent Thomas Lowry's proposition to donate a tract of land suitable for the reservoir, and it was eventually decided to recommend to the city council that Mr. Lowiy's amended proposition, also granting a right of way to and from the tract for the laying of pip-'S, be accepted. That the council issue 4 per cent bonds in the sum of 5200,000 for the commence ment of the work, and that such work as can be done this fall be commenced immediately. Aid. Adams was the only M ember of the committee who voted against the preposition, and it is the opinion of all that it will pass the coun cil almost unanimously, and that the work of building a reservoir will be put under way. Following are the estimates of the cost of the plant: Cost of excavf.tion and material. £t01,431 35 Cost of filter plain L'4'J,olo 00 Cost of pipe lines aud valves. ... 363,589 G5 Cost of two :w,000,000-gallon pumps 175,000 00 SuDbtmning )JO-iuch yipe for 12 --inch pipe on Central avenue... 37,000 00 Total cost of plant complete..sl,l26,o:Ji 00 A GREAT SCHEME. Proposed to Build an Immense Dam at St. Anthony. One of the immense improvements, the like of which makes a metropolis thrive and increase in supremacy along her particular lilies of greatness, is on the tapis for Minneapolis. It is not of the ordinary everyday sort, but the ef fects will be far-reaching, and the re sultant benefits can scarcely be esti mated. It, together with the other im provements projected for 1895.wi1l make the city forge ahead with greater strides than at any previous time during the history of the x^orth western metropolis. Plans are fast maturing to increase the present water power of the Falls of St. Anthony to the extent of 12,000 horsepower, or almost one-fourth of that at present. By this improvement the city will become sunretne as a man ufacturing point; it will have the great est utilized waterpower in the country, the live next in size not being equal in capacity to that at this point: additional flouring mills and other manufactories will be established; and in carrying out the improvement hundreds of -men will be employed. QUEER VOTING. In Spite of All Mistakes Were Made. It would seem as if by this time that every one should know how to vote, and those who arc at all familiar with the present system will say that any man who requires half an hour iv the booth and then coir.es out with every name marked is not a person who should be allowed to vote. Reports arc coming in of cases where a quarter of an hour or more was taken by voters, and in one case it took a man three-quarters of an hour. Then some judge told the janitor to look into the booth, for it was possi ble that the man had heatt disease. There are a number of cases where a ballot was cast without a single name being scratched, and in some cases every name on the ticket was scratched. Mr. Whit marsh, a Populist judge in the Second district of the Second ward, said that one of their electors was in the booth a long time, and when he came out his mouth was surrounded with stains from the indelible pencil. The judges watched for his ballot when counting op, and they found one they were sure was his. The names were marked with crosses about a quarter of an inch wide. k\ X. cialloy vouches lor the state- THE SAINT PAUL 3JAIL V GLOBK;: FRIDAY MORNING, NO VENTrkfx », ±^_ ment that in a Third ward precinct a Populist judge, who lives at th*-f<&trih Avenue hotel, was refused admittance Inside the railing, and during the dis cussion the railing was broken. He says, too, that the man was roughly used, but he stuck to his place, and Owen, came out one rote ahead in that district. "V-*—-««£:.£s>. MR. OWEX'a VIEWS. „ Ho Expresses Himself on the Out- oniHß of the Election. Sidney M. Owen, the defeated Pop ulist candidate for governor, was seen yesterday by a Globb reporter, and to him he stated that, though the result of the election is disappointing, it is by no means disheartening. During tho last few days of the campaign he said the Democratic aud HepubHcan forces joined hands, and this was not expected by the Peo ple's party. The vote of "his party, however, is v fair indication of its popularity and growth, and in the near futute a surprise will be in store for both Democrats and Kepubheans. The result of the election Mr. Owen saul is more of a rebuke to the Demo cratic party than an exhibition of confi dence in the Republican. "This un paralleled rebuke to tho Democratic purtv," he continued, "is an emphatic voicing of wide-spread discontent, inspired by unsatisfactory unprofitable and| even disastrous con ditions. The people turn from one party that did nothing to another that is responsible for present conditions and that makes no promises to change its policy. That policy unchanged, present systems continued, existing condi tions will be perpetuated, growing more and more oppressive as they grow older. If the Republican party regards this election as an indorsement of its past policy, and acts accordingly, ii will in two veais from now be heldrespou sible for still harder times than are now upon us, and will in turn be voted down, though in whose or in what interest no man can tell. "The elections prove, in my estima tion, that the American voter is not a deep thinker, or a close student of pub lic affairs; he bases conclusions upon a rapid glance at the surface of things, and acts accordingly. How long this will remain a government of the people, by the people and for the people under such au exercise of the duties and re sponsibilities of ciiizenship, remains to be seen. The citizen in a republic is its ruler, and history teaches us that when the ruler of a country is influenced by prejudices, fears and mercenary con siderations, its commercial and indus trial interests suffer seriously. Whether the people are justified in rejoicing or sorrowing over the general result must be determined hereafter, but in the meantime it is wise, helpful oud patri otic to contemplate the situation with cheerfulness and hope." HOGMSH REPUBLICANS. Now They Claim Roman Alexaa- dcr Is Elected. The Republican city committee has figures from the aldermanic contest in the First ward different from the news paper figures, and the committee claims the election of Roman Alexander, the Republican candidate, as beyond ques tion. They say tiiat he is forty votes ahead of Foell, the Democratic candi date, although the newspaper returns give Foell three votes the best of Alex ander. There is sure to be a recount, however, and it wi'l not be until then that the matter wilt be definitely set tled. About 6 o'clock Wednesday morning Mr. Foell and J. P. O'Keilly went to all the polling places in the First ward,and the figures they got there led tbem to claim that Foell was eight votes ahead. It. was also repotted that another count gave Alexander seven plurality. The ward is very close, and it will "be de cidedly interesting if a Republican alderman is elected. Mr. Foell is as willing to have the recount as any one. and believes that there are enough ir regularities wnich will be di-»coveied to bring his plurality up quite a little. Young German Christians. The German branch of the Young People's Alliance of the Evangelical Association began its third annual con vention yesterday afternoon at the Ger man church, corner of Third street and Sixth avenue north. This is an organiza tion of German young people similar to the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Ameaican churches. It is a state organization, and yesterday about ninety delegates had assembled, representing the outside churches of the state. The services will be con ducted entirely In German, and in ad dition to the delegates in attendance there will be a large gathering of visit ors and members at tbe church during the sessions. D. H. Driessen. of this citr, is the sec retary, and Rev. ,J. M. Baltinger, of Duluth, is president. The Best Trains to Duluth, The Best Trains to Chicago, The Best Trains to Omaha, The Best Trains to Kansas City Kun Via The North-Western Line. The Strecter Jury. The second trial of William S. Street er on a charge of larceny in the first degree was resumed in the district court room yesterday morning. By nleht. out of twenty-one men, twelve had been selected to act as jurors. The names of the men selected were: Will iam E. Gratz, Oliver C. Brigham, J. H. Huntingtou, Kichard Davis, Daniel O'Brien, Dennis O'Brien, C. O. John son, John Marsh. George 11. Cook, John Reiherzor. M. A. Shay and C. T. El dridge. The opening arguments to the jury for the prosecution will be made by James A. Peterson, assistant county attorney, at 10 o'clock this morning. Bishop on Trial. The suit against James H. Bishop on tbe charge of misappropriating funds to the amount of 130,000 from the Bishop Paper company was taken up yesterday before Judge Hicks. The suit is brought by B. F. Nelson, the receiver of the pa per company. The complaint alleges that Mr. Bishop took the company's funds for the purpose of furthering the interests of the Minneapolis Envelope company. Aid. Miner Laughed. Aid. Miner, of ihe Eigeth ward, re* turned yesterday from the West, whither he went some months ago to attend to his business interests, lie laughed when he learned that certain of the local papers had intimated at various times that he had gotten him self into trouble in Oregon and was de tained under indictment. The story was absolutely untrue and therefore absurd. He had beeu on a business trip and had done nothing wrong. Its Maiden Election. The new village of Minnetonka Beach, Henocpin county, held an election, the first since its incorporation, Tuesday, which resulted in the election of flic following oflicials: President, J. C. Eliel; trustees, F. B. Dodge, Cavour S. Laugdon aud Charles Robinson; jus tices of the peace. Col. R. C. Benton and Charles Jackson; treasurer, 11. J. Neiler; recorder, T. 11. Van Every; constables, lver Boe and Moses Masou. Champion %Vhist Players. Tomorow a Chicago Whist club four will arrive in the city and play against the Minneapolis four, Messrs. Bunn, Wheeler, O. 11. and J. H. Briires. Twenty-four hands will be played in the afternoon, and a similar number in the evening. The two teams will play for the American Whist league trophy, which is now r.eld by the local team. The Best Trains to Duluth, The Best Trains to Chicago, The Best Trains to Omaha. TIM Best Trains to Kansas City l»uu Via The North-Western Live. PROGRESS TO TOMB. Casket Containing Remains of Czar Alexander Arrives at Sebastopol. WITH MILITARY HONORS, Royal Funeral Train Starts on the Long Journey Northward. CZAR NICHOLAS ATTENDS. He Formally Discountenances Any Solemn Reception at , the Capital. SiujASToroi,, Nov. B.—Salutes from the ships and the forts here announced the arrival of the cruiser Parai at Mer koovia. Czar Nicholas and the grand dukes bore the com'n ashore. They were received by officers aud deputations representing the whole Russian army. The cofliu was placed in a saloon special train. The czarowitz, whose health would not permit him to accom pany the remains to tit. Petersburg, took an affectionate farewell of his rela tives and the train then started on its journey. The czarowitz will immed iately return to AbUastuimen, In the Caucasus. The train will stay one day at Borki and the body will be placed upon a catafalque in the church erected on the spot where the late czar's life was at tempted by derailing the traiu in which he and the imperial family were travel ing. Czar Nicholas has declined a solemn reception in the capital. TOMB Of THE CZAR. It Will Be the Cathodral of St. Peter and St. Paul. St. Petersburg, Nov. B.—National subscriptions have been opened for a great monument to be erected to the memory of Czar Alexander 111., "the great peacemaker." This work was undertaken by order of the new czar, and it is understood the monument will be erected at Moscow. The work of constructing the tomb of Alexander 111. in the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul has commenced. The body of the late czar will rest beside the tombs of his mother and father.uear the entrance of the cathedral. To Attend the i uneral. London', Nov. B.—lt is stated that the Duke of York will start for St. Peters burg on Monday to attend the funeral of the czar. LONDON, Nov. B.—A dispatch to thje Standard from Vienna says that King Alexander of Servia will attend th|e czar's funeral ar St. Petersburg. Mobbed Zacchtirin's Jinnse. St. Petersburg, Nov. B.—The medj ical students of this city made a hostile demonstration against Prof. Zaccharin today. They were dispersed by tb<e police. Prof. Zacoharin's house at Moscow was attacked today by an angry crowd. The windows ot the dwelling were smashed with stones. The police are now protecting the house from further damage. Gotham Russians Mourn. New York, Nov. B.—Services Jn memory of tiie late czar of Russia wore held iv Holy Trinity Orthodox church in West Fifty-third street today. The Rev. Agathadoras Papagoergopulos, the pastor, officiated, assisted by Key. Mal rafani, superintendent of the church in West Alaska, who was passing through this city en route to Russia. The cere monies consisted of a special reauiein mass for the dead. The church was draped in mourning and lighted by many candelabra. Alexander Olorfski, the consul general, aud his staff were present in full uniform. The consul general himself acted as usher. The German, British, French, Japauese, Swedish and other consulates here were represented at the service. Czar Thanks the Jews. St. Petersburg, Nov. B.—The czar and czarina, through the court minister. Count Voroutsoff-Dachkoff, have thauked the Jewish community for their message of condolence upon the death of the czar and for the loyal and pat riotic sentiments thereupon expressed by the Jews. The Venetian. London, Nov. B.—lt is reported that the Leyland steamer Venetian, from London, Nov. 4, for Boston, is raakiug for Queeustown with her machinery disabled. Kxiled to Siberia lor Life. London, Nov. a—A Berlin despatch to the Standard says that a St. Peters burg dispatch to Hie Cologne Gazette announces that the court martial at Warsaw has sentenced Lieut. Pobory kin to the loss of his military and no bility xanks, aud to liru-ioug labor in Siberia lor implication iv a plot against the life of the czar. Noted Briton Dead. London, Nov. 9.-The Times an nounces the death of Dr. Chalmers, ex principal of the London Presbyterian college. Dr. Chalmers made a tour of America In 1843 to raise funds for the free church. Prussian Officials Turned Down. London. Nov. 9.—A Berlin dispatch to the Standard states that the Vossi scue Zeiiuug says that Dr. yon Sche) ling, Prussian minister of justice, and lierr Goring, chief of the imperial chancelloiy, have both been dismissed. Herr Vv ilmowski has been appointed to succeed ilerr Goring. The Best Trains to Duluth, The Best Trains to Chicago, The Best Trains to Omaha, The Best Trains to Kansas City Run Via Tlie North-Western Line. A Fresh Start Is taken by bronchitis, the grip, ery sipelas and many other severe diseases with the dangerous, changeable Fall weather. The beginnings are slight and often disregarded. The recurring cold, the simple catarrh are only fore runners of trouble ahead. Hood's Sarsaparilla is ihe safeguard and pre- Hood's Sarsa- I I%%***% parilla ventive. Don't /^ f \ t*f* CL wait until you are ft US v 3 down sick before <%/%/%^/%> you give attention to this important matter. Purify your blood and build up your system with Hood's Sarsaparilla now and you will sxve exponse.suilerinz and time. Be sure to get Hood's. Hood's Fills* are purely vegetable.hand made, perfect in proportion and appearance. .GIVE BLUE COATS COMFORT. Quartermaster <*tMit>rAPftMt:heYl. ' f er ltecoiiuuends Important Army Changes! ; Washington, Nov. B.—ln his annual report Quartermaster General Bat- "chelder earnestly recommends Increased a^prepriatlons for barracks and quar ters. He says that the present appro priations afe Insufficient, and that, owing to temporary character of many of the present structures, over one-half of these appropriations must be spent to 'Keep them in repair. Attention is called to the intolerable condition of the ap proaches to historic Arlington, one of the moat beautiful parks in the country, MjSiere so many of the nation's heroes are buried. To render it accessible a good macadamized road should be pro vided, at a cost of ?50,000. and a bridge should be constructed over the Potomac- The latter would also be of great value from a military point of view. jfi.To carry out the act pfovidiuc for the location and preservation of the lines of battle at Autietara, the government must acquire bOO acres of land, neces sitating an additional appropriation of 130,000. • Oij-. A vast amount of correspondence has been carried on in the prosecution of work. When the positions of the sev eral brigades of the two aru.ies and their batteries—a total of '£& -are lo cated and designated by the temporary markers, the work will be largely com pleted. The temporary markers will then be replaced by permanent tablets or monuments, The ordnance depart ment has supplied the condemned can non to mark the batteries. At Gettys burg, Pa., the purchase of the land for monument sites has been completed and the sites of commands have been marked on the tablets and guns. GEN. HOWAKD KEIIUES. The Old Warrior Is Knjoyinjj a Well-Knrned llesi. Washington, Nov. 8.-The follow ing formal order was issued from the war department today retiring Ma]. Gen. O. O. Howard, com maud ins the deparnient of the East: War Department, Washington, D. C, Nov. 4, 1894.—8y direction of the presi dent, the retirement from active"serv ice this day, by operation of law, of Gen. Oliver O. Howard under the act of June 30, 1882, is announced. Maj. Gen. Howard's long, varied and distinguished career was often charac terized by marked ability in the com mand ot troops and great gallantry in action; by unselfish patriotism and broad philanthropy. He has deserved the gratitude of his countrymen, and the rest provided by law,after the close of a long and faithful military service. It had been the -intention of the officers iv charge ot Governor's island, where Gen. Howard has been stationed for the past six years, to make t ( he <iay of his retirement notable by martial dis play. The heavy rain, however, interfered with such an arrangement, and the only out of door demonstration was the firing of a salute of fifteen puns. While the salute was being tired. Gen. Howard was in his office in the headquarters building on Governor's island, with his side-de-camp, where he received the members of his staff who had called to bid him good bye. Gen. Howard will leavi New York with his wife, son and daughter. On the way to Portland, Or , whither he is going to visit his daughter,he will stop in Miehi ,Kan tJ deliver a lecture. His future home will be in Burlington, Vt. I Investigating Wheat Feeding. 'Washington. Nov. B.— The statis tician of the United States department 'of agriculture states that owing to the comparatively small number ot returns as yet received, in answer to the special circular in regard to the feeding of wheat to stock, the department will not make a statement as to the same on the : 10th, or not until more extensive re turns are received. Cash in Treasnry. Washington. Nov. S.—The cash bal ance in the treasury today was $105, --0%,0l0; gold leserve, £61,830,401. Cash in Treasury. Washington, Nov. B.—The cash bal ance in the treasury today was ?105,754, --675; gold reserve 161,863,0291 ilawkeye P. Ms. Washington, Nov. B.—The presi dent has appointed the following-named postmasters. John Finn, Decorau, lo.; F. S. Barr, Adel, 10. Bayard a Guest of Cleveland, Washington, Nov. B.—The president and Mrs. Cleveland entertained Ambas sado and Mrs. Bayard at dinner at the White house tonight. BABES CHiiMATED. Horrible Catatrop he Caused By Lamp Explosion. Chasseix, Mich., Nov. B.—Two chil dren of Alfred Uunstrom were burned to death at 6 o'clock this evening. The mother was milking the cowsand had left the little ones in the house. When she returned the building was in flames and no human aid could save the children. It is supposed that the tire was caused by the explosion of a lamp. ■ i— To California Without Change Via •The Milwaukee." On Saturday, Nov. 10th, 181 M, and on every Saturday thereafter, an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleeper will leaw Min neapolis (8:25 a. in.), St. Paul (8:35 a. in.), and arrive Los Angeles. California, at 0:30 p. in. following Wednesday. Via "The Milwaukee's'' famous •"lled riek Route" to Kansas City, thence via the A., T. & S. F. R'y through South ern California. A most delightful winter route to the Coast. This car is "personally conducted"— in immediate chnrge of an official and an attendant through to destination. Kate per berth, ?b\oo through from St Paul-Minneapolis. Lea\e St Paul-Minneapolis every. Saturday morning, arriving at Los Au geies every Wednesday afteruuon. For berths, complete information and lowest rates aoply to "The Milwaukee" agents, St. Paul-Minneapolis, or ad dress J. T. Conley, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. Ended Her JLife and His. LiTCHFiEi.D, 111., Nov. 8.-Four miles soutii of here today a farmer named A. Hottenrot shot and killed Mrs. Charles Neitneyer, and then fatally wounded himself. The tragedy was the result of a quarrel over the ownership of a piece of land. Home Visitors Kxcursions. On Oct. 17 and Nov. 14 the Nickel Plate Koad will place on sale at their ticket offices in Chicago aud suburban stations. Home Visitors Excursion tickets to all points in Ohio and Indiana at one fare for t!:e round trip Where rate is not loss than & Tickets limited to return within twenty days from date of issue. Good going only on Oct. 17 and Nov. 14. Uity Ticket Office. 19'J Clark street, Chicago. .Depot, Clark and Twelttli streets. Settled a Kentucky Fend. Midplksboko, Ky., Nov. B.—James Nolan was shot and killed by "Wild Bill" Turner today. It was the result of an old grudge. The B?st Trains to Duluth. The Best Trains to Chicago, The Best Trains to Omaha, The Best Trains to Kansas City Kuu Via The tf orJli-Weatero. Live. FOR CLEVER GIRLS. Ito*»ll4 ■•■' ' ' Something They Should Know in - - Addition to Languages and Music. , It has been cynically said that women keep the doctors alive. That a girl should learn a little French and German, and a little music is considered of more consequence than that she should know the laws of h£rown life. So the world is full of sickly women who might be well. They are pale and nervous, martyrs to headache and indigestion, ana they com plain that "the least thin* upsets them." Well, ladies, there is not the slightest need of this state of things. Your pains in the back and your suffering from heavy colds after a trifling exposure to autumnal or win try air simply mean that you ueed something to revive the flagging energies of your bodies. Once get the blood circulating briskly and the nerves in proper shape and you will be surprised to see how soon you will be rid of that miserable, half-s!ck condition. The standard stimulant for ailing women is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. After work iv the household, worry at a sick bed, emo tional strain, or any of the other common causes of debility In women, Duffy's Pure Malt is a very fountain of uew life. It is prepared by skilled chemists and is free from anything that could possibly te harmful. Not a beverage, but au article rich in me dicinal virtue, it urges the lorpid body to a proper performance of all its functions. Wherever a perfect wholesome stimulant is warned, Duffy's Pure Mult is prescribed. Ladies recommend it to each other. ONLY THK CROSS GOGS. Michigan Court Docides What Constitutes » Marked Ballot. LAXBTEO, Mich., Nov. B.—The su preme court today handed dowu the most important decision affecting the present method of voting that has ever been made. On the question of "What constitutes a distinguishing mark upon a ballot?"' which mark is prohibited by law, the court unanimously holds that any mark whatever other than the sinjfle one approprite to designate the intention of a voter is a distinguishing mark. The case was fought id the con testing of the rights to office of two local candidates at Bay City, who were osten sibly elected at a spriiitr election a year and a half ago. By the decision both are ousted from office. The result of this decision will be far-reaching. The court holds that if two tickets on an official ballot are identical, the marking of a cross over each is ille gal; also that to mark a cross over any ticket and then before each name on such ticket, or placing a cross before the name of a candidate and then eras ing the name of his opponent on an other ticker, is illegal. In substance, the opinion holds that a single nark is a vote, and is sufficient to indicate the voter's intention, and that a second mark might be agreed upon as a means of identification. It has been the prac tice of election inspectors to count all su?li doubly marked ballots, so that under this decision any of the elections held under the Australian ballot law, it is believed may be contested. CARTRIDGE* FOR CUBAN'S. New York Packer Arrested for Smuggling. New York, Nov. B.—Victor de La cova, a packer, of 141 Franklin street, has been held in 1851,000 bail in the federal grand juiy. He was arrested on complaint of Commodore Hughes, of the Ward line, for placing cartridges among barrels of tailow on the com pany's steamer Yumarri, bound from this city to Havana, Cab*. Whether the company intends to trace the disasters to their other vessels dur ing the past year to the same source was not developed at the hearing; today. Both sides were bent on keeping back their most important testimony. The only witnesses produced were Edgar Beard and John R. Lanrhton, two Pink erton detectives, who swore that on Oct. 5 last they called on De Lacova and asked him if he could ship 12,000 cartridges for them to Havana. He, haid he could, and then in confidence said he had already sent a consignment of cart ridges to Cuba on the Yumarri. He produced an invoice of the ship ment, winch the detectives took aiong and produced in court today. Movements of Vessels. Glasgow, Nov. B.—Arrived: Steamer Hibernian, Montreal. Dovek—Arrived: Steamer Manhat tan, New York. London—Arrived: Steamer Missis sippi, New York. Southampton — Arrived: Steamer Spree, New York. Naples—Arrived: Kron Prinz Wil lielm, New York; Kaiser Wilhelm 11., New York. llamiu kg—Arrived: Wieland, New York; Persia, New York. Bremen—Arrived: British Prince, Port Royal, via Plymouth. Boilognk-Arrived: Oldam, from New York. Philadelphia — Arrived: Cartlia genian, from Glasgow. No Anxiety lor the Khynland. Kew York. Nov. B.—lnquiries made the Associated Press at the offices of the American line of steamships show that the officers of that company do not feel any anxiety about the steamship Khynland, of that line, which, accord ing to a sensational story published here, is now six days overdue on her voyage from this port to Antwerp. Un der the most favorable domiihons of veather. the ofiicers add, the Khynland could not have reached her destination before Monday or Tuesday la<i. and in the very bad weather reported as pre vailing on the Atlantic recently, the Khynland would make very slow prog ress. The Khynland has oii board about 16U passengers. Adlai's Nephew Weds. Bi.oomington, 111., Nov. S. — The marriage of Cl.arles Stevenson and Miss Lottie MsLean, both leading young so ciety people of Bloomington. was sol emnized last evening at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Carmlchel. The Eroom is the nephew of Vice President Stevenson, who was one of the guests. The wedding was attended by a distin guished company. Bnckeye Roads Consolidate. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. B.—By ar ticles of incorporation tiled simultane ously with the secretary of state of Indiana and the secretary of state of Ohio today, the Ohio Railroad company and the Fort Wayne A Eastern Railway coniDany have been consolidated under the name ot the Findlay. Ft. Wayne & Western railway. The- capital stock is placed at ?^.(XHJ.OOO. Guatemala Kxpects War. Guatemala, Nov. & — Guatemala continues to prepare for war. One thousand more soldiers are coins to the frontier of Mexico tit is week. HEART niQ F AQC in all forms. Palpitation, UIOLnOL Pain in m«lj>, Miouldcr anil Arm. Short lM>Pl>re«<sion, Asihitia. Swollen Ankles, Weak and Siuollioriiiii Spoil*, Dropsy, IV iiui In Stomach, etc., are cured by I»K. MILKS' RBW IIKAKTdHi:. A. V. Davis. Silver Creek, Nebraska, after taking four bottles of UK A IS'l' (IKK felt much better than he had for twelve years. "For 30 years troubled with Heart Disease: two bot tles of UK. »lil-l>- Hi:AKT (<l!l cured me."—Levi Lojjnn, Buchanan. Michi gan. E. B. Stutsou, Ways Station. tin., has taken I>K. TllS.lv>* HICAKT <I X for Heart Trouble wi#h great results. Mrs. Le Bar. Fitchburgr, Mich., was ill for 15 years with Heart Disease, used JMr.:Vlllt>*' Heart Cure and it cured her. It contains no opi ates or dangerous drugs. Sold on h Powitlve Guarantee. Illustrated book Free nt druggists, or ad dress DM. MILES IUJEI>I€AI* CO., lClkhart. Ind. Sold by all Uruggista. HASTENED A HANGING Georgia Mob Informally At tends to the Execution of a Negro. STRUNG UP AND RIDDLED. Victim Had Been Convicted and Sentenced to Death by Courts. OUTLAWS RAID AGAIN. Oklahoma Village Plundered --Missing: Cornell Stu dent Murdered. Macon, Ga., Nov. B.—Lee Lawrence, a negro, who assaulted Mrs. Polk in Jasper county, and had been brought to this city for safe keeping, was carried to BMonticello this mormug. He was tried at the September term of the su perior court, sentenced to be handed Nov. 30. Toe neighbors of the in jured woman were not satisfied, how over, aud taking the negro from the officers, curried him to the outskirts of th« town and banged him, riddling his body with bullets. Under orders from the governor, one of the local military companies was held in readiness to go to Monticello, but later they were noti fied that their services were not needed, as the lyuehing had already taken place. THE BOY W.aS KILLED. Foal Crime Back of the Mysteri ous Disappearance or a Cornell Student. Buffalo, Nov. B.—After weeks of investigation into the mystery of the disappearance of Fred Rew. of this city, Cornell collegian, from Ithaca, on Oct. 2, a clue has been found which leads to the startling belief that he has been murdered. Evidence has been found which satis fies detectives that this is the fact. They have found a spot where it is be lieved his body was secreted after the tragedy had been committed. But they have not found the body. They believe it was removed to another hiding place, and that hiding place has not yet been discovered. This informa tion was obtained from Eben B. Kew, father ot the missing young man. to night. More is known, but the father is unwilling to reveal it lest the pub licity of it should destroy the work of the detectives. When Mr. Rew was no tified of his boy's absence from the col lege, two days after his disappeaiance. he went to Ithaca much alarmed, to see what it all meant. He spent a week there, drawing Cayuga lake for the youug man's body, on the theory which was generally accepted at that time that he had been drowned. This theory was due to tlie recent drowsing of two other young men while out in boats. Though failing to recover the body, when Mr. Rew came back to Buffalo, he still believed that his son had been drowned. But now he has positive proot that he was not drowned. His movements have been traced up to about 5 o'clock on Oct. 2, and the trail ends on n road three miles from Ithaca. where the murder is believed to have been committed. As to the motive for the murder, the indications are that it was robbery. OUTLAWS RAID AGAIN. Shattuck. Okla., This Time the Victim of the Desperadoes. Guthrie, O. T., Nov. 8. — Four masked men rode into Shattuck in County N last nieht and held up the postmaster and robbed the office of all the cash and stamDS. They then went to the general store of W. H. Miller and robbed him of S-100 and some clothing. After making a saloonkeeper set up the drinks the men, unmolested, rode out of town. Blood in Aahland District. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 8. — John Traynor, marshal of Atheus, Ky..shot autl killed Isaac Davidson here tonicht. He also seriously cut Lew Sharp, a farmer of the Athens neighborhood. Traynor is a Breckinridge man, and Davidson and Sharp are Owens men. They fell out over the election, ana while Sharp and Traynor were fightiug Davidson tried to separate them, when Traynor shot him. Trayuor save him self up. The Best Trains to Duluth, The Best Trains to Chicago, The Best Trains to Omaha, The Best Trains to Kansas City Kuti Via The North-Western Line. OH, IF I ONLY HAD HER Complexion .' Why, it is easily obtain-j cd. Use I'ozzoni'sComplexion Powder. THE MsHHESPOLIS No. 3 BICYCLE.. PRISE, $60,09. pj I » ««s^\ Com? and examine H. Bring your friend' "^__\ to sea it. Send expert riders awl mecosni.;*l *Jk ■' ' ' ""^ to investigate it minutely. Each and every / \ A^*22jv one ot you will pronounce it **Tlie Best -X£?F^£v \ yJxT\Tn^*. Value liver Ottered in tl»e * it> tor 'AC / ■# SXV\ /f/\ //A^V 960.'» Wood Rims. Tool Steel Uearinsrs. f£sx\(l fi'/vA X isC>\.'v ■//-^v{ "^ ponnds. Warranted a sensible, reliable, /A-^sx"!* . -4h\ X fr^-^^^^dl every-day. casj-runuins, staunch, comfort* f| -^JjMJMiif.L, lli <jg«f Li P^^o^-^Jj tile machine. S3f* SM HEaTH CYCLE GO,, "A*fci*i ■*"" "•- ''Mdiiia- - O^ Nicollet Av.,ninneapoiis,ninn. FLOWERS... MENDENHALL, TKJKfISi Can furnish you with the choicest of Flowers for Weddings, Parties. Funerals and all oilier purposes. Lam> r.ssortment of fine bedding and house plains. BeiMl for caia logue. lelegraph orders for funerals prompt)}- filled. ■BWJPHmii (;hi:k\h«im:s, jii^tskapoi.is, punh. v THE WORLD'S SWEETEST SONGS $! V COUPON FOR PART 1. $ V Upon receipt of 10 Cents and this Coupon Part JV' One of this most valuable series will be mailed to j^j kj any address, or delivered, when presented at 'Xj counting room. Address Coupon Dept., X! 3 ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. £* * ■ — — ■ — — I dSI #£} BSAKHOOD RESTORED! Sgsgg Em X* *■"». <CT i i!, . ***B^' ™ xtvßß«BSe' S «ntr«<llacun>allurrniß»dlJi EW >3*r) IW *§&!{ ,' ;iM;V Ul'1:t;<, Vi? aiC.. Me, I? lof'LoS3Ofßraln^wer,lleu.iacho,\Vakefu]nesa, V& fl/Jf l«' uS\ '•°*t«anßpod ; NlguUr }'cll*sions' «»sness,aJiarainsnnaiossof pova >»/ #.-*W| N .Jml, ln<'enoOreanaofeitherpe.vcaHscdbyoTerc>xcrtlon.s-oathfulerror», Jlirtl w£_£/ 1 >IM6fX, ''"'l7o " s? of tobacco, opium or stimulants, which lend to Inflrniltr.Con fIArJWSL Can hecnrrieitln Ye*tpoc!ct>l. SI per box. Of or S5, iiiTniri TWI imi IFli ftil "" Prepaid. With a£s order we give a writ guarantee Incur* KCCnac Akin «CTtDMCiVP "*' l'li' lllll<l lllp money. Circular free, sold by :ilUiru»£t:t--(!>. .Ask tor it. tail OCrQntANDAFTERU^iKG.nootIicr. Address SERVE SEEIICO.- Masonic Temple, Cuu ago !u. For »aie in St Paul. Mluu., by I..?lit«MCtter« Druggist, Comer FoorthMMl \V*bas.i)« Street. ' f^Si Wash your Hair Vs^i and head with V%/ Pearline, and /^u^^^^x^^ -_■■■■ ■' sec \fcj\ /PftErxT^V freshing wr >1 Iv\ V an * .*W / 7r lIIV^ V- \ com forting it is. A Pearline shampoo, even if you don't take it very often, will keep the scalp beautifully clean and healthy. Don't use too much. Not that there's any harm in it, but it'll take too long to wash the suds off, and you might grumble about that. Use your Pearline in the bath. You'll feel invigorated after it. It's very much like a Turkish or a Russian bath —except that it costs almost nothing, and that you take it at home, without any trouble Or fuSS. «l JAMES PYLE, N. Y. HJ THElto4 DAY CURE. Aia fi l L 6, CURES rXHKAI.THY DISCHARGES. PREVENTS PRIVATE DISEASES. IS SI'KK. CLKAX AND WITHOUT HAD KFFSCtB. At Druygists or sent with Syringe for fi.oo. " Injection Malydor is TH E BEST of all similar remedies." Dr. II EN It V P.EXY. Biddeford, Me. MALYDOR MFG. CO., Lancaster. 0., U. si A. MBSSB WIIC9X COMPOUND Tpiivsr.* PiUS mm SAFE A?;I* BIEE. t^t/i JE f Unscrupulous persons are conn- vJv/ SB terflttingJWileox Cuzup&bhU X^ Wm Tansy T"llt», the genuine are jut up in Egg metal boxes with re>ifter'.-d;ra(lo mark of Bag Shield,acceptnovortliiessnottrum, iusisiou JgsEr tfcegeuuice,atalll»rui;gii.ts. Send 4 cents for SB Woman's Safto (inari) audrereivetlißin !'- sraiL v. llcox Specific Co. fti . l*a, SYPHILIS ttff for! In 20 to (odays, under a laj*l foartatoe, L-ecKeO hj acapl. lal of hall a xniUioa doUara. Cases not cured by Hot Si•■-» . nercnr? or other traatiaents eipeci&lly sckcitei >o faiiares. Ho care, no par. Absolute proofs at oSoet 01 mauedfree on reqaont. ::"wa ß £ op lMiTAroßii. SHB OEiaiHAL DB. COOK 6UAXAJTTES ants 00 _?:.?. aa P.? 1! 6. 11 St.. Chicago 111 Decorating. Ri U HE6ENER Electric Decorating, fli Ifi nilULiiLn Grinding 207 Nicollet Ay., Minneapolis. DEALER IN I. X. I* Pocket Knives, En»ll«li Carvers Razors, Shears and a lull line of Toilet Articles. Razors Hollow-Ground. Shears and Clip persGrouud. DOOTOB. 251. 253 and 255 Nicoi!et Aye., i MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA." Tfce oldest cad Only reliabls medical cfSce of its iin<i m the city, as will be mad by wmillithqM Bci of th» daily presf. Rppnlarly gradnsfrd »rd legally qnallCed; long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin Mmm, a friendly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to visit th« city for treatment, medicine pent by mail or express. fre» from observation, Carabl* ca«ei gnaraaterd. If doubt exits we say so. Hours—lo to 1! a. in .2 U i snd 7to 3 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. If you catcot ccme,sUt* case by ML Speelal Parlor for Ladloa. MarvnilC flQhci tv Organic Weak«e»«,ralll»eSe«i. riCI;UU» ÜBUlliiy* err, Lack of E.er»t. rkrtkal Decay, arising from indiscretions, Exce«s, Iltil»l|«Bl« or exposure, producing eoii-« of the following effects: Ner vousness, Debility, Dimnen of Sight, Selt-D sirust. Defec tive Mamory. Pimples en the Face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Ambition. Vnfitness to starry, Kelanchcly, Dyspep sia, Stunted Development. Loss of Fewer. Tains in th* back, etc are treated with success. Safely, Privately, speedily. Unnatural discharger cured Permanently. Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, fe *; affecting Body. Ifose, Tiiroi;, Skin and Boms, Blotches, Eruptions, Acne, Ertema, OH i>jie«, Clean, Painful Swel lings, from whatever cause. positively and foievor driven, from the system by means cf Safe, Time-tested lU>meitles. Stiff »r.d Sjwoll.n Joints and Rheumatism, the /emit of Blood Poi.on. surriy Cured. KIDNEY AND URIN ARY Complaints, Painful, Difficult, too Frt-qaent ot Bloody Urine, Gonorrline* and Stricture promptly cored. 0 ITA DDU Throat, .N0.., I.naj Hmm, »Vn«rmplio« UAI Annn,*»lbn.a,T:r<!iifhili»anrt Ei>ilep*>: Cor.stitu> tional aud acquired Weaknesses of Both Sexes treated sue ceEsfullv by entirely New aad Rapid Methods. It is self evident that a physician paying particular attention to a class of c.t-»s attains great skill. Every known replica tion is resorted to and the proved good remedies of-all ages and countries are used. So Experiments lire Sad*. On account of the great number of cases applying th» charges art kept low; often lower than ethers. Skill and perfect cures are important. Call or write. Siiaptoa lit and pamkplet free ry malt. The Doctor has jueersj >*ully treated and cured thousands of eases in this city and he northwest. All consultations, either by mail or \CTbiL re regarded as strictiy confidential and arc J;v«n perfect PmaC> BRSNLEY, Minneapolis. Minn. *