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The Great Ladies' Cloak Department in the City. THE PLYMOUTH ••Plymouth Corner," Seventh and Robert. r?h& GREAT /? f -*£*?{ CLOAK h NEWS. V FOR TOPAY. $8 and $10 Jackets for $6.50. Nobby English Box and Fly Front Coats, in Boucles, Beavers and Kerseys, the newest ideas in collars, fronts and sleeves; regular $8.00 and $10.00 values. $12 and $15 Jackets for $10. Beautiful Jackets in Beavers, Kerseys, Meltons, Boucle and genuine Imported Irish Frieze, Reefer and tight fitting and Frankiin fronts, some all silk lined, others half lined with best quality satin Rhadame, newest style sleeves, Queen Elizabeth high storm, and coat collars, some handsomely braided. $16.50, $18 and $20 Jackets for $15, Elegant assortment up-to-date Box and Fly Front Coats, in black and colors, elegantlj' lined with both black and fancy silks, in both rough and smooth cloths — in fact every desirable shade and fabric; our regular $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00 Jackets. $22, $25 and $30 Jackets for $20. Exact reproductions of London and Paris Coats, beautifully made, perfect in fit, the best of linings, the newest shades in rough and smooth cloths, all sizes. We invite comparison with any coats in the city at $35. Children's Long Cloaks and Reefers. % off from our regular low prices. Make your selections from our immense stock of Children's Goods, and deduct 25 per cent. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE 129 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBILES. "The Man in the Iron Mask" will continue through the week, with matinee today at the Metropolitan. G. O. Gray, who lives at 329 Second »veu'i3 south, slipped and fell on tha side-Walk at Washington and Nicollet avenues last even ing, breaking one of bi3 legs. He was taken to Asbury hospital. William V. Bauman, the saloonkeeper at S2O Hennepln avenue, was arraigned In the police court yesterday morning charged with keeping open after II o'clock, contrary to the state law. The cass was set for examination Nov. 21. For the annual eor.grees of the Woman's council, which is to be h-eld the first three days of next week, the Ladles' Thursday i iC«usicale has arranged & concert programme j to be rendered next Wednesday evening in ; the Unitarian church. Detective Peck, of Milwaukee, Wis., ar- ! Kjved in the city yesterday and took John Burns Ckck to Wisconsin last evening. He £.atc-s that Burns assisted in holding up a | victim who was robbed of $50. It is alleged j that Burns has bc-n arrested on a similar j (Aiarge before. The funeral of illss Avis Paine, who died at Thomasville, Ga., took place from the resi dence of her parents, 22' JO Nicollet avenue, at 2 o'clock ) estorday afternoon. The services were to have taken place Thursday, but ow- I ing to the delay of the train the remains did not arrive until Thursday night. C. L. Graff, secretary of the Damrosch Opera company, expresses regret that the ! chances for the coming of the company to Minneapolis arc- not so bright as they were, but has not yet abandoned all hope. He says j that the owners of the exposition property j ■will consider the matter again within two , weeks. "SUildrvd's I'atient,'' a thrilling ttory of love and ad rattan', in tomorrow's Sunday iHobe. RELIEF FOR UNEMPLOYED. Conference to Be Held to Devise Methods to lie Adopted. A parlor conference of ladies and j gentlemen, interested in the relief of unemployed, homeless, destitute men J in this city the present winter, will ba held in the West hotel next Monday evening-. Nov. 16 at 8 o'clock. All churches and philanthropic societies j are requested to be represented. The fact that seven hundred and fifty-five poor, homeless men have been obliged j to seek shelter and lodging at the j oejitral police station, since Nov. 1, I shows the urgent need of immediate j and effective relief. The tramp room at the central police station is a 25x40 | foot cellar with a water closet and two | wash bowls in one corner. Benches I are arranged where the men lie as close as possible. The largest number sleep ing in this room any one night was 177. Grand Jury Indictments. The grand jury made a report to Judge fimith yesterday afternoon, and returned a batch of indictments, quite bulky in propor tion, in response to which the arraignments ■will take place this morning at 10 o'clock. JMhi Shulor, an old offender, against whom there are two Indictments, pleaded guilty to one of them in which he was charged with the theft of a bicycle. As it was not his ; first offense, .ludge Smith sent him to Still- j water at hard labor for a period of two years j and eight months. John Wilson pleaded guilty to an indictment charging gTand lar ceny in the second degree, and as he said he had never been in the toils before, he was •ont to the reformatory. Found Stolen (roods. About a score of unmatched coats and trousers, all much the worse for wear, were found yesterday In an alley adjoining S. j E. Olson's store by one of the employes. In- ■ Bpector Lawrence was informed of the plant I »nd had it removed to police headquarters. He thinks it had been temporarily placed there encased in a wooden box, probably be ing stolen from a second-hand store, and was I to have been removed later. Thero was ] nothing about the find tending to reveal the Identification of the rightful owner, or lead to the discovery of the thief. The Gopher Came High. Last year the class of '97 of the university attempted to break all records for beauty and cxc. Hence and size of the Gopher, which ! the junior class issues each year. They sue- i reeded fairly well, and also broke all records | for being stuck. Yesterday the class had a meting at which the report of the board showed that $300 was yet due the publish ers for the work of rrinting the book. It was at first thought best to secure a loan by which to carry the debt over until the latter part of the year, but President Northrup ob jected to that plan, and advised the seniors to pay their debts at once. What the class will do remains to be seen. Bank of >'. K. Caae Continued. The action brought by the board of county commissioners against the Bank of New Eng land to enforce the liability of the bonds men was continued over the term yesterday to await the distribution of assets now on hand and thus first determine the liability of the stockholders. There is now an out- standing liability against the bank of but about $60,000, and it is believed that a con siderable portion of that amount will be realized on the stock. The county's claim Is about $17,000. THE CUPBOARD BARE. Sad Case of Destitution Unearthed on the F.jiMt Side. An unusually sad case of destitution and disease was unearthed by Agent William Cheney, of the Minneapolis Humane society, Thursday. In a tum ble-down house on the East side he found a poverty-stricken family which presented as pititful a spectacle as was ever witnessed in the tentment house district of New York. The family consisted of a father, mother and a two-year-old boy. There was not a thing to eat in the house, the last \ piece of bread having been eaten by the boy the day before. The wretched rooms in which the family lived were bare and cheerless, and the only warmth afforded against the cold of the winter which had set in, was that which came from a rickety cooking stove, but scantily supplied with fuel. W<hen Agent Cheney entered the place he found the poor mother con fined to her bed, in the last stages o£ consumption, with a scarcity of cover ings with which to protect her chilled frame from the cold. The father, who had been out of work for a long time vas sitting in a consolate mood, with hi. c - head buried in his hands, and the child, a half starved infant, was crying plteously for something to eat. But one glance at that sad scene was enough to assure the agent that it was a deserving case, and he lost no time in providing food, clothing and fuel to satisfy the immediate wants of the family. The husband had begged with tears in his eyes that his wife be taken to a hospital where she might be prop erly provided for. This morning, through arrangements with tho city hospital officials, the in valid mother was removed to the Northwestern hospital, and the child was placed in Bethany Home. The case was a most urgent one, re quired prompt attention, and the Hu mane society therefore took immediate action in the matter. Chilly Ride for Jones. William Jones was carried into Bauman'g saloon at 124 Hennepin avenue yesterday morning with both feet frozen. A compan ion called in at police headquarters and asked to have the man taken to the city hospital. He stated that they had ridden down from North Dakota on the steps of the Northern Pacific vestibuled train and as the night was extremely cold Joms' feet were frozen stiff. Jones was removed to the city hospital, where it is feared that both feet will have to be amputated. He has only one eye. NeTv Swedish Church. A council met Thursday evening at the Bethel Baptist mission, Twenty-ninth avenue south, between Twenty-flfth and Twenty sixth streets, and organized a new Swedish Baptist church to be known as the Bethel Swedish Baptist church. The organization already has twenty members. The pastor Is Rev. C. B. Oberg. AVife Gets the Cash. Louise Gillespio was given $600 by a jury In her action against James W. Gillespie, her husband, and the Farmers' and Mechanics' Savings bank. She charged that he had taken her savings from a trunk, in which she had kept them for years, and while she was ill, had deposited them in his own nama in the bank. Nye's Expenses Li^ht. Comptroller W. G. Nye took his oath of office yesterday and preliminary thereto swore to spending $398.25 for his election. Of this $2F>O went to the Republican campaign com mittee and $123 to newspaper notices. Found to Hf Insane, Emma Olson, who was found wandering i about the streets by police officers, was yes terday examined in probate court and com | mitted to the asylum. Kittle Given n. Judgment. Judge Elliott has made an order giving ! Joseph J. Kittie an order for judgment in his case of unlawful detention against P. M. Hilary and Thomas Stenson. Has $1,004.U2 to Spend. The final account of the assignee in the as signment of Robert Christinson, will be acted ; upon Saturday. The account shows claims allowed of $2,712.65, with $1,004.62, less attor- I ney and assignee feee, to distribute. Take Gorman. .Not Brags. Chicago Chronicle. Yet the Republican leaders are talking about "recognizing the services" of sound money Democrats by offering some one of them, a position. Democrats have rendered their service not 'to McKinley or his party, but to the country, and it is not for McKinley or his party to reward them otherwise than by abandoning their own odious ism and sub stituting patriotism for it. If the Republicans want to do any rewarding let them remember such able and efficient assistants as Gorman. Men of his Etamp would feel far more at home in a McKinley cabinet than would any true Democrat who contributed to the defeat and •vwthrow of Populism. THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE: SATURDAY, JSOY EMBER. .I4/ 1800. WHEELS Ifl WHEELS] 1 CTCU DEALERS FOHM A BOARD OF TRADE IN THE UU CITY. THEIR OBJECT IS TWO FOLD. TO PIT A DAMPER OX CYCLE SHOW'S BY Ol TSIDE PARTIES AND KEEP IT PRICES. COL,. WEST IS TO BE HONORED. Conipliinentury Dinner Tendered the Boniface of the Bis Hostelry — Mill City Matters. The bicycle dealers of Minenapolis took the initiative steps toward form ing a cycle board of trade at a meet ing held at the rooms of the North western Cycle company, Sixth street and First avenue south, lasL e"enln£. The dealers showed tneir desire for such an organization by being present j in such large numbers and by the tn thusiasm which was shown. L. H. Fawkes called the meeting to order, and Colic Bell and J. A. Wh tensohn were chosen temporary o;t. c.i dent and secretary respectively. Some j discussion followed as to th** objects of j a cycle board of <-ile a»> 1 wt<fc.t lad j been done in other cities; was cited as i showing what might be acoemplished j in Minneapolis, '"he dealers ieuide*.l by signing their nanios to the list pre sented that they would ecoine num bers of the organizsaion ; t nd abido by its laws. The following firms were rep resented and agreed to join: Janney, Semple & Co., W. K. Morison & Co.. Schramm & Meyer, McDonald Bros., Fred Schaefer, Reese & Russell, How ard Strait, A. H. Anderson, Hartfield Rubber Works, Snow Cycle company, Fred Roach, Dean & Co., P. A. Myers & Co., Gardiner & Davis, Northwestern Cycle company, Century Cycle com pany, Harper Cycle company, Eastern Cycle company, Deere & Webber com pany, Heath-Quinby company, A. A. Hansen Cycle company, Lindsay Bros., Moore Carving Machine company, F. L. Darrow & Co. Committees were ap pointed to report at the next meeting. The matter of a cycle show was ! brought up and the fact was developed that some outside parties had made application to the national board for sanction to hold one in Minneapolis. A motion was put and carried unani mously that the dealers of this city put themselves on record as not in favor of any such show held under the auspices of outside parties and also agreeing not to give their support to any such scheme. Itwas theopinion that when outside parties held such a show and the dealers did not work together, the showmen received all the benefit while the dealers were held out in the cold. From what was said at the meet ing, it seems probable that the dealers themselves may at some time in the near future request permission from the national board to hold a cyole ex hibition under the auspices of the new ly organized local board. In this way the dealers would reap the benefits accruing. The meeting adjourned to "meet next Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the same rooms. From what was developed at the meeting, all the deale*rs in the city have ! been seen in regard to forming a local board of trade. With one or two ex ceptions, the bicycle men took kmdly to the idea and promised to join and i a large majority put down their namea j at the meeting, and it is expected to have them all in the fold before long. From correspondence which has been i had with the national board, it is very I likely that sanction will not be granted j outside parties for the bicycle show j here, but if the local board wishes sanction, it will without doubt have j no trouble in securing it. Successful boards are in operation in j New York, Chicago, Omaha and San j Francisco. Bylaws in force in other cities were read at last night's meet ing and these will probably be slightly altered to cover conditions here. Mat ters to be touched upon are the i amounts to be paid by dealers for • second hand wheels, amount to be paid in advance on new wheels and the in stallments are to be fixed, while cutting of prices will be prohibited, thus offer ing like protection to every dealer. Severe penalties will be fixed for in fringement. Fixed rates for sundries I and repairs will be enforced, the idea I being to treat all dealers and customers ! alike. The past summer is said to have ! left little profit for the dealers on ac ! count of cutting prices and the new : organization is expected to fill a long left want. What Mrs, McKinley will do when sT.e goes to the White House is t'tld in tin illustrated article in tomorrow's Sunday Globe. BAXQI'ET FOR A BOXIFACE. Complimentary Dinner to Be Ten dered to Col. West. The arrangements for the complimentary dinner to Col. John T. West, at the West hotel at some time in the near future, prog ressed to the point of making the proposi tion a certainty, and outlining the prelimina ries, at a meeting held in the club room at the hotel last evening. Senator W. D. Wash burn presided, and among those of the gen eral committee present were F. H. Peave'y, Anthony Kelly, Thomas Shevlin, J. W. Ray mond, F. G. Winston, J. C. Eliel, F. D. Un derwood, H. W. Commons, Mayor Pratt. George R. Newell and C. W. Case. The business, after a general discussion ] of the way the matter had been taken up by j the people of the city, was confined to the ! appointment of committees, who will have | charge of the several functions connected with the dinner. It, is planned to sell 1,000 tickets at $4 a plate, and the citizens of Minneapolis, without regard to politics, creed or other considerations, except pride in the. city and its magnificent hotel, and regard for its proprietor and manager, are expected to participate in the function. Tlie committees appointed last evsning to work in conjunction with the general com mittee, will meet at tine West hotel next Wednesday evening. WILL, PREPARE THE ICE. Xornmnna Skating; Clnb Is Getting Ready for Winter Sport. The Normanna Skating club held a meet- Ing Wednesday evening and took preliminary action towards carrying on the skating sport this winter. Work will commence immedi ately on the rink at Thirteenth avenue south and Third street. Committees of the club will meet shortly and make arrangements for a series of races during the winter. The club has received word from Peter Ostlund, in which he states that he intends to return to this country shortly. If he does a great impetus will be given racing, as it is certain to result in a match between him and John S. Johnson. The club also hopes to be able to induce Joe Donoghue to come I West and try conclusions with the great racing men. Preceding the regular business meeting of the club the annual election of officers took place, with the following result: Hakon An derson, president: Ed Roneberg, vice presi dent; Einar Bratberg, secretary; Mike Aune, treasurer. Cool In His Admissions. Inspector Lawrence yesterday arrested a young countryman named John Strelar on suspicion of having robbed his roommate of $5 in a Hennepin avenue lodging house Thursday night. The prisoner is regarded by the police as not being brighter than the law ' allows. He appeared at police headquarters Sunday and exhibited a raised check. The work was most plain, being coarse and dirty. In reply to questioning of Capt. Heln he freely admitted having done the work, stat ing that the check had been given him by a farmer for whom he had worked, and he did not think it was harm to raise the ammin-t. being taken to the central station yesterday, he told Lawrence of tak ing the money from his roommate. "He waa drunk and did not see me, and I got it from his pocket," was the innocent reply. HOW RESULTS ARE VIEWED. Wo can now all join in running up the flag, not because the victory has been won by any one political party, but because 72,000,000 people of. ,fch4s ,great nation, divided on political issues. } by the ballot settled the result and today all itand united to abide by the rule of the Sflajonty.— Le Sueur News. The victory in thl* reentry last Tuesday is the result of an educational campaign. The strongholds of PoroUem saw the light of reason, and the faotf es^e to them as a reve lation. The vagaries of Populism never could stand the ljght of Intelligence and when the farmer took to his home the words of Republicanism, and -by *the light of his own ' fireside carefully wad I '' them ,- there was a change. Populism 18 Head forever in this country- There will bd a Democratic party, but the farmers will now really all turn to the Republican P^ijjUft for the party of the The expected hafi'liapgened, the conscience of the nation has "assertfed itself overwhelm ingly in favor of nbtlonUl honor and personal integrity. By a majority which has no ele ment of uncertainty ins it, the people by a million majority has declared in favor of the existing financial sUndiy-d, an honest dollar and consequent stability and prosperity.— Sauk Center Herald. ■' • • • The gold standard Jias won the day, not fairly, but foully. Consider the dreadful odd 3 against which you had to contend! Re garding the struggle from a moral point oi view, yon are the victors, because you fought with no other arms but your high and noble principles, while the enemy to human I freedom did its fighting with the combined corrupting corporate power and wealth of the country.— Henderson Independent. • • • The advent of prosperity will reach those ; first who have a pull on the postoffices. It is understood, however, that all gold Dem- j ocrats will be retained in their official ca pacities.—Crookston Times. • » • We sincerely hope, now that the election is over, that business will be resumed again, and the country enter upon its march to the predicted prosperity. Vv T e have the utmost confidence in the decision of the American i people, and are satisfied with the result— i although it was not what we had hoped for. ! It will be more than proper that Mr. Me- i Kinley should have the majority of both j houses of congress, that the Republicans i may pass the bills that will give relief to the business depression, under which the country is now suffering. — Perham Bulletin. • * * The result of the presidential election is a victory for the Republican party, though the majorities were not as much in the line of I landslides as was claimed. It is to be hoped | that everybody, business man and mechanic, I will settle down to work and cheerfully abide by the will of the majority which was ex hibited at the polls.— Labor Journal. • • • The elections are over and this campaign ' has taught its lessons. It has set the people j to studying the questions affecting our gov- i ernment, as they never did before. No doubt but it will have a beneficial effect on the American people and on our government officials. — Goose River Farmer. • * • The effects of Maj. McKinley's election are already being felt. There is renewed confid ence, money is easier, gold is being circulat- I ed, and business prospects are brightening. | These results will work good to business men j and workingmen, to* employer and employe. The next four years give promise of pros perity and plenty. ' It Is firmly believed that under Maj. McKinley there will be another era of prosperity throughout the land — Bis marck Tribune. While the election of Wm. McKinley to the presidency, with a Republican majority in ! both houses of congress, is assured, these gratifying facts cannot bear fruit until next j March. In the meantime the country will j move along under a Democratic national ad< ministration, with a gradual improvement in business conditions with the assurance that full prosperity will return when its advance agent takes charge of national affairs — Fort Benton River Press. • * * "Between Democratic demoralization on the one hand and Populistic infatuation on the I other, the Republican party stands calm, hopeful and confident."— Brainerd Dispatch. • • • The nation finds much to be thankful for in the outcome of the presidential election, but not the least remarkable and satisfactory feature of the campaign's result is that the once "solid South" has been broken. — James town. N. D., Gazette. • • • The campaign which has just closed had. perhaps, a greater influence upon the current business of the country, during the four or five months it was In progress, than any presidential campaign, for a generation at least. It is difficult to estimate the necessary amount of time that will be required to re cover from the effects of the losses necessar ily suffered, on account of the excitement and expenditures of so great a campaign, but it ought not to be very long. — Jackson Republic. • » • During the next four years the gold stand ard will be put to the crucial test. If it proves equal to the demands of commerce, labor and industry, the free silver theory will be buried, for this generation at leas*. If, on the contrary, wise tariff legislation fails to restore prosperity to the producing elapses, and agriculture continues to languish, four years from Nov. 3, the United States will go to a free sliver basis in tpite of every power j caipable of offering resistance. — The Hurontte. ; • * * The vote that elected McKinley came from j the laboring men of the country. They know who is their friend, and under which party I they have had plenty of work to do at good J wages, ar.d therefore voted the Republican ticket. — Drown County Sentinel. .. * * "Sound money and prosperity" has been | the campaign cry of the Republicans. Now, the,n. that they have won the victory on that Issue, let them show us the prosperity they havo told us will prevail, and \v<*» r ill rejoice at the result as much as they.— Fargo Com monwealth. , • • '* Now we will sec whether McKinley and his party will b* able to tax the country into prosperity. Their only claim is that by rais ing the tariff taxes higher we will be able to have good times. We -want the good time 3 and will welcome Uiem heartily, no matter how they are brought.— Litchfield Independ ent. » ♦ '• All honor to the Vise, Bound money Demo crats, who buried partisanship in their pa triotism and joineff thel Republicans in this great fight of votes." I—Glencoe1 — Glencoe Register. 1 ». MILL CITY PERSONALS. Mrs. Elbert Francis Baldwin, of New York, who, with her children,* has been the guest for two weeks of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wash burn, ; at Fairoaks, will return next week to New York. Miss Ruth Lovejoy, of Albert Lea, is being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carpenter left last evening to visit in Sumner, 10. Mrs. C. H. Ross, of 315 Oak Grove street, is entertaining Mrs. Harriet M. Chadbourn, of Columbus, Wis. , ,and her sister, Mrs. Henry C. Morris, of Oakland. Cal. Mrs. Clarence A. Marshall has returned from the East, and is at 327 Tenth street south for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Herman and Mr. Aus tin have removed from Lake Minnetonka and are at 1729 Ninth avenue south for the winter. Mrs: C. A. S. Edgett. of Carbondale, Pa., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Piatt B. Walker, 726 First avenue north. Mrs. P. B. Walker Jr. and Mrs. C. C. Gray, of Merriam Park, left Thursday for Lexington. Mo., to visit relatives and to at tend the wedding of their cousin. They will be away six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Gray are in Washington, D. C. D. W. Lane left, Wednesday, for a business trip to Nebraska, William S. Beck, of lowa Falls, 10.. has been the guest of Mrs. Mary. R. Wilde and family, 2651 Emerson avenue north. J. Frank Ilutchinson, of 3332 Chicago ave nue, has returned, tjO h^i home after a two years' absence in Arizona, and New Mexico. Miss Gertrude Brfw. of 2908 Ninth avenue south, has returned., to her home after a two months' visit with relatives in Illinois and Wisconsin. . __ j_ Given an Extension of Time. The assignee of,£he Wilford & Northway ; company has been . given"^ more time in which to file his schedule 1 , ,on account of the illness of the secretary. , , : — " m Glohe Appreciated. The St. Paul Globe of Sunday—thirty two pages, with an illuminated front page — was a credit to any city or state in the Union. —Fargo Argus. • * ' as Take No Substitute.. I Gail Borden Eagle Brand ~ ,—n - CONDENSED MILK Has always stood FIRST in the estima ; tion of the American People. No other U ' "just as good." Best Infant Food. fIGADIA IS Ofl SHORE THE MYSTERY OF THE FATE OF THE MISSING STEAMER IS CLEARED IP. THE CREW ARE ALL SAFE. THE VESSEL, WEXT ASHORE OX THE NORTH SHORE OF SIFERIOR IX A STORM. SEVERAL DAYS SPENT OX ROCKS. Intense Cold Made the Sit nation of the Wrecked .Mariners a Very Serious Thing. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Nov. 13. —The Canadian steamer Acadia, which has been missing several days, is ashore on the rocks near Michipicoten liver and will be a total loss. The mas ter of the steamer, Capt. Clifford, with four of the crew, reached port tonight in a sailboat belonging to the light house department. Since a week ago Thursday they have been fighting for life against cold and hunger on the bleak, desolate wilds on the Canadian shore of L,ake Superior. The Acadia measures 806 tons and is owned in Hamilton, Ont. Her cargo was 20,000 bushels of wheat, the boat clearing from Fort William last Wednesday for Kingston. Capt. Clifford tonight said: "We were headed for shelter at Michipicoten river when a heavy snow storm set in and at 1 o'clock Thursday night we struck the rocks. The sea increased and soon after midnight we were compelled to abandon the steamer. Our crew of seventeen men took a supply of pro visions and bedding ashore In the boats. We constructed a rude shelter on the beach near the steamer and re mained there two days. The weather was very cold, and all hands suffered. There was no habitation within many miles, and the country was very rough and wooded. "The weather moderated after two days, and leaving two men to watch the steamer, the remaining fifteen got into two yawl boats and started for the nearest port, well laden with pro visions. We arrived at Gargantua Saturday night. Leaving enough pro visions, four of us embarked in the lighthouse tender, a sailboat, Sunday morning, to make a desperate attempt to reach Sault Ste. Marie. But we struck heavy weather and near Ma mainoe we were forced to land again. -The desolate character of the country continued and our provisions ran low. Fortunately a settlement was discov ered, and we obtained food. "The weather moderated this morn ing and we reached port this afternoon, all right. I am afraid that the men left at Gargantua will suffer from hun ger if we are not ena.bled to reach them in a short time. There are twelve rien and their provisions will last them only two days longer." Capt. Chamberlain and the members of his crew will l«ave tomorrow if the weather permits for the scene of the wreck. On the way he will pick up the men at Gargantua. An effort will be made to rescue the steamer, if any thing can be done for her. The names of the crew so far as obtainable are John Clifford, master; James H. Brown, chief engineer; John Hughon, second engineer; Thomas Collins, mate; Steph en Sax by, second mate; John Grand and — . Toutin, wheelmen; George Heard md — . Williams, firemen; Geo. Frend, rurser, Annie Perkins, cook; Thomas Saxby, deck hand. WALLILA WRECKED. Steamer Missed the Harbor and Went Ashore, CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 13.— The steamer Wallula, owned by Capt. Thomas Wilson, of this city, missed the piers at Conneaut this morning while attempting to make that port in the big storm and went ashore. The crew was taken off with much difficulty. The steamer Is pounding on the beach heavily and will be a total loss. She is insured for $70,000, and is valued at $90,000. Soon after the crew were taken off, the vessel in some manner caught fire and is now a mass of flames. Schooner a Wreck. CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 13.— The schooner Brenton was driven ashore just east of the river piers this morning in a terrific storm of wind and snow. The life-saving crew succeeded, after much difficulty, in re?<cuing the crew of five men. The schooner is pound ing hard and will soon be a total wreck. , BRYAN IN MONTANA. His Majority May Yet Reach the 30, -000 Mark. Special to the Globe. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 13.— Bryan's majority over McKinley In the state of Montana keeps on growing, and is like ly to reach 30,000 by the time complete official returns from all over the state are received. About 45,000 votes have now been heard from and they foot up the following totals: Bryan 36,822 McKiniey 8,383 Majority for Bryan 25.439 The vote on congressman, as far as re ceived, stands as follows: Hartman 29,105 Goddard 7,905 Majority for Hartman 21,199 The vote for governor stands as follows: Smith 29,066 Botkin 12,148 Majority for Smith 16,918 The additional returns which have been received slightly increase the ma jorities of all the fusion state candi dates, and the majorities will vary from 6,000 to more than 12,000. The full vote of the state for all candidates in 1592 was 44,315. The lower house of the legislature will stand, Democrats 48, Populists 14, Republicans 6. The Dem ocrats also have 10 of 23 senators, giv ing them a big majority on joint bal lot. Long-Distance 'Phone* at the Forks. GRAND FORKS. N. D., Nov. 13.— Tele- I phones between this city and Grafton were I connected yesterday long enough to allow Mayor Toombs to call up Mayor Dinnie here and send congratulations over the election, and so far nothing but gold talk has gone over the new line, both the officials being enthusiastic gold advocates. The line will Ibe opened for business next week. By it Grand Forks is connected with Grafton, Park River, Minto and several smaller points, by telephone. This, in addition to the Lari more line, gives us telephone connection with most towns north and west for a long dis tance. Engines for Dnlnth. DULUTH, Minn.. Nov. 13.— The city has closed a contract with D. Clint Prescott for building the pumping engines for the new water piant at the Marinette Iron works, in this city. The contract is for $93,000. Gay company, of Boston, the purchaser of the water bonds, asked to be allowed to take up the rest of the $1,100,000 issue before Feb. 1 and their request was granted. Train in the Snow. WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. 13.— The Northern Pacific Wallace-Miesoula train is lost. Noth ing is known of its whereabouts, but it is supposed to be stuck in the snow. There was six feet of snow on the summit Wednes day night and it has been snowing steady ever since and coming down very fast. Stock Farm Blase. FORT WORTH. Tex., N-S^ I*-The stablM at Col. Bob Madfifcx's stack farm were de stroyed by fire this morning. Loss fully $55, C00. Nine fine horses Arere burned to <y*tn. "NOW WILLING TO LIVE." The Well Known New York Merchant, David Hirsch, Finds Health In Paine's Celery Compound. . With the return of cool weather hosts of men and women who relied on their summer vacation to make them strong and well came home Btill tired, with poor appetites and depressed by the thought of the months of hard work ahead. Their overwrought nerves and bodies tfday demand something more than a mere rest. The blood needs to be swept of its impurities and the entire nervous organization reinforced and built up by a genuine invigorator be fore good appetite will wait on diges tion and health on both. The bracing weather of November with 'debilitating summer past, and thfc severity of winter not yet arrived. Is the very best time for i-ecruiting the strength and getting rid of disease. Contrast the healthy, well nourished appearance of persons who have taker Paine's celery compound with their former bloodless, nerveless, drowsy condition! Men and women getting olong in years find a remarkable in crease in vigor and a brighter, more cheerful state of mind from the use o; this great remedy. Don't mope along and submit to in digestion, liver disorder, continual head aches or rheumatism. Paine's celery compound will make you strong and keep you so. Its nourishing, health making virtues have been so carefull; considered, and so exactly fitted to the iieeds of the tired, exhausted body, that its work does not have to be done after it. It cures heart palpitation and heart weakness, feeds the nervous organism, so sleep becomes natural and refresh ing, promotes an increased appetite, DESERVE THE HONOR. Gen. Palmer, of Illinois, will' be succeeded in the United States senate by a Republican when his present term expires. • He will then retire from public life and will carry with him the blessings of the business interests i of the United States. What may be called ; his last act in the political arena will re dound to his everlasting glory. He led a forlorn hope that perhaps saved the nation | from dishonor and the people from bank ruptcy. — Aberdeen News. • * * All honor to the sound money Democrat. He is fully as gocd a man as was the war i Democrat, and we always had more respect ! for the war Democrat than for good Repub ! licans even— because it required more effort ] for the Democrat to go against his party and 1 line up with the opposition. And Waseca i county and Minnesota has many of them. — Waseca Radical. • * * While the Republican party ls crowing over victory, too much credit cannot be given to ; the thousands of loyal Democrats who placed i country and principle above party and voted j the Republican ticket, too much praise can i not well be given. Th-; result was not mcitly j a Republican victory, but a victory of, by and for the people. — Houston County Chief. » * * To the sound money Democrats and their vote must be attributed the defeat of Bryan and the free coinage scheme. More than a million Democratic votop were cast for ■ McKinley. and the returns will show that I these Democrats who had the intelligence and the manhood to rise above party dicta tion in the hour when the country's Interest j and credit were at stake, have saved the I nation from disgrace and ruin, and the busi- I ness interests of the land from depression and panic. — St. Joseph News. • ♦ • To secure this result the great leaders of Democracy, the great journals of the same i faith, have labored without promise or hope | of reward beyond that which will be shared by the humblest citizen;' prosperity and a ' government unsullied by dishonor. — Farl : bault Democrat. ' • * * The Buckner vote ls Tery small. It ls al ; most hidden by the glorious majorities given to McKinley and Hobart. But In those ma ■ .lorities are contained the votes of many , Democrats who, still believing in the prin [ ciples of genuine Democracy, yet took no i chances on Bryan. Theirs were McKinley votes and to them full credit should be given. — Philadelphia Inquirer. THE HEW POSTMASTER. The St. Paul postofflce fight was finally : settled by the appointment of Robert Smith ;as postmaster. The selection seems to have i satisfied all the factions contending for the ! place.— Le Sueur News. • • • St. Paul people have got a new postmaster. Robert A. Smith is his name. There was a i time when Mike Doran would have had no j trouble in securing It, but, now that he | needs it, the powers have no use for him. It lis a fine thing to be a political leader— sp long as you have money to help out the big guns. — News of the Week. 1 XpermaNENT CURE 1 5 of the most obstinate case* pnaract 00.l in from 5 ? 3 to 6 day* :no oihT treatment required. andS ? without the nauseatlne results of dosing with s CCubebg,OopalbaorSandal-Wood. J.Fcrre*Co.,s C (im'cessnrs to Brou), I'liarmacien, Part*. At all 5 Gdrue^lst". 3 'waw ; A\- ■ -"""vyw.*r;i***v- - ~--vwwv*l STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Hennepin— ss. District Court, Fourth Judi cial District. In the matter of the assignment of Marshall A. Arnott and William C. Corbett, co partners as Arnott & Corbett. Notice Is Hereby Given, That Marshall A. Arnott and William C. Corbett, co-partners as Arnott & Corbett, of the City of Minne apolis, in said County and State, have by deed in writing, made, executed and filed, Nov. 9th, 1896, made a general assignment to the undersigned, of all their property not ex empt by law from levy and sale on execution, for the benefit of all their creditors, without preferences. All claims must be verified and presented to the undersigned for allowance. Dated November 10th. 1896. ED. O. DAVIS, Assignee, 128 First Avenue North, Minneapolis, Hen nepin County, Minn. Stiles & Stiles. 206, 207 and 208 Globe Building, Attorneys for Assignee. and furnishes the nervous force to enable the body to convert the food into solid flesh and blood. Of all the means that medical skill has ever discovered for recruiting the exhausted energy of the wornout sys tem, Paine's celery compound is far in advance. The pallid face, tha pinched features, the growing thinness and the nerveless movements that tell the story of badly impoverished nerves and brain — all these forebodings of ap proaching disease disappear with tha profound nourishing that Paine's cele ry compound always provides through out the body, even to the minutest nerve filaments and blood capillaries. David Hirsch, the well-known Broad way merchant, New York city, writes as follows to Wells, Richardson & Co.: "I am advocating Paine's celery com pound among my many friends, be cause it has done me so much good in a very short space of time. I have suffered for years from indigestion and all its consequent ills, sleeplessness in cluded. I had lost about thirty pounxU in weight, and was getting weaker and more nervous every day. I was unabl« to stand exertions of any kind, and I ueed conveyances for every short dis tance. "After taking two bottles of Paine'a celery compound I feel in every re spect better, stronger, more cheerful and willing to live. I will certainly rever forget the effects of Paine's cel ery compound upon my system, and I wish to state that I am now past sixty-eight years of age. I have trav eled most all over the world, and now I feel I can keep on doing it and aiso enjoy it." Paine's celery compound has done as n.uch for thousands of others. Reason Dethroned. New York Weekly. Judge— Did you ever notice any signs of insanity in the deceased? Witness (a member of the legislature)— | Well, once, when he was a member of th» I legislature, he introduced a bill that wasn't I a particle of interest to anybody— except tax payers. -«* Tks fae- /J RESULTS ! NOT THEORIES ! Results is what every one looks for, especially the man or woman in ill health, seeking a remedy. Fine and plausible theories regarding- any meth od of treatment count for naught. RE SULTS! That is what you want. The results of using Dr. Sanden's Electrio Belt are always satisfactory. "Your beit has been used with the best resulti. When I got the belt I had such pain at my heart, but I wore it three nighta and then the pain wai nil gone." AIRS. JOUN OOCIJHAN, Acton, Walsh Co., N. D. "I cannot speak too highly of your belt, which I have worn for iiO days. I could not eat nor seep, and felt unfit to work, but your belt cured me in a. few days." J. \v. THOMPSON. Dell Rapids, S. D. '•The bait I got from you four months aero hat given entire satisfaction. I have not had a re turn of my old trouble since I commenced wearing it. This I consider wonderful." C. W. BUDDS, 1321 Seventh St., Dcs Moines, la If you are troubled with Rheuma tism, Weak Kidne/rs, Poor Digestion, Nervous Weakness, etc., the results of using Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt will be equally satisfactory in your case. If possible, call at office and examine the belt. Val liable hook of information by I>r. Sandea "free" at office or by mail. Call or address SAHDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO. 235 Mcollet Avenue, Second Floor, fflinncapolis, Minn. Office Hours — 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 2 to 4 p. m. STATE OP MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF AlT kin—ln District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. In the matter of the assignment of Daniel L. Young, Frank P. McQuillin and John W. Cluff, co-partners as D. L. 'Young & Co., and as Individuals, insolvents. To All Whom It May Concern: You will please take notice, that by deed of assignment duly made, executed" and -deliv ered by the above named parties, they did assign, transfer and set over to the under signed all their property, real, personal and mixed, not exempt from execution, for th» I benefit of all their creditors who should file releases according to law, under and pursuant to the insolvent laws of the State of Minne sota. And you, and each of you, are hereby re quired to file your claims with the under signed at his office In the Village of Aitkln, in the County of Aitkln, in the State of Min nesota, within the time limited by the court for filing claims against said estate , dv* notice of which time will hereafter be given. • •--' -F. ;-Ml' SHOOK. As&lgnaa. - Not. 14 and-M* o ' ' •*»« 8