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£ HIS UNWELCOME LEGACY. How Mr. Armstrong Overcame Inherited Gout and Rheumatism with Warner's Safe Cure. _gggjjff^ "^1 I n tne ffood old days when torture was employed to loosen the tongues of stubborn witnesses, water was sometimes allowed to fall, drop by drop, upon the vlctim'i fore .^^SS^^P^ gpllggi^^s^ head. After a short time, the pain passed all endurance, and the witness was willing msmffliz&^ \^ SS *jj§F^r^b tO tell all he knew; P erha P* more. A memory of this barbarity still lingers in our word fawk wyx@s * f| gout, which is of French origin and means, literally, a drop. Certainly the ajjony of \jmwfflfm W$% > \ lhe disease is comparable with that of the old torture. WfMWmm^ "oo32- \ "* inherited co-it from my father," says G. Archibald Armstrong-, of 4507 German- Wfflßufflxm^MzZ^ town Avenue, Philadelphia, "but my doctor was always able to keep the disease within Pp^B^q^^.^^^^^^ j)&£oul\ bounds until five years ago when, after a fight with la grippe, I had what the physician \ •'■:■ :' >■£ L/*s^^^3s& • sla*^ I. called muscular rheumatism. For hours at a time I could not raise my arm more than Ws|» ' : f^J^J^S^^^^ 1 wf^K^L a * ew incnes « * eet swelled and turned purple. Ointments and liniments only irri y^vWHw ' ? '&Wj&^o^^/% >fc£^ tated the burning- flesh. I could not bear the weight of the lightest bed clothes on my (f^%ii- '\'s&^ss?~'/' %. feet. The swelling had extended to my thighs, and my family were getting- anxious ||jr' ■•X, 'v ''-'''lf', \, about me, when a valued friend insisted that my kidneys were at fault and persuaded V ... .Www^^^^s^ "The swelling began to subside within forty-eight hours, but the third bottle of JmMtfM&J^MwiA^ Sate Cure was consumed before I felt myself on the way to recovery. I realized atlas V . iradsy^ that had a certain remedy against my old enemy, gout, and that the Sate Cure was > ■■';. \4a^^^^^^^^^^^ r^ cleaning nay system of every trace of rheumatic poison. J£ / "This was five years ago. Since that time I have been exposed to all sorts of I \ ■<•';• ;i:%"r. '^^kcjUe&i^^ weather, but I keep well, and have almost forgotten that such a thing as gout or rheu j^S^^^^^lp^^^^^^ J Sr ?V lt; is tne business of the kidneys to take from the blood a substance called urate of x*-'^ Kraii y^ M \\ soda, which forms tiny, sharp-edged crystals, hard as granite and poisonous as a rattle •t*^ BB^^^^ M snake's bite, although slow in action. When the kidneys are diseased, the blood de »?Sj^. y j0 v^v^V^^^^ posits these death-laden crystals where circulation is slowest — in the toes, the joints / \iw^^\^^^ and the ears " The shar P cd ff es cut into the fl -^ h - That is what makes the maddening Mr^* pain of rheumatism and gout. Mr. Armstrong's friend was right. The kidneys were V* M at fault> a " d When Warner ' s Safe Cure had » tr engtheDcd them the unwelcome legacy What a pity it is that men should suffer, when, relief is almost as close to them as I.TO OF FORCES Continued Itoiii First Pa«e. try will make their fight on the con vention floor today. LIKE THK OUTLrOOK. Delegates, candidates and represen tatives of the party from all of the wards to the number of 250 held a rous ing meeting at the rooms of the county committee last evening. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed, and speeches ■were made by a score of the party leaders. John L. Townley, in calling the meet ing to order, said there were to be Jo slates, and, if any had been prepared, the convention was going to break them. This would be done for the ben eiit of the Democratic voters in the 3 Delegates to the Democratic County Convention, a /\ First Ward— 2P— P. Kelly Jr. 4 P— Moritz Helm. 8 P— J. B. Covington. J. Petrasek, 9 P— John Beissd. Elsbtfa Wnrd— Emil fefcraos 11 P— Edward Munjhv /*€ V IP-Edward Dahl. • A. Bremen. H. S. Steinberg. Jerry O'Brien. 9P- John Riehter. J. C. McCarthy. 1 P _ M ichael Lux 13 P-"':n. Pair-on. ], iv' Reira. \9 IW W 'iiS* '^VSK '^^ iSfcj.G. Donnelly. 10 P-fS. SSel 10 P "fe- ™^ 0 )(1 f * ***- » F^TcuS^ « P-George Neld. 0 •A 3P-P. Vergoosen. E. J. 1< uchs. P Conley . 12 P-J. B." Pewters. I. Dougherty. H - * rankat. •Albert Hauft. Wl«tfc WrpA— Tenth Wnrd— X V£ W. Sweeney. 5 P-R. J. Bott. 7 P-A. W. Vance. O. B Roberts. 13 P-J. H. Jansen. 12 P-H. Sieger. Trr.uk Batrl.y. J ' ' ,_ _ _ _„., Q /> 4P-L. Rogers. Peter Stein. W. E Sehutte. Henry Haenel, J. P. Blanbin. "V£-i IP— W. B.llennessey. 1 P— D. D. Wiluaras. 5C -„£■£■ Holmes. 6 P-W. Codden. 8 P-C. Guiney. Fifth Ward- 14 P--M. Mr-lvin. 13 P-B. Regan. 3 P- -A. Pcureney. R. W. B. 11. C A Flemmir.g. QJ 0 "'ilSr C S,huler. W. A. EHerbeck j p_ Wm . o . Kcefe .. J. Jucnem.n. I. OT& =T. 2 P-FraS^lVin. ft CP-P. T. Dawson. 7 P ~^' ?" ®* sannell « Fourth Ward- G. W. Eramcrt. Sixth Wnrd— Seventh Wnrd- ~ J - M(-Cau! "y- 3 P— Philip J. Klein. 3 P— J. (\ Francis. 7P-.M." Rhi'phSr." BP-J.H. Fanvll. I P-L A Cornick. 2 P ~^ C J " Hardy?" 6 ' 1 F ~ J * m ** "" r ' cy - 1 P-G. C. Lambert. 4~P^\V. 8S J. Piestsn. 4 F-Suna'cl'lSrkk • P-F. H. mJerbefc X It VUartta Kcrwin. C. McDonough. ._, T D - J - I>.ee.fe1 >. ee . fe - o P M Vri v lqlinn o _ '•!",,• F - H - Oempaay. E . whii^orab W. E. Barnacte, %<J 8 P-Hans Hanson. 9 P-L. J. Hart. \ JJ^Sf. Maloney. 8 P ~Danirt AbS 2 P-J H Bell. 2 P-W.M.F.Cuf h'n 6 P-GeorgP Ward 5 P-E. Quinlivan. X-:!evciitli Wnrd X S£ ph Ewold, N. Blakslee. 3 P ~°/ lc li el T Bon i ,n ™* L , D 3 P_T D O'Pri.n E - A. Momssey. Henry Vogt. ! P _ r 4 Vn C^ ft !• P-J. Harrington. lOP-Dan O'Counor. A. D. McL- od. 4 P-W m. Brown. 3 P-Max Cohen. 3PT. D. O Erl t n. 6 P-F. J. Sandusky. 6 P-WUliUl Smith. Dm Baker X *£ J. O'Connell. 11 P-T. S. Lotz. 4 p -^- Armstrong. Philip Martin. A. Ttttn. 4 P- James Kin r. r Hintz 7 P-W. O'Rcurke. 2 P -William OVen 0^ 0 10 P-Jerry Sweeney. J. F. M,Don- ASeeger. Con- 5 P-R Richards. 4P^ McDonald 5 P-J K^Stryk- r. Alba^en. f , H«iyW dTa^kKSSSL X « 11 P TnSna. Ha w e hit. ° Ug 5 P-M.^f O'Connor. t^'*™*!"' IP-SaTSf* 6P- ?oh n' 'c? aTk. M. M,Car hy. "^.iJirg* J fr?' 1 ? J»» H V/ Rotroillon Third Ward- J.W.Clancy. 6 P-J. H. Ivcs. C P-J. Melady Jr. E. J. Darragh. 9 P-Jos. Jaro.z. ft _ J2?^f J2?^' h% ° b Hiuke! * Robert Dillon. mirti w urti 6 P-J. E. Hearn. P.J.Wright. 7 P-M. J. Moriarity. 7 P-Jns. Nugent Frank Kelly. 9 P-John McElhgor;. W V^ 9rMt .j -u-nnl— 1 P— L- H. Jorgens. H. .VleyerJing. 7 P— C. G. Lauer. J. De Bryan. H. F. Wessal. 11 P— Otto Luettae. James Churchill. North St. Paul- f.^ r\ 2 P— T. Horan. 7 P— T. J. Ryan. T. Kneeland. 8 P-M. J. Moran. 8 P— J. I. Faricy. J. F. Maloncy. 1C P— Frank Tippin?. F M B-rrptt 01 1 P— Ed Sniker. 3 P— John Heber. J. E. Barry. 8 P— J. J. Gleason, John McGrath. 9 P— O. H. O'Neil. 12 P— J. J. Preston. T. Sarsilold. "" J : =ouh £chec : < £8? V 1 interest of harmony and for the best irty. He did not know my slates being made, but fiug ■ 1 the breaking of them, if there tailed a conversation held with Judge Bunn yesterday morning, in which the judge stated that he would not st ; »nd for a nomination from m along with E. A. Jag u:.!.l. but, with J. C. Michael as a run ning mate, would make the race. F. W. M. Cuu-heon explained a meet ing held at the Merchants' hotel Sun day night and denied that it was any chamber affair at which a slate prepared for the convention. The only matter discussed was as to the nomination of Judge Bunn and J. C. Michael as judges of the district court. A review of the situation showed the SEVENTH AND CEDAR STS. Tel. 7.i2. Meat Market, 782. 10 cents A basket for fine fresh Concord Grapes. 5 cents A dozen for fresh made rich sugared Dough nuts. 10 cents Pot five-pound baskets of fancy Niagara Whil 67 cents For half-bashel boxes of fancy California tone J'( aches. 25 cents A peck for very fancy lot of Hyslop or Transti ndi-iu Crahupplos. 43 cants For half-bushel baskets of fine Michigan Plums. $2.25 ■-Hi. bacs of the very best Flour- SI 13 for 19-lb. baus; &7c for 24V 2 -lb bags BUTTiR, Creamery mado, per lb 23e ! ry, per lb .'.'. 19c Choice Dairy, in jars, per lb ICe Caking Butter, per lb 14c 7' 2 cants Per pound for s<,,)d sugar-cured Hams in our in :it market. 7 cents Prr pound for absolutely pure Lard, In our rv?at market. BX cents A pound fur new Salt Pork. 10 cents A pound for fresh dressed Spring Chickens. 1230 cents A pound for very fancy New York Full Cream Cheese. 5 csnts For large jars of German Prepared Mustard. 5 cents Per pound for Golden Dates. Old Government Java and Mocha, per pound 25c The Matchless "Hoffman House," per pound 28c Oood Coffee as low as 9c per pound; but whatever the price here, you may depend upon the Coffee being freshly roasted. Rentlcmen who attended the meeting that there was no contest as to the nomination of either Judge Bunn or Mr. Michael and there was really no occasion for the meeting. All the talk about star chamber business was due to t4|£ imagination of several gentle raen who had h»ard of the meeting. E. J. Darragh predicted that a ticket would be nominated which would be elected and the banner Democratic county of the state redeemed from the hands of incompetent officials. The Re publican party and press were endeav cring to create the impression that the party was divided, but there were no dissensions in the party, and it stood united for the good of the party and the public. At a meeting of the Ninth Ward Democratic club Friday evening the names of Dennis O'Sullivan and Peter White were proposed as likely candi dates for the house. There is a fight for position of county commisioner be tween John McEllegott and Charles MeDevitt. Oscar Tankenoff will likely be one of the nominees for county commis sioner. FORGIVE AND FORGET. P. D. Scannell referred to the festival which the Jewish people were celebrat ing- and how each one met, shook hands, forgave and forgot all differences. This was the way the Democrats were do ing, and on this occasion all the fac tions were united for the good of the party. Judge Cory referred to the harmony existing in the Democratic ranks. He had heard some talk among Democrats about not supporting John Lind owing to the stand that gentleman had taken ■ >!i the money question in the last cam paign. He hoped Lind would be elect ed and that the money question would not be raised. A change was needed in the state* offices, which, under Ro publican rule, had become rotten, and •John Lind was the man who would make the change. J. G Donnelly was called on to tell how to bury the Republican pm ty. Mr. Donnelly said he was not much of a speaker, but his namesake, Stan Don nelly, would speak for him. Stan Donnelly said the day had come to lay aside all differences, and the peo ple had at last realized that the nomi nation of men for oflice, because they lived in certain localities and were vote gottens, was not in the Interest of the public. He predicted the nomination of a ticket which would meet with SUO c Be at the polls. John Cavanagh called attention to the action of the Republican conven tion in the nomination of a partisan Judiciary, and related how the meeting which had been alluded to as a star chamber affair, was called for the ex press purpose of preparing resolutions, which would be presented to the con vention on this question. He was glad to .-•<■ harmony in the party and pre dicted a ticket would be nominated which would be elected both In the county and for the legislature. T. J. McDermott, as a Democrat of twenty-five years' standing, pledged himself to do all that he could for the ticket iieaded by John Lind. The peo ple would stand by the nominations Cor the judiciary made by the Derao • li.iic convention, and not only elect them, but their associates on the coun ty ticket. Kdward Peterson, who will be the nominee for senator in the First and Second wards, made a short speech and the meeting adjourned. Aeeepta the \>w Syxtem. The board of fire commissioners yesterday afternoon inspected and formally accepted the new flip alarm system which has been put in by the Gamewell Fire Alarm company. The contract called for the putting In of the system for $9,D»0, and Frank Stover, one of the representatives of the company, who was in the city yesterday, stated that the office was the finest of its kind west of Detroit. Was \ot Gcorse Mnnn. The youth who was arrested by central Ftation officers Saturday night, and Rave the name of George Mann, was not the George Mann who lives at 301 West Third street, and is employed at the Minnesota Type Foundry. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take LaxaMve Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 26c The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1893. QUARTERS FOR THE Y. M. C. A ASSOCIATION WILL. OPISN THK FiX EST ROOMS IN THE NORTHWEST The Board of Directors Will. Meet Today to Complete the Arrange in en Is for the Event. The board of directors of the reor ganized Y. M. C. A. association will hold a meeting this afternoon in the office of Secretary Grace, in the Ryan building, and complete all arrange ments for the opening of the associa tion building the middle of next month. Contracts for a part of the furnishings have been let, and the board, at its meeting today, will let a number of additional contracts, including lighting, and gymnasium apparatus. So far as it is possible everything necessary for the proper equipment of the building- will be contracted for in St. Paul. The three stories over the establish- ment of Chrisham & Winch, on Fifth street near St. Peter, will be completely rebuilt by Oct. 15, when the associa tion expects to move into its new/ home. The approach and rotunda on the st-cond floor are both large snd spacious, as are all the rooms ana halls on the three floors wh'cii will be util ized for the work. The entrance is twelve feet wide, and the rotunda, nround which are circled a suit of rooms which will be utilized for the educational department of the asso ciation, is 52x26 feet in dimensions, making an ideal place for receptions when ail the rooms on this floor are thrown together by swinging back the large doors. The secretary's office, re ception and lecture rooms are found on this floor, all of which are appoint ed after the latest effects in interior furnishings. Elevator r&ivice gives easy access to all the rooms nn the three floors which will be utilized for the association work. The association opens its work in St. Paul with a membership of 700, in what will easily be the finest association rooms in the Northwest. The gym nasium will be unquestionably the fin est ever opened in St. Paul. In di mensions it is 73x43 and 24 feet high, taking in the full depth of two stories. All posts have been removed, and the roof will be supported by trusses which are now being put in by the contract ors. A running track of twenty-five laps to the mile will be suspended from the ceiling, and every piece of the gymnasium furniture will be perfectly new and up to date. Secretary Grace, backed up by the directors of the association, has been tireless in his efforts to once more place the Y. M. C. A. on its feet, and his suc cess is a well-merited one. After se curing the necessary bonus of $10,000, in addition to taking care of the old association debt, he was confronted with the problem of finding suitable quarters for the work. At least a half dozen places were offered, but none offered quite the location and conven ient arrangement that the present quarters do. In every location pre sented there was scarcely adequate room for the gymnasium, which will be a distinctive feature of Y. M. C. A. work in St. Paul in the future. BROADWAY LOOP CASE. Will Come Ip on Stipulation With- out tlio Jury. The mandamus proceedings brought by the city to compel the street railway company to construct and operate the Broadway loop came up before Judge Bunn yesterday morn ing. Owing to the engagement of M. D. Munn, attorney for the street car company, before the board of equalization, the hearing was i>ostponed until this morning. A number of property owners interested in the Broadway loop proposition were In court and w-ere represented by F. G. Inger soll as their attorney. The parties interested in the Robert street loop were also on hand with C. D. O'Brien as attorney to care for their legal interests. A question of fact having been raised by the street railway company, as to the pas sage of the ordinance by the council, in the usual course of proceedings this would have necessitated the hearing of the case before a Jury. The corporation attorney, who ap pears for the city, and M. D. Munn for the street car company, however, stipulated that the case might be heard before a Judre with out a Jury. In the event of a decision against the rall- way company the case will be taken to the supreme court, as the officials of the com pany say the loop will not ba operated until the highest court ha 3 passed on the question. HEAVY POLICE DOCKET. Busy Monday in Ju»!y>- OrrVs Ilrariclt of the Court. Thomas E. Davis Jr., who was arrested recently, charged with hiving misappropriat ed a Smith Premier typewriter, was dis charged yesterday at the instance of the complaining witness. Stephen Joyce was fin d $15 fcr fighting on the street with j£oleman McDonougn. Mc- Douough will bi" trie.d Friday. Walter Chase, $i 14-year-old boy. accused of "scorching," was -dismissed, after a lecture. George J. Murphy and A. F. Faihon !• r feited $15 bail each rather than answer to the charge of disorderly conduct, Ed Gerneus, who was arrested, by Detective Wells on a warrant s-.vorn out by Leonard Matzyuski, a West side butcher, charging him with embezzling $;"' 0. has arranged. w:lh the complaining witness to settle the affair out of court. The case of Rose Harris and Samual Mjsjl- man, charged with cruelty to a child namrd Nellie Tannous, was dismissed. Carl Carlscn, a carpenter, residing at 763 De Soto street, will ba examined for insanity. At the instance of his family Carlson was taken in charge by the Margar?t street pa lico and is now in the county jail. The hearing of Peter Veber, charged with stabbing his brother-in-liw, Michael, in the eye with a knife, will tike placj Wednesday. Mayer is still in the city hospital. Willie Taylor, a boy who was picked up on the street by Lieut. Pothen, was sent back to his old home, the state school at Owatonna, yesterday. H. L. Putnam, : the soldier from the Fo:r tepnth, who was arrested Saturday night charged with stealing a slipper from a Paini Garden actress, was disclurged. H. Steinkemp and F. Wilkinson were fined $1 each for selling milk without a state license. They said they would procure licenses at ence. Karl Oxman, under arrest for the same offense," pleaded not guilty and will be tried Wednesday. John Ham?rlind was fined §10 for being d.runk and carrying a concealed weapon. Jack Murphy, the hack driver who was arrested by" Officer Hervin and resisted, kicking the officer in the snins, had his hear ing set. for Friday. TAKE A RELIGIOUS CENSUS. St. Paul ncrsyinen Decide to Se- enre Soime Statistics. The first fall meeting of the St. Paul Pas toral association occurred yesterday at the Plymouth Congregational church. Summit end Wabasha, with a large attendance. Hugh Cork, superintendent of the state Sunday school convention, with headquarters in Minneapolis, made an address on the ad visability of procuring a religious census of St. Paul. Mr. Cork spoke Interestingly and pointed out the many benefits that would be gained by having such a census. At the close of the address It was unani mously voted to have a religious census. A corps of volunteers will be selected from each church, no denomination barred, to help in the canvass of the city, and it Is expected tbat the entire canvass can be made In one day. Death tut an Old Soldier. Henry Lobamer, a veteran of the Civil war, died at his home, 361 Hope street, yes tt-rday, at the age of seventy-eight. He was a member of Company G, Forty-eighth Penn sylvania volunteers, and served three years and two months, receiving a wound at the battle of Gettysburg and another at the bat tle of Petersburg. He also served a num ber of years In the German army. Mr. Lobamer was a member of Acker post, and all members of i the organization are asked to attend the funeral from his late residence at 2 o'clock Wfdneaday afternoon, going via the East Seventh street cars. Mmlly named l»y Kerosene. Fire broke out In the residence of George W. Darby, 774 Livingston avenue, at 6:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and caused con siderable damage before It was extinguished. The conflagration mas started by an attempt to etart a kitchen fire with kerosene. Miss Emma l>arby poured some oil on the wood in the stove ami then tossed In a light ed match. Some 'of the kerosene had been spilled on her apron which, when the flames blazed up, caught flre and painfully burned the young woman before she could divest her self of the burning garment. The kitchen furniture was destroyed. Pocketbooks Gone Astray. M. L. Fishbine, of Duluth, reported to the police yesterday that he had lost a pocket book near the union depot Sunday, contain ing ten new (10 bills and some railroad tickets. A leather pocketbook containing some rail road transportation made out in the name of L. C. Barnet was found by a Rondo sm tion officer yesterday. HIPS WILL WIN OUT SO CHAIRMAN BO\MWELL, OF THE) THIRD DISTRICT, PRO DICTS JOEL IS LOSING HIS HOLD He Ha* Alienated Some of Ulm Former Supporters, and the State and National Issues Are Not Go ing to Pall Him Througn as In Past Elections Enstls Still Si lent. There was an enthusiastic meeting of the Democratic congressional commit tee for the Third district at Democratic headquarters In the Merchants' hotel yesterday afternoon. Charles G. Hinds, of Shakopee, was present with the committee, which or ganized by electing H. H. Bonniwell, of Hutchlnson, chairman, and Editor Carlos Avery, of the Hutchinaon Lead er, secretary and treasurer. The duties of the treasurer as cus todian are as yet nil, but arrange ments for raising funds were made and a vigorous campaign will be prosecut ed. Chairman Bonniwell is very sang-ulne of the result of the election. "Everything: points," he said yester day, "to a tremendous increase in the Democratic vote this year. Mr. Hind 3 will, I am sure, draw heavily from the Republicans this year. Mr. Heatwole is not as popular as he was. He has been unfortunate in a number of ap pointments in naming for the offices at his bestowal one of two candidates whose political pull was the smaller. This was true in Hutehinson and it has been true elsewhere in the district. The disappointed ones will be found this year lukewarm instead of earnest party workers that they were previous ly, and I am not sure but that in some cases they will be found openiy opposing Mr. Heatwole's return to con gross. His congressional record, with leave to print, even, has not been as brilliant as some of his constltuenrs would like to have had it, and tha chances are strongly In favor of Demo cratic success this year, 1 believe. "We have a large population in our county of German extraction. These have been in many cases ardent Re publicans, but the imperialistic and ex pan.sionistic policy of the Republicans, with its neeopsary appendage, as de clared by Republican leaders, of an Im mense standing army, is anything but relished, by the Germans, who had enough of heavy army taxation at their former bomas. "Eustis' antipathy to the old soldier will hurt him more than anything else up our way. I believe. We hope to get Mr. Llnd up there for at least one speech before election, and we are go ing to send in a tremendous Demo cratic vote for the ticket there this fall." "Reports are v ry encouraging," said Chairman L. A. Rosing, of the Demo cratic state central committee. "I have not heard from William Henry Eustis today. I wish we eoul 1 do something to get him out in the opi n. "I see the Minneapolis papers, es pecially the Tiroes, are greatly wor ried over the action of a man rair.fd Kirkham. Udor.'t know Kirkham, hut he does not seem to be doing any good for Mr. Eustis. I don't see that it is any part of the province of the state central committee to deprive any American citizen of the privilege of working for or against any man or party as he pleases. Mr. Kirkham is not an agent of this committee, and it is In no wi.se responsible for his acts, which Feem to be Insoired hy a deep earnestness, whatever his motive. "Mr. Kirkham is only one of thous ands of men in this state who feel righteously indignant, many of them at the high handed way in which the people of this state have been de prived of their just, dues through tho failure of banks and other concerns, many of which were directly precipi tated by the failure of the Northwest ern Guaranty Loan company, in which Mr. Eustis was a director. He will find before election day comes that In stead of there being one Kirkham in the field, there will be a legion, and there will be a disposition on the part of this legion to mark an X opposite the name of John J-iind for governor.* The Democratic state central com mittee has just gotten out a handsomt lithograph of Mr. L.md. Charles A. Towne's classic features are also em blazoned on another artistic hanger. * * • Carlos Avery, the newly elected sec retary of the Third congressional com mittee, proposes to immediately or ganize the press of his district into a strong; working force, for an ag gressive fight for the election of the union nominee, Mr. Hinds. He will get the press close together, so that it will work in harmony and to that ef fect which comes of concert of action. CHAMBER IS PLEASED. nlt Praises the Work Done by Wor- en for the Soldiers. The generous welcome accorded the re turning soldiers by the womrn of St. Paul, was discussed at the meeting of the chamber of commerce yesterday, when the opinion pre vailed unanimously, that their work had been well and faithfully done In a manner to re flect credit upon all of those who assisted. A resolution, Introduced by J. D. Ludden, seeking the removal of restrictions on frieght trafllo between the Great Lakes and the At lantic seaboard, was passed. The change by resolution requested the state department to publish an edition of 10.000 copies of the re port made in 1872 by Gen. Andrews, on the forestry laws of Sweden. Kin, Winslow's Soothing syrup Bat be«n used for over fifty yean by millions of mother* for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the otalld, softens the gums, allay* all pain ; cures wind colic, and la the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and a&. for " Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup." and take no otber kind. Twenty -fl* i cents a bottle. la Your Convenience Suited by "Number Six," the Chicago Great Western new train to Chicago and Kansas CltyT Leave St. Paul 11:20 p. m., arrive Chicago 2:30 p. nv, Kansas City 8:36 p. m. Call at Filth and Robert for full information. Field, Schlick & Co. Concerning New Dress Goods. The best that Europe and America can produce in the way of Wool Dress Goods is here in most g-enerous assortments and every yard marked at most liberal prices. Novelties, Bright Plaids, Silk and Wool Mixtures and Fash ionable plain stuffs — all kinds to suit all tastes and all purses. Camel's Hair Canvas Cloths of mixed yarns, 46 inches wide, 75 cents. Fashionable French Cheviots in new blue and brown shades, $1.25. Novelty Mixtures in fancy all-over effects, only $1.25. "Ripley" Rain- Proof Cloths in all colors, $1.25 and $1.50. Finest Coverts in the handsomest colors we have ever shown, including' many new blues and browna, $1.50, $1.65 and $2.00. Satin Cloths, a new material in medium colors, $1.75. English Pin Check Suitings for tailor gowns, 50 inches wide, $2.00. Camel's Hair Cheviots in newest colors for street wear, $2.00. BROADCLOTHS— The best that come to the United States— beautiful finish, light weight, in the handsomest color assortment you ever saw. It's better than any $3.50 cloth we know of; in fact, better than any other cloth at any price. Price/"53.00 a yard. We have good Broadcloths at $1.00 and $1.50. IMPORTANT SPECIAL— We will place on special sale today a line of ENGLISH BROCHE SUITINGS in new and P- P handsome colorings, full 46 inches wide, made to sell at rfc^P $1.00 a yard, at nearly half price, only LJLrV FIELD, SGHLICK 6c CO. BEATEN WITH A BILLY NIGHT JAILER LOUIS GALVIN AC CUSED OP BRUTALLY ASSAULT ING DAVID M. SWANK ARRESTED WITHOUT CAUSE And Subjected to Treatment That, According to His Story, Calls for a Rigid Investigation Beaten in the Central Lockup and Made to Crawl Back Into His Cell While Bruised and Bleeding. Lying on his bed, battered and bruised, David M. Swank, the contrac tor, at 309 South Exchange street, re lated to aGI o b c reporter how he was assaulted in the central police fetation on the night of Sept. 19 by Nlg-ht Jailer Louis G-alvin. • Mr. Swank is covered with black and blue marks received, he says, at the hands of Galvin. Here is the contractor's story, taken verbatim by The Globe yesterday afternoon: "On Monday afternoon, Sept. 19, I returned to St. Paul after having com pleted some railroad work in the north ern part of the state. I was on Robert street with a boarding house boss, who had some money due him, and had in my possession pay rolls, board bills, statements of accounts, books and pa pers in different pockets, also a revol ver, which I usually carry in my busi ness. I left the boarding house boss at 4 o'clock at the corner of Sixth and Robert streets, where he took an in terurban car, and I started for Sev enth street to catoh a "West Seventh street car. I thought I saw my car coming, so broke into a run, and in doing so held the papers in my hip pocket where my revolver was so that they would not fall out. I also placed my hand in my breast pocket for a similar purpose. "I noticed a man that I knew and whose name I do not wish to tell at present. This man wlven he saw me ran and spoke to a policeman, who at once placed me under arrest, charging me with carrying concealed weapons. I protested, but without getting any satisfaction, and was taken to the po lice station in the patrol wagon. In the station I 'again protested, but was placed in a cell. I had eaten nothing all day and asked Night Jailer Galvin to get me something to eat. He swore at me and said that I had no money. I had at the time over $2 in silver and also had a check for $100 which they had taken away from me at the ser geant's desk. I told Galvin of the money and said I would also pay for his services. He ag-ain swore at me. "I began to feel ill and asked for a doctor, which Galvin paid no attention to. He finally brought me a glass of water at my urgent appeal, but threw the water deliberately into my face. I cursed him for doing it, and said that nobody hut a cur would do such a thing. He swore at me and said: " '1 know you and have got you at last. I know your reputation.' " 'Well do I know yours,' I respond ed, 'from Smith's administration down, and for tonight's work you should never hold a position under any mayor.' '"He roundly cursed me, and said: " 'I know the record of your daugh ter,' at which I answered: " 'Whatever is the record of my daughter, she is as good as your wife or your wife's sister.' "G-alvin then threw three or four pails or pans of water on me, and I ] leaded with him to be a man and let me out and give me a chance to defend myself. And he did!" Mr. Swank's condition bears mute testimony to the fact that he was let out, but that he did not get a chance. Continuing:, he said: "Galvin went away, but returned in ;iliout ten minutes, and, opening the door of my cell, called me by name and said: " 'You can come out now.' "I did so, thinking: that I was to be released. The cell door was low, and I being tall I stoopei to get out, when Galvin struck me repeatedly with a billy or policeman's club in the right eye, over the cheek and In various parts of the face. He knocked all of my teeth loose, and finally knocked me down and kicked me repeatedly in the **I have been troubled a great deal v* iitx a torpid liver, which produces oonetipa tion. I found CASCARETS to-be all you elulin for them, and secured such relief the first trial, that I purchased another supply and was com pletely cuiod I shall only bo too glad to rec ommend Cascarets whenever the opportunity is presented." J. A. Smith. 2920J Susquehanna Aye., Philadelphia, Pa. TRADE MARK REOISTEREO Pleasant, Palatablo. Potent, Taste Good. Dc Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c, 60c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... BtM-llag Itemed? Coupaar, ( Meago, Moatroal, New York. 320 fcjft TA BAP Slll<l and ennranteed bT all dmar. HU» I U-oAll gists x-o €IJU£ Tobacco UabiU Munyon's Headache and Iniigestioi Cure. Is the only remedy on the market that will cure every form of Headache in 3 to 10. minutes, correct Indigestion, stimulate the nerves and build up the system. It should be in every home and every traveller's gripsack. At all Druggists. 25 cures 25c. small of the back and on both hips. I was in terrible pain and was unable to get up. Galvin said: " 'G — d — you* crawl back into your cell.' This I did. "All this happened about 11 o'clock at night. Galvin then passed and re passed my cell door, tormenting me, but I refused to argue further with him. At daylight I begged for medical attendance, but was refused it by both the night jailer and the day Jailer, the latter feeing John Harris. "In the municipal court Lieut. Boer ner requested me not to tell the Judge who had hit me, as l\e wanted to in vestigate the case. M> case was con tinued, and I went to a doctor's and then went home to bed, where I have been ever since. "I am an old soldier and a respecta ble man. I do not like to have my name appear in the papers in connec tion with such an affair, but I think that the matter should be ventilated and the police department shown that they cannot brutally abuse the citi zens of this city the way they did me I will prosecute the case until the bit ter end. My attorney is John A. Hearn." Mr. Swank's right eye is badly swol len and discolored. His features are bruised and his gums lacerated, while his hands are scarred from the con flict. Insurance Case Dlnrai»tted. The suit brought agln3t the Nederland In surance company by Jane M. Wheaton was eahed for trial before Judge Lochren yes terday. There was no appearance on the part of plaintiff and, on motion. Judgment on the pleadings was ordered in favor of the def endan t. The plaintiff is the widow of Dr. Robert Wheaton and the action waa brought to re cover $10,000 on a life insurance policy. The company set up that there had been some negotiations with reference to a policy bat that Dr. Wheaton failed to accept tie policy or to pay the premium on the same. File Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation were filed yester day with the secretary of state by Division *, V' °- H " of Hennepln county, with the following officers for the first year- President, Michael E. Neary; vice president P. J. Russell; recording secretary, E. A. Ma lone; flnacial secretary, Daniel O'Connell: treasurer, J. T. Gowan. Articles wer also filed by the Duluth Log ging company, with a capital stock of $50, --OCO. The incorporates are W. O. Pealer W Kaiser and Thomas A. Gall. Mayoir Kiefer's Guest. Mayor F. W. Kratka, of Thiof River Fa'U this state, caled on Mayor Kiefer yesterday' Mayor Kratka was employed by the firm of Kiefer & Heck as a traveling salesman some years afo. "our gallant colonel" at that time being the senior member of the firm en gaged in th» liquor business. Mayor Kratka will be the guest of Mayor Kiefer while in the city. October Term of Court. The October term of the district court will open Monday next. The calendar is un usually light for a fall term and on the criminal calendar there are but twenty-five cases. The gra.nd jury is summoned for Oct. 3 and the petit jury for Oct. 4. Judge Lewis Denies tho Motion. Judge Lewis yesterday filed an order in the case of George Benz against the city of St Paul, the Title Insurance and Trust com pany et al.. in which he denied the motion made by the defendants to have the findings in the decision filed June 30 amended. CASTOHIA. Bears the j* The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature /iff . y/fTTT^ What a Train For Dubuque is the Chicago Great Western "No. 6." leaving St. Paul 11:20 p. m., arriv ing Dubuque 9:10 a. m. Compare with other night trains that put you off at Dubuque at 4 o'clock in tne morning. Office, Fifth and Robert streets. St. Paul. The Popular Measured Telephone Service will be introduced in St. Paul on and after June lit, by the NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE COMPANY -». which will enabla Everyuody to Have a Teleplton? At Their Residcnoa. The Long Distance Telsphona will ba furnished Residence subscribers on four party, se lective signal, metallic lines within one mile of the Main or Branch Offices of the Company at $30.00 per annum for 400 calls, and 54. 00 for each addi tional 100 calls. $30 per annum permits the subscriber to talk from his residence 400 times annually, and to talk to his res idence an unlimited number of times. Telephone to No. 5, and a rep resentative of the Company will call and explain the nevv system. This same class of service is also offered to Business Sub scribers at rates varj-ing from 539.00 per annum for 600 calls, to $63.00 per annum for 1,233 calls.