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FROM THE FLOUR CITY. The Council Offers to Lend the State $10,000 to Aid the Sufferers in Marshall County. Many Thousands of People Delighted With the Knights Templar Parade— The Lurline Segatta. Attorney Long Receives a. Human Le_ by Express — Work of tho Grand Jury. The Coming Weddings at the Exposi tion---*. Minneapolis .Man Found Dead in .Michigan. A flier., Deed. At last night's council meeting the propo sition of .Mayor Ames lo loan the state _._->. --000 for the purpose of furnishing relief to the 158 families whose crops were destroyed by the devastating storms in Marshall county, was referred to the committee on ways and means, *.. hict-. later in the even ing, submitted a favorable report, which was adopted, and a warrant for $3,000 was ordered drawn in favor or" Gov. Hub bard on the 510,000, the balance to be paid as needed. Health Oineer Qttimby communicated the request that all health inspectors be continued in the em ployment of the city during the entire year. Aid. Swenson urged thai tins be earned out, but Aid. Johnson wanted the matter referred to the committee on health and hospital. 1 recall the fact that every health inspector is a l_epublu.au. Last spring we Democrats could not get a single man appointed, yet 1 am not going to oppose tnese men because they are Republicans, am opposed to re ferring. How uo we know this committee will act fairly -iud uuprejuaieeJ.- President: dough— The chairman of the committee is a Democrat. Ali. Dwyer — Tuat change.-* matters materi ally. Still* 1 prefer to pram lite request made by the health officer before referring it to any committee. The motion to refer prevailed. The pe tition of .Mr. Mnlveybill for aid was brought up by Aid. Dwyer and referred to the su pervisors of the poor. The committee on fire department was authorized to purchase lot 13, block 2, in Willard & Cassiday's ad dition to Minneapolis, for a new hose house, at a cost not to exceed $3,000. The Second ward was authorized to accept $400 payment in full for damages accruing from quarrying stone in the ward. _.;■_ THE DAT. Aid. Cloutier moved that a committee of three be appointed to wait upon the water board this evening and use it. personal en deavors to secure the passage of a measure whereby all water mains may be laid by the city, the laborers to work by the day. The motion prevailed, and Aid. Cloutier, Bar rows and Pratt were named as such com mittee. - Kr.IGHTSTE.'-PI.An PABiDE. Nicollet Avenue Crowded by the Elite oi tbe City. Despite the cool weather last evening Nicollet avenue, the Broadway of the West, was crowded with ladies and gentle men, bent on seeing the parade of Zion Commandery, Knights Templar. Long be fore the hour set for their appearance on .Nicollet the crowds became impatient and manifested it in a very audible manner. When it did come ali disappointments were forgotten in the sensation of the pres ent. The commandery met at the asylum on Hennepin aveuue in full uniform and there received Grand Commander 11. Birkitt and escorted him to St. Mark's church ou Sixth street, where Sir Prelate T. B. Wells conducted a short service, which was attended by about seventy-live Knights. Alter receiving the grand commander at the asylum on j Hennepin avenue the procession passed | over to Nicollet avenue, and there, under j the brilliant lamps, marched up the broad avenue behind a band. Beturning from j church, the Knights were drawn -upm line between Fourth and Fifth streets, and there, under the gaze of thousands of spec tators, were reveiwed by Grand Commander H. Birkitt and Grand Capt. Gen. John A. Sehlener. This review was a fascinating sight, and was so perfectly carried out that all the movements were made as if by clock work. At the conclusion of the review the drill corps, under command of Sir A. M. Shuey, gave a display drill, which was re markably well executed, the various evolu tions being performed in a highly creditable manner. The drill lasted until 9:30, aud all who witnessed it felt more than repaid for standing out in the big crowd for three and a half hours. A SACBILEGIOtS FS.Y Which Cansed Complaint Against a minister--'! lie Norwegian Confer ence. At the business session of the Norwegian Methodist conference yesterday morning, the accounts of the Chicago book concern were placed in the hands of C. Oman for collection. C. P. Peterson, K. E. Olin and Aug. Peterson were appointed to estimate the amount required for salaries for pre siding eiders. Severin E. Simonson was elected an elder. P. J. C. Teltofson, M. L. Kjelstad, E. Hansen, N. E. Simonsou and P. F. lloequsca were promoted to deacons of the second class. August Peterson and John Hansen were admitted to full connection in the deacons' order and M. Helrud was dropped from the roll of the ministry on account of poor health. Revs. Stafford, Chaffee and Van Anda, of the Minnesota conference, and Revs. Pillsbury and Chamberiin, of the Wisconsin confer ence, were introduced to the conference by Bishop Merrill. Elder J. F. Chaffee made a brief address, in which he urged the ministers to use their influence to bring the Scandinavians to the adoption of American ideas, and lie advised the min istry to seek American wives. Rev. O. P. Peterson, of Racine, Wis., stated that the charges preferred against Presiding Elder P. E. Jensen, of the Red River district, by A. Peterson, had been withdrawn, and the conference voted to have the document sub mitted by Mr. Peterson at Thursday's meet ing stricken from the minutes. The charges proved to be of a very trivial character, it was the desire of all concerned that the matter should be dismissed. It seems that the presiding elder, when administering the sacrament at Atwater, removed a fly from the wine with a piece of the communion bread which was afterwards replaced on the plate and offered to Mr. Peterson. This, it was claimed, was sacrilegeous. After adding Oie Jacobsou and C. P. Hansen to the committee on conference relations and making appointments for committee meetings and gospel services, adjourned with benediction by Rev. O. F. Peterson. ' j WHOSE 11' AS IT? A. LaiTfer is Surprised to Receive a Human eg. J. H. Long, the lawyer, was the victim of a ghastly mistake yesterday, and the memory of it will dwell in his mind a long time. Soon after dinner, as he sat in his office at 129 Nicollet avenue an expressman came in bringing a long, heavy package, addressed to Mr. Long. The charges. 05 cents, were paid, and Mr. Long proceeded to examine the package. As the outer wrappings were moved the article began to assume proportions strangely like a leg. Friends were called in and the unwrapping proceeded with. When the last bit of cioth was removed, there on his floor lay a woman's leg, all complete. It had been un jointed from tiie body at he hip. and was in a remarkably good condition. The small, white foot was as perfect as could be de sired, and the object was a fine specimen for some dissecting table. As soon as Mr. Long recovered from bis surprise he re packed the leg and returned it to the express oflice, telling the man that there must have been some mistake. The package was shipped from Todd Prairie, this state, and may have been intended for Dr. Long, in North Minneapolis. GRAM* JURY VICTIMS. ~ * Three Sentenced—Some Plead Not Guilty, and Others Given More Time. The grand jury brought in another lot of indictments yesterday afternoon. Some of the persons pleaded guilty and were sentenced, others pleaded not guilty, while others asked for time to plead. Following is the list: _3?_S Ernest Jones, arraigned Thursday, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced tothe county jail for three months. Benton, arraigned ><•> --terday, pleaded not guilty; trial set lor Sept. 121, nElmerJOliphant pleaded not guilty to stealing a horse aud buggy from Charles El-,penner July 88; trial set for Sept. 21. James Harbin pleaded guilty to the charge of robbing the residence of H. Holbrook, in Excelsior, Aug. 14, and broke down com pletely. Ho pleaded for mercy, saying it was the first time he had ever been arrested. He was given two years at Stillwater, at hard labor. Edward JOverfelt, indicted under the name of Ernest Overfelt, said he wanted time to plead to the charge of larceny in the second degree, preferred by Edward Peterson, and he was allowed until Monday to do so. Frank Adam, a rather good-looking young man, Indicted Tor robbing the shop of P. G. Hanson the evening of July 28, plea not guilty; trial set for Monday. The trial of William Chapman, on a charge of stealing money from George Scott, Aug. 83, "ill take place Wednesday, Chapman pleading not UUilty. Charles Strand, robbing John Paul sou of $37, July 2ii, pleaded not guilty, and trial set tor Sept 22. Henry Kent, a slim, brown-faced young man. wanted until Mon day to plead to a charge of assaulting Caro line Gasper with intent to rape, and he was accommodated. George XV. Holland, one of the participants in the shooting affray over Shaw's, on Third avenue south, some weeks ago, stepped to the bar looking thin aDd weak, he having received a bullet in the neck duriug the row. He had been indicted by the grand jury for assaulting George De Vol with a revolver, aud will plead to-day. In case stepped not guilty, the trial will tako .k. he having received a bullet in the Deck iug the row. He had been indicted In grand Jury for assaulting George De Vol i a revolver, aud will plead to-day. In >he pleads not guilty, the trial will take place Sept. 21. Richard Anderson pleaded not guilty to entering the house of August Siegmau, 1223 Washington avenue south, Sept. 12, and the trial was set for Sept. 23. OLD CASES RESET. The trial of C. rilo Marsolais, charged with committing an outrage upon the person of Jo hanna Hanson, at Maple Grove, was set lor ■sept. SO. Miiton XV. Lewis, for assault ou :._ ■-.*. E. Q. Plummer, will be tried Oct. 1. Messrs. Stees and Maxon, arraigned at a previous term for practicing medicine with out a license, were ordered to appear in court Sept. Id, to-day. Wildeman Kreidt, charged with publishing obscene literature, will he tried Oct. 1. The case against Henry France, charged with grand larceny, will be heard Sept. 27, and against Edward Pierce, charged with forgery, Sept 21. Hanson Priest, selling liquor without a license, Sept. 24. John Larson, changed |iis plea of not guilty of assault to guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $..0 and to spend sixty days in the county jail. Carrie Moore, keeping a house of ill-fame. Sept. 2D. -W. F. Duiin. bastardy, Sept. 24. Charles K. Mayo, charged with stealing a horse from John Hoyle, July 26, was dis charged from custody, the grand jury find ing uo bill against him. Thomas Russell, John Vogel and Carl Peter son, who were called Tuesday, put in an ap pearance in court yesterday aud the default .-i their bonds was opened. KITiG OUT, FAIR BELLS. Preparing- for the Exposition Wed d-_-g->--CI-i-<-ren'_- -Pmys— The Exposition directors are about right in believing one of tin. biggest advertise ments will be in the public weddings to be celebrated to-day week. If there is auy one thing which the general public, and especially the ladies, dote upon, it is a wed ding and, under the circumstances, it will be doubly attractive. The names and de tails will uot be given out, as they are part of a surprise to be sprung on the public at the proper time. Rumor, however, i., busy over it, and it is said one of the brides will be a haired blonde in a fancy goods exhibit on the third Hour. She will receive a present from each of the exhibitors on that floor, and will have enough to at once set up housekeeping. Col. Uibbard will do the elegant and give the brides away in ap proved style, while the organ will outdo it self in pealing out the notes of the wedding march. The directors yesterday morning adopted the plan published in yesterday's Globl and reduced the admission price for chil lren from 15 to 10 cents. Every Saturday ill be a children's day, with special fea tures in the programme, hut the price will prevail on any other day, just the same. Maj. Gore yesterday notified all the schools _f this decision. A big crowd to-day is ex pected as the result. . V^ ;v B l 11 Is UUSCI v a\j lo, v..- a inaltoro£ oducatioll, .hat the statuary hall attracts more and more people as the show goes on. People some and on the lirst visit scan the figures hastily: the second time they grow inter ested, and the third visit brings a catalogue and a study of the classics and the interest is increased ten-fold. The same is true of the paintings. The hall of statuary has been vastly improved by the addition of the Berlin collection. XOTES. It seems as though some means might be whereby tlteßrush olectric lights could seems as though some means might be _J whereby thcßrush electric lights could be fixed so that they could be ruu with nine legree of regularity. One or two evenings ago all of the lights wen. out at once in the art gallery, necossitati.ig the closing of the doors for the evening. This is the seventh or [jightn time they have gone out there, aud it begins to grow monotonous. The machinery was closed down a short time yesterday afternoon, owing to a break in one © the steam pipes. The audience availed themselves of the opportunity and encored the Mexican band several times. Since the regular smoking-room was estab lished and the weather g:o#a too cool for out door smouing, the occupation of tho Nicotiue club i* -one. Yesterday's attendance wa. very large, but not because it was a lair day. Weather matters very little with the Exposition crowds. William Bradford, the Arctic painter, in terested a large audience yesterday afternoon with a talk on the land of tho miduisrht sun. The fakirs are again clustering on the bland, where three new ..-.mos are in full blast. Where are you. Col. Hil ? The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, in whose honor the day was named, thronged the building last night. Members of the Mexican band are perfect souvenir fiends and each will bear homo a large collection. Mayor Ames made his first appearance as a director yesterday morning, and will soon '•catch on." The question went ar ound press headquar ters yesterday: "Do all get to kiss the brides"." Maj. Regan will make an especial brides' cake for the wedding festivities next Satur day. ALL SORTS. Col. C. W. Johnson— Now you'll hear some thing about this man Beaumont, who calls on the Knights of Labor to down Gilfillan. He is the same man wao once tried to get the laboring men to defeat all the Republican candidates for congress in Maine, including Bob Reed, who has just been re-elected by a larger majority than ever. H. H. Shadrick «ays he will bolt the Demo cratic party. Thought he had done that long ago. He says he will take the stump for Gil man. Good. Freeman P. Lane is working like a Turk to secure Gibbs the vote of Heunepin county. He claims to have it almost solid now. If Col. Hubbard were only a minister, he could marry the couples at the Exposition and need no outside help at all. The Police Gazette states that sporting men from Minneapolis^ have notified Richard K. Fox that the glove fight between Frauk Hearid and John L. Sullivan can be brought to a successful issue at that city, and that ii the men agree to meet there 20,000 will pay to witness the contest. Deacon Richard Chute was interviewed at Chicago nnd told a reporter that "with a temperance plank in their platform, the Re publicans would draw two-thirds of the Pro hibition vote in Minnesota. Bishop Ireland sent a letter to our conference, declaring in Ri a letter to our eonfereaee, declaring in strong terms and on the ground -of morali that he would, by all his influence, assist tut cause of the party that advocates temper ance." A telegram received by Mayor Ames, dated at Detroit, .Mich., yesterday, read: "A monkey-and-parrot time for St. Paul. Gel there, etc., with both leet. Lower Strata." t', etc., with ooth feet. Lower Strata." ini-N'-VEAPOL.IS GJLOBC-LES. . The new letter carriers now have their full uniforms. Bank clearings yesterday amounted tc $760,521.67. and for the week, $4,0 17. 993.2". , The Norwegian Democratic club of the Sixth ward will meet to-morrow at llls Third street south. The Woman's Christian Temperance asso ciation gave a pleasant basket picnic at Cedai lake, yesterday. Elijah Porter, residing at 2012 Sixteenth ay enue south, claims to be the oldest private soldier in the Northwest. _WBk_Tßßbfßtmwt£ Marriage licenses were issued yesterday tc Andrew Anderson and Mary Anderson, Er nest Erinke and Eliza Wendt. Officers of the Catholic temperance socle' ties in Hennepin county will meet at Crusad ers' hah, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. John Gorman and P. P. Reed, letter carri ST.~PAUIj~ PAILT GLOBE SATTHKDAY MOOROTNG, SEPTEMBER 18^^38^- TWELVE^AGES. ers, are Id the East on a vacation. Tt is said thai the latter will bo married before he re ; turns. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Bloom ington Aveuue M. E. church will be dodioated. ', Rev. Dr. S. M. Campbell will preach the ser | mon. The will of Martin Layman, over which I there was a contest in the probate court : Thursday, has beeu admitted to probate by | Juda-e Ueland. Burglars recently visited Mr. Branch, on | Fourth street southeast, and also the resi -1 dence of Dr. Spring; Shrieks from the wife ] of the latter scared them off. A valuable horse on one of the street cars took fright at a train of cars ou tho Frauklin avenue crossing yesterday and killed himself ; by falling backwards heavily ou a rail. • In the probate court yesterday Else Kris tin.- Svolgaurd was appointed the guardian of j Jet-sine, Petrlna, l.a.mino. iierhart, Valde nar and .Wis Kristiua Svola aard, minora. This eveniug at 8 o'clock, the Woman's Re ; lief corps of riu turner post will meet at Mrs. M. E. Prays, 312 Washington avenue north, to report on work done during the recent G. A. R. fair. Hi 115; Arlington, J. XV. McAndrews, Tom Daltou^ Charley I.ecd, the unknown musical artist, will increase the list of people in Hooley's minstrels who appear next week at tjo dime museum. j A drunken man was yesterday knocked j over by a wood-cart on Thirteenth avenue I south and was considerably bruised. He was tak.-n to his home at 2415 Sixth street south in the patrol wagon. October 1 a new rule will go into effect in ; regard to the special delivery. It is that the : system . will be extended so as to provide for the Immediate delivery of all mailable goods affixing the pi oper stamps. Joseph M. Fogg and wife filed in the regis ter's office yesterday a plat of Fogg's Motor Lin3 addition, in Hie ..field. The land is be tween Humboldt and Lyndale avennes and Fiftieth and Fifty-second streets. A plat of Elisha Morse's addition to Minne eph M. Fogg una vti.e filed in the regis ortice yesterday a plutoi Fogg's Motor addition, iv Rkhfitld. The land is bo » Humboldt and Lvndale avenues and (th and Fifty-second streets. >lat of Klisha Morse's addition to Minne apolis was filed In the register's office yester day by Elisha Morse and wife. Tho land lies between Lyndale and Pleasant avenues and Thirty-sixth and Thirty-eighth streets. Congressman Gil-Ulan explains the charge of the Knights of Labor by saying lie was honest in his vote. Now if he will only ex plain why he was afraid to reply to the letter they, wrote him, his defeat may not be so ter rible. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, .at its morning and afternoon sessions yester day, considered its new constitution and other matters of interest to the organization, lv the evening the delegates very generally accepted the invitation to visit the Ex position. ' The Minneapolis Jobbers' association yes terday returned home from attending the I North Dukota exposition at Grand Forks. They were highly pleased with the exposition, their trip, and the hospitable manner in which they were received and entertained by the citizens of Grand Forks. Additional Minneapolis. News ou Fifth Page. * AMUsEMEN'Ts. '.-'.;. ""GRAND OPERAT" One Week, commencing Thursday, Sept. 16, ! MR, & MRS. W. J. FLORENCE. Saturday Matinee Our Gove.__.ou Friday. Mighty Doll hi Saturday Evening Dombey and Son Repertoire for the three days next week see later. ~ CASINO, Grand Mattinee to-day at 2:30 p. m. Schoolcraft, Coes & Shortis' Minstrels. Extra performance to-morrow evening, Sept. 19, with entire change of programme. AUTOMATIC EXPOSITION. Harrison Hall, Cor. Washington and Nicollet Avenues. POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK. Greatest attraction in Minneapolis. Grand, Complicated, Ingenious, Wondertul. Scientists astonished. Inventors paralyzed. gS^Day and Evening. Admission to all only 10c. 257-61 BATTLE of ATLANTA THE GREAT WAS PMOBA-U, Fifth street, near Nicollet. Minneapolis. Open uaiiy trom aa. in. to ±v y. ._.. ___- -.-j- * f_*m. to 10 p. in. ■ • -y ■ '• Pronounced by competent critics the most vivid, realistic and grandest War Panorama yet produced. Admission Adults, 50 ceuts: children uuder fifteen, 25 cents. r> ABBEB—Good-~J.Ii. Beaudette, 417 Cen LJ tral ay., East side. 7 LALLY - BROST, Wholesale and Retail LIQUOR DEALERS, 113 S. Washington Aye., Minneapolis. Finest Imported and Domestic Cigars and Im ported Liquors of all kinds. Branch House Corner of Sibley and Seventh streets, ST. PAUL. B _____-l i\\L\ \x? fl^__V i H Claims for PeusUm V-wcessfully Prosecuted for Soldiers, their Widows, orphans and Dependent Relatives. INCREASE OF PENSIONS A SPECIALTY. Three Years' Service in the Union Army and Ten Years' Experience ia the U. S. Pension Bureau at Washington, D. ('.. As Chief of Division and Principal Examiner, have specially fitted the undersigns . for this work. No fee charged unless successful. JOHN DAY SMITH, NO. 42 THIRD STREET SOUTH, (Rooms 12 and 13.) P._0..80x 503. , MINNEAPOLIS. MINN "drT nelson," Over 226 Washington avenue south, Minne apolis, Specialist; Chronic Diseases. Mood, Throat, Nose, Skin, Kidneys and Bladder. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LMGGAGES SYNDICATE BLOCK, WiU remain open all summer. New terms German now beginning. Apply for circular T A T^TTT^Q! Superfluous hair, moles -LJ.£^-l-y A_ll-K_s and warts permanently removed by the electrolytic process. For particulars call on or address Dr. William E. Yaw. rooms 42 and 13, Syndicate block, Min neapolis. - ! BERLITZ OF LUGUAGES SYNDICATE BLOCK, "•main open all summer. New terras in now beginning. Apply for circular TAT TTO Superfluous hair, moles L-L-/A-_L___K-J and warts permanently red by the electrolytic process. For •ulars call on or address Dr. William E. rooms 42 and 43, Syndicate block, Miu iljs. mm GRATES, : TILES, Gas Fixtures & Holies. FRANKLIM BEMER, (Opposite the Postoffice.) 16 Fourth Street South. LADIES, BUY YOUR Bolting Silk tor Fancy Work, .'••>;"' • OF HUNTLEY & HAMMOND, Importers of the finest Silks direct from Switzerland. Corn Exchange Building, oppo site Chamber of Commerco,Minueapolis, Minu. - 257-63 BTJDWEISER, AMERICA'S FINEST! s-_paw_-_^i-jijiiii 111 ■iiiiii.ifiiniiißi !i t in|_npn__tßTiJ - 'US^SSS'* c *|scei7| MWIMt J/> £ -tWt- ■* ■ •* N0 SHIPMENTS THE Et~C.~LEACH C 67, : Sole Agents, 326 Second Avenue South, Min neapolis. Telephone 85-4. POPULAR Nicollet Aveni :e, Cor. Third Street. to ______ ' On Monday morning, September 20, we begin AM EVENTFUL SALE. Jackets ! Saps ! Newmarkets ! AT QUICK SALE PRICES. In addition to onr immense assortment of all the new styles and fabrics in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks, we have purchased from a manufacturer, compelled to realize, his entire stock of Jackets, Sacques and Newmarkets at from One-Half to One-TUr. Ttsir Value. Desiring to let our patrons share in our good for tune, we have devoted a special apartment for the dis play of this enormous stock, and will on Monday, Sept. 20, offer the entire lot at a trifling advance on what they cost us. DO YOU STUDY THE VALUE OF MONEY ? If you do, spare a few moments to read, and then come and see that we are doing just what we advertise. . We quote a few specimen values: » ■-./■■■. $18.00 GARMENTS FOR $9.50 -s^Nfl^ 30.00 :; " 15^00 Do not let it take you too long to realize what we are doing, but call early and secure first choice. Take elevator. Seo'elbaiiiTi ■ Bfc s. -^fe^^^^^^^^^^ ; JbJ-'JL V, K.-P© TELEPHONE 568-2. ■; ; *:*■■■-. v*, ; -,. -"" SEETHE POINT. js-^x . . '; , ■■■■ ' When Fra nkl i n imb, (z\n~u Pierce was in nomin '*£fA\\ ation for president, a \&3s]\\ gentleman from New \^s^7>W^ York chanced to visit \^t '-*\\ k* s native village,and \J/T\V \ in conversation with . EWhen practical Pierce was in nomin ation for president, a gentleman from New York chanced to visit his native village,and in conversation with an old practical U. j If tanner, asked what - W / a he thought of Pierce. 11l The old gentleman, lj"') satisfying himself // / J yy that none could over- I I l\ hear, replied: "Up yS^L..^^* here in New Hamp- *^<^> shire, where every body knows Frank Pierce, and where Frank Pierce knows everybody, we think he is a good deal of a fel low, but I'm afraid when you come to spread him out over the whole country, he will be a little thin in some places." The arguments of the SPECULATORS are quite plausible when they get a man alone, but a . . LITTLE THIN when spread over the NORTHWEST. - The UTK offers an argument: it has a motive for its existence, it gives a man a sound, logical, clear reason why lie should buy his clothing of them. The UTK is on the BED ROCK; there is only one profit ahead of theirs, and that is at the MILL. Why, I bought a suit there the other day, made out of a fine, nice all worsted Corkscrew.lat $18, that I will bet it can't be duplicated in this city at less than $22. Then, their Clothing fits so nicely, and is always well made. They, showed me Suits as low as $10 that were beauties, and their Overcoatings seemed to combine all that a man could ask. They keep rousing line of Hats at the UTK, corner Nicollet avenue and Third street, Minneapolis. .^T~X^ HENNEPIN I^s*B_^jjJ STEAM ,00$$ LAUNDRY. Ptß^llHtjlS!* 120 and " 3 First Aye. N., MINNEAPOLIS. ipl'^ 4^!^*^?!' ' With clean water and ex rg^Tj/. i _'-jy^r tra soap we guarantee su " f Mi&f—M-i-^ pcrior quality of work. Rupture Cured Without an operation or detention from busi- ' ness. ' Treatment . external. Will explain method to all interested. We guarantee im mediate relief and a final cure in all' cases that can be reduced. ' Call and see testi monials. Send for circulars. PROF. M. R. PARKER, 25 Coilom block, Minneapolis, Minn 1 1 §0 8 0 ! 3 The Display \\\ \ ofthe CAS ¥ 1 10 1 cade steam Laundry, at the Minneapolis Exposition, if you want to set repaid for your trouble. • You will know their location by the crowds around them 1 1 ''Tilrßßlll.llil.llllililr t WEST HQJEL. . The Only Fire-proof Hotel IN MINNEAPOLIS. Absolute Safety from fire. Elegantly furnished and perfect in all ap pointments. Table and general attendance unsurpassed- Rates as low as any strictly flrst-class hotel. C. W. SHEPHERD, General Manager. THE JUMBO RESTAURANT, OPEN AT ALL HOURS. 208 aud 210 Washington avenue south. Ladles' and Gents' dining room and ice cream parlors on second floor. * Al Schafer's. A^ FRANK A. STEVENS J^FRANKA.STEVENS~ gnus &~Pmk j 51L 312 HENNEPIN AY. tittfr MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. INSTW-T AMI) AM. IHE AXi KJ JL JLI\J V A _11._1.1JL/ -lAIM vJ .-\___f_B_Jl The Children by Taking Them to the Mammoth Minneapolis EXPOSITION ! At a Cost of 10c. TEN CENTS. 10c. Where They Will Receive The Groundwork of a Liberal Education in the Industries, Arts, and Science. FOR 10c. ONE DIME 10c. W-W To-Day is Secret Society Day. "LET THERE BE LIGHT!" This is absolutely __fi_r == l_____| handling of this bur" the best burner in MB VM ncr in this city. We the market. It is the fejj |ll will send sample by cheapest and sim- m % fl**m mail. Inspect it and plest large burner 11 ff|ll| try it for yourself made. It fits any VjSlf Ip *« and if it is not per lamp with a common Mtjfcf iff.; H fectly satisfactory, No. 2 collar. It takes [%'i; ; JJllJll' return it. Ask for a No. 2 Sun Electric h^iZ^^lllMd the TricoWQ „ Bur or Sun Bulb Chim- jßmmj/Bffl ner. Please send ref ney and the com- __i^^_^S_____SL erence or 90 cents. ' fc^^^^_^_i erence or 90 cents. mon No. 1 Wicks. ' ¥y : . * It makes a per- jj&... -■■-W Wholesale prices fectly white light-no given to dealers upon smoke, no smell. We *^***w have the exclusive ' 'mMS?^ application. DRENNEN & STARR, Wholesale and Retail Crockery Dealers. NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. LO, THESE MANY DAYS, THE HAS CLOTHED The People of the Northwest in elegant style for a ; small amount of shekels, and verily we say unto yon we are going to continue that busi ness and keep up our reputation of being THE Great Bargain Store. OUR FALL & WINTER STOCK Of Men's, Youths' and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Furs, etc., etc., is "by far xneiargciai.,~yQi-i^-7ioo-ct__iO.-o/-b--bi».o »a.*v.A time lovvest. priced in this city or any other city. CaU and see how it is yourself. fttjj I gh Hjl - "Hits RAY'S Tea I til m^'llH $%W*(t% Store > 32 Waj sk- I s&i B|l VtaS B \&r the largest and old est settler in TEAS AND COFFEE in the state. Their Mr. Tea Ray has been a resident since 1852. and Fine Teas and Coffees have been his hobby for over 18 years, and for "A 1" Teas, Coffees and Spices, old as well as new settlers, while visiting the State Fair and Minneapolis Exposition, will find it to t heir interest to call on .RAY, and see what low prices and pure goods you get at Ray's Tea Store, 32 Washington Aye. South. J & T. RAY & CO., MINNEAPOLIS.... The Crystal Hat Store! 253 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. HATTER AND MEN'S FURNISHER! NEW STOCK! LATEST STYLES!! Neckwear. Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear. Finest Goods, Lowest Prices. Agents for Miller's Celebrated New York SILK AND DERBY HATS I L. A. SEGELBAUM. CHARLES P. STEVENS & SON. CABINET FURNITURE, Upholstery, Chairs, Office Desks, Etc. __4 and 16 South Fifth Street, near the West Hotel, , ■' ' " MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. . _Jtm i w™ Miiiiiii jCo y^^^^^^^S v Wholesale Dry Goods and Ko tioas, |^r|'£^^ Hosiery and Gents' Furnishing Goods. JP^i^-^^^* 4 ?^*^^-'©^^^.? __r^S_'r3M s^^^_T^__!r ft^ti^^i^ i Manufacturers of Overalls and Jumpers, £ ■ _^ , w-t^^vj^^' %W*-_E_ll__ __p^i*"«*** V^l' Mackinaw and all kinds of Lumbermen's * ft-^^^M ' Goods - Tent and horse Blankets. Wo sub- K^^^_S_^^?^_J^S6ra___-Q» ll 1 H_^^^ mit satnples and Prices ou application lE^_^^ll!{^^l»ipP Mail orders solicited - Our prices gruaran. i^'^'!wf^%l!_ffif^^^_^^i_il teed to be *"■ low a3 ' ln Chicago or other MINNEAPOLIS, - MINN. jff|P*%. ' IT STANDS AT THE HEAD.~ JfIBVtHE. IMPRO¥ED~CALIGRAPH, _^^fW^Si_llS^_ff^ - l c ßest ritiua* Machine on the market. Call and examin AmmffcS^^iS.- ____\_\fe&? or Bend for circular, with samples of work '^^^^^ S. H. VOVVELL & CO., maylß-6m 420 Nicollet Aye., Minneapolis, Minn. MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPAnFi Beef and Pork Packers, and General Profision Dealers, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Market Men, Wholesale and Betail Grocers, Hotel, Family and Lumber Camp Supplied 24 and 26 South First Street. - MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. s