St. Paul daily globe. [volume], December 12, 1887, Page 3, Image 3

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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AUS ! THE ARGONAUTS.
Incidents of the Minneapolis Quest of
the Republican Golden
Fleece.
Nerve of the Adventurers in Tackling a
Colored Joint for Four
Votes.
Tie Trip a Hilarious One and the
Argonauts Homeward
Bound.
The Argonauts have not all returned.
They will probably sneak back In small
detachments, using those trains which
reach the city at unusual hours, so as to
avoid the demonstration which they
feared might have been prepared for
them. The advance guard got in early
yesterday morning, and tile main body
will report to-day, though quite a num
ber have gone to* assuage their grief in
the fountain of life as seen in New-
York city. It has already been an
nounced that as far as securing the con
vention is concerned, the mission was a
failure: but it must not be imagined the
trip was wholly without good results.
In merely bidding for the convention
Minneapolis gave herself a great na
tional advertisement, and the delega
tion did not permit the city's reputation
to suffer. So. after all. there is nothing
to regret, and a brass-hand welcome
might not have been badly out of place
as was imagined. The Argonauts felt
that they had done their full duty and
had bad a royal good time, so they re
turn home happy.
TIIE TRIP
was an exceedingly enjoyable one from
beginning to end. The special Wiscon
sin Central train, which left Minneapo
lis Sunday evening, was a splendid one
of three new sleeping cats and a diner,
and it was the opinion of the delega
tion that a finer train never carried a
more enthusiastic body of young men.
Loren Fletcher and Tim Byrnes were
in command, and took possession of the
forward ear. The Dakota contingent,
with the outside state delegates, were
in the same car. while the state officers
and a few other retiring delegates oc
cupied the rear coach. By common
consent the middle coach was styled the
"ungodly car.'* and contained the
younger men. including the members of
the pros. Here Freeman Lane, J. C.
Novell. Jim Nash. Steve Lovejoy. C.
H. Benton. C. C. Dunn and others held
forth, ln this car Charlie Hunt was the
Ganymede who presided over the choice
collection of medicine, which com
pletely filled the smoking compartment.
The start was a little stiff, but good
feeling grew, and by the time the cars
had crossed to Wisconsin the ungodly
were singing "Almost Persuaded" at
the top of their voices. "Shall We
Gather at the River.'* "Nearer, My
God, to Thee," and "Asleep in Jesus,
followed and finally "Marching
Through Georgia** was taken up.
Sacred had given way to secular and
war songs had grew into popularity.
At last "Simon the Cellarer" was
bawled out and after that it became a
go-as-you-please. Midnight had come
and then a few quiet games of whist
and seven-up were begun, to while
away the time. The hours new on and
the crowd thinned out until finally the
car settled down to a quiet that
was unbroken until morning. The stay
at Chicago may be quickly summed up
in a stroll about town, dinner at the
Grand Pacific and the start for Wash
ington in a special Baltimore & Ohio
train. During the stay, broad banners
had been procured, bearing the legend.
"Minneapolis. ItSSi," and were fastened
to the sides of the coaches. It was dis
covered, however, that the Chicago
painter had added his name, "Ed
munds,*' to the banner, and the combi
nation was so suggestive that the name
as cut out.
AT WASHINGTON.
The run Eastward was without event.
When the train polled in at Washington
on Tuesday evening, Col. C. *w. John
son met the delegation, which was
driven to the Arlington. Though head
quarters were established there and a
few of the Argonauts located at this ho
tel, its high rates did not favorably im
press the Northwestern delegation,
which scattered among the many not
too good liosteiries of the city. * The
Omaha delegation was already estab
lished at tin* hotel, and Minneapolis,
with a great Sourish of trumpets, took
two parlors adjoining. A meeting was at
once held and the work of buttonholing
members of the national committee was
assigned among the Argonauts. This
settled the merry adventurers hustled
out and "saw"" the town. The absence
of several prominent Minneapolitans
who were expected, and the want of an
abundance of boodle, soon made them
selves felt, and the Argonauts worked at
a great disadvantage, though they cer
tainly deserved credit. The fight was
among Chicago, Cincinnati and Minne
apolis, and was carried by the former
simply by the power of the money.
There were on the national committee
several men who were "on the
make:"" they were for -ah- and Chicago
hid this price and got the convention.
Though * Freeman Lane got a proxy
from Montana, and through the pro
found argument of Senator Windom,
and the eloquent platitudes of Col.
Plummcr were not without influence.
the committee was brought out by the
windy city. Minneapolis stood third
all the time, and could two votes have
been lured from Chicago a dead lock 1
would have resulted, and Minneapolis
might have got there.
AX CXriDEXT
of the expedition was the desperate
effort to secure the colored members of
the committee, Carson, of the District
of Columbia; Lynch, of Mississippi:
Cuney, of Texas, and Johnson, of South
Carolina. Carson, who achieved great
notoriety as the man who heat Bob
Ingersoll as delegate in 188*, is a
stalwart African, with magnificent
physique and a white bead crowned
with a Buffalo Bill hat. He keeps a
cheap saloon and dive on Pennsylvania
avenue, purchased after be returned
from the Chicago convention, prior to
which time he had been driver of th
Black Maria. The Argonauts made a
descent on Carson's place, by appoint
ment, on Wednesday night, with the
feeling that if lie could be captured the
other coon committeemen would follow
suit. At 10 o'clock 1 dropped in there.
and the scene, with the Argonauts in
full possession, was a stirring one. Two
rooms, over the saloon, were thrown
into one by folding doors, and there the
gane had assembled. Gov.Millette was
at a brassy piano, and with more force
than skill was pounding out the
chords of an accompaniment to "John
Brown's body lies a moldering in the
grave. A group of half Argonauts and
half resident darkies surrounded the
instrument and carried the song. Winn
Bracken's powerful baritone ami the
ponderous bass of E. A. Sumner rang
out above the rest, like the roar of the
thunder in the bowling of a storm. The
other guests were ranged about the
wall, while several white aproned
darkies industriously rushed the
growler. Col. Charley Johnson
v - as master, of ceremonies, while
Col. Plummer and Freeman Lane
vied with each other iii blarneying
Perry Carson, the hero of the hour, lt
was .i thrilling scene. How much credit
is due the Argonauts for the nerve with
which they underwent the torture of
drinking that stale beer and vile _in.
all f«r the good of the cause! And yet
it profited nothing. Every coon member
of the committee went back on them.
Chicago gave them $130 each and the
.teed was done. Helot.
The City Mission.
The demand for more room increases
ail the time at the City mission, and in
consequence last week the store on the
ground iio!»\(>i the building where they
are at present was rented, and last night
the initial Sunday service was given
therein. John Ethridge. from Chicago,
preached the address, and tin* hall was
pa.-ked full of people. It. A.
Torrey, the mission pastor, presided.
The musical service lias been much
improved within the past couple of
mouths. I>e work of the mission in
creases day by day and it is doing an
incalculable lot of good in a much more
quiet and orderly manner than the Sal
vation army do "their work. The mis
sion people have just completed and
published an interesting little work
wherein their history i- sketched up to
date sin »* its tirst organization four
years ago.
NOT BY BREAD ALONE.
Truth and Duty Are Alone Sufri-
ci-eal to Mankind
Bey. Marion D. Shutter preached at
the Church of the Redeemer yesterday
morning upon the words, "Man shall
mot live by bread alone."
The account of the temptation is the
draping that the writers threw about an
event which look place in the heart of
Jesus. The suggestion to make bread
of stones was a suggestion to forego the
high and holy purpose that had grad
ually formed within his mind and turn
himself into a manufacturer of looves
for mankind, do something to advance
the temporal prosperity of the world
and reap profit for himself. The words
which be quoted in reply were spoken
by Moses ages before him. Jesus found
comfort anil strength in a sentiment
that had appealed to the hearts of men
in other years. Within himself there is
a want for something more than bread.
There are aspirations and purposes that
fame and plenty will not satisfy. Truth
and duty are alone sufficient. Jesus was
made stronger by the thought that oth
er- before Him had felt the same needs
and formed the same resolves. He was
one with the race. We are one with
Him and with all who have been
tempted. It is through the Hames of no
newly kindled furnace we have to walk
when we are called upon to decide be
tween the lower and the higher ends of
life. Man is a creature of many needs.
He must have bread, indeed, but he has
imagination that craves beauty, intel
lect that demands knowledge, con
science that will have naught but right
eousness, affection that ask*** for
love, aspirations tnat rise to the
infinite. These constitute the larger and
better part of his nature. They exist,
in possibility within the lowest and
worst of our face. The real problem of
life is to bring them into play and fully
develop them. He who lives most is he
who uses most of his nature. Narrow
ness, in one way and another, is the
common fault of mankind. The higher
purpose of life is defeated by those who
are merely what their professions and
callings make them. We are preach
ers and business machines and lawyers
and mechanics, but very few of us are
men in the broadest and best meaning
of that term. Each one is shut up
in some little corner of his nature, and
there he lives and dies. Every man has
a higher calling than that by" which he
earns his daily bread: he has a higher
calling in hi- nature and character. The
merchant must learn that he does not
live by his merchandise, nor does the
mechanic live by his tools. If he fails
to grow in love", in righteousness, in
justice, in knowledge, his outward
success is but the gilded cover
ing of a life-long mistake. There an
other ways in which the real purpose "i
life may" be defeated. We see some
times a man whom nature built upon a
large and generous plan: whose normal
development has been arrested by a
rigid and gloomy theology, so that in
stead of becoming large and beautiiul
and magnanimous, he has become harsh
and bitter and almost malignant. Many
a fine large nature has been dwarfed by
an austere and narrow religion. The
aim of life may be defeated by insisting
too conclusively upon the cultivation of
-ingle virtues. One man will have noth
ing but "faith.*" another nothing but
"courage.*' The real purpose of life is
fulfilled in eloping symmetrically the
entire nature. But how shall this cul
ture be secured? First of till one must
resolve to secure it. When the convic-
tion that he must have it burns itself
into his soul, w»hen his will arouses and
puts on its armor, ways will open and
means will be found. Let a
man see. in his ordinary work,
not simply a means of securing
his daily bread, but a means of discipline
and culture. Let him train his con
science by scorning to do that work in
any but the most faithful and perfect
manner. Let him cultivate devotion by
seeing in his task— though it lie shovel
ing earth or mending a fence— some con
nection with the larger work of the
world in all aires, and thus with the
divine plan. In other ways God has
provided to meet these higher wants
which bread will not satisfy. In the
social and domestic relations he pro
vides to meet affection. The works of
nature, the records of past ages, the in
vestigations of science, meet the demand
for knowledge. The things wrought by
painter and sculptor and poet and musi
cian, meet the demands of imagination
and taste. Philosopher and prophet-
Socrates and Moses and Isaiah and
l'aul—- peak to the innermost spirit.
God,* Himself, is accessible to him who
seeks. What, after all. is this much
mooted question of inspiration? Every
man is capable of inspiration to a greater
or lesser extent: that is. capable of
being lifted from lower to higher mood-,
capable of hearing in his conscience and
aspiration the divine message. Is not
this inspiration? Some men have had
more of it than others, some have caught
the divine tone- more clearly and re
corded for us what they heard; but the
"canon*" is not closed ami cannot be
until ("oil has exhausted Himself, or
man has perished from the universe.
A LIVING ISSUE.
ll* Not a .Jewish, Shall We Have
a Pagan or Christian Sunday?
Key. W. J. Lhainon preached from
the text: "The Sabbath was made for
man. and not man for the sabbath:
therefore the Son of man is Lord also of
the Sabbath day.*' Mark ii.. 23.
The Jewish Sabbath, lie said, like the
rest of Mosaisni, is a thing of the past,
ami should have been out-grown ere
this by ai out nineteen centuries. We
cannot receive it if we would, and I for
one would not if I could. Jesus never
said, "Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy." There is no such com
mand in the New Testament. All such
legalism belongs to an earlier era than
ours, and is a part of that theocratic
system of the Old Testament, which is
superseded by the theanturopic man of
the New Testament.
I am neither original nor alone in con
tending for this distinction between our
modern Gentile Sunday and the ancient
Jewish Sabbath. It would be easy to
name a host of the foremost writers,
preachers and theologians who never
dreamed of confusing these days. In
deed, the phrase "Christian Sabbath"
was not applied to our Sunday. Lord's
day. till the twelfth century. " That was
in the days when people kissed the
pope's foot, canonized saints and burnt
heretics. Luther voiced anew to the
world the spirit ot our text
and of Christian liberty when he said
in hi.- *• aide Talk.*" "If anywhere the
day is made holy for the mere day's
sake, if any where any one sets tip its
observance on a Jewish foundation,
then i order you to work on it. to ride
on it. to dance on it, to feast on it. to do
tiling that shall encroach this Chris
tian liberty." Making due allowance
!>r the warmth of these words they
still show us quite distinctly that
Luther knew the difference between
Mosaism and Romanism on the one
hand and Christianity on the other. In
short, why should a good Christian
Dutchman, or Englishman, or Ameri
can be more sanctimonious at sunset on
Friday than at sunrise on Monday?
But* because we have outgrown this
ancient and austere and Puritanic style
of "Sabbath." shall we there. ore have
no "rest day" or day of worship? Shall
we have no distinctly humane and
therefore no distinctly divine day? No
day of rest and recreation for the work
ing-nan, the business man, the profes
sional man, nor any day of worship for
the Christian? Here our subject nat
urally divides, applying itself to the
Christian and the non-Christian portions
of community.
First— As to the non-Christian. The
church has no claim on any such to
keep holy or sacred any day of the
week. He who is not a Christian is not
a worshiper of Christ. Our religious
duty is either to convert them or let
tbem alone on Sunday just as we do on
Monday. Sn* long as they are irre
ligions. or Pagan, or idolatrous the
Lord's day has no claim on them,
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1887.
and if they were not at the
theater they * might lie at some
thing worse provided it could be found.
There is a legal side to it. and a humane
side, and a social side, all of which rest
on an entirely different basis. On the
humane side of the question there is
much to be said, but 1 pass it by with a
sentence or two. When France tried
her every tenth day rest she found her
people taking every fifth day. Thus
over the Godless legislation of the nation
nature raised a defiant protest, and
her voice was nearly in keeping
with the revelation" of Moses
and of Christ. Then France
said, "We will observe Sunday in the
name of political economy and hygiene,
if not in the name of religion." Polit
ical economy and hyj:i*ne,national pros
perity and the physical strength of man
and beast demand this day of rest. To
defraud them of it is dangerous to the
state and cruelty to the person. A word
on the Christian side. Under Christ we
have no Sabbath in the legalistic sense.
We have a day of worship, a
"Lord's day," a day on which it
right to do whatever helps us in what
ever way. Our observance of it is first
and foremost a question of worship;
after that it is a question of rest and
recreation and of well doing. There is
a line between decency and desecration
which any man of Christian sensibility
will not overstep. The Christian law is.
"Remember all thy days to keep
them holy: but on the first of
the week thy Lord arose: thereon
-halt thou" worship the Lord
thy God in Christ; on the other six be
thou diligent in business, not slothful in
spirit, serving the Lord." After all our
talk who knows but that for a rational
and immortal being the highest rest
from work must be found in worship? I
quote from Freeman Clarke as he quotes
the first Napoleon: "As I was walking
in my garden at Malmaison I heard the
distant sound of a church bell at Kuril,
and 1 stopped, moved involuntarily by
old associations. .If I. a man like me,
am so affected, how much force must
such influences have on the
ma— of mankind." A day of
rest and recreation and peace
worship sweeping over a continent,
with its sound of church bells and its
sacred music following the sun in his
course, and little children gathered into
Sunday schools in the great name of
Christ and God. and commerce and fac
tory wheels stopped that men may hear
great nature and the Bible -peak of God
and of themselves, and thought and
meditation and worship and consecrated
limine life- who can tell of the worth of
such a benediction for the individual,
the nation and the church for time and
eternity?
RELIGIOUS REFORMERS.
True Faith Has No Fears, But
Acts Boldly.
At the First Unitarian church Rev. 11.
M. Simmons preached on ••Religious Re
formers,*' taking his text from the pas
sage telling how Abraham showed his
faith by going from his father's house,
"not knowing whither he went." He
said many are so leaving to-day and are
accused of lack of faith for it. But true
faith follows wherever the divine call,
througli reason and conscience leads,
and does not ask where it is going. It
trust- that truth is best for men. and
that truth is too well established in
God's world to be endangered by man's
efforts to Bnd it. True faith has no
fears lest it may damage religion, but
ever acts boldly, knowing that religion
is too deeply rooted and divine a thing
to be harmed by the most vigorous criti
cism. William Norris Hunt used to
like the story of the savage
tribe that every year put its old
men in a * tree. which it
then violently shook and dispatched
those who fell. It was a bad way to
treat men, but not a bad way of treating
opinions. It might be well If our
preachers would occasionally give th?
theological tree a good shaking and bury
the doctrines that fell, instead of spend
ing so much time trying to glue them
on and keep them from falling. Let it
be shaken. Only the false will fall.
The true will all survive. As has been
said, "no radicalism can outroot the
truth, and no conservatism conserve
anything hut the truth.'* Wise men do
not fear to give up errors, for it is the
only way to get the right. They do not
fear to give up half truths, for it is the
only way to get whole one**. The
proverb -ays. "when the half gods go.
the gods arrive;" and the fearless faith
of to-day is finding that it has only lost
little beliefs to lirid immensely larger
ones.
THE CATHOLIC PAIR.
It Will Be Opened at Market Hall
Thin Evening.
The fair for the benefit of the Sisters
of St. Joseph, who desire to build a new
home, opens at Market hall this even
ing and will continue one ween. Fol
lowing are the articles that will lie con
tested for. together with the names of
the contestants: Sealskin cap, from
Lev. .lames McGolrick: contestants, C.
L. Harry and Andrew Breen. -'old
watch, from Mrs. John Fleet ham:
George Brett and Albert Fleetham.
Overcoat, from Mrs. S. J. McCarthy;
Christopher Hoy and Thomas McCarthy.
'old ring, from Mrs. Hurley; Edward
McXulty and Patrick Hurley. Doll,
From "Mrs. T. Bolaud : Hattie Cray and
Mary Tobiu. Michael Lynott has do
nated a valuable lot. which will be
drawn for after the fair. The various
booths will be stocked with desirable
articles and will be presided over by the
ladies.
WINTERS GAYETY.
The Superb Weather and Sleigh-
ing of Yesterday Enjoyed.
The mild and pleasant weather, to
gether with the splendid sleighing,
caused many a horse to skip down Park
avenue yesterday at a 2:40 gait. The
avenue was not only alive with some of
the fastest horses in the Northwest, but
thhre was a grand display of some line
coach turnouts and private teams that
cannot be excelled in any city. One no
ticeable feature was an unusual large
number of white horses on the Boule
vard without their running mate*-, the
red-headed girls. There were fully 500
teams on The avenue at 3 o'clock. Many
were moving along the sides in a
fnnerial style, while the gentlemen,
with their hisrh-tlyers md trotters, were
the center of attraction. There were
several runaway-, which might have
resulted in some" serious accidents had
it not 1 teen for the excellent work of
the police force along the avenue.
Patience Ceases, etc.
Tin; ■-■**■■■■ of the Washington
rink announced their intention of put
ting a stop to the practice heretofore in
dulged En by rowdies who have broken
in windows and doors to gain free ad
mission to entertainments there. Ar
rests will be made if this attempt la
made to-night at the Warren-Weir con
test, and prosecution- will be instituted.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
William Briac- addressed the Murphy club
last evening:
The board of directors of the Woman's ex
change meets to-day.
W. W. Satterlee addressed a meeting at
Chestnut hall yesterday afternoon.
Chief Stetson has received tjoo applications
for the sixty vacant places on the lire depart
ment.
W. 11. H. Bartnrat, of New York, spoke at
Spear hail, fourteenth avenue southeast.yes
terday.
si. Mark's Chapter of the Brotherhood of
St. Andrew meet this evening at Si. Hack*
church.
Hey. G. L. Morrill addressed the White
Cross society at the Hennepin Avenue M. E.
church yesterday afternoon.
The remains of John 11. Murphy will be
buried from Use Church of the Immaculate
Conception Tuesday morning.
Postmaster Ankeny will to-day issue cafds
from his office giving the rate*? of postage on
different classes of mail matter.
A crew of men will be sent out by the water
department this morning to shut off the sup
ply of delinquent water consumers.
Tracklaying on the Soo road will probably
be finished to-day. On Saturday there was a
gap of about four miles to lav. Trains com
mence running on regular schedule time be
tween Minneapolis and Gladstone, Mich., to
day.
At a meeting of the Scandinavian Demo
crats, held last Monday evening at Norden
hall, it was decided to organize a Democratic
club. A meeting has been called for this
evening at the rooms of the Algonquin club.
31 Washington avenue south, at 8 o'clock,
when the club ivld be organized and the offi
cers for the same eleciCi
AMUSEMENTS.
Joseph Murphy opens his week's en
gagement at the Grand to-night in Fred
Marsdeii's comedy. "The Kerry Gow."
"Montana Jim. or the Wife's Claim."
a drama touching upon the Western
gold fields, was presented to a large and
enthusiastic audience at the Pence
opera house last evening, for the i first
time. The cast was excellent and the
play was well put on. Same bill Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
"Our Private Secretary" will be given
the last half of the week.
"Standing Room Only" cards were
hung out at ihe People's theater at an
early hour last night. The house was
crowded to its utmost capacity and the
play, "The Ticket-of-Leave Man," was
presented in a decidedly pleasing man
ner. Edwin F. Thorne, who was for
merly with Nat Goodwin, took the char
acter of "Bod Brierly," and was well re
ceived. The play will run all the week,
and next week "The Black Flag" will
be put on. >- \
"Fun in a Boarding School" drew
another large house at the Comique
last evening, and Miss .losie DoVoy
gained any amount of applause as Toil
Fairlove. * "The Three Golden Bine
shoe Female Combination'" will occupy
the theater this week.
SOCIAL SUNDRIES.
; Men. Women and Events in So-
eiety— Hotel Arrivals.
W. S. Devereaux, of Toronto, Ont.. is stop
. ping at the Nicollet.
F. M. Hine. of the Northern Fish company
of Chicago, teal the Clark.
George B. Morse. a prominent physician of
: Bofeman, Mont., is registered at the Nicollet.
James E. Pepper, of Lexington, Ky., and
, James King, of Helena, Mont., are registered
j at the West.
The marriage of Alice Ames, daughter of
j J. T. Ames, to Allen Hall, of St. Paul, w iii be
j solemnized this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Emerson club meets to-night at the
i First lunarian church to continue the dis-
j cussion of ihe essay on "Self Keliance."
A. C. Haitian, one of the argonauts, had an
I unpleasant time of it. He is now laid up at
i the St. .lames hotel, at Washington, with an
ate ess on his hip.
The Young Ladies* Missionary society will
: have fancy articles for sale at the Hennepin
avenue church next Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the BloominKton
avenue M. E. church will give a dime social
Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. E. M.
Connor, 2900 Fourteenth avenue south.
Mrs. George Howard, who has been spend
ing the past four months with friends and
relative* in Maine, has returned with her
father and mother.and is "at home*' to friends
at 2613 Stevens avenue.
George Matthew Ciprico, the tragedian and
elocutionist. will give a Shakespearean recital
to-nij«ht at St. Paul"- church, corner of Hen
nepin and Twelfth street, for the benefit of
the Ladies' Aid society.
*! he Garrick Dramatic club will give an en
tertainment at Harmonia hail to-morrow
night. "Ernest Maltravers" will be presented
in three acts. The club has had several re
hearsals and will present the play in a highly
dramatic style.
The Crescent Toboggan club will open its
slide at Chicago avenue and esventeenth
street on next Friday evening. The members
will appear in their new costumes. Several
new toboggans have been purchased and the
slide has been put in an excellent condition
for the occasion.
Harmouia hall was comfortably filled last
night to witness the performance in German
of the comedy --step by Step"' by the Har
monia society. The performance went off
very smoothly and was loudly applauded all
through- At its conclusion the society gave
a dance, followed later on by a supper. The
entertainment was tnonmuhly enjoyed by all
the participants, the dancing being kept up
till an early hour. Danz's orchestra furnished
the music.
HOUSEKEEPING IN -GERMANY.
Ways That Seem Strange to Us
Who Live in America.
In many respects it is much easier to
"keep house*' in Germany than in
America. German girls are strong and
willing, and move along in tlie same
routine, never living off at a tangent, as
the best Irish girl is prone to do at most
inconvenient seasons, says Good House
keeping. The houses are almost all
apartment houses, with rooms all on
one floor. No washing is done in the
house, not even the dish towels. Well
regulated German families have;. the
washing done once in three months
only, but the American residents,. not
having such a supply of linen, send out
the washing once a week. The "wasch
trau"' comes in from the country with
her small cart, drawn by a dog. and
with a huge basket on her own back.
The prices are small, the family wash
ing for our family of eight costing but
about IS a week.
None of the bread is made in the
house. There is a bakeshop on every
corner, and the bread is brought to the
door every morning. The rolls are like
the French rolls, and are. delicious. The
"zwei-back"' or twice baked bread i- a
small slice browned on each side in the
oven, which makes it very crisp. The
black bread conies in long loaves, cer
tainly half a yard long. It is very nu
tritious, and my children are very "fond
of it. It is the universii custom to
give each servant on: pound of coffee
and one pound or sugar a month,
and half a pound of butter a
week; also a certain amount id' |
black bread daily. This they |
use for their own consumption. The
cook does the marketing and is perfectly
trustworthy. Everything is bought in
-mall quantities, and there is almost
nothing left over from one day to an
other. Nothing is wasted' and it is quite
a study to see the various tempting ways
In which remnants are "worked over.*'
Pieces of chicken, ham and beef are all
chopped together, and all sorts of meat
cakes aud coquettes are made. A very
nice pie is made by alternate layers of
this chopped meat and sliced potatoes.
tie top being covered with bread
crumbs and the whole baked for half an
hour.
The kitchen is the prettiest room in .
the house. The white porcelain stove
with its bright saucepans, the dishes
ranged around the room in dressers, the
plants in the windows, and, above all
the cleanliness that prevails, combine ;
to make the room a most pleasant pict
ure. A servant never objects to doing )
anything that is asked. Blacking the ;
boots is a part of the regular work of
the second girl. 1 have several times •
seen a servant out on the sidewalk help
ins: to bring in the coal. If an errand is
to be done the girl always goes out i
bearfaeaded, even going to market with
nothing whatever for head gear.
The bed rooms have their peculiari
ties. The beds are narrow and short.
Besides a large feather pillow there is j
a hard, wedge-shaped pillow under- I
neath, which causes you to sit up. in
bed. Nothing will persuade a German ,j
girl to leave it off. Nightly you remove
it, nightly it reappears. The top sheet j
is Bed on to a sort of pillow which iithe t
sole coverlid. It would be comfortable
if it were larger and not so fat. hat it j
never will stay where it belong--. If '
you pull it up over your shoulders your '
feet stick out: if you cover your 'feet
your shoulders are cold, and if you turn
In bed it slides off altogether.
A Journalist's Sentimental Side.
It is twelve years hist Friday night !
since me and the little woman up yon- !
der on the hill plighted our troth, says,
the Talbottom Uhi.iNew Era. Those ,
dozen yean have brought with them ,
burdens and blessings, and the latter .
outweighs the former. Four lovely chil- ;
dren cluster about the roof tree and:
kneel night and morning around the
family altar, and lire is brighter and j
happier because of their presence. Love
beams brightly in every eye and sweet- !
winged peace sits day by day on the j
doorstep. Time has wrought her |
changes, and the bride of nineteen has j
become the matron of thirty-one, but j
growing fonder and dearer each moment. |
Husband and father has not been all j
that he might have been, but wife and
mother and children could find no !
one to take his place in their I
hearts. "With all his faults they love |
him still." No turkey graced the board
of the anniversary, no dainty feast was
spread. Nothing save a table for sis
and "plain home fare," and bright eyes,
chubby faces, dimpled cheeks and
hands, kisses and love words, together
with sincere trust in God tor all time!
What grander bill of fare could be fur
nished for any wedding anniversary.
God bless all husbands and wives and
children and homes '. This is our _n_lr
versary-all-the-ycar-round prayer.
TELEPHONING BY PROXY.
A Domestic Scheme That Did Not
Prove a Complete Success.
Herr Muller. the manufacturer, had
returned from his honeymoon trip, and
after a week of connubial bliss in the
new home he awoke to the necessity of
attending to his business, and so with
heavy heart he said good by to his little
wife and proceeded to his office,
[■situated about a mile from the
•■house, says Fliegende Blaetter.
The long "hours- of " separation from
' the partner of his joys and sorrows
> were, however.a severe trial to his forti
> tude, and he hit upon the expedient of
i connecting the house and his place of
ü business by means of a telephone wire.
• And now sweet words of tenderest af
fection were exchanged between the
: loving couple every hour of the day. A
j ; week later the work of the office became
i more absorbing, and our manufacturer
- j felt himself obliged to put a stop to this
; • waste of time; besides he began
ito find that Ludmilla's cajoleries
!| * were growing somewhat tedious and
I commonplace. But he would not have
! his wife suspect this for worlds. His
( < inventive genius found a way out of the
: difficult] . There was an old servant of
i the firm. Herr Kobes by name, almost
I past work, but retained to do odd jobs
■ about the place. He was a queer old
bachelor, with a red nose and a romantic
turn of mind; for he was an adept at
whispering soft nothings in the ears of
young ladies, and fondly imagined the
j whole of the fair sex were in love with
j him. Besides, the tone of his voice had
a striking resemblance to that of his
principal. lierr Muller gave this man
: certain private instructions, and next
i morning Herr Kobes was duly installed
at the telephone and engaged in an am
! orous conversation with bis invisible
partner, while his principal was busy
, with his correspondence. Quite contrary
, to Midler's expectation, Ludmilla ap
peared to take increasing delight in her
j husband's conversation, and the appar
atus was kept constantly going. The
manufacturer could now attend to his
■ affairs without interruption, while at
the same time his wife had no reason to
complain of his coolness. This state of
things was highly satisfactory. One day,
having a business call to make in the
; neighborhood of his dwelling house, he
left the office earlier than usual, quite
! oblivious of the Kobes and the tele-
I phone, and after he had gone his errand
i lie went straight home, as it was hardly
i worth while returning to the office at
I that late hour. But what was his as
tonishment on entering the room to see
; his wife sitting on the sofa deeply ab
, sorbed in the latest novel, and at the
; telephone busy talking with the gentle
i man at the office— Babette, the old cook !
The Growth of Socialism.
Now York Evening Post
A socialist has described the tradi
tional political theory of English econ
omists as "anarchism tempered by an
appreciation of the advantages of having
; the inside track.'* There is enough
; scientific truth in this to give the satire
; a keen edge. If property holders
jor their advocates try to avoid
! responsibility for what they do.
they will " give real foundation
j for the charge. Every such misjudged
■ attempt will make the sarcasm sharper,
i audits practical influence more danger
i ous. If the railroads and railroad own
ers are unwilling to face the responsi
bility for their accidents, the demand for
state ownership and management will
be all the more forcible. If property
holders as a class are unwilling to face
the consequences of what they do. they
. must be prepared to see the rights of
. property limited. Whoever fears the
growing tendency in the direction of
j state socialism must regret the adoption
, of a line of argument whose ultimate ef
fect will be to strengthen that tendency.
Senator Cameron and Mr. Blame
i ■ New York Herald.
Senator Cameron has never had any
I antipathy to Mr. Blame personally, but,
on the contrary, has been on friendly
| i terms with him. But Mr. Cameron is a
[ zealous Republican he wants to see his
, i tarty in power, and he has opposed Mr.
i Blame's desire for the presidential nom
i' aation at three different conventions
[ because he did not believe that Mr.
; Blame could carry the party into power
,if nominated. He is believed to be of
the same opinion still. In 1870. but for
Mr. Cameron's opposition, Mr. Blame
) would have been nominated. In 1880
he was a Grant man. In 18H4 he again
objected to Mr. Blame, hut his counsels
were overruled. Mr. Cameron is not a
brilliant senator, but he is an extremely
shrewd politician, and his opinion that
: Mr. Blame is not an "eligible" candi
date has been proved so correct in the
past that he nt ed not be ashamed of it.
Any man can cut coupons, but a man
who can cut a good pair of trousers is
hard to Boston Bulletin.
local MIIATIOA.
Admission only 25 cents to the Battle
of Atlanta panorama, in Minneapolis,
during the month of December.
New Goods
In furniture and upholstering at J. A.
Fillmore & o.'a, 424 to *128 Second ave
nue south.
Latest Styles and Designs in Fur
niture
! Will be round at .1. A. Fillmore & Co.'s.
424, 420. *r2B Second avenue south.
Foot Rests
And fancy chairs, bamboo screens and
1 easels, all new; no old stock. Call and
see them at J. A. Fillmore & Co.'s, m
i to 428 Second avenue south.
Remember,
Only two blocks from Nicollet avenue
can be found the nattiest line of furni
i ture and fancy goods in town. J. A.
; Fillmore & Co, I'll to 428 Second avenue
; south.
Elegant Holiday Presents
j Can be found at J. A. Fillmore & Co.'s,
I Second avenue south and Fifth street.
Unmarried Persons.
Send for free circulars of great inter
est to you. Box 846, Minneapolis.
T. Ray & Co.
j Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
; the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
i you tried them?
! *
A Grand Opportunity
To get a suit of tailor-made clothes is
!,' at Nelson & McLean's, 243 First avenue
j . south, as they have a few cloths. slightly
: damaged by water in the recent fire
1 which they will close out cheap for a
j few days.
J. A. Fillmore & Co.,
| Second avenue south and Fifth street,
J are receiving daily novelties for the
| Christmas and holiday trade in fine fur
j; niture and upholstered goods.
All Ready for the Ladies.
Mine. Holt, 428 Nicollet avenue,
wishes to announce to her numerous
friends and customers that she has got
thoroughly settled in her old parlors,
and is ready to receive custom from all
those who desire a perfect fit.
The Worst Cough
Is relieved by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral. But don't delay till the bronchial
tubes are inflamed and the lungs congested.
Prompt use insures rapid cure. L. D.
Blxley, of Barton ville, Vt, writes: 'Tour
years ago I took a severe cold, which was
followed by a terrible cough. I was con
fined to my bed about four months. My
physician finally said I was in Consumption,
and that he could not help me. One of my
neighbors advised me to try Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. I did so, and was well before I
had finished taking the first bottle. Erer
since then ray health has been good."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver ft Co., Lowell, Visa.
_-_-b-f-_l_>r_-*a_*-_ __Mtli*_Kb»U-M,i|«.
AJirisEHEXTS.
HEMEPLVAYEKDE THEATER !
_____ —
Six Nights and Wednesday and Saturday
Matinee, Commencing Monday, Dec. 12.
0 LAUGH ! U SCREAM ! ! U HOAR ! * !
Engagement of the Great Comedians,
MURRAY and MURPHY,
In Their Original Side-Splitting Absurdity,
Entitled
OUR IRISH VISITORS!
Supported by a company of unrivaled ex
cellence, under the management of P. J. M.
HILL. Handsomely uniformed band and
orchestra. New features! "Sew specialties!
New laughs !
Matinees - - - 15c and 50c to entire house.
PEOPLE'S THEATER.
'•Here's my ticket of leave: they hadn't a
mark against me !"
Tuesday— Saturday.
""WEEK OF DEC. 1 1.|
model presentation
Remember for the first time in six Remember
To-Night! years of Tom Taylor's To-Night!
Thrilling Drama en
_________ titled the ________
" TICKET - OF - LEAVE - MAN."
produced with eutirely new effects, proper
ties, scenery, etc., with
EDWIN THORNE
(late of the "Black Flag') as Bob Brierly.
Get seats in advance and avoid the Sunday
night crowd. Prices will remain the same,
I<>, -JO. So and 50 cents.
GRAND OPERA, MINNEAPOLIS.
Week ot Dec. 1-. with grand Saturday mati
nee, engagement of the distinguished
Irish Comedian,
MR. JOSEPH MURPHY.
Supported by Miss Stella Teuton and a pow
erful dramatic company in a repertoire of
startling successes. Monday and Tuesday,
"The Kerry Gow;" Wednesday and Thurs
day. "Miami Rime:" Friday and Saturday
and matinee, 'The Donagh."
Seats now on sale.
PENCE OPERA HOUSE.
Week of Dec. 12. First half of week and
Wednesday matinee, the sensational
gold-field melo drama, ■'■ "*.
"Montana Jim; or the Wife's Claim."
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and matinee, the
very laughable comedy,
OUR PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Admission only 10, 20 and 30c. No extra
charge for reserved seats.
, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
THE
WARREN-WEIR
Contest at
; WASHINGTON R NX MONDAY EVENING
-fT" The General Manager of the
\ Milwaukee Road has kindly con
: sented to hold trains until the con
clusion of the contest, if necessary,
j for the accommodation of parties
from St. Paul and other points.
ADMISSION ONLY 25c!
During the month of December to the
BATTLE OF ATLANTA PANORAMA
Children under ten years of age 10 cents.
i Open daily (Sunday excepted) from i) in the
; morning until 10 at night. Last season in
\ Minneapolis.
8.H.D..C0.
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
Amazing Activity at the Great
Closing Sale.
Tlie volume of trade
grows larger the nearer we
get to Christmas. To pre
vent, if possible, the over
crowding of our store next
week, we will offer to-day
and balance of this week.
CLOSING PRICES on
GOODS that will make
thousands feel they're com
pelled to take advantage of
the CLOSING SALE
PRICES. There is one clear,
pointed characteristic about
our business methods that
finds favor with everybody '
— that is, the bargains we h
offer are always genuine, !
and bear out all we claim j
for them in our advertise
ments. "Honesty is always
the best policy." Watch
morning and evening pa
pers. We'll have something
new during the week.
. . _ •-■• i _ o=-o- o_ 0""- sn*L- ■ ■ •
To-day. and until closed, we offer
one case (all we have) imported
choice All Wool Dress Goods, in
broken checks, 40-in wide: excellent
value at 50c, our closing price 25c.
TWO CASES, about 80 pieces of
the very choicest 40, 44 and 46-inch
All Wool Dress Goods, in mixtures,
stripes and broken checks; real
value Hoc, 75c aud SI, our closing
price 35c.
We anticipate the biggest run of
the season on the above, as.they're
the best bargains of the year.
Last week we sold 3 cases of Silk
DRESS PLUSH at 92c per yard.
This week we'll bring the balance of
our stock forward and "let 'em go"
at our closing price. 92c.
A good line of colors, "no walnuts,"
Upholstery Silk Plush, 24-inches
wide, 1 case to sell this week; actual
value 92, we close up at $1.60.
"The unlucky number."
13 dozen common, every-day cor
sets in sizes 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and
30; good value at 40c and sold by
lots of houses at 50c; our closing
price 17c per pair. Make haste and
secure a pair.
Barnes, Hengerer, Demon. & Co.
_4^*_______r*_ M 1 prescribe and tally en-
A^^m'^^^mmmMl < "°**'*"' Big <» as the only
'***********' Care* .n^"*_"*"" specific for the certain cure
IW\ TO 6 D_T9.^ 0 this disease.
B _!S!'S_JjSL ,, I O.H.LNGRAHAM.M.D.,
■ "*"" ****** **'*'• Amsterdam, if. Y.
■ vr duly by lb* We have sold Big G tor
__*_— _____! many years, and It has
yZ.^ _- ____■ ?* vel, '** be * ,t °** satis
*"**""_ vaeumaajmrnmnm faction.
__^. OtlO. _*#*■ D. R. DYCHE & CO.,
«^^V___l^ti-kl 81.00. Bold Chicago,
-•^^--___>Ml_-k191.00. Sod by Dru.e'sts.
A y E CONSUMPTIVE
Use PARKER'S GIXGER TOXIC with
out delay. A rare medicinal compound that
cures when all else fails. Has cured the
worst cases of Cough. Weak Lungs, Asthma,
Indigestion, Inward Pains, Exhaustion. In
valuable for Rheumatism, Female Weakness,
and all pains and disorders of the Stomach
and Bowels. 50c at Druggists.
FLORESTON COLOGNE.
Most Fragrant and Lasting of Perfumes.
2&C. Druggists.
I SEAL SACQUES.
oIjAJj &A-LU v ___&•
r^mW jßmmm __. .__>. __■_■ r***^ ______ Tintßi ____3 i»**v_b*' <■
OUR OWN MAKE.
Largest and Best Stock in the Northwest, at
GEORGE YETTER'S, 15 Third Street South,
MINNEAPOLIS.
i =9
Ml 1 1 n 1 11 DEC. 12, at exactly 9 o'clock,
all |1 0 ¥ we shall throw on the market
J ll Un II a large stock of $18, $20 and
$22 Overcoats, and give you your choice for $15.
No such values were ever seen before in Minneap
olis. Our great $15 Suit Sale was a corker. This
is a bigger and better boon for the masses and we
expect a rush. No excuse for going without an
Overcoat. You can save enough to buy a barrel of
flour on this one purchase. Now do it. Here is
your chance. Several other lines cut to the quick.
We are not going to wait until after Christmas this
year, they are going right now.
BIG BOSTON !
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY!
Beef and Pork
PACKERS, AND GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Market Men, Wholesale and Retail Grocers. Hotel, Family and Lumber Camp Supplieu
34 and 20 South First Street, m^AEAPOIJS, "»ll >>.
------------------b— nullum-.- -i-i-iiiii-iii i wii ii
"™l AIIAinDV 62AS
best. •*■ riwii Wit 1 sxrmmt
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
Want advertisements for the Globe re
ceived at W. J. Hughes', druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East Divis
ion, Minneapolis.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
AGENTS wanted to sell Hon. S. S. Cox's
latest and best book. "Diversions of a
Diplomat in Turkey;" facts and fun. history
and humor; a book no one can pick up with
out reading through; everybody wants it.
Address G. S. Richards & Co.. Mackey block,
Minneapolis, Minn. 343-346
GENTS W-AN'TED— For George wT
Walling* new book, "Recollections or
a New York Chief of Police:'" entertaining,
intensely interesting and valuable for refer
ence; a book of facts taken from the secret
police archives; a fast seller. G. S. Richards
& Co.. Mackey-Legg block. Minneapolis.
Minn., agents for the Northwest. 343-340
FOR RENT.
FLATS— Six new brick flats, will be com
pleted about Dec. 15, five rooms and bath
each: rent $1- to 815 each per month.
Charles Sorentz. Room -03 Kasota block.
345-346
~J_IS*L'ELLANfeOr***..
TO EXCHANGE— BI,6OO equity in house
and lot, incumbrance $1,000, for lots or
good quarter section of land. Charles Sorentz,
Room '-'03 Kasota block. 345-341}
BOWER'S
School of Shorthand.
ESTABLISHED 133 k
Shorthand and Typewriting School
EXCLUSIVELY.
All branches of shorthand work thor
oughly taught, and instructions strictly
individual. Success by mail lessons
guaranteed. Send for circular.
6. B. BOWER,
522 Nicollet Ay., Minneapolis, Minn.
iogk Hosprmij
IT i -"-■ ■. ESTABLISHED* 1867. AAim
Dr. H. Nelson, surgeon in charge. Office.
226 Washington ay. south, corner Third ay.
Guarantee to eradicate and permanently
cure without caustic or mercury, chronic or
I poisonous diseases of the blood, throat, nose,
I skin, bladder and kindred organs. Gravel
. and stricture cured without pain or cutting.
I Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured in
I three to eight days by a local remedy. Vic
i tims of indiscretion or excess with (rough, in
j digestion, tired feeling, nervous, physical and
organic weakness, rendering marriage im
proper or unhappy, should call or write, as
they are often treated for consumption, dys
pepsia and liver complaint by inexpe
| rienced men, who mistake the cause ofthe
evil and thus multiply both. Separate rooms
I for ladies. Xo nauseous drugs used. Hours,
9a. m. to 12 m. ; 2to 4 and 7to9p. m. Sun-
I day, 2to-Ip. m. Book. 50c by mail.
WEST HOTEL
The Ouly Fire-Proof Hotel ia
Minneapolis.
ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM FIRE!
Elegantly furnished and perfect in all
appointments.
Table and general attendance unsur
passed. Rates as low as any strictly
first-class hotel.
C. W. SHEPfIEUX). General Manager
"Star Patent" Toboggans.
SNOWSHOES. ICE SKATES.
Gymnasium Supplies.
_g^ Send for new Winter Catalogue.
FREDK. A. LELAND,
462 Nicollet Aye., Minneapolis.
Patent Laws— Jas. F. Williamson,
Room, 15, Collom Block, Minneapolis.
Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in Pat
ent cases. Two years au Examiner in
TJ. 5. Patent Office
"J lOur Little Ones
A " a and the Nursery
jTW * 36 BROMFffiLD ST.,
I^%SMMMw Send a two - cent
■mt^^^MMm stamp for a sample
i_ rt *H*U*|_pi T^ ll c "py of the most beau
ii~jggjiig'i^i tif til magazine fur
■ children ever pub
t^-^-*>*-_^' M l!i!<hp<i and Premium
344:-'J49-lt--r Lilt. '
3
I GREAT H3LIDAY AUCTION SALE OF
Portieres, Draperies, Embroide
ries, Oriental and European
Table Covers,
Antique and Modem Art Brassware and
Bronzes.
Carriage and Sleigh ROBES, in Lion.
Ti_er. Leopard, Fox. Wolf and ("oat.
FUR RUGS, in Pure White Llama, foj*
Bedrooms.
Fawn. Siberian Wolf for Halls and Li
braries, and Black Astrachan and
Coat RUGS.
Italian and European Marble Orna
ments.
This sale is ordered by the Persian and
East India Company of New York, and
the {roods will be found the most desira
ble and attractive collection ever offered
in the Northwest. On exhibition Satur
day and Monday, and will be sold at
auction, on Tuesday, Dec. IS, at 3 p. m.
and 7:30 p. m., and Wednesday, Dec. 14i
at 3 p. m. and 7:Bo p.m., rain or shine, at)
70 Sixth street S., Minneapolis, Jeffery
Block, next Grand Opera House.
E. W. ALDRICH, Auctioneer.
DR. BRINLEY,
Hale Block, Hennepin Ay., Cor. Fifth sr.
Opposite West Hotel.
! Regularly graduated ana legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic. Nervous and skill
I Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. It
I Inconvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Curable cases guaranteed, If
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to 12 a. m.»
2to 4 and 7to 8 p. m. ; Sundays, '_ to 3 p. ok
! If you cannot come state case by mail.
I Diseases from Indiscretion. Excess or Bx«
posure. Nervousness, Debility, Dimness ot
Bight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness,Losa
of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated
with success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Disease*
Liver Complaints. It is self-evident that %
physician paying particular attention to a
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and thi
proved good remedies of all ages and coun
tries are used. All are treated with skill in m,
respectful manner. No experiments am
made. Medicines prepared in my own la
boratory. Un account of the great numb-f
of cases applying the charges are kept low?
often lower than others. Skid and perfect
cores are important. Call or write. Svptoas
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds of cases u_
Ibis city and Ticinlt-f .
IT STAADS AT THE HEAI>. j
,_».SsSil!S'»_tSPfflniyfj *-* ■*■*■*■■■»
f ' -"l,WmtfVrt,r^^^m<r'~-' *t" _—____.
\ m m3ffnmmnWK*mmw&&iSy "XG ____
The Best "Writing Machine on the market".
Call and examine or send for circular, with,
i samples of work. Agents wanted. .*_•*-*
agents for Maddens Adding Machine.
S. K. TTO"VV-__i"__*l_ -Ss CO-i
239 Hennepin Aye-, *•!_________ "J
§BEST TEETH $8
f \ SUTHERLAND A RaT,
/ •■* •* . i \ i'ainlessDcmists.Froia
i iSm^\^ 1l to -Si teeth extracted
<2N s in one minute without
IQ ' Z& l**^«T any pain whatever. No
2^ V n chloroform. No ether.
y**o- yJ^JM. Vv I No poisonous drugs.
£3 * t&M^lfl A ( ■ o',•0 ' , • Fillings. $1.50.
L~3, . ■ S*B_^/^A Largest denial estab
e^__ ' ,l^'_i = -\ lishment west of New
vo^^t £p3 York city. 38AVashinij
c^z.^^ijiini^J ton avenue south, Mm
__TtF^ *j^ neapolis. Open even
ings and .Sunday*;.
40 Gars York State Apples!
BALDWINS and GREENINGS. •
Country orders for carload lots solic
ited. We ship in refrigerator cars.
SLEAVIN & BRODERICK
Stores, 103 and 105 Second street south,
24 Bridge square.
nil TO Or. K. Walte Specialist
Hil r\. Graduate; 11 years resident
■ ■fc»-"U , I of Minneapolis. Why suf
fer when cure is mild, simple, certain?
Ask hundreds of lea-ting citizens of St.
Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest aa
to the satisfactory treatment ami cure.
Pamphlet free. 1127 Renuepia Ayenue i
Minneapolis. ._}