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A TALK BY MR. DONNELLY. Che Sage of Nininger Defines the La* hor Party's Mission. NEED OF POLITICAL HONESTY f_te Key Note to His Address— Gaughey and Judge Welch Also Speak. Turner hall, on Washington avenue north, was well filled with representa tives of the Farm and Labor party last evening, when Hon. Ignatius Donnelly made an address. Thomas Lucas pre sided. On the stage were seated Mr. Donnelly, J. P. Met laughey, Judge Wil liam Welch and others. The meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock and J. P. MofJflucrhey was the first speaker, lie talked for half an hour and declared that both parties had done all in their power to defeat the will of the laboring man, and that the time had come tor the wage-workers and the farmers to assert their independence. lie did not believe that the tariff was responsi ble for the woes of the poor people, but held the present system of land owner ship as the one cause on which all misery rested. Judge William Welch, candidate for attorney general on the Farm and Labor ticket, followed with a short address, in which he paid high compliment to Hon. Ignatius Donnelly and J. P. McGaughey, and held that if the laboring men and the farmers would stand solidly together at the coming election they could elect their ticket. At the conclusion of this address M. Baker sang one of his political cam paign ballads, after which Hon. IXGATIVS DONNELLY ' was introduced. He was roundly cheerd as he stepped forward. I pro pose, said he. to preach you a sermon: I shall not make you a speech. And as every sermon must have a text, I shall select for that purpose an utterance of that really great man, Abraham Lincoln. •Tt was not the mere matter of separation of the colonies from the mother land, but that sentiment In the Declaration of Independence which gave liberty, not alone to the people of the country, but I hope to the world for all future time. It was that •which gave promise that in due time the weight would be lifted from the shoul ders of alt men. This is the sentiment embodied in the Declaration of Inde pendence. Now, my friends, can the country be saved on this basis? * * * * But if this country can't be saved with out giving up that principle,! was about to say I would sooner be assassinated on tM_ spot than surrender it." Society is like A GREAT HOTEL where the divine host has furnished Mi abundance for all the guests; but a few bold, unscrupulous and cunning men have taken possession of the dining room; gorged themselves with all they can eat, and destroyed much of what they could not consume, and left the t-A-t. nf tliA hnordpra tf\ cl-ar**— A ,i/l when the swarming horde batter at the doors and clamor for food, the thieves admit a few whom they feed and arm, to keep out the rest. The condition of the ereat body of the people in Europe is hopeless— hopeless as those Dante saw in the infernal re gions. Because America sleeps beside a leper; and every year steam and elec tricity are drawing them into a more deadly embrace. We measure distance now not by miles, but by hours. Either we must cure Europe of her leprosy, or we most die of it. For generations we have stood still and listened to the Fhrieks from across the way, when "innler was being done, and we have ■ '<l "'this is none of my concern," and • have shrugged our shoulders, and lid or.r prayers and thanked God for ■ blindness. Hut now our public ■Is are virtually gone: our popnla ■ mi is increasing with fearful rapidity: •1 our shores swarm with the sab is nf kingcraft and aristocracy; rag- U starving, wretched: victims at a . xxsand years of cruel tyand oppression. id who "are to blame? Primarily the pressive government of Europe. The ..orkingman of America is impover ished because the newcomer from Europe is ready to work at half his wa;;cs. And why is the newcomer ready to work at half his wages? lie cause he comes from a eonntry where labor has been degraded, chained down and for generations starved. Our very institutions are endangered: tor a republic can not exist vthere a ma jority of the people have not enough to eat. but are ready to sell out their votes to the highest bidder. Can you build a republic out the stuff that is turned hack at Castle Garden? Can you maintain it among a people reduced to the sarr.e level? What then are the remedies? A HEW MI K. IN ini.K.ION; that it shall cease its squabbles over the Interpretation of texts and addresses itself to the lifting np of mankind, for if religion, tike the Sabbath, was made for man. the happiness of man shall be the chief end of religion. Let the creeds start out upon an endless compe tition and see which can do most to make the lives of man pleasant and beautiful. The parent of vice is pov erty; it lowers the whole stand ard" of the race; it leaves the wretched more open to temptation: it sends the young men to the Drison, the young women to the streets, the old peo ple to the poor houses. Let the churches band together to attack every device that robs and impoverishes men. The powers of the law was. in the old days, invoked to restrain the brutality and selfishness of mankind, and hence arose all our laws against murder, theft. arson, etc. Now let them be invoked aeainst the cunning and the greed of men. •THF. BABOH OF OT-D has gone; he is represented to-day by the train robber of the Southwest— a bold, brutal, muscular, shallow fellow. But man adapts himself to his environ ment. A new beast has arisen, more terrible than anything shown in the Apocalypse— a horned, crowned beast — with more cunning in his brain and more weapons in his armory than the baron of old ever dreamed of. Front le Beaut has disappeared; Jay Gould has come, lie daren't enslave men : he sim ply robs them. He doesn't make them serfs attached to tjie laud: he quietly Bells It from under their feet. He. doesn't rob the train, but the train robs the passtngers. He doesn't harry the poor ■nan with fire and sword: he simply takes the meat out of his plate and the clothes off his back; he doesn't violate law, he corrupts the law-makers; be steals the money of the people and with it buys up the representatives of the people; he brings self-government to naught and makes liberty a laughing stock. To gratify his own vanity, to fill his safe with $100.000,000, whieh he can neither cat nor use, he is ready to tear dow:? the magnificent structure of nationality •which hundreds of thousands of men died to establish and maintain. \Ve must purge these eigantie spleens. As the laws against robbery and murder Vere made in the old time to place a re straint upon the heartless selfishness of the powerful, so we must make laws which will restrain the cunning and ac quisitiveness of those inordinate natures, whose instinct it is to sneak into the dining room of God's great hotel and steal the tood that would feed 100,000 men. We must enact laws that shall limit the amount which any one man can accumulate: and if he passes that limit we must turn his greed into a pub lic benefit, by using the surplus for gri-r>t works of general usefulness. But remember this: Tour labor or ganizations arc but stepping stones; to the possession of that greater organiza tion-government. Your lodges and alliances and granges must be the ante rooms to the congressional and legis lative chamb ers. Being the majority, with the right to rule, you must take possession of the law-making machinery you must be independent of political f>arties. and get ready to use them, when tis to your advantage. But to rule the world. labor must be worthy to rule it. It must be educated, intelligent, patri ot ■<• and honorable. We may be over thrown; we uiay be beaten down; . but the cause we represent mnstsooner or later, triumph. Fori cannot believe the good God, who made this beautiful and harmonius and the tracings of whose linger may be dimly seen in all human history, intends to turn back tbe shadow on the face of the dial of time, and consign forever all the tender, bleating and pitiful flocks of humanity, to the unrestrained ferocity of red mouthed and howling wolves. BOOMING THEMSELVES. One of the humorous features of the campaign is the appearance in an even ing paper of paid write-ups of local candidates. The sheet has recently changed hands, and the majority of. its stock has been purchased by a "Boston party simply as an investment," so the announcement read at the heart. It would appear that the Boston party fully in tends that his investment shall be a profitable one, and it has been given out cold that candidates wishing to extol their virtues of heart and mind In its columns shall pay for it. The result is the appearance in the same issue of fulsome paid-for poofery in the interest of rival candidates, which may confuse the average reader, who does not understand the for-reve nue-only policy of the paper. It must be a trifle hard on the modesty of the candidates to have themselves written up at so much a line, like a second hand auction sale: but the modesty of Bepublican officeseekers. is not of the quality that will not stand exposure to the light, judging from the following samples published last evening: COOLKT's T. T. BLETIIKSS '*_, O. D." Mr. Cook-y's record The indications now of five years in the are that A. J. Blethen city council Is an will go into the con earnest of what sort veniion with a major of a mayor he would ity of the delegates make. His quick com for the mayoralty.and prehension and iiticl- enough to nominate icctnal grasp have on the first ballot, given him such an in- Mr. Blethen and his sight into the friends are putting in I multitudinous affairs some telling licks In ( as is not possessed by every ward In the any other man now in city. It is said that ' the field. His ability his candidacy is fav and honesty, as coii-jorably considered by i staiitly exhibited in voters of every na- ] his municipal labors, lionality. He Is es wonlil make him an 'pecially strong among ideal mayor, and his th c Scandinavians. technical knowledge l Americans, and ' of practical engineer- Preach and colored i ing in all its branches people are giving him would enable him to very hearty support, do for the city what Hut the Minneapolis no ether mayor could business men ot all do. Mr. rooky ts a 'lasses are doing the ready talker, and most lor his candi- } world be a credit to dacy. Many of the i this great city In any leading business and . duty he might as professional men mayor be called upon nave had their coats ' ;to "perform. There off for the last week ' are net wanting indi- and are working night I cations that solid eiti- and day to secure his j zens in all quarters nomination, ' will come out to the I primaries Tuesday night in support of Mr. f'oolev. !• is understood that the price paid per line for the _bove"Tributes" issocents. 'i ii suit all classes of political aspirants the following scale of advertising rates has been decided upon: Simple announcement of candidacy, next to reading matter. 25 cents per line. Nu11... of meetings, without names of speakers, want column rates; names, 5 cents a word extra. Referring to a candidate as an "upright citizen ana a leaning taxpayer, ■ _o cents per line. -Friend of the Wor_lngmen" personals not to exceed four lines, 75 cents. Editorial allusions under the caption The Necessity of the Hour," to be charged extra at 50 cents a line, no discount. Open space rates to be had on application ; portraits of candidate to be measured as double-price reading matter. A SAMPLE RALLY. A Tc:igh Tariff" Tirade by a Tire some Talker. The Harrison and Morton meeting at ITarmonia hall last n'ght brought out a fair attendance. A procession of fifty uniformed men, bearing torches, the Old Soldiers' Harrison and Morton club, and an unimportant citizens' club —in all about 200— escorted the speaker to the hall. A. J. Boardman pre sided, and introduced as the speaker of the evening Hon. W. W. Thomas, formerly United States minister to Sweden. Mr. Thomas confined him self to the discussion of tariff, and his address was the most illogical and tire some that has yet been heard in Minne apolis daring the campaign. He said that lie lived down in the good old state of Maine, and that they had had an election down there and the Democrats are complaining because they were not worse beaten. The Democrats had forced the question of slavery upon the country and they are now forcing upon the country the subject of free trade, which is as great a curse as slavery. After more of this twaddle he attempted to discuss various features of the Mills bill, and said that it the duty was taken off wool that industry would be destroyed* in this country and the foreigners would force up the price. He dilated at length upon imaginary evil effects which would fol low the passage of this bill. It would stop the raising of potatoes and would destroy the starch, lumber, iron and a great many other industries. He said the Democrats had been very careful not to lower to any great extent the tar tff on Southern industries, and es pecially on sugar -and rice, which are articles of general consumption. He wound up with a great flourish, saying that the Democrats would be as badly routed as the rebels were by our brave Union soldiers. POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS. Aid. Erwin, of the Ninth ward.wishes to call attention to the injustice done his ward by the committee in appor tioning the number of delegates to be elected from each precinct to the Demo cratic city convention. The First pre cinct which cast 60 votes for the Demo cratic ticket at the last city election is allowed six delegates. The Second precinct which cast 72 votes, is allowed live delegates. The Third precinct which cast 148 votes. is al lowed five delegates. The Fourth precinct, which cast 190 votes, is al lowed 6 delegates, and the Fifth pre cinct, which cast 75 votes, is allowed 5 delegates. Aid. Ervin would like to know how such an apportionment was brought about, if the number of votes cast for the Democratic city ticket was taken in consideration in figuring out the number of delegates which each precinct is entitled to. Frederick I'aine, the insurance man, reports that the number of dwelling houses in the Twelfth precinct of the Fifth ward greatly exceeds the number of voters allowed to a precinct under the White-Ban law. As this precinct contains more boarding houses than any other precinct in the city, the chances are that it will be found on election day that there will be more voters that" can vote at one polling place. This precinct contains the ter ritory lying betwjeen Third avenue south and Seventh avenue south and between Sixth street and Fourteenth street, An old soldier remarked yesterday that Jim Edge was very lucky in get ting the Republican nomination for sheriff, when he did, for that (.'en. Un derwood is now more prominent in G. A. It. circles than Edge ever was, and that if a man was to be nominated to day, as representative of the G. A. R. of this city, that it ought to be the Gen eral by all means. The committee on arrangements, con sisting of Joseph Jepson, Peter Ander son and Edward Burke, wishes to have all political clubs which intend to be present at the grand barbecue to be held at the base ball park Oct. 10 to notify some member of the committee immediately how many members of their club they expect will be in attend ance. • y "•.'*• lt is reported that the reason why the members of the G. A. R. are making such a valiant tight to secure the nomi nation of Capt. Babb for mayor is be cause they expect if he is elected, that only members of the G. A. R. will be appointed to office. This will he com forting news to the office seekers who are not members of this association, and it will probably cause a good many of them to support Blethen. Thnca who advertise In Sunday's G_o__ i //y_f gay it p BJ6 tbe best. THE SAIKT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, TWENTY PAGES. SCHOOL. STATISTICS. ...... Annual Report of County Super* intendent of Schools. ! According to the report of the county superintendent of schools, W. J. War ren, to the state superintendent, made yesterday, Hennepin county shows an enrollment for the past year of 25,182, of which number 4,531 belong to the county schools and 20,651 to "the schools of this city. Number of scholars en titled to apportionment, 24,284; of which 3,780 are from the county and 20.504 from the city. The average daily attendance, 15,716. Num ber of teachers— Males, 53; fe males, 493. Average wages to teach ers, males, $61; females, $55 per month; number of school districts, 101; number of new schools|built during the year, 15, of which five were frame, nine brick and one stone; number of school houses In the county, 148; value of school houses and sites, $1,591,345; seats and desks, $48,055; school apparatus, $1,921; volumes in school extracts, 7,630, valued at $10,435. Receipts— Cash on hand, $143,811.68; from school fund, fines and licenses, $38,183.33; from 1 mill tax, $90,738.18; from special taxes, $347,111.39; from bonds sold, $51,280.75; from other sources, $154,848.21. Total receipts, $825,980.54. . Disbursements, teachers, $298,860.60; wood and supplies, $36,156.73; repairs and improvements, $25,857.89; Dew schools and sites, $358,275.05; bonds and interest, $6,750.19; library books, $471.93; other purposes, $57,491.03; cash on hand, $42,117.31. AN IMPORTANT RULING. Wheat Stored in Elevators Not Taxable at Minneapolis. A decision was made at the district court yesterday which is of considera ble importance to grain dealers. A motion was made in the tax case of the state against the Minneapolis & North ern Elevator company to recover the tax on wheat stored in ' their elevator, valued at $25,000, to dismiss the action on the ground that the wheat did not belong to the elevator company, but was simply held by it temporarily. The court sustained the motion and -dis missed the case, and consequently all similar tax cases now pending in court will also be dismissed. Tho Eighth Muddle. C. H. Benton, attorney for the de fense in the Eighth ward injunction case, which has been on trial during the past week, made a motion yester day before introducing evidence for the defense, that the case be dismissed, on the ground that the evidence which had been offered was not sufficient to war rant the granting of a permanent in junction. The court denied his motion and the balance of the day was taken up in introducing evidence tending to show that at the time the work was done, there was sufficient money in the city treasury belonging to the Eighth ward fund to pay the claims now in controversy. The trial of the case will be continued Monday. For the County Attorney. George W. Cates, who is under indict ment for embezzling sl.97s.so from Hugh Kirk wood, his employer, has obtained an order of the court directing the county attorney to file a bill of particulars, giv ing the dates when money was taken and also the amount taken in each case. The county attorney considers that it will be lather a difficult task to prepare such a bill, as Cate's was Kirkwood's bookkeeper for a number of years and it is thought that he has been in the habit of embezzling small sums foi a long period of time. Common Sense, Not Law. City Attorney Smith is of the opinion that liquor licenses can be issued to saloonkeepers for one year from the date of the application, although a clause reads to the effect that liquor licenses expire within twenty days after the election of officers, which would necessitate the taking out of new li censes Nov. 26. He will no advise the prosecution of saloonkeepers who paid their $1,000 last July. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. Monday evening a new Grand Army post will be formed at Toleffson's hall. Oct. 7, the East Side Crusaders will give an entertainment nt the St. Anthony dv Poduxa school building. A horse and buggy owned by W. C. Hobarr, Twenty-seventh street and Uupont avenue, was stolen Friday evening. The Canton, 0., Bridge company promises to have the iron for the Lyndale avenue bridge ready for delivery within sixty days. Tuesday evening the members of the St. John Temperance society will celebrate the first anniversary of the organization at Lucif er's hall. The Liberal Spiritualists" association meets at 10:30 every Sunday at 110 Washington avenue south. Mrs. Anna Chainey speaks this morning. Monday evening the Superintendent's Union of the Hennepin County Sunday School association will be held at the First Free Baptist church. B. Winder discovered a thief In his livery barn Friday evening, and on asking him his business was struck over the head with a chair. The thief escaped. Peter O. Edholm, who was killed at the Lowry elevator yesterday, will be buried this afternoon by the Nora" lodge. No. 33, K. of P., of which the deceased was a member. The services will be held at Norden hall at 3 o'clock. Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday to Gustave A. Haortcl and Helena Wachlel, Olaf M. Gustafson and Luia Anderson, Evan A. Hosier and Edith L. Williams, Gustave Abrahamson and Edla Swaniund, August Ledecke and Paulina Heiurich, Levi Wilson and Johanna Akerlind, Harry H. Hook and Lottie Carlisle, Andrew Millford and Emelia Anderson, John Larson and Christine Ander son, Thomas Fitzgerald and Loritta Cripps, John Petranek and Antoine Veverka. — » IN SHOAL WATER. Business Men Unable to Meet Their Obligations. CniCAGO, Sept. 29.— Charles Bruns wick, the billiard table manufacturer, has confessed judgments amounting to $8,000. The sheriff levied on the stock and machinery of the factory. Rosa Brunswick, administratrix of the estate of Joseph Brunswick, deceased, then filed a bill asking that a receiver be ap pointed. She says that Joseph Bruns wick, Charles' father and partner, died May 13, 1888, that the assets were $71, --367.88 and the liabilities $25, --473.88, that Charles was allowed to take charge of the business, in order to close it out, and pay outstanding debts; but instead, he enlarged the business and contracted new debts; that he confused his private accounts with those of the estate. Judge Shep pard appointed William Wilson, book keeper of the firm, receiver under $10, --000 bonds, with power to carry on the business. MILL MEN IN TROUBLE. Bloominoton, 111., Sept. 29.—Confes sion of judgment in the sum of $27,000 has been made by the Crown Roller Mill company, of Bloomington, in favor of R. P. Smith & Sons, private bankers. STRIKING SWITCHMEN. They Are Holding the Fort at Duquoin. Special to the Globe. Duquoin, 111.. Sept. 29.— The switch men's strike here is still on, and with the end not yet in sight. No new men have been put on by the company. The strikers are very orderly and quiet. Train Master Hatter and Chief Clerk Standing are still doing the switching, and but few freight trains are running, the yards here being blocked nearly all of the time. The men are taking mat ters easily, but seem determined not to go to work until their requests are granted. -■•» Complete Furnishings For hotels, restaurants, offices and dwelling houses, with prices so low as to defy any and all competitors, at Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.'s, Syndicate block, Minneapolis.^ ■-_*> Ready to Settle in Full. New York, Sept". 29.— failure of Williams, Black & Co., commission mer chants at No. 1 Warren street, whose I suspension was announced yesterday on the produce exchange, was only a tem porary embarrassment, and before the exchange opened this morning a mem ber of the firm ' called on Supt. Howe and announced that the firm was ready . to settle with their creditors in full. m TREASURE TROVE. A Large Amount of Coin Un earthed in the Ruins of a Ken tacky Mill. AAA Franklin, Ky., Sept. 29.— Yesterday morning two well-dressed strangers ar rived in this city on the early train, and inquired their way to an old steam mill, which was operated by a man named Whltesides, and, procuring a buggy at the livery stable, they went out to the mill and spent the entire day in digging up the earth in various places. They returned to the ; . city about night and left on the first train. They told Whitesides that they were from St. Louis, and if their business here turned out profitable they would reward him for his painsin giving them directions and assisting them in finding the mill. They did'not state what their' mission was to any one, but some of the country folks about, seeing their strange actions, surmised that there was some hidden treasure about the old mill, and a man named Hendricks went out this morning, with a pick and spade, and after digging for some time, finally unearthed an old keg with *2,700 iv gold carefully packed therein. m* LOCAL \__\Ws__KMm School Books, Half Price. Raymer's "Old Book" store, 243 Fourth avenue south. COAL RILLS REDUCED. „ World-Renowned "Howe" Venti lating Stoves, Saving from 20 to 50 per cent In fuel. Warm floors and an equal temperature throughout the space heated, be it one room or four. That we heat double the space with the same amount of fuel of any other stove. Joy & Gardner, 18 aud 20 Fifth street south, Minneapolis. Ivey's Delicious Bread Grows more popular each day. Madame Coe's Millinery. An honest effort to please is pretty generally appreciated by an Intelligent public. Since Madame Coe returned from Europe, bringing with her the choicest patterns, the rarest designs and most beautiful shades to be found in Paris and Loudon, her store at 524 Nicollet avenue has been thronged con stantly by the fashionable ladies of the Twin Cities. And these ladies, who came to look, admire and maybe to criticise, made selections, as a general thing, before leaving. They argued "that it were better not to risk the se curing of a choice till a later day. Pro crastination in this case meant sure disappointment." But they knew but little of the extent of Madame Coe's stock, either in quantity or variety. Never was there before displayed such an assortment of new Millinery in the NnrthorM— _ To the Transient Trade. Linehau, 23 Washington avenue south, Invites all to call upon him when in want of Pure Liquors and Cigars. - Beautiful Designs ,' In Chinaware at Brigham, Card & Co.'s. See them. s'7 Be Careful. / . Ask for Ivey's Bread, and take no other. It is pure and wholesome. ,\7 It Was Appreciated. '; During the fireworks of the Exposi tion, N. F. Warner was a very busy man. Mr. Warner is proprietor of the Minneapolis Granite Works, and the handsome group of Scotch granite and Italian marble monuments seen on the first floor came from these works. The exhibit was certainly one . of tiie most prominent and beautiful in the buildinc, and it represented, moreover, a special industry, of which every citizen of Minneapolis should be proud. There were a few designs in the col lection weich should make their origin ators famous. It was all appreciated, evidently, as a number of orders for costly work were taken the last week. Mr. Warner has complete facilities, at his factory, 3517 Hennepin avenue, for turning out any description of monu ment or park fixtures. His office is at IOC Washington avenue south. . Ask Your Grocer For Ivey's Bread, the best. "PERFECT.? Combination Hot Water And Warm Air; also Steam and Warm Air Combination Heating Apparatus. Tunstead & Moore Heating and Venti lating company, opposite new court house, Minneapolis. i Genuine Rochester Lamps In great variety and at moderate prices. Brigham, Card & Co. Day and Night Ivey's Bakery, at 242-4 First avenue north, is kept running, turning out the most delicious bread in the city. The Northwestern Mercantile Company, 604 Kasota building, Minneapolis, Minn. Capital authorized, $ 50,000; subscribed, 135,000. Collections made in all' parts of the West and Pacific coast and promptly remitted. Special attention given to past-due claims. Commercial reports furnished to clients free of charge. Loans negotiated. References of banks and others furnished upon application. "PERFECT" Hot Water, Steam and Furnace Heating. Tunstead & Moore Heating and Ven tilating company, 410 Third avenue south, Minneapolis. Eat Ivey's Bread And be healthy, pure, fresh, whole some! Ivey's Bakery, 242-4 First ave nue north. Second-Hand Law Books At cost, to close out. Raymer's "Old Book" store, 243 Fourth avenue south. "PERFECT" Hot Water Heaters, Richardson & Boynton company's. Have you seen them? Tunstead & Moore Heating and Ventilating com pany, 416 Third avenue south, Minne apolis. ) - Nye's Photographs Excel R In clearness, beauty and elegant finish. Courteous treatment extended to all. Most Elegant Chinaware !-; ; In the city at Brigham, Card & Co.'s. Fall and Winter Millinery. M. A. Blaisdell has returned from New York with the finest selection of the latest novelties in Millinery and Fancy Goods. Call and see her new goods. She brought Mine. Lehoux with her, and is ready to see the trade at 800 Nicollet avenue. Vose's Fine Millinery, 522 Nicollet avenue. We have received our own special importations in elegant French Patterns, Fine Feather Effects,' Choice Trimming Fabrics and high class novelties. Ladies who desire ele gant and tasteful Millinery are confi dently referred to the verdict of our numerous patrons. '_ To the Ladies of Minneapolis, Greeting. j Tomorrow, the Standard" Sewing Machine Co., of Cleveland, 0., will open at 72 Sixth street south, twelve of - their celebrated SCO, stationary-shuttle, ! automatic tension regulator machines, •- which have been consigned to I. R. i Snow, their representative, for | Intro duction. They— this twelve only— will be placed with societies or ladies who will use them and advertise their good qualities— but not to speculate on— at $30 cash and freight, with j full instruc tions and five years' warrant. Monday and Tuesday. No speculators , need apply. , Standard Co. v AHH¥OIJKCE7*IEIITS. ALL MEMBERS OF NORA LODGE No. 33, K. of P., are requested to meet at Norden hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock, . for the purpose of attending the funeral of ' Peter O. Edholm. H. Haven, C. C. MINNEAPOLIS WANTS. SITUATIONS OFFERED. BLACKSMITH— Wanted, first-class car riage blacksmith. M. J. Mayn, corner Twelfth st. and Nicollet aye. 274-76 BRICKLAYERS— Wanted, six brick layers Monday morning. Corner Third st. and Second ay. south. James Barton & Son. 274 INKERS— Wanted, immediately, five tinners at 416 Third ay. south. Tunstead & Moore Heating and Ventilating Co. 273-74 SITUATIONS WAITED. HOUSEKEEPER An Eastern lady would like position as housekeeper in widower's family. Address D 36, Globe, Minneapolis. 272-74 JANITOK— wanted by a young man as Janitor; has two years' expe rience. Address X 73, Globe. Minneapolis. 1 ■MISCELLANEOUS. BADGE LOST— Lost. Saturday, sept. 22, gold badge: finder please return to C. A. Johnson, with Hale, Thomas &. Co., city, and receive reward 274 BANK STOCK, bonds, prime commercial paper, and mortgages. A. B. Hush, room 11. Eastman block. 250-28 -J BARBER wanted; steady job; call be tween 10 and 11 this morning. Wind sor House Barber shop. 1 ARBER— A good barber. Room 1, Tem ple Court. 1 DESK— For sale, flat-top office desk and No. 1 caligraph ; both good and cheap. Apply 256 Temple Court. Minneapolis. 274-75 - DR. bkrtiia SHEPARD. 405-1 Ni collet ay., diseases of women a spe cialty; send for circular. 274 OR SALE— interest in very profita ble, growing business; as an investment it is worth investigation. Address D 34, Globe. 274 FOR SALE— A good little jobbing mill; best location in city; good reasons for selling. Address H 34. Globe. 274 HIGHEST piices paid for ladies' and gents' cast-off clothes; send postal and I will call. E. Green, 21 Washington st. 274-75 MRS. BLAKE, parlors 77 and 78, Syndi cate Block, permanently destroys su perfluous hair, moles, etc., by electrolysis. Call or send stamp for circular. 274 MRS. BLAKE'S FACE POWDER is pure, harmless and efficacious. For sale at her parlors. 274 RS. BLAKE'S TOILET CREAM ren ders the face sott, white and prevents wrinkles. ; 274 PERSONAL — BEAUTIFUL COM plexion—l have analyzed over 500 dif ferent preparations for the complexion, and find nothing so beneficial for cleaning ana keeping the complexion Youthful as Mme. Sonalia's Milk Weed and Nut Oil. L. R. 1)6 Gynon, Chemist, Chicago. For sale by Mrs. J. R. Shi-ley, 411 Nicollet aye., Minneapolis. Send stamp tor circular. 27. TORTORKL.L.I BKOTHKKH — Italian orchestra and trio furnished for any oc casion; mail orders solicited. 216 First ay. northeast. 274-30 THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore ex isting between Edward Lawler and Frank A. Dunn, under the firm name of Lawler & Dunn, and which said firm was en gaged in the restaurant business at 226 Hen nepin ay., Is hereby dissolved. Ed Lawler. Frank A. Dunn. Minneapolis. Minn., Sept. 27, 1888. 274 THE MAN who was looking for James Gallagher can find him at 522 Seven teenth ay. south. . 273-7"' AMUSEMENTS. The people's theateß TO-NIGHT. TO-NIGHT. Extraordinary attraction. The famous Eastern success. The dramatization of Rob ert Louis Stevenson's weird story, DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE. COMING: EMMA JUCH. Prices: 10, 20, 30. PEOPLE'S THEATER. Friday, Oct. 5, Special Engagement of this House by the dis tinguished young Prima Donna, EMMA JUCH, Her only appearance this season. ONE GRAND CONCERT. Part I.— Classic Ballad and Miscellaneous- Emma Juch and the entire company. Part ll.— ln Costume The entire second act (Garden Scene) of Gounod's immortal opera, "Faust." in which Miss Juch will ap pear in her beautiful and famous impersona tion of ''Marguerite;" other characters by the company. Miss Juch will be assisted by a very strong company, including Allele aus der One, the famous pianist.. Seats on sale at Dyer's box office. Prices, 51. 50, $1 aud 75 cents. : THEATRE CQMIQUE ! 104 Washington I TWO I 223 First Aye- Avenue South. | Entrances I nue South. W. W. Brown Manager James Wheeler Business Manager WEEK OCT. IST, 1888. JOE J. SULLIVAN And his Celebrated Comedy Company. Introducing an entire new olio concluding with the funniest Irish comedy to-day before the public, Maloney's Visit to America. Thursday and Saturday Matinee. SPECIAL ATTRACTION. Friday evening, Oct. 5, 1888. Black Pearl will try to stop James Ashton, of Detroit, in eight rounds. GRAND OPERA, MINNEAPOLIS. One Week, Commencing Monday Oct. 1, America's Favorite Artiste, MAGGIE MITCHELL •' Repertory: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday matinee, RAY". Fri day eveuing. FANCHON. Saturday evening, LITTLE BAREFOOT. _ PENCE OPERA HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS. To-Night at 8, and with Saturday Matinee. : TRODDEN DOWN ■■ OR • UNDER TWO FLAGS. Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Matinee. KENTUCKY MOONSHINERS. - Prices, 10. 15. 25, 30, and 50 cents. JERUSALEM on the day op the CRUCIFIXION! The Greatest and .Most Wonderful Cyclorama ever painted, 400 feet in circumference and 50 feet in height. Endorsed by the Clergy and Press. Open daily from Ba.m.te 10 p. m. and Sundays from 1 p. m, to 10 p. in. Fifth street, near Nicollet Aye., Minneapolis. RICH JLIXTD POOR Are Served Alike at the Salesrooms of the .y . MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY, 7 ? , . 9 and 11 South Third Street and 24 and 26 South First Street. Capital and labor can meat here. 4, 5 and 6 cents per pouud for good cots of Meat. Everybody invited. Country orders solicited. Hotels a specially. - ' : THE FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS. The Largest and Strongest Savings Bank in the Northwest. Present Deposit - $2,800,000 Surplus - - - $150,090 Five Per Cent Interest Paid on All Deposits left 3 or more months. County, City and School Bonds Bought. CLINTON MORRISON, President. THOMAS LOWRY, Vice President. E. H. MOULTGN, Secy and Treas. DR. BRINLEY, Kale Block, Hennepin At., Cor. Fifth St. Opposite West Hotel, Minneapolis. Regularly graduated and legally qualified, ing engaged in Chronic. Nervous and Skia Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. I* inconvenient to visit the city for treatment medicine sent by mail or express, free from Observation. Curable cases guaranteed. It doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to 12 a. m -2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m; Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m. If you cannot come state case by mail. Diseases from Indiscretion. Excess or Ex* posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, Pace Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Lose of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated with success. Safely, privately, speedily. No change of business. .alarm. Throat, Nose, Lung Disease* Liver Complaints. It is self-evident that a physician paying particular attention to class of diseases attains great skill. Every known application is resorted to, and the £ roved good remedies of all ages and coun ts are used. AU are treated with skill in a respectful manner. No experiments are Bade. Medicines prepared in my own lab oratory. On account of the great number , of eases applying the charges are kept lowl often lower than others. Skill and perfect sues are important. Call or write. Symptom Kits And pamphlet free by mail. The doctor ku successfully treated hundreds of caeca la talc city and vicinity. WEST HOTEL The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in 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. SHEPHERD, General Manager. Dr. NELSON, 226 Wash. Aye. 8., Cor. 3rd Aye. MINNEAPOLIS, : MINN. Regular graduate. Devoted 20 years to hospital and special office practice. Guar antees to cure without caustic or mercury, chronic or poisonous diseases of the blood, throat, nose and skin, kidney, bladder and kindred organs, nervous, physical and or ganlc weakness, gravel, stricture, etc. Acute ' or chronic urinary diseases cured in 3to 8 days by a local remedy. No nauseous drugs used. Hours 10 to 12 a. m., _to 3 and 7to Bp. m. Sunday 2to3p. m. Call or write. § TEETH CHEAPER Than any place in the Northwest. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE j PAINLESS DENTISTS ; Don't Pay if You Are Hurt. 37 Washington Ay. S., - Minneapolis. ! Northwestern College of Commerce Complete .business Course. The Common Sense Plan of Business Training Through Business Transactions made by the Punil. INSTITUTE OF ECLECTIC SHORTHAND. Students Pitted for Corresponding and Re porting. Training on the Caligraph and Remington typewriters. Individual In struction. Penmanship free. Stenographers furnished business H. L. Rucker.Pres. ident. 221 Second ay. south. Minneapolis : ' ■■ Academy of Dancing, Deportment and Calisthenics. ST. PAUL, Tenth and St. Peter. MINNEAPOLIS, 66 S. Sixth St MISS H. MARIE JENKINS, Instructress. nil TO Dr. H. Waite, Specialist rll r_\_ Graduate; 11 years resident I I-.UVI of Minneapolis. Why suf- I fer when cure is mild, simple, certain? j Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. 1 Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the satisfactory treatment and euro. Pamphlet free. 1127 E-ennepin Aveuua Mi--— polls. Patent Laws— Jas. F. Williamson, Room, 15, Collom _>.., -liuueapolis. Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in Pat ent cases. Two years an Examiner ia .U.S. Patent Ofli-a PAUL, SANFORD _ MERWIN. Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10 German American Bank Building, St. Paid: 657,660 Temple Court, MinnoapoUa; 035 ¥ -tree- \V_-_i__ro_, D. 0. i|t|l CARPETS! £* rifcafflpaife'. in latest products of ~<T!£Sll_^_!-_2»** T best looms of the East. T • * - ■ . • ..-••■ "■ ■ JL Chamber Suits, hard fflßSi'S upward. Parlor Suits, mf^l^M «^§17..7» segMJim i» jfr>~ _-*_ « _^% yJ- -m _—* n sixth^&>» f 2^ STOVES!^^ i I ■■ !■■■ ■ I- The Nicollet Avenue PHOTOGRAPHER! Our Success with thousands is a guarantee to you. The Best Cabinet Photos the world affords PER $2.00 DOZ. 415 to 419 Nicollet Avenue. Minneapolis^ Folds & Griffith, CARPETINGS INGRAINS— We will continue our Bargain Sale of Ingrains in four grades during the week commencing Oct. 1, our prices on them being the owest ever offered. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS-- offer 120 pieces at lower prices for same quality than any yet quoted. BODY BRUSSELS— We have marked down over 200 pieces of choice Body Brussels to unusually low prices. RUG DEPARTMENT We have just received large lines of Domestic Rugs in new patterns; also a select stock of Oriental Rugs, among which are many novelties. THESE WE OFFER AT REAL BARGAINS. ■ We Are Showing some of the finest Overcoats to be found in the city. We have them in Kerseys, Meltons and Beavers, and made up fully equal to custom work. Before you leave your order for one that will cost you $40 come in and examine ours. The prices are from $16 to $25 for the best. • We know that we can save money for you, and give you good goods and a good fit. We have a competent toilor to make any alterations that may be necessary for a _. perfect fit. D T X Clothing House, MINNEAPOLia m m Ten Thousand Dozen fj§£~^ Collars and Cuffs. / £&_r : ~<v\A " ,s P <>bab/y the largest shipment o_^_f \ XX ever made by any one manufacturer, yl/ff *-> "\f\__ 5 different style Collars. J If/I y* /*-*) I *^**~\~~*~~* 5 different style Cuffs. / fyj *y l^\_\' : ti~j(r& We have P laced these goods on our /_ . Jl V « \__yr^*r J^LiA'^ counters at prices as follows: {c"^«rt A \_**y/ : /7*N!_' i i* Collars, 5 cents each. *~{ViZ__^^ \_y\ > I Cuffs, 10 cents per pair, or 3 pair for \ Y/^f»^"'H^VC \-~-A. 25 cents. __ \ >-3/^^. ____^i_\_f_^___\ Dont think these goods are slop-shop \V/7 ,f~" — \Sr \_l^i affairs on account of the low price. If M 'h jT / y-v- 1 ) you do think so * will be the biggest Nfi T «■* ]] // r mistake of your life. We GUAR HI TEE Ti TV /j \ V_\\ them to be linen and to give satisfaction. if A jL-ezA r^^ J- We P ron " se to give the Consumer the 1 1 __—*^"^^ ~__J \?i benefit of this sale, and decline to offer nl \l^__ ___~~_--c~*^' tnem at wholesale under any circum ]\\ Jfj \^""^^ stances. fcpl^iliiSilttß _F_st MINNEAPOLIS. -S/Sj Vl WHOLESALE. RETAIL 1 -»v**a— «* . ;•' --■-■"■.•"'•■ *■?____} n