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MINNEAPOLIS. NOTE AND COMMENT. Of all thef^fcouteniptible falsehoods that the Evening Tribune has been guilty of towards citizens who happen to vote the Democratic ticket the follow ing is tire meanest: Many an old Republican and an old soldier has casually 'dropped -into the Republican headquarters on Second avenue south since the campaign has opened, 'ibe old Ameri can flags which, 'hang on the wall have been eyed with the peculiar interest which oulyj the free patriot run cast upon the flag lie loves so well, the flug which stands to him as the emblem of freedom, the representative of ni» beloved institutions. ■" - - . But few of the men who' gazed' on those flags identify them as the same -ones that trailed in the mud of Minneapolis only four years ago. , That disgraceful scene will never be for gotten. The melee on Washington avenue will always be .1 black stain on the fair cs ••utcheou of Minneapolis. Thai occurrence is a pan of Minneapolis' eventful history.: At that lime Flag Officer George Beaton, then a member of the .Minneapolis police de partment, deliberately cut down the Ameri can Hat; which hung across the street at "Washington and First avenues norm. The American flag was trampled upon by whisKy inad Democrats and only the i valor and patriotism of the Hepublieuns saved the city from a disgrace second alone to open re bellion against the Union. Those flags will ever be interesting to the old Midlers and their sons, who know full well what it cost to maintain the free insti tutions of the land of the free. Iv tlie first place, the Hags that wore out down were those of foreign nations, which were hung out to creat national ity prejudices. In the next place, cut ting them down was simply a drunken freak of a veteran or the late war, who was alone to blame, although the Dem ocrats suffered from the odium hy the lying misrepresentation of the Repub lican papers. The American flag was "never trampled by whisky-mad Demo crats" in Minneapolis, and never will lie. The person who wrote the Evening Tribune screed deserves to be horse whipped. Sincf .lolin O. Yawkey killed a man Frank B«-oth hns begun to swell up and tell how all the great men of the world have been little fellows "like me and Napoleon." Last night S. P. Snider went down and "explained" to the trades mid labor assembly. Next week he will endeavor to explain his explanation. W. S. Ilarwood, of the Journal, is as mild-ciaunered a man as ever lived, but lie emphatically declares that the "nine spot" is large enough to never let "the deuce take it." Any observer will have noticed that the slight "hag" at the knees of the trousers of the candidate for office is now about half-way between knee and foot. Constant pulling caused it. "Sliver." the assistant secretary at fire depainte'nt headquarters, 'missed the opportunity of his lifetime Thurs day night. There was a lire next door to his boarding * place -and *he • didn't wake up. The Minneapolis Journalists), who recently visited New York, have ap parently "caught on in great shape." It. E. Park and his pompadour are pounding out blood-thirsty stories on a Detroit paper, while the lowa journal frtis distributing cards about Minne apolis reading as follows: \V. 11. W right. Everett house. New York, representing Maj. J. B. l'ond's attractions: Henry M. Stanley, (ieorge Kennan, Freder ick Villiers, George W. Cable, Bill Nye and his company of musical stars. The N. 1\ Pine Sale. It is doubtful whether the lumber track* as a rule fully comprehends the meaning of the purchase by the Weyer hauser syndicate of all the standing pine in Minnesota acquired by the Northern Pacific road with its land grant, says the Lumberman this week. The timber upon which the syndicate begins opeia tions will approximate 000,000,000 feet. The deal will net the Northern Pacific" $1,000,000 on the sale, something like Moo.ooo of which has already been paid, 'i his timber, by the terms of the con tract, must be manufactured at some point on the line of the Northern Pa cific, although airy point for manufact ure that will guarantee to the Northern Pacific the hauling of the product will be deemed a sufficient fulfillment of the terms of the agreement. MINNEAPOLIS OtiOBUL.ES. The total bank clearings yesterday were 51,0»7, 158.6(1. Leixhtou & Co. are going to rebuild the fwiw mill binned down about three weeks ago at a cost of 54u,000. J. A. Wright will build a three-story brick veneer tenement row on University avenue, between First and Third avenues southeast to cost $10,000. Workmen are engaged in replanking and rej aving the Washington avenue bridge pre parutory to the laying of the tracks of the Si. Paul electric line. The consolidation of the First and Uni versity Hetbodibt churches is now complete. Key .1. A. Wright yesterday took out a $4, 000 building permit for the remodelling of the old churcb into a dwelling. LeiKhlon & Barrows will rebuild the Lelghton ruill at the foot of Plymouth av enue, which was burned some tiaje ago. Yesterday tney took out a ?40.000 building permit tor this purpose. A meeting of the board of trustees ot the Minnesota Baptist stale convention was held yesterday, and applications for aid from forty mission districts were considered. A total of $13,000, varying in amounts from |100 to §300, was appropriated. David liayerstruck. a cooper employed in the Hennepin shop, was arrested yesterday afternoon for put'iug a dog's eye out. The dog attacked him and he drew a pocket knife, with that result. The owner, G. W. Preston, caused his arrest. The trial will be held to-day. Canton Minnesota. I. O. O. F. held a meet- Ing last night at which the officers of the Krand lodge and cantons from St. Paul, and Ft. Snclling. and delegates from Winona, Kasson, Owatonua, Miuikuto and Brainerd were present. At the close of the meeting a banquet was served. Elmer V. Fowler, the telegraph operator Who had a lively time at the Milwaukee depot a few nights ago, paid a visit to his wife yesterday and took possession of his per sonal property. He did not care to go alone and accordingly Assistant City Attorney llall accompanied him. The thy clerk's ottiee was crowded yester day with incompetent judges of election, principally Uepulilicims, who were endeav oring to avoid a term at Stillwater by copying all of the names from the registers of 183:4, work that 6hould have beeu done last Tuesday. Scarlet fever is reported as existing at X 503 Thirteenth avenue south, and diph theria nt t?23 Knmsey street northeast and 2.309 Twenty-third avenue south. The lat ter cast; is that of one of the little children of Mrs. William Woodward, who died of diph theria at the quarantine hospital last Satur day. Connections between the First and the Fourth avenue electric lines are being made by the street railway company in order that the latter may receive its power from the ceneial power house on Third avenue north. Largo feeder cables have been strung from one Hue to another at the corner 01 Third street aud first avenue south. The overhead wires are rapidly going down. Along Nicollet and Henuepin av enue* where they were the thickest, it is now posHble to see the sky as many of the wires have been removed. Several "gunge ot men are engaged at this work in the business dis trict, The police signal boxes have just been connected with the underground sys tem. Some tnne ago Rev. D. D. MacLaurin was reported to have had a call to a Chicago chinch. He didn't go and rumor Had it that he hadn't received any. This time the little Scotchman who preeides over Immanuel church Bhows n telegram to the effect that he has been called !o the Church of trie Epitb anynt Now York. The salary is said to be $(>.*!Oi> annually, but HacLaurin has as yet made no decision. Yesterday was an eventful dayforWash buru home. The first electric car made a trip over the iine which on Monday will be opened for travel. Tin's is the tirst of the ■branches of the motor hi'O to be oi»ened up. The Hue to Lake Calboun and Harriet will l)e pushed to completion. Workmen are engaged ujion the construction of the Lyn tiaie Jine o-.i lower Ilenuepin avenue. By to-night the tracks will be laid to Washing- Jon avenue. Work will then be commenced on the Smii street line. That we sell other things doesn't lessen our ability 10 do the best Hat business well. On the contrary, it enables us .to sell Hats < ! < >a|ier; and we do. Tljc Plymouth Clothing Iluute. ■ • THIS IS NO APOLOGY, C. S. Darrow, of Chicago, on the Beauties of the Pro tective System. How Everything About the Workingman But His La bor Is Protected. Fallacy of the Argument as to the Size of Wages Ex ploded. More Kicking 1 Against the Registration Law—Poli tics in General. Harmonia hall was packed again last nisrht by Democrats and Republicans, who wanted to hear C. S. Darrow, of Chicago, on the tariff. The hall should have been larger, for there has not been a speech delivered in Minneapolis this season abler than that of Mr. Dar row. His logic was true, his arguments clear, his illustrations ant and his elo quence threw a charm over the whole, setting it off as a beau til ul landscape is brought out by the brilliancy of the set ting sun. He is an orator, a logician and. judging from his effort last iiight, a lover ot man. U. T. Erickson. secretary of the Cleve land club, presided in ihe absence of George K. Ledgei wood, president of the club. In a few words he explained the objects of the Cleveland ciub, which had charge of the meeting, and intro duced Mr. Darrow. Mr. Marrow is a young man, not over thirtj-rive, but looking younger. Smooth-shaven, he looks more like a theological student than a political speaker. That he is a student was evidenced by his speech. In clear, strong tones he addressed the audience on the tariff measure. His manner was most convincing and his areunieuts indisputable. At the outset Mr. Darrow unhesitat ingly declared that he was a tree trailer. If free trade is wrong, he thought tariff reform must be wrong, lie invited questions from the audience and then launched into his subject. "It niieht be well," said he, "to in quire, in the beginning, as to the nature of a tariff: tor 1 believe mat if we all understood just what a tariff is, we wou}d git rid of it just as soon as possi ble. If we believe thorougnlv in the theory of protection we should draw a lesson from China and Japan — from Jauan. which is but recently beginning to blossom under the sun of civilization. It we believe firmly in protection we should build a wall along our border. We should get rid of all this dickering about schedules, bar out foreign goods entirely and live alone. We should iso late ourselves from the world. Last year 5247.000.0U0 of tariff, ostensibly for the government, were collected. Hence, you see, a tariff is a tax and a tax is a tariff. When people are talking to you about the beauties of tiie tariff, they are explaining the beauties of a tax." Mr. Darrow then took up the illustra tion ot a snip load of goods upon which there is a high tariff. The tariff is lirst paid by the importer. The importer sells to the wholesaler, charging up what he paid for tariff upon the latter. The wholesaler does the same by the retailer and the retailer by the con sumer, the pour consumer in the end paying every cent of it. More than that, all these dealers, From Importer to Retailer, Takes advantage ol the tariff plea and exact a little extra profit, the consumer, in sonicj cases, paying an excess ot twice the original tariff. Speaking of what the Republican party has done to prostitute its power, the speaker said, among other things, "They have taken up the Grand Army of the Republic for years an organiza tion which was a source of pride to this country, and have made of many of its members mendicants, begging tor alms/ Returning to the tariff, Mr. Darrow continued: "Now, how does that tariff affect Minnesota. This state is an agricultural country. Take away the farmeis, and the cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul would vanish m a nignl. There is not an industry in the state worth considering that does not depend upon farming. We do not buy grain and beef and cheese we sell it. Your wheat is sold in Eng land, and it is there sold in the market of the world, in Liverpool, at the Liver pool market price*. Dots the tariff add one penny to the price which you get for your wheat? Not one. The most ingenious protec ive system in the world would not a;ld to what your wheat will bring in competition with that of Rus sia ami India. Now there is a tariff of 25 cents a bushel on wheat. It has beon raised a nickel. You should all vote for your congressman, for he has raised the tariff on your wheat, of which you import so much, and for the raising of which you need protection. And so it is with everything which the farmer raises, with the i>ossible exception of wool. Now that woolen subject is small, too small to be considered. But if there is a farmer who wants to add to the cost of a poor man's pants, or steal the woolen blanket from a babe in the cradle, he doesn't want politics talked to him; he wants religion. "The larmer takes his wheat across the water and there sells it. He wants to buy something to take home to his wife and children. The United States government i.;i> - It* Heavy Hand upon him and says: 'You can't buy your clothes where you sold your wheat. You must go back and piiy out your money for a few necessaries to that gang of robbers which has put a fence around your country.' We stand this iniquitous system because we have become used to it. We have been educated up to it. Why, even the little babe, when it opens its eyes upon the world, looks out tnroush a window pane that is taxed 60 per cent. Even the American flag is taxed. That must be why there are so many red Hags carried in this country. When this little chi!d grows up and goes to school, the government puts a tax upon his school books, for if therfl is any one thing that the protectionist hates, it is knowledge. "We would naturally suppose that men should be taxed according to what they arc worth. Under the protective system every man is taxed according to his needs, according to the size of his family. If he has ten children he is heavily burdened. If he is an old batchelor his tax isn't mentioned. His generosity is taxed. If he is mean and stingy and makes his wife wear her summer dress in the winter, and his sou his old clothes, the tax lets him alone. If he be a farmer, he goes out to the field with a plow taxed 40 per cent; he goes home to dinner and eats oif taxed dishes; he goes to bed and pulls up a sheet taxed 40 per cent, and dreams of the beauties of a tax. The Indian fellows his victim to the grave, then breaks his bow and forgets his re venge. The tariff follows the American to the grave by taxing his coffin and headstone, and goes even beyond by placing a tax of $10 a ton on brimstone. In justice to the author, I should say that the McKinley bill takes this off now. They propose giving us h — l free. '•When was this burden placed upon us? In thoso dark days, between '61 and 'Go, it was done, but with the ex press promise that when the exigency Had passed it would be removed. When some of you were braving death at the front, monopolists were getting rich off you. When you had returned, when the war was over, when the debts had been funded, these men who had become millionaires off your sweat said, 'This tax which has been imposed for the -t-rini SAIOT PAUL DAILY GLOBE : SATURDAY .MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1800. government must be allowed to remain for us.' Protection and Labor. "Now what does this tax do for the laborer? The men who support this tariff infamy would never support it if it would put a dollar in the laborer's pocket. That would make him too in dependent. Labor is to-day a com modity. E/ery man knows it who has been told that his services are no longer required because sonic one can be se cured who will do his work cheaper. It depends upon the law of supply and demand. I'll try to show you how the workiiiiman is protected. Here is a good man who wants to protect the laborer. He buys a stove which under tree trade would cost SlO. But he wants to protect the laborer, so he pays $15 for it— slo for the stove and $5 for pro tection. He can't give $5 to the work ingman, so he sends it around another way, by giving it to the retailer, who passes the $5 to the wholesaler, who sends it to the manufacturer. This gen tleman doesn't eivc it to his laborer. He goes out and buys labor where he can get it the cheapest. But he has to buy his raw material from the mine owner. That fellow wants some of the $5. So the manufacturer and the mine owner split the $5. That is how your protection goes to the laborer. "It is said that wages aru higher in this country than anywhere else. But tl.at is not on account of protection. England is nearest to being a free trader of any of the great countries, yet Wage* Are Higher in Kngland than in any other European nation. Italy has a tariff much higher than ours, yet wages are lower there than any where else in Europe. France and CJer many have protection, yet wages are much lower there than in England. An other illustration: Your workiugnien have learned that the tariff does not raise their wages, but goes into the employer's pocket. Then they say to the manufacturer, 'Raise our wages or we strike.' They strike, and their em ployer goes over to Europe, picks up a load ot Italians and Hungarians and other 'arians. He brings them over here. There is no tariff on Italians, so the American laborer is tnrown out upon the world. The clothing of the American laborer is taxed, his food is taxed, his fuel is taxed, but his labor, aye, his life, is free and he must com pete with the world. Everything is protected but his labor. The American laborer gets more fop his work because he earns more. But labor needs a chance. Give her the freedom of the seas and America can take care of her self. "Years ago, before the days of Garri son and Phillips, men were preaching against slavery because it didn't pay. Then arose those noble men, who said: •We don't care whether it pays or not. It is wrong.' So we say about the tariff. We, don't car- whether it pays or not. It is wrong, ami must not exist. Every law, every movement, which seeks to divide man from man is a step toward darkness and ignorance." A Word From Caetlc. Not a speaker who has been thus far heard in Minneapolis lias reseived more tumultuous applause than awarded the clo-^e of Mr. Darrow's brilliant effort. J. N. Castle followed. His address was briei. •'1 want to say just one word," said Mr. Castle, "anout something which has occurred within twenty-four hours. Look at the platforms. Up in the Fifth district they declare for free trade; down in the First the don't declare for anything ; In the Second they say they don't like the McKinley bill, but tnat they had to take it; in the Third, "Dar" Hall's dis trict, they say it tasted strongly of crow, but they were forced to eat. I've been waiting to see what my — I'll call him my predecessor — my predecessor, Capt. Snider, would say about.it. Uesvys it's good, and he likes it. Then they get my friend, Senator Davis, out to explain it. The senator is a brilliant man, but he doesn't know much about politics. What Gov. Merriam doesn't know about politics isn't worth knowing. He goes before the Farmers' Alliance and declares for free trade. Then he comes up to Minneapolis, as he goes over the state, and says; 'I've madcap pretty good governor. I'm running oh state issues. I've nothing to do with the tariff which these other fellows tinkered up. I've indorsed the Al liance platform. 1 stand on the Demo cratic platform, and I've been nomi nated by the Republicans. You'd lwtter elect me governor.' He takes Senator Davis around the slate to explain the McKinley bill and laughs in his own sleeve. When 1 read the report of Senator Davis' speech this morning, in which he re ferred to those fool foxes, meaning the Alliance, and read his explanation of the McKinley bill, it occurred to me that Senator Davis is tied to the tail of a crafty fox and is being rushed around the state making a spectacle of him self." SNIDKH'S SOFT SAYINGS. He Addresses the Trades and Lia- bor Assembly on the Tariff Bill. At an open meeting of the trades and labor assembly last night Congressman Snider spoke upon recent legislation of interest to the people of Minnesota, to gether with a short and incoherent talk upon tho famous McKinley and force bills. Among the bills that he spoke upon were several bearing upon the labor question, such as those prohibiting contract labor upon government work. Ho also called attention to the bills providing for a federal court and custom house in Minneapolis; the improvements upon the upper Mississippi; the improve ments of the Soo and of Duluth harbor; the relief of the settlers on the North ern Pacific lands; the anti-trust bill; the meat inspection bill; the land for feiture bill. Then he opened upon his talk on the tariff bill. "From the foundation of our govern ment," said he, walking half-way down the hall, "therevenuenec< j s-ary to carry on the government has been levied by duties on imports. The difference be tween the parties has been how this should be raised." After delivering this interesting bitof information, he said that when he went to congress he went as a protectionist. The McKinley bill was framed, ho said, first, to reduce the revenue, and it does this by cutting it down about ?70,000,000. The idea was to tax such articles as are considered luxuries, and this bill increases the duties upon these articles have been increased, while, articles which are not produced in the United States are admitted duty free, feusrar has been protected about thirty years, but this country produces but 8 per cent of the total amount used in the country. This bill ought to re duce the price on brown sugar about 8)<; cents a pound, while refined sugar should be retailed at about 4 cents a pound. The free list has been increased from 400 to 600 articles. He digressed from the subject of sugar and spoke of the free importation of binding twine material, while bind ing twine is taxed seven mills a pound. This small duty was imposed to protect the twine interests iv the United Stales. After finishing up the reduction ol duties he took up that part which is particularly interesting to the laboring classes. Tin was not manufactured in this country last year, while, on the other hand, Great Britain manufacturers were paid some *20.000,000. The reason for this increase was to puild up industries in this coun try. If the Dakota mines do not turn out the quantity of metal expected, he thought that the manufacturers could import block tin from Sumatra, as Eng land does to a certain extent. The duty on wool was increased to enable the building up of sheep-raising "in that portion of tlie country where the wheat crop is doubtful." This "beneficent bill" will be the up-build in? of the plains of Minnesota, Dakota and Montana. Wherever there is an excessive amount of imports of any on is article there the duty is laid — the hose is turned on the fire. The duty on .pearl buttons was increased to shut off the product of Austria. "If there have been any mistakes in the bill," said he, "the committee did not mean to make them." The farmers have been assisted by the increased tax on barley, flax and flax fiber. "It was thought better," said he, "to put out the fires that an nually consume tons of flax fiber, and light them under the boilers of St. Paul and Minneapolis manufactories. My support of this bill is candid. It is honest." In closing be announced that he would be pleased' to hear from the assembly upon all matters that come might up b« tore congress. After the address questions were de clared in order. J. L. McDonald was the first one who propounded a query. He wanted to know if Mr. Snider voted as his constituents desired when he voted for the McKinley and jforce bills. He thought that when Snider voted for these bills he gave his constituents a stone when they asked for bread. The former obliges a laboring man to go to bed while his linen is washed, while the latter aifords a better opportunity for election frauds than formerly. "There is no need for a misrepresenta livc of consress," said he, "to come down here ail smilus ana hand-shak ng, and deal out tatty xo us. We have had chaff long enough." President McUaughey called the speaker down and said that Mr. Snider was not on trial. Mr. Snider, iv ex plaining, said that when he voted for the force bill he did what he thought was to the interests of his constitu ents. The Australian system ot votinsr he said was incorporated in the orig inal force bill. His actions were open to criticism and he did not even object to having his motives called into ques tion. Another member thanked Mr. Snider for voting for the tariff bill, but Mr. McGaughey said that he didn't propose to have the assembly digress from a discussion of the bill and take up personalities. H. B. Martin wanted to know what steps the committee took to ascertain the returns labor receives in different countries when it compouueed the bill. Mr. Snider said that to a great extent been secured from the consular reports. Another question was, how is it that duties are laid upon what manufact urers have to sell, while nothing is said about duty on foreign labor? Mr. Snider did not know how this could be considered in a tariff bill. The only way to govern this would be by a bill to restrict immigration. Numerous questions bearing upon some of the bills mentioned by Mr. Mr. Snider early in the evening were propounded, but for some reason wnen ever a delicate question was asked the bill had been omitted from the bundle he brought with him. "1 intended to bring it," he would say, "but it is not here." POLITICAL. PICK-UPS. Denunciation of the Registration Law Continues in Loud Tones. Do you realize that you should register next Tuesday? It is time that you beuiu to think about it. Every voter should go to the polling place in his district next Tuesday and see that his name is on the poll list. You can't vote unless you register. Old registra tions don't "go." That is one of the beauties of the Austaliau law. Register early. The more people one meets in the course of a day the more complaints lie will hear against the registration clauses of the Australian lav. The claiise which provides for the certificate of removal is the one receiving the most general condemnation. On every hand is it meeting with denunciation as clumsy, misleading and entailing a vast waste of time. To illustrate; Sup-! pose there are 10,000 voters who have- removed from their former, precincts within the last two years. Not one of them can get a certificate of removal in less than one hour, counting the time spent in going from place to' place, and in waiting for judges of elec-, tion to appear (in most cases three" hours would be consumed), that makes; 10,000 hours given up to securing certifi cates of removal. Ten thousand hours, are equal to 410 days, over a year of time absolutely wasted over a little for- t niality. No one will attempt to deny' that a secret ballot is a desideratum.. Around the ballot box all possible safe guards should be thrown to prevent re peating and fraud. Duplications in registration should be avoided ai;d pre vented. But why are thousands of peo ple, people who can ill afford to lose the time, put to unending trouble which could be reduced to a minimum. Three judges of election preside in each dis trict on election day. look after the poll lists and the registration on the proper days and see that the election laws are followed. Tht^y arc paid for doing this work. An additional duty, one which they would not feel to any considerable extent, might well be im posed upon them. Why cannot the judges meet and compare the poll lists alter the registration is over, or from week to week while it is in progress? In the city of Minneapolis there are 351 judges of election. That number of men, by following a system could easily compare the lists, make all needed cor rections and prevent duplications. The ballot boxes would be as well protected then as now. And the great public would be Immeasurably benefited. Many Minneapolitans believe that the Australian law, as now in force, is susceptible to amendmeut. The voter should hot make the mis take ot thinking that by giving his name to tiie party canvasser he is registering his name for election day. These can vassers are merely counting noses for their respective parties. There is but one way to register. The voter must go to the polling place of his district and register in the presence of three judges and two clerks. At least the law says so. He will probably find there not more than two judges and one clerk. But that is the fault of the judges, not of the voter. But you mu&t register. It behooves the Democratic commit tees to do a little hustling, and spread the news that a sort of a road out of the certificate of removal wilderness has been found. Blanks may be furnished to the judges in the various precincts, and a voter may give his name and present address for registration and then take oath as to his removal, stating the ward ana precinct in which he voted at the last election. These facts will be recorded on the blanks referred to and certified to by the judges. Such blanks may then be sent to the judsres of other precincts, who will, if the names are found on their books, certify to that fact and return the blanks. When this is done the judges in the first precinct may then enroll the citi zens as voters. • • The citizens of the Twelfth ward have ! instituted a fight against Aid. Adams that promises to result much to the ad vantage of Mr. . Peterson, the Demo cratic candidate for alderman. Adams' has partly apologized to his constituents for his unprecedented -': action in „ the council, i. c., defeating two important measures that would have greatly bene fit the Twelfth ward. Adams has been : urging his claims for a re-election .; by ■ stating that hjß was one of the largest property owners in the ward, but since the taxpayers have become aware of the fact that he only pays taxes on a very, small amount of real . estate, he < has begun to realize that . his constituents are not easily infatuated. '- .-.' :..,-, » » — The lesson which Matt Quay instilled ; . into the brain of Republicanism two years ago has not been forgotten. It is, on the contrary, bearing fruit. Mat thew's idea was to pour money into the doubtful : districts. The • Republicans' are now doing that same. Over in the- Thirtieth legislative district the Repub licans are on the anxious seat. On that account they are pouring the money in ; there. :•; Said a prominent Second ward man yesterday: .. . . - "I'm going to throw up business and pretend to be i a doubtful Republican. - There's a fortune in it. I can make ■ more that way : in two weeks than I can 'in a year in business." ' ".- ~ .-"-If the Democrats '■. ol 5 the other wards will make up and work as the Seventh; warders are there, will be no doubt of ■ the election of the whole Democratic ; ticket, city and county,* and substantial ; pluralities for the -state congressional and judicial tickets. : The : two clubs of that ward held a joint \ meeting last i night and decided to hold; another grand ; rally*, latter ?in. the month. It will be probably along about the 17th or 2Sth; i ■ sji . - ■ - : - .:- •; : -The Ninth Ward Democratic club will [ i hold . a ' business meetinc ■at 509 Third avenue ; noilheast • next Monday night. ; ? All members are. requested to be pres ejit. --■ • . - ■ ■■■•;- .-■-::: I .:-^^ : arWWKT'-- •; . .'.«•» "■.■_— -:■>_■•■: • ;-". Capt. J. N. Castle* will speak at Elk River to-night: . ■--• - •. ■•?■..•; There will be a big meeting at Turner haJJ, Fifth avenue north: and Washiue tott; ; to-night, P. B. . Winston,. ■ Mati Gallagher, L. R. Theon, S. A. March and others will epeak. - The Third ward club will meet at Plymouth and Wash ington and march to the v hall, preceded by a baud. ": / .■ r THE liUUIiINK BALL. The Affair a Very Pleasant Social Affair as Usual. The Lurline ball occurred last evin ing at the West hotel, and although the attendance was not quite as large as might have been expected, the event was a highly pleasurable one, a fit opening for the season's gaiety. About 200 couples were present and the floor of the dancing hall was just comfortably filled with thedauecrs. Many of the toilets ot the ladies were elaborate, and socially the affair was a great success, while about $1,000 was realized for the club's building fund. The committees officiating were: Committee on Arrangements — M. H. Eddy, chairman; H. C. Collins. E. A. O'Brien, A. W. Daniels, C. B. Wright. Floor Committee— C. B.Wnght.chair nian; L. T. Watson, it. P. Watson, 6. K. Taylor, M. C. Hamer, W. S. Ankeny, 11. C. Collins, A. M. Bailey. L. B. El wood, A. W. Daniels, E. A. O'Brien, H. W. Commons. Among those present from abroad were Miss Fletcher, Genoa, Italy; Mrs. H. E. Dicknian, New York: Messrs. Kelly, 8t Pawl; Frank Cadwell ; Ips wicli, S. D. ; Miss Bishop, Los Ange los; Miss Potter. Johnstown, Pa.; Among the Minneapolis people present were Col. John T. West and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Sidle, Air. and Mrs. F. L. Thresher, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Larrabee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Conkey. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Pineo, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McMuilen, Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Worman. Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merriam, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Frank Peavey, Miss Barnaby, Miss Hawkins, Miss Pierce. Miss Tindolph, Miss Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Williams, Miss Williams, Mrs. Summers, Miss Ada White, Miss Hobos, Miss Hel t"e 11 fin fife r. Miss Jessie Smith, Mr. ana Mrs. A. M. Bailey, Messrs. J. R Corrt gan, John H. Long, Dan Gallagher, K. C. Kalkhoff, Frank Holmes, Charles Peavey, Judge M. B. Koon. Theodore L. Hays. E. W. Goddard, Will Moulton, D. W. Chisholm, H. H. Eliel, Scott Woodworth, Frank Heffelfinger, H. C. Collins. THREE MISFIT COUPLES. Almse, Desertion and Falsity Breaks Cupids Bonds. Martha E. Stephens has been married to Frank E. Stephens for nineteen years, and they have lived in Minneap olis all the time. She is now forty years of age and he is forty-six. They have two boys, seventeen and fourteen year,s of age respectively. For many years he has ill-treated her, and latterly lias opciif d up an account with the notorious Dora Quintan. He was false in many quarters, and has contracted infectious diseases in consequence. Once he was arrested in a raid on a low dive at 257 'I bird avenue south, in company with he most lasciviousof female chara'cters.- She also says he is an Habitual drunk ard, and she wants a divorce and the custody of the children,, also a share in the §150 per month he draws as in spector of wheat for C. A. Pillsbury. Dora Mansell was married to Edwin P. Mansell in Brownville, Me., when she was but fourteen years of age, and she is now just double that, while he is forty. They lived together until No vember. lisSi), when he became filled with a desire to be tough, and was con victed of grand larceny. She wants the custody of their four children. Carl Madler is sick and tired of Sophia Madler, and he wants to cut loose. He is now fifty-six years of age, and she is thirty-two. They were married in Sauk Center, Minn., in 1877, and have h.d two children. In 1887, just ten years after, she deserted him, and about six weeks ago she took up and went to liv ing with one Gagnew, whose lirst name ttie plaintiff does not know. He wants a divorce and the children. THE LESLIE RECEPTION. It Will Occur on Monday Evening at the West Hotel. The arrangements for the reception to Mrs. Frank Leslie next Monday even ing, tendered by Coi. John T. West and daughters, have been completed. The hour has been fixed at 10 o'clock,so that it may in no manner interfere with Mrs. Leslie's lecture at the Grand opera house. Carriages can be ordered at the Grand for 9:30. Danz's orchestra will furnish music for the re ception. Prof. Danz leading in per son. The parlors will be handsomely decorated with flowers lor the occasion. The Misses West will be assisted by Miss Georgia Kelly, Miss Coiinne De Laittre, Miss Bessie Chute and Miss Sue C. Fletcher. No formal invitations have been issued, Col. West extending a public invitation to all friends to al tend the reception. Mrs. Leslie will arrive in Minneapolis Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in President Miller's private car over the Milwaukee^ road. DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS. The Village of Wayzata Wants the Great Northern to Vacate Streets. The village of Wayzata vs. the Great Northern railway company is on trial before Judge Young. The action is brought to compel the corporation to vacate certain streets designated on the plat of the village. It seems that the residents of the little town want the two streets opposite the Wayzata |depot to run down to the lake as was origin ally intended, and one end of the depot and platform, and also the engine tank and pump house stand in the streets. The company also has fliree tracks laid on Lake street, and the village asks that two of them be removed in ortter that the street may run past the lake its full width. They also want the cross streets put in shape so that teams can get to the steamboat landing. Hence the action. ■bThe suit of Herbert Breden against the Minneapolis Street Railway com pany, and also an action by the boy's father, Henry Breden, against the com pany are on trial before Judge Hooker. The boy sues for $20,100 personal dam ages, on account of the loss of his right leg. He claims that a Fourth avenue conductor forced him off a car near Thirty-first streef, while it was going at a high rate of speed. The father brings his action for the loss of the services of the boy. He is a bright little fellow, now eight years of asre. The argument in the admission of the father's suit con sumed neaily the entire day. Robert S. Murdy has brought an action against Hilda Clausen to recover $200 on a promissory note, and also to set aside a claim of a lien by Olive P. Lee upon the mortgaged property. George L. Monahan has J. W. Ryan to recover for fifty days'. labor in driving logs on the river. An order for an attachment agaiust the logs has been issued. Tne Cargill Elevator company has brought an action against the Bunk of Cleremont, to recover $593.70 held by thefeankas the company's agent. The St. A in hen \ it Dakota Elevator company has been attached in the action. The suit of William H. Adams, against E. W. Backus, an action to set aside a mortgage connected with a note for $14,500 is on trial before Judge Lochren. Autumn styles now ready in all depart ments at Ihe Plymouth t'lotbiug House. AMUSEMENTS. The Hess Graud opera troupe closes its engagement at the Lyceum theater to-day with "II Trovatore" in the after noon, Camille Muori appearing as Leo nora. Mertens as Count di Luna. In the evening "Martha" will be presented, Miss Gutbrue appearing as Lady Hen rietta, M. Guille as Lionel. There was a big sale of seats yester day for the Leslie engagement at the Grand. The engagement of the Sparks Come dy company in lloyt's "A Bunch of Keys" closes at the Bijou with this afternoon and to-night's performance. Commencing to-morrow evening Ham liu's Farce-Comedy company will pre sent "The Fakir," which is meeting with such a great success this season. The cast numbers twenty-two people, something unusual for a farce-comedy organization, including Alice Harrison, who is well known, and has a host of friends in this city. Frank Daniels" carries the biggest farce-comedy company in America,uum bering overaforty people. In his com pany this season is charming Bessie Sanson, who will be remembered as Venus in "A Kae Baby." She has been dubbed the queen of farce-comedy. In "Little Puck," Daniels' latest play, opportunities are given that droll comedian for full scope for his abilities. It is reported that last season he made $20,000 out of "Little Puck." That interesting stage spectacle, "Around the World in Eighty Days," will be seen at the Lyceum ail of next week. As the prices are very cheap and the production includes sixty peoole and entire new scenery, packed audiences are expected. Mati nees will be given Thursday and Satur day at 25 cents to all parts of the the ater. The double bill at the Pence opera house last evening drew a lull house, and the minstrels proved an attractive addition to the programme. In order to bring the entertainment within the proper time, a few of the minor special ties in the Novelty bill were dropped out. The performance as it was given last night is a tiood one, and filled with pleasing features. The golden wedding opens the first part of the minstrel pro gramme, and it is tilled with pleas ing melodies, notably the plantation songs of the quartette, which were especially tine, and the numbers were repeatedly enrored. There are some fine dancers and comical acts, and the double bill was a success. The same performance will be given until Sunday night, with a popular Sunday matinee. Next week, the Rose Hill Foil; company and packed houses. E. E. Kice'd financial troubles seem to continue, and the "World's Fair," it is said, is to lose Herbert, the lean com edian, and Geor c K. Fortesque, the fat comedian, when the engagement closes to-night at the Grand. Ricchas sent for other people and will continue. E>efore J udge Emery. Miss Annie Johnson stood before Judge Emery yesterday wearing a sort of a nondescript suit of men's clothes and £ black eye. Annie had been ar rested Thursday afternoon for being drunK, very drunk, in an alley off trom Washington avenue. She called a youni: man some pet names, and thus purchased a black eye. In answer to the inquiries of the court as to how she came to masquerade she said that a man asked her to help him move, and she therefore dressed herself in men's clothes. Judge Emery cave her thirty days at the workhouse, and for the next month she will have to appear in her proper apparel. Jennie Meuard was thirty days under tl;e Soheffer habitual drunken ness law. Ed Thompson, who was charged with stealing some clothing from Falconer Bros.' laundry, was discharged. George Felt, who was arrested yesterday, pleaded guilty, and was eiveu sixty days. The examination of John Russell, of St. Louis Park, who was charged with stealing a sewing machine, resulted in his being held to the grand jury hi $300 bonds. The cases of L. Higgins, who was charged with cruelty to a horse, and David Hoyersbock, who wos charged with abusing a dog, were continued to to-day. The Milling Output. As a result of seven fair-size I mills not doing anything last week, the flour output fell off nearly 15,000 barrels, says the Northwestern Miller. The amrregate product of the sixteen mills in operation was 151,400 barrels—aver aging 25,233 barrels daily— against 170.250 barrels the week before, 168,030 barrels for the corres ponding time in 1889. The shortage of cars continues to hamper the mills more or less. The grain men are even more hindered. The water power, under the systematic handling of Mr. Piilslnuy, continues at a very good stage, and only one mill is now using steam. More flour is being made than sold, and some of it is going into store here. The directors of the Western Millers Mutual Fire Insurance company held a meeting Friday and decided upon the following officers of the new company: Ex-Got. A. R. McGill, president; L. Christian, vice president; F. K. Pettit. secretary, and L. W. Campbell, treas urer. J. R. Hall will be general agent and inspector. He Robbed the Mails.. Anthony K. Wilson, son of James K. Wilson, living at 2513 Second avenue south, has been arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Sheehan on the charge of robbing the mails. The com plaint alleges that Wilson took a letter from a postal car on the Northern Pa cific railroad in the summer ot 1888, containing a check of $408.23 sent by the Becker County bank to the North western National bank of Minneapolis. Wilson waived examination before Commissioner Odell, and was held to the feueral grand jury in ?2,00J bonds. It is charged that the offense was com mit ted when young Wilson was taking his brother's run on the mail car be tween Minneapolis and Detroit, Minn. He has always borne an excellent repu tation. Judson Institute So More. Judson institute is no more. Miss ,7 ud sun and Miss Jane Usher who pur chased it have had a falling out, and the deal has been canceled. The school did not have as many students this year as formerly, and Miss U slier com menced suit to have it set aside, alleg ing false representations. Miss Judson was averse to figuring in the courts, and accordingly made a settlement. The portion of the purchase money that has been paid is retained by Miss Jud son, and Miss Usher keeps the appar atus, the former having the right to re vive i he school when she sees tit. Should Obtain Permits. Building Inspector J. M. Hazen is of the opinion that people who build priv ate sewers should take out permits. He has been looking up the matter, and finds that some of the sewers are not properly constructed. There is an ordi nance requiring that all such sewers shall be constructed according to the di rections of the building inspector, where the same has- not been prescribed by the council. The ordinance lacks one feature which nullifies it. There is no provision for the issuance of permits. A Big Convention. Bridge Engineer Cappelen has re turned from Chicago, whither he went to attend the meeting of representatives of the various engineers' societies to ar ranee for a grand international civil en gineers meeting at Chicago «u»mii»« *v« world's . fair. Engineers and displays ; are expected from ail parts of the world. ■ It is expected that the world's/air man-. -agemcnt.will furnish rooms for a ? head : [quarters and the exhibit. The engineers : themselves expect to raise $lO,UOU from the profession by per capita ;■; assess- 1 ' -me" nt toward making the meeting a suc cess. : PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.. • t Miss Lottie Kosc-nfield will - spend the 'vin :ter in Chicago. ; . . ... - Key. Dr. K. M. McKaig has ' returned ' from a trip to Omahar^pS!Mß|| : City Engineer Rinkcr has returned fiom a ; North Dakota trip. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Morrow left : - for . New York last night." ; . .- ■■ -.Mrs. "Fred A. Pride returned . yesterday morning from an Eastern trip. '„ ; pMrs. Dexter ThurDer and Mrs. A. B. Net tleton entertained their friends last night. Mrs. W. A. Nimocks has gone to Fargo, N. D., to visit her daughter, Mrs. G. T. Thomas.; :tV r . E. Palmer, of ; Minneapolis, and Miss : Anna Stevens, of " New .York, were • married • •Wednesday .afternoon at the home of ■ the : bride. . Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will come direct I to Minneapolis, and will be at home at Ninth street and Sixth avenue south. • E. J. jV.iJly.chief clerk in the office of Supt. ■ McMicbael of the -Western Union, has re signed, his resignation to take ; effect on the 23d; Mr. Naiiy has been offered and has ac cepted the position ■of assistant to the gen eral superintendent of the . Postal Telegraph company m Chicago. ' - The marriivge of Miss Mabel Maddock and Will Sullivan will occur next Tuesday morn ing at the Church of the Immaculate Con ception. .The ceremony will be followed by ■ wedding breakfastat Dorner's. After Nov. j 1 the couple will be at home at 912 Haw , thorn avauue. - -.■ . .^ ; "The marriage of Miss Hunter, of this city, and P. B. Brace, of St. Anthony Park, will occur next Thursday, nt the residence of the bride's mother. 4J.'{ Fifth street southeast. The wedding will be a very quiet affair, only • the relatives being present. After : an East ern tour the couple will be at Dome in their handsome residence which has just been Completed in St. Anthony Park. Shoulder Capes, Mantles, Muffs In all known Furs. Sealskin Jackets, Coats, I Wraps and Cloaks; fur-lined Coats ii id Wraps. Choice and exclusive designs: perfect in make and finish and at very moderate prices. Manufactured on the premises. - The Plymouth Clothing House. LOCAL MENTION. Headquarters for all kinds fresh fish, oysters and game. Minneapolis Pro vision Company, 9 and 11 Third street south. We Sell the Best Bnttcr, Cheese and egers to be had in the state. Minneapolis Provision Company, 9 and 11 Third street south. We Nell the Best Butter, Cheese and eggs to.be had in the state. Minneapolis Provision Company, if and 11 Third street south. Headquarters for all kinds fresh fish, oysters and game. Minneapolis Pro vision Company, 9 and 11 Third street south. Onler Your Sunday Diuiicr At Minneapolis Provision. Company's, 9 and 11 Third street south. Order Your&iiuduy Dinner At Minneapolis Provision Company's, 9 and 11 Third street south. The Log Cut. The estimate of the lumber cut Is put at not less than 325,000,000 feet and not over 350,000.000 feet. Many lumbermen do not intend to cut as many logs next year as they did this, but some think that next year will be the banner saw ing year, and that the cut will reach .4,000,000.. feet. The reason for this is that it is thought that about 175,000,000 reet are hung up along the river. The lug supply is estimated at about 217, --000.000 feet. ; SICK HEADACTIE- .g L , verpmg SICK HEADACHE- Carter . ,, Ue Liver p ill 3 SICK II BAD ACHE— Lit Liver Pills ■ SICK IIEAI>ACHE- - sLUt i LiyerPills PATENTS. ~~~ .PAUL &MERWIN. " ~ Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: !H2 Pioneer Press bunding, St. Paul; tis7-GOU Temple Court, MinneaDolis: zi)-21 Nortis Building, Washington D.CL Clippers sntuveuc*!. uround R. H. HEGENER, Cutlery aud , Barber Supplies. Kazors Con caved ana China Decorated. ! 212 First Av.Sontn AlimiPHi»olN. Minn OH |*P —Dr. 11. Wane, Specialise; JT r II POi yea" in Minneapolis. Why suffer • when cure is mild and certain Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul Minneapolis and the Northwest as to tne treatment and cure? Pa m let free. 1127 Bcnncpin Are., -Minneapolis. KENNEDY BROS., Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in FIREARMS, AMMUNITION AND SPORTING GOODS! We carry in stock the largest assort- mont of Hammer ami Ham inerless Shot ,daraßSßGffifc"*L. -ia Guns and Repeating Rifles and Revolv- dfSSiit&l^^Sgßfefc,. ers in the Northwest. Agents for the ||ipjj«Ss3sHßM^S^s^^ -^^H "World" Typewriter; price 515.00. Examine our stock before pnrchas jpt?^^^ |, Yl/^liaagffiSaH ing. It will pay you. Fine i?un repair- inn a specialty. Catalogue free. _ 36 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOOTH, MINNEAPOLIS, MINK. ESTABLISHED 1877. James McMillan & CO.. PKOPRIETOKS OP THE . Minneapolis Sheepskin Tannery o^AND DEALERS IN— HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, FUR, WOOL, TALLOW, GI.xSENJ >.NJ SENiioA HOOT. SHEEP PELTS AND FURS A SPECIALTY ;:;■-■ 101. 103 and 105 Second St korth, Minneapolis. Minn. Shipments Solicited. - '•■-''• Write for Cirnotar |g||r^»pq, BOWER M^^ifLStarttand : School , ^ET 1^ GLOBE BUILDING, •*>- W^A^^^^^^^^^^ MINNEAPOLIS, - - .'JIN.t VFw. Awake Persons Wanted . •■-,->*..•* - To fill the positions constantly offering. ' X'tie of Shorthand in Km.incMi. : . Call or Write lor Particular*. Wi\ riAnAr O Ah .general grain COMMISSION El 1859193.1" Ml 111 MERCHANTS. Careful attention ■ Lli IJLSLBfijL »Wi If II ■ given to consignments and ship - -.-.-■•'•?-. V" ** v ■* *f ™T^ -"" ■ " ping of all kinds of Grain and Feed. <C 4 CORN EXCHANGE. MINNEAPOLIS; MINN- v -'..:.■ .••-■■•..•■;. CI flll/CDO : I 111 IDI 111 TO r The i finest '' ut Flowers and s designs for wed rLuWtiia All rLAIiIo. din « s - funerals, parties, cic. Beautiful, btroug ihwiibiiw nllu •■■rtii»wi heallhy beddiug and house plants, aud everytWnj for the garden, greenhouse or ; lawn. : - Telegraph: orders ' filled." Choice Flower : Seeds a 1 HtKNDKNHAIiIi'S.Seud for Catalogue. 1& FourtU Street South; nil nucajpolhi. Mim li 3 v- ; AMUSFME.WS. THE GRAND §g^^ Last Two: Performance's To-Day. • Matinee iU2:o'o. : Evening at 8. RICE'S SURPRISE PARTY I ; lii the elaborate ] production, The -" • ' WORLD'S -:- AIR. Last Half of Next Week, Frank Daniels in "Little Puck." -. LYCEUM-:- THEATER Every Sight This Week. Saturday Matinee. - KESS OPERA COMPANY! 7 5 ARTISTS ;. 75 v . Next Week— "SO Days Around the World." ■TTErTsTrnsiatiisg I '-'...• Matinee, To-Day!" To-Night ! / HOYT'S "A BijjGH OF KEYS." To-Morrow (Siihdiy) Night, HAMLIVS FARCE-COMEDY CO. in : rnxarTTf ,-t A <-tp.»— — — Top;ilar Prices Always. , I-;. THE RESERVE SEAT SALE '■ — FOX ''. MRS. FRANK LESLIE Is now in progress at the Cram] Opera - House Box Office. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20 S^t^ PENCE (KB* Two Shows - for One Price. Three nighte, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and Sunday matinee. " LEW JOHNSON'S REFINED MIN3TRELS : , — — -and- " The American Novelty Company. . 2 shows, 2 Bands, 2 Orchestras 2. Popular prices always. Next Week— Rose Hill's Folly Co. MINNEAPOLIS WANTS. . SITUATIONS OFFERED. f C"»A«iNi-rr.HAKK«.s— Wanted, six cabi ■> netmakers; steady work to the right j men. 21 Washington ay. north. - ' Caui'kt i,AVKU>- Wanted. Jive carpet -* layers at once. F. H. Peterson & Co., - 73 South Sixth st.. Minneapolis. (liu A K..IA uKJCS, . steer ciear of Hinne- J apolis. Boys are out on a strike. LOAR ~SaIJksi',AI). Don- V aldson & Co. require at once first class, experienced cloak salesladies. Apply to the manager. DIM loom tJlltLs wanted. Hotel Brunswick. ■ . - • EN<il.Ne;£R— engineer, with good references, wants position. Ad dress Clot>. Globe. GA>FiTT.Eits— Wanted, two Bastille™ and two plumber*; none b:it first-class men need apply. 2901 Nicollet ay. Wilk ins & St. Ley n. . ' . P~~ HO O6BAF Pit - TER- Wanted. » M-od photograph printer; steady employ nieit:iooi wages to right man. Addretn imraedlaiely. J. 11., Globe. .WinnenpolK . ObCUNIi COOiv wanted. Hotel Brunswick. O I'KA.UFI i — Wanted, first class O steam fitter at eood wages. H. Kelly & Co., 250 Second ay. south. SITUATION'S WA3TKI>. COACH MAN— Situation wanted as coach- Vv •man in private family ; best of city ref erences given. Address S -18, Globe, Min neapolis. pOACUMAN- Situation wanted as coach- V^ man in private family; best of city ref erences given. Address H'l<»«', Globe. PEiisoar ~^ Rooms— For rent, five or six unfurnished ■ rooms. Call at 2'i7 Nicollet ay., fruit store. ■ ■ ■■-■■- '*• ■ • MADAM . . AN v a ,\\v . clairvoyant an»t magnetic healer, at 621 Twenty-sixth' ay. north. Take Blue King car. v. •• ~ • ; - . ;,..; rmsCEl,l,Aj*C:i>l7fe. OCKK > TjTiOK TiTsT— Pock^tbooS. vor'-" taining small change, knife and lady's gold ring. Return for reward, 9 North Fifteenth st. ■ . ;.:.:: PA Kit .WAi'KD— Prefer an active young man who can give his whole at tention to a profitable cash business. 319 Nicollet ay. J. 13. Qninn. SAFK— For sale, a good sized Marvin sale. Address D 48. Globe, Minneapolis. The only ereat school of business trainlu; in the North .vest. Greatest number of stu dents. Largest accommodations. Bestcourao of study. Largest corps of teachers. Best reputation and best class of patrons. In fact, .it is the Best and Greatest in every resi>ect. If you are within live hundred miles do not think of attending any other school. Send for our annual circular. Its beauty and neat ness will delight you. and the facts therein stated will convince you. Address . : MINNEAPOLIS OR ST. PACT.