St. Paul daily globe. [volume], February 15, 1892, Page 3, Image 3

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

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MINNEAPOLIS.
IN THE PULPITS.
Ministers Spoke of the Li<\uor
Ordinance Amendment— Shutter
to Morrill.
The amended liquor ordinance was
considered in several pulpits of the city
yesterday. Rev. M. I>. Shatter took it
ap at the morning service, l'r. Shutter
is an opponent of the encroachments of
•ons. His argument yesterday
morning was in line with what li>' said
at tiie mass meeting yesterday after
noon. But ii«> said not a word of con
demnation tor tin' spies who have been
workiug under the name of crusaders.
It was well understood that lie referred
td Ki-v. <;. 1.. Morvill when he said:
"Before I dress up aa a bummer and
po around the city eollectine samples of
beer ami whisky' to gloat over after
wards, i shall hand iii my resignation
to my church the first thing."
evening Rev. G. L. Morrill made
three "local hits," as he called them.
In the beginning be took Rev. S. W.
Sample to task for the ramarbs that
divine made recently on the late Rev.
- 11. Spurg«on's idea of hell as a
where sinners are carefully
broiled on patent gridirons. He at
tacked his liberal brother most vigor-
Lben he took a whirl at the alder
men who returned that facetious report
to the council Friday night on the Sun
day theater ordinance. Mr. Mornll's
i is well knuwn on that question
and he unbottled a new assortment of
peathing denunciations for the benefit of
I - aldermen. Lastly, he spoke of
the amended liquor onflnanee. He did
not get a chance to throw himself at the
mass meeting, but he made up for it in
the evening. His laneuasre was in line
with his former utterances on the
Baloon question, except that the ad
jectives wore, if possible, more uumer-
E - tnd more powerful than before.
Rev.Charles M.Reese also assailed the
new ameudmeut in si prelude to his
regular sermon at the evening service
at the Central Baptist church.
MISSION OF THE CHURCH.
Interesting Symposium at the
People's Meeting,
"The Present Mission of the Church"
set for yesterday even
ing's people's meeting at the Lyceum
theater. The building was crowded to
the gallery. Judge .1. O. Pierce was the
first speaker. He said the church should
be unsectarian. It should not divide
one denomination from another. The
mission of the church was to be liberal.
All denominations should treat each
other as taking their example from Him
reed was love to Gotl and love
to man. The gospel of Jesus Christ
taught a form absolutely unsectarian.
1 fore, it was the mission of the
church of the present day to follow
Lhat example.
Mrs. Kate Buffington Davis followed.
She claimed the church should be like
a great heart, throbbing in loving sym
pathy with every pulse in the rhythm
of human suffering. Love was the law
When rain conforms thereto,
suffering would no longer be the lot of
man. It was the mission of the church
to teach the law of love, which was
gn-atei 1 than articles of faith. The
modern church should also acquaint
;ew wuh the principle of Christ.
It should lay aside pride, cease conten
tions and mutual criticisms and seek a
Bnity through the meeting of hearts and
hands in service of humanity.
Rev. William Wilkinson said:
"it is my duty to disciple men, and
baptize them into the church. But for
what pumose to sing hymns, say creeds,
and flatter themselves they are better
than other people? To make void the
law through faith? Nay. but rather to
be in the world the representatives of
Christ, the savior and king of the
church; to get done the will of God on
earth as it is done in heaven; to
do all they can to destroy the
works of the devil. Do you ask
what tiny are and how they may be
Known. Look around you. Examine
facts as you see them, in any of ♦he
ireat divisions of life.
••Take that tirst which is nearest, to
you. How is tnnch of the business of
the day carried on? Is it not true that
in many instances the worst and clev
;rest man in a trade rules it and sets
the evil ways, others follow in what
they call pure self- defense and against
their will? They have ~ got
:o meet the cut or the quality.
I have heard it said a man may as well
rlose his doors as to sell none but hon
est goods. What a comment is this
upon the 'ways which are dark and
tricks which are vain!' was the church
no mission to this generation of trades
men, has it no word of* encouragement
for the honest man. trying: to stem the
tide of deceit by such gain? Has she
no word ot reprobation for the rascals
who make it a study to degrade the
common business transactions in which
they engage. If not her hymus are vaiu
and her prayers a delusion.
"Look into the political state
of things, not as pictured
by Prof. Bryee. but as we ourselves
know them, without any man's specta
cles to look through. And we shall see
the need, sad and dire, for the mission
of the church. What have we to say
for the government of our cities? Are
the best men in office? Is virtue, peace
and good government the one thing
aimed at? Is it not rather in many cases
a question of how any action will affect
votes at the next election. The simple
question of what is right, true, or for
the good of the people does not enter
into consideration. But the church
must unhesitatingly speak and act her
mission for the pure and ritrht. Hers
it must be to resist all the forces
of evil, and to vanquish them.
Leave the city, go to the state
and nation, and we fare no better.
The best men in all parties Know this;
every election proves it, aud the mis
sion of the church is to change it.
"Let us now look at that which cuts,
for the masses of the people, nearer the
bone— those who have work lo sell and
those who have work to buy, and the
relations between these two class
es, by universal consent, is
not, on the whole, satisfactory.
Labor and capital are looked upon as
enemies. Ail this 19 wrong, ami it is the
mission of the church to correct it. It
must not fail to speak strongly for
proper wages and for good, honest work.
It may be said this is ideal. You will
not accomplish the end named by moral
force. Then try the law. Sup
pose al! the people who desire
to see justice triumph in the mat
ter of wages could combine to pass
a law, which should fix the lowest price
at. which young persons and women
should be employed per day. and that
at a just wage, so tbey could earu their
living and be independent. It would be
n:ore effective than good advice and
cheap coffee. It Tiiight not sound as
generous, but it would be more right
eous. It would meet with the opposi
tion of all who live on tyranny, out it
would be hailed by honest men as a
long step in the right direction. It
would, in more cases than we think, be
a handmaid of virtue, for want and sin
are often neighbors, even when they are
not friends."
A. B. Ciioate, the last speaker, was
nioiL' in sympathy with the audience.
He argued that the church must discard
everything not essential to Christianity.
The ministers could not be depended
upon to uo this because their training
makes them narrow. The movemeiit
must come from the laymen of lar^e
ideas, who cau exert influence upon the
diureh.
Frozen to Death.
Martin Mugaard, a tailor who resided
with a married daughter at 2531 Bryant
avenue north, was frozen to death on
the street during Saturday night. He
was a nan of convivial habits, and fre
quently staid out all night.so liis daugh
ter and son-in-lasv felt uo great uneasi
ness at his uon-appoaraiice. The IwmJv
was found eariy yesterday morning
near the corner of Thirty-seventh ave
nue north and Sixth street by a party
of boys out rabbit-huutiug. By order
of Coroner Byrnes the remains were
removed to Connolly's morgue. There
Will be no inquest.
WORDS, MERE WORDS
One Central and Two Over
flow Meetings on the Liq
uor Ordinance.
All of the Speeches Made
Were on One Side of
the Question.
Aid. Haynes Denied an Op
portunity to Defend the
Aldermen.
Eight-Hour League Meeting-
General News of Sun
day.
There was a big slump in the orator
ical market in Minneapolis yesterday,
and a vast quantity of eloquence was
thrown on the town. All of it went for
a song, and much of it for nothing. The
day before the announcement of a mass
meeting at the Lyceum theater for the
public discussion of the action of the
council in amending the liquor ordi
nance caused a demand for oratory;
but tiie supply in store was so much
greater than any oue supposed that it
produced the aforementioned slump
when it was unloaded.
The meeting was, without question,
one of the greatest gatherings seeu in
Minneapolis for years. The Lyceum
theater was crowded from pit to dome.
There was not even standing room in
the gallery. After that house had been
tilled a strong-lunged young man
stood at the door and annouueed
that an overflow meeting would be
held at the Hennepin Avenue
Metholist church. That building was
soon tilled, and all that remained out in
the cold sought the Plymouth church
and there held another overflow meet
ing. The meetings in the two churches
were substantially smaller editions of
the meeting at the Lyceum. Gen. W.
J. Halm presided at the Hennepin
Aveiuie church, and W. Bi. Lawrence
held down the chair at the Plymouth.
Nearly alt the speakers who appeared
at the Lyceum afterward went around
to the churches and redelivered the
same speeches. At the Hennepin Ave
nue church there were three speakers
who did not appear at the Lyceum— Ell
Torrance, Gen. George P.Wilson and
I). M. Gilmore. They said little that
fie others did not say. However. Capt.
Gilmore volunteered the opinion that
Mayor Winston would not sign tiie
amended ordinance.
The meeting at the Lyaeum was re
markable for many things. A noticea
ble feature was the
Lack ©I" Enthusiasm.
The house was packed, but most of
those present seemed to have been
drawn there by curiosity. They did not
wildly applaud every shot that was
made at the •'enemies of society and of
the home,"! as the saloonkeepers were
lovingly referred to from time to time.
Only when some one made a particu
larly good remark of a humorous nat
ure did they wake up at all. At other
times the applause seemed to all come
from perhaps 100 persons in the house.
The remainder of the 2,000 were con
tent to listen and say nothing. It is
probable that the opening address had
a good deal to do with the lack of en
thusiasm. Dr. Suddeth began the
speechmaking with a stereotyped ad
dress on the liquor question, aud was
followed by Judge Young. Judge
Young's address was of a legal naturp,
and not of a kind to stir up enthusiasm.
When he had finished the audience was
so completely hypnotized that fnrther
enthusiasm was out of the question.
Another feature of the meeting was
the absence of those caustic roasts on
the aldermen who dared to amend tde
liquor ordinance. There is no doubt
that many people went to the meeting
for the express purpose of hearing the
aldermen scored unmercifully, for it is
commonly supposed that aldermen are
legitimate prey for gentlemen with
sharp tongues. The aldermen came off
easily.
I nl'airness of a Premium.
Another feature of the meeting that
stuck out like the bowsprit of a sailing
vessel was the unfairness of the people
who were running the meeting. It was
presumably a public mass meeting.
lhe tertn'-pnblic mass meeting"is com
monly supposed to mean a meeting
where any citizen who has something
to say that is germane to the subject
can get a few minutes in which to say
it. By that definition the meeting at
Lyceum theater yesterday was not a
public mass meeting. The programme
had been cooked and dried before any
one trot to the house. Then* was a man
present who desired to say a word in ue
ualf of the aldermen who have been so
roundly denounced, and on behalf of
the much criticised amendment
to the liquor ordiuance. That
man was Aid. J. C. Haynes, a
public-spirited citizen, an efficient, con
scientious public servant, a man of a
high order or intelligence and of irre
proachable character, the peer of any
man who stood on the Lyceum stage
yesterday afternoon, ;.nd the superior,
in every way, of some of them. Aid.
Hayues attended the meeting because
he understood that it was to be a public
mass meeting, as had been announced.
As a member or the city council who
had voted for the amendment to the
liquor ord: nance, he requested that he
be allowed ten minutes in which to re
ply, aloi\f. to the half-dozen or more
speakers who Wt?re taking the opposite
side of the question. Then the request
was amended. He asked for only five
minutes. His modest and most " just
request— a request made in the interest
oL simple justice— was refused. And
why? He was told, forsooth, that the
tune for the meeting was so short, and
there were so many speakers, that all
of them, except the first two, would
have to be limited to five minutes each.
Even then the list would be so long
that Mr. Haynes could not be given an
opportunity to speak without cuttiu"
out some of the other speakers.
In Defiance oi Tki* Excuse,
there was not a speaker on the list who
did not run over his time, and nearly all
of them spoke fully half an hour. Had
the matter been put before the meeting
it is more than probable that some
speaker would voluntarily have sur
rendered his time to Mr. Haynes, for
there were men among the speakers
who admire fearlessness and are lovers
ot justice. But no such announcement
was made.Morethau that. there were one
or two speakers who had been counted
upon wjio failed to appear. Mr. Haynes
might have been allowed to use their
time, but he was not.
The men who held the reins over that
meeting did not want ilr. Uaynes to de
fend the position of himself and his col
leagues. That was ail there was to it
ihe meeting was called to denounce
the aldermen who had the courage of
then convictions, ar.d to allow the howl
ers to rehearse the temperance speeches
they learned out of the school speaker
when they were boys. Fair dealing
was never thought of for one moment
One other feature of the meeting, and
one that was not down on the biiN
should be included in the list. Along
toward the close of the meeting three
neat little mayoralty booms could be
seeu floating around in the theater
auditorium. They were labeled "Pot
ter,*' "Lovell" and "Love." Loye's
was the largest because it "had the in
dorsement of the chairman of the meet
ing. John T. VVyman. But the Potter
and Lovell booms were there. Even
little AIM. Parry was called for and
Kiveu a chance to put an extra wire
along the top ot his fences in the Sev
enth ward.
SPEAKERS AND SPEECHES.
What the Law and Order Shouters
Hail to Say for Themselves.
| Ainoug Hub men who sat on the stage
TIIE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MUKJNLNG, FEBKUAKiT 15, 18l>2.
defying the draughts that piay tag
around Manager Couklin's theater were
the following: Judge Austiu 11. Young,
C. A. J. Marsh, Aid. S. B. Loye, Rev.
•P. <>. Holman, Aid. C. P. Lovell, Rev.
M. D. Shutter, George A. Brackett, J.
T. Wyman, Rev. J. S. Black, Rev. M.F.
Gjertsen, Judge J. M. Shaw, A. B.
Choate. John Day Smith. VV. X. Sud
duth. Rev. G. L. Morrill. Aid. J. H.
Bradish, John De Laittre, Rev. S. L. B.
S pea re.
Dr. W. X. Suddutli, one of the lead
ing spirits of the Law Enforcement
league, called the meeting to order and
opened the ball with a manuscript. The
saloon was referred to as an octopus
about to be killed. A couple of quota
tiuiiN, •• Tho mills of the gods grind
slowly, but they grind exceedingly tine,"
and "Those whom the gods would de
stroy, they first make mad," were
thrown in "for effect. He also referred
to the "Juggernaut car." Dr. Sudduth
put the question to the house, aud J. T.
\Vyman,.was elected chairman.
"Ladies and gentlemen," said Mr.
Wyman, "it is the inalienable right of
citizens to meet for the purpose of pro
testing against outrages against them
selves. This right used to be pride of
tlio Jeffersonian Democracy, but they
seem to have forgotten it. The Demo
crats of tola city and a few recreant Ke
publieans have overthrown the rights
of the people, and this meeting of pro
test is a necessity. lam not a member
of the Law Enforcement league, but
after what occurred last Friday night I
am convinced of the necessity for such
a league. It is not necessary that 1
characterize those five Republicans who
Droved traitors to their party and to
their constituents. While they are dis
honored by their party friends, they
will always be despised by their party
opponents."
Judge Yonns's Klforf.
With these few words of introduction,
Mr. Wyman announced that all of the
succeeding speakers, except Judge
Young. would be limited to five minutes
each, an announcement that was en
tirely disregarded. He then introduced
Judge Austin H. Y> ung, the president
of the Law Enforcement league, who
said:
"Ladies and gentlemen, we have met
here today to eousider t)u; government
of our city, so far as it relates to enforce
ment or non-enforcement of those laws
that are for the benefit of society. No
reform was ever accomplished by indi
vidual effort. Organization is neces
sary."
Judge Young here digressed suffi
ciently to allow him to argue for the
necessity of organization. From that
lie passed to a eulogy on the form of
government obtaining in the United
States. The causes that give rise to
movements of reform weee next touched
upon. Following came an agreemut
for the right of the citizens to
interfere, even after laws have been
passed and officers elected to enforce
them, for the laws are not always suffi
cient and officers are not always good
ones. The people are at liberty to vol
unteer at any moment 'to assist the offi
cers in enforcing the laws. Observa
tions on the growth and power of the
saloon were voiced In natural sequence,
and the drink dispensary denounced in
the old familiar style common to every
temperance orator since Noah con
tracted the first "jag." The existence
of the liquor business, legalized and
licensed by the government, was com
mented upon as a heritage, for which
those now on earth are not responsible.
Judge Young predicted that the battle
between the liquor business and reform
ers would be tiie greatest in the history
of the world.
"And we will not be far from the
millennium." said lie, "when the liquor
business and its baneful influence are
crushed out of existence."
The liquor laws were commended as
good in the main. But if they were
strictly enforced the liquor business
would die. If the law against selling to
minors, for instance, were enforced, the
drunkards would not be made.
"Are we educating drunkards and
criminals?" he asked. "We certainly
are providing exceptional facilities for
that sort of education in the grog
shops."
Another provision of the law— that
liquor must not be sold to habitual
drunkards — was commented upon.
"Why, those people," said he, "the
habitual drunkards, are the support of
the saloon. As well say to the saloon
keeper, 'You may sell your vile stuff,
but be sure you do not seli to any oue
who will drink it.' "
On Sunday liquor laws He said:
" Ihe Christian Sabbath is dear to
every American heart. Without the
Sabbath America would not be 'the
land of the free and the home of the
brave.' Destroy the Christian Sabbath
and our benevolent institutions will go
with it. Aye, and our liberty, too."
Judge Young argued that public offi
cers should hear from their constituents
occasionally. If they be faithful, com
mendation should be the reward; if un
faithruL they should be made to know
it. The evils of a "wide-open policy"
were pointed out. He asserted that
matters had come to such a pass that
tne body of the people must be looked to
—public sentiment must be appealed to.
in closing, he said a few words of
praise for the Law Enforcement league
and its fight. He was also frank enough
to admit that there is a large amount of
public sentimeut against the work of
the crusaders.
Jndse Shaw's Sarcasm.
Rev. Smith Baker having gone to one
of the overflow meetings, Judge J. fit,
Shaw was the next speaker. He came
to the meeting because he thought the
people might like to hear from the law
yers.
"I want to assure you," lie said, "that
one of them stands o«fore you who be
lieves, irrovocably believes, in tne com
plete enforcement of the laws of the
city. And I will stand by you, and
fight this question, until the last sneak
ing violator of tne law lias Deeu driven
out of the business."
Judge Shaw tackled the legal aspect
of the question. He quoted from a de
cision of the supreme court of Minne
sota a passage declaring that the liquor
business is one that all civilized com
munities find it necessary to place under
police restraint.
"The tight is on," said the judge in
conclusion. "The fight is on between
whom? Between those who have the
good of the city |at heart and those who
would destroy it. It behooves you to
take part in this fight. No longer ago
than Friday night there was a new move
on the part of the enemy. You have all
read the amendment that was passed by
the council. It provides that no one but
policemen— policemen-— shall complain
against a saloon. Who ever heard a
policeman complain? When the devil
is desperate, he loses his head. He lost
his head Friday night, and the fifteen
aldermen lost theirs with him.
"I see by the papers that 6*r honora
ble mayor has not made up his mind yet
on this question. I sincerely hope he
has a mind to make up. If it takes a
man so long to make up his mind on this
question, it is pretty good evidence that
he hasn't much mind to make up. I
want to say from this platform to the
honorable mayor that, if he makes up
his mind to take the side of the saloon
keeper in this attempt to prevent the
enforcement of the laws, the name of a
hitherto decent man will be indellibly
tarnished."
Rev. J. C. Byrne, of Immaculate Con
ception church, followed. He expressed
it as his conviction that the vast major
ity of the people are opposed to the
growth of the saloon power. Father
Byrne made a strong plea for the Sab
bath, and mentioned the saloon as its
greatest enemy. To show the attitude
of the Catholic church on this question,
he read the letter from the last plenary
council, neld at Baltimore.
Brother Smith's Poslnss.
In fulsomely laudatory language
scarcely warranted by the subject.
Chairman Weyman introduced John
Day Smith. The Eighth ward states
man, in his smoothest, most unctious,
piace-be-with-you style, presented to
tfie audience a garland of scentless plat
ftudes and a small paper bae of decayed
chestnuts. When John Day spoke of
the five recreant aldermen he looked
and spoke as if he would weep. Credit
must be given Smith for one thine— he
was the lirst of the speakers to mention
fhe saloonmen's "large corruption
fund." Smith thanked God that the
legal department of the city is not under
control of the administration. He might
have added that that statement was
proven in advance Friday night by stv
eral rulings given in the council. Smith
roasted the administration, talked' poli
tics and posed as a good man to be
boosted into public office.
Rev. Dr. Smith Baker lad come in,
meanwhile, and was introduced after
John Day Smith had pumped himself
out and exceeded the time limit by
fifteen minutes. Dr. Baker said he
came but to say "Amen" to what the
preeediug speakers had said. He went
far enough to denounce saioons and an
nounce the discovery of a new point
about the politician.
"1 never before,'' said he, "heard of
politicians who would neither enforce
the law nor allow others to enforce it.
This is truly a wonderful Western
progression."
C. 8. Cairns, one ef the law enforce
ment leaguers, spoke through his band
some whiskers for a few minutes. His
speech was neither interesting nor pow
erful, and revealed no new points.
Rev. S. \V. Sample had gone to an
overflow meeting when his turn came,
so Rev. M. D. Shutter took his place.
Dr. Shutter said he was enough of a
Puritan to be opposed to the Sunday
theater and the Sunday saloon. While
not a fanatic, he announced himself
enough of a fanatic to declare that he
would never vote for a man known to
favor removing the restrictions placed
upon the saloon. The question before
the public, as he expressed it, is whether
the saloon shall rule the home, or the
home control the saloon, lie would not
condemn tiie saloonkeeper so much as
the politician who transforms himself
into a mule, as did each of the "fifteen"
Friday night, and begs the saloonkeeper
to ride him.
Why Gjertsen Blushes.
Rev. M. Falk Gjertsen was introduced
as the representative of the Scandinavian
element of the city. He began:
"The thing that I prize next to my
American citizenship— for I place that
highest of ail— is the fact that I am a
native of proud, plucky, free little Nor
way. And if there is one thing that
will bring the blush of shame to my
cheeks it is the fact that two of my
countrymen were in that city council
Friday night (Rand and Blichfeldt).
One of them is a Democrat aud one a
Republican, and. God knows, there is
little difference between them."
Rev. F. O. Holman was the last regu
larly listed speaker. He thought
the only way to deal with the
saloon question is to go to
the saloon, turn put the saloon
keeper, empty every jug of whisky into
the river and nail up the doors and win
dows of the saloon. He believed in
doing that instead of talking. Mr. Hol
man administered some hard knocks,
and then told stories till the audience
was sent away in good humor. His
closing sentences were devoted to de
claring that talking would do no good.
What the condition demands is men
and money and influence enlisted in the
Law Enforcement league.
Amid cries of "Loye," "Loye," the
Fourth ward harnessmaker meandered
toward the footiignts blushing like the
red, red rose. While a collection was
being taken up Loye strapped a few
feet upon his mayoralty boom. Loye's
speech was a "frost." John De Laittre
announced that the collection would go
to the Law Enforcement league. He
would see that the theater did not cost a
cent. Aid. Lovell was then forced to
stand up and blushingly bow his ac- I
knowledgnients. Then George A.
Brackett arose and compared the saloon
question to the slavery question. He
had no doubt that the result would be
the same.
Loye and Lovell had been given a,
chance to pose as good mayoralty tim
ber, so the Potter men forced their can
didate to stand up in the auditorium !
ana declare himself. He assured every- j
body that the nine faithful centurions'
would fight this question still further. |
Some one called "Parry," and Aid. i
Woodward's opponent mounted his j
plush-covered chair. He was profuse
in his apologies for not being in the
council chamber Friday night. He did
not know this question was coming up,
he pleaded. Then he explained all the
circumstances of a family affliction that
had called him out of town.
Rev. G. L. Morrill was not given a
chance to unload.
THE EIGHT- HOUR DAY.
State Eight-Hour League Con
venes at Labor Temple.
The state eight-hour league convened
yesterday afternoon at Labor Temple,
with a good attendance, and inaugu
rated arrangements to participate In the i
general observance of an eight-hour ,
day May 1. It was decided to appoint a
committee, whose business it shall be to
see that the interests of the eight-hour
movement are properly looked after at
the mass meetings which are to be held
on that day, and Messrs. A. D. Clark.A.
Scheible and O. Oven, of Minneapolis,
and E. C. Ives and W. R. Mitchell, of
St. Paul, were appointed as this com
mittee.
It was decided to co-ODerate with the
American Federation of Labor in the
circulation of eight-hour literature. A
boycott against the Globe Tobacco
works, of Detroit,Mioh..was announced.
Considerable time was spent in the
attitude assumed by the Plymouth
Clothing company, of St. Paul in the
employment of "scab" labor. It was
stated this company had employed only
non-union clerks, aud that the salaries
paid did not exceed fl3 per week, and
scaled down from that figure to 18. It
was further claimed that "when this firm
had carpenter work to be done it had,
Instead of employing union labor as
had been agreed, sent to this city and
secured the services of "scab" work
men.
These points were discussed at great
length, and although all present joined
in denunciation of the action of the
Plynioutii company.no action was taken.
It is likely, liowever, that resolutions
will be presented at the next meeting.
It is expected that the trades and labor
assembly will take the matter up at the
meeting next Friday evening.
ST. MARK'S NEW RECTOR.
Rev. H. P. Nichols Enters Upon
His New Duties.
Rev. H. P. Nichols entered yesterday
upon his newly assumed duties as rector
of St. Mark's Episcopal church, preach
ing at the regular morning and evening
services. St. Mark's new rector is a
young-appearing man of more than me
dium height, and rather spare. In com
plexion he is light, and even sandy.
His manner of delivery Is earnest and
forceful, rather than oratorical, and his
enunciation is clear and distinct, al
though at times he speaks rapidly. His
discourse of last evening was brier, as
is characteristic of the evening service
of the Episcopal church, aud was prin
cipally devoted to the duties of church
members. The various classes of church
members he likened to the members
of the human body, and said that each
particular style was as necessary to the
church congregation as any one "portion
of the human body to the perfect whole.
He counselled his hearers that none
should become discouraged because
they were not as efficient in one cer
tain branch of church work as some
others, but urged them to find that
branch in which they were efficient,
and persevere in that. He dwelt upou
the necessity of earnestness in church
work of all kinds.
Died on the Street.
Robert Christie, who resided at Sixth
avenue and Ten-and-a-Half street
north, was taken mortally ill while
walking along the streetat 8 o'clock
yesterday monnnir. He had reached the
corner of Third street and Third avenue
south on his way to church, when he
fell suddenly to the sidewalk. He was
removed in the patrol wagon to the city
hospital, but died within five minutes
after he reached there. The body was
removed to Gleason & McAllister's
morsruc, where a post mortem examina
tion was held, and it was found that
death was caused by heart disease.
Deceased waa sixty-two years ot age,
and leaves one son and one daughter.
His sou resides at 40tf Second avenue
south, and is employed by Hooker &
Mauley. There will be no inquest, and
the fuueral will be held Tuesday after
noon.
MORTON IS IN TOWN.
He Says He Will Manage the Next
Minneapolis Base Ball Team.
Sam Morton came back to Minneapo
lis yesterday morning. He was happier
than anybody when he stepped off the
train at the union depot and met several
of his old friends. He was not at all
bashful about announcing that he would
manage the Minneapolis base bail team
the coining season, either. Sam does
not say that he has been officially noti
fied that the committee on organization
of the Western association has decided
to give to him and his friends the fran
chise in the association for Minneapo
lis. What lie does say is this:
"I gave up a business in Louisville
that was payiug me at tiie rate of $3,000
a year to come back to Minneapolis and
make my .word good with the men
In Minneapolis who said they wanted
nic to manage the Minneapolis base
batt team, should they get" the fran
chise. lam not fool enough to throw
up a good thing like that down there in
Louisville unless I were satisfied that
the franchise would come our way.
I hat I have come back is the best evi
dence in the world that we get the fran
chise. You cau put it down aa a fact,
my boy, that I will manage the Minne
apolis base ball team next summer."
Thatseems to settle the much-disputed
question of the frrncliise. Of course,
ttoe official announcement of the com
mittee has not been made yet, but it
seems scarcely probable that Morton
would talk as he does had he not been
assured by some one near the center of
authority that he could have the fran
chise.
AMUSEMENTS.
"Forgiven" was played yesterday to
two crowded houses at the Bijou. It is
a border melodramatic production, very
prettily written, and contains many in
tensely dramatic situations and catch
ing climaxes. bo far as Minneapolis is
concerned, the great interest in the play
is centered in Frederic Bryton, in the
leading role. Mr. Bryton has lost none
of his old-time melodramatic imper
sonations which once uiaue him such a
favorite In this city. Ruldli Delniore,
Frederick Montague and Misses Letta
Allen, Belle Theodore, Ethel Haines,
with other competent artists, compose
a most capable company, which will re
main at this popular playhouse rhe en
tire week. .
Sid C. France and his sensational
| comedy drama Dacked the Pence at two
performances yesterday. The company
is a strong one, and draws loud cheers
and laughter from the gallery. Sid
France himself is an old favorite here,
and his impersonation of Buckskin
caught on. Misses Josie and Grace Fox
are two very clever ladies. The Conner,
as Jennie Sommers, plays the part with
feeling, while Gracie enacts the colored
lady, Miss Eliza Jane Green, to perfec
tion. Mr. Murray, as Jesse James, and
Mr. Coleman, as Frank James, were
good. The rest of the characters are all
good. Tho play was mounted correctly
and the extra performance was success
ful. Same bill all this week, with
matinees Wednesday and Friday.
: Beginning this evening Mme. Mod
j jeska, who has not been seen in this
j city in two ygars, will commence a
three nights' engagement at the Grand,
appearing as Rosalind in "As You Like
It." In the minds of many eminent
critic 3 Modjeska is the only satisfactory
interpreter of this poetic character.
Tuesday evening she will be seen in
her portrayal of the woes of Mary Stu
art. Wednesday evening she will pre
| sent "Camille." She is supported by a
competent company, including ma'iy
| members of the original Booth-Barrett
organization.
j ; Joseph Haworth, one of the greatest
i of romantic actors, will be seen at the
j Grand the last three nights of this week
in 1 the following repertoire: Thursday,
'•St. Marc;" Friday evening and Satur
day matinee, "Ruy Bias" (Booth's ver
i sion); Saturday evening, "The Bells."
All this week at the Bijou the George
N. Morgan Post No. 4, G. A. R., will be
tendered a benefit. The state encamp
ment will be held in this city during
this week, which greatly enhances the
prospective sale of tickets.
-^»» —
TYPHUS AND YELLOW.
Steamers Detained With Fatal
Fevers Aboard.
New Youk, Feb. 14.— The steamship '
| City of Berlin is detained at quarantine
for examination of Russian passengers
—forty in number. Efmia Zurialenko,
aged lorty-e'ght, a Russian Jewess, was
taken sick, it is supposed, of typhus
fever. The patient was transferred to
Riverside hospital, on North Brothers'
island, by the quarantine boat. The
steerage passengers— in all 203—
j will be transferred to Hoffman
island. The steamer has seventy-five
steerage passengers who are from
Russia. They will bo detained until
the quarantine officials cau learn
whether or not they came from infected
districts. The steamer Russia has a
large number of Russian immigrants
who will also be detained. The steamer
Vigilance, which arrived here today
from Brazilian ports, left four men at
Bahia on Jan. 22, a 1 o. whom were sent
to the yellow fever hoipital. John Red
mond, Charles Nosuaiu, quartermaster;
Edward Shaw, waiter, and Christopher
Irvine were their names. They were
still sick when that vessel left Bahia
Dr. Whitehead, the surgeon of the
steamer, had yellow fever and recov
ered. He was attended by Dr. Corbin,
a passenger. The steamer is detained
for disinfection.
SMALL-POX IN JERSEY.
Several Cases of the Disease at
Newark.
Newark, N. J., Feb. 14.— Four addi
tional cases of small-pox were reported
to the health authorities today. One
was that of Mrs. King, of 193 Miller
street, whose condition was suspected a
week ago. Several physicians exam
ined her and diagnosed her ailment as
not small-pox. It has develoDed, how
ever, into a bad case. Another is the
case of a si^-year-old boy named Seifert,
; No. 290 Littleton avenue, who was re
moved to the pesthouse. His sister was
sent to the pesthouse two weeks ago.
Two younger children in the same fam
ily comprise the third and fourth cases.
There is a nfth case reported as "sus
pected." Three cases are traceable to
i the Goetter family, whom Dr. Edwards
treated, and failed to report to the
health department.
\ s \ | TOUCHED THE E3IPEROR.
Bright Piece of Work by a Girl of
Eleven.
TAtchisok, Kan., Feb. 14.— Bernard
J. Schmidt, a well-to-do farmer of At
chison county, went to Germany last
November to visit his old home. Im
mediately upon his arrival he was ar
rested for deserting from the Germany
army thirty years before. All efforts
to secnre his release appeared to be
fruitless. On Jan. 20, the emperor re
ceived a letter from Schmidt's daughter,
aged eleven, in this country.settiug forth
in a childish manner the facts in the
case and begzing for her father's re
lease. The emperor was so touched by
i the letter that he issued . a pardon fo»
' the deserter, and he is now on his way
j home. _ .
A Helena House Fails.
Helena, Mont., Feb. 14.— Greenwood.
Botim & Co., clothiers ami dealers in
liquors and tobaccos, yesterday. J
The liabilities arc estimated at S^jO.OOO.- \
The assets are unknown, hut will prob- |
ably reach .^OO,OOO. The hoiisu has an |
office in New York. It has been in basl- i
I ness in Montana for twenty years: Poor j
! collections are given as tho cause of the
1 failure.
IT NEEDS $5,000,000,
Due Is Divided as to Where, to
Secure It.
Chicago, Feb. 14.— President Harri
son's special message on the subject of
the appropriation in aid of the world's
fair will probably be sent to congress
soon after the members return from
Chicago. Yesterday afternoon mem
bers of the national board of control^
now in session, sent a report to the
president on the subject of the appro
priation. The board informed Presi
dent Harrison that since the date of its
last report the Chicago directors had de
cided that they would not ask congress
to lend them $5,000,000, and that the
whole subject of an appropriation was
now being discussed by the two govern
ing bodies of the lair. This step was
taken that the president might have
official knowledge of the change In the
programme and not ask congress to do
a thins that the Chicago directors have
decided they do not want done.
At a conference yesterday of the
committees appointed* to settle the dis
puted questions of transportation and
installation, President Baker brought
up the question of the government ap
propriation. He asked the board of
control to join the directors in trying to
cet £5,C00,G00 from congaess. He was
in favor of an omnibus bill and indi
cated that the Chicago board ought to
have *4,00u,000 of the money and the
national commission $1,000,000. Mr.
Baker's plan was not indorsed by mem
bers of the board of control, who have a
plan of thair own by which they expect
to get §4.000,000 for the national com
mission. The subject will be discussed
fully tomorrow. The disputed questions
of the transportation and installation of
exhibits at the fair were under cou
sideration,but nocouclusioi) was reached
A statement of the position of the
national board on this matter will
probably be made officially tomorrow.
■«*-
HE MAKES' LIGHTNING.
Prof. Thompson luvents a Peculiar
Machine.
BosTON,Feb. 14.— Prof. Elihu Thomp
son, the eminent Lynn electrician, has
discovered what might well be entitled
a machine for making lightning. The
invention is at present of more scien
tific than practical interest, although
there will be plenty of practical uses
for it eventually. In brief, the pro
fessor has succeeded by very simple
meansJn securing extremely high po
tential discharges. In an arc electric
lamp the carbons are perhaps three
eighths of an inch apart, and in
a search light a little further.
The flame, when they are sep
arated, acts as a conductor. The dis
tance is. eight inches, and of course no
flame could leap so far. The result is
that torrents of sparks are thrown off
with no interruption and with a report
like the rattle of a Gatling gun or a case
of common crackers. The strength of
che discharge appears to be only limited
by the size of the machine. It has been
suggested to the professor that he form
a partnership with Prof. Dyrenforth,
ami that the firm furnish thunder
storms to order. He however, is skepti
cal regarding the rain machine as a
practical invention, and does not want
to do so.
. CUTTING OUT CODI'.
His "Wild West" Not Wantei at
the World's Fair.
Chicago, Feb. 14.— Chief Putnam, of \
the department of ethnology, and Com
missioner Morgan, of the Indian bu
reau at Washington, have decided to
lend uo countenance to the "Wild West"
show business in connection with the
Indian exhibit at tlya world's fair. Prof. !
Putnam said yesterday that the prime
objfetof "Wild West" exhibitions is to
make money by a display of the savage
and repulsive features of Indian life.
None ot this, he said, will appear in the
Indian exhibit. W. E. Cody (Buffalo
Bill) is . trying to secure a site near the .
world's fair for his Wild West show.but
is dismayed oy the fabulous price asked
by real estate men for land. ...
■
DR. ELLIOTT DEAD.
The Distinguished Biblical Schol
ar Passes Away.
Eastox, Pa., Feb. 14.— Rev. Charles
Elliott, D. D., LL. D., born in Scotland.
Mich., in ISIS, graduated at Lafayette
in IS4O, and for the past decade in
structor of Hebrew at that institution,
died this morning of the grippe. His
home is in Chicago, his duties requiring
his presence at Lafayette but three
months in the year. Rev. Mr. Elliott
was a professor of Biblical literature in
the Presbyterian seminary, Chicago,
trom 1563 to ISB2, having been professor
at Miami university, of Oxford, 0., for
fourteen years prior to that time. He
wrote a great deal on Biblical matters.
The Ladies.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with wtiich ladies may use the Califor
nia liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs, under
all conditions, makes it their favorite
remedy. To get the true and genuine
article, look for the name of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom of the packaze.
Quaker Fades Dead.
Loci.sviixe, Ky.. Feb. 14. — Elder
Eades, the great Quaker, died today in
Logan county. He was probably the
greatest man ot his sect in the United
States. He was seventy-five years of
age.
A day for toil,
An hour for sport,
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt in the
morning-,
And your life will not be
short.
AMUSEMENTS.
.AJSTD ISSSL
THREE MGHTS ONLY.
MODJESKA
And n superb company.
Tonight, "As You Like It:" Tuesday, "Mary
Stnart:" Wednesday. "Camille."
Thursday, friday and Saturday, Joseph
Haworth.
--BIJOU!—
The FRED BItYTON | Secure
Play — and— i vonr
nnd RALPH DELMORE seats
Players ik— early
r FORGIVEN »r
Coming— John T. Kelly in 'T and T.
173&75-6? 'SrSO.
Furniture, Carpets. Stoves,
Cnsh or Institllmonls. Minnenpolis.
nil m —Dr. 11. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
riLCui years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain?
Ask hundreds ot" leading ci'izev.s of St. Paul,
Minneapolis and i!ie Northwest as tntreat
meiitaiid cure. Pamphlet free. 121U Haw
thorne Avt-ime. Minneapolis. -
—^^^— « wm
|
§g Flsc's Remedy for Catarrh Is the %ft
s«j| Best, Easiest to Use. an»! Cheapest. Wq_
j?l»**MJ4^aiAKaßßßfc^Hl i
. eJM , Sold by druggist:; cr sent by mail. HsT j
1 2aS 5-oc. E. T. Eazeltiiie, Warren, Pa. £§} j ;
HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE?
Uany People Have It and Do Not
Know It. How to Recosuize tbe
mptoniN and How to Treat
Them.
Hundreds of peoplehave the Grippe whodo
not know it. Not necessarily the nnal stages,
but the first stages. They feel puins in the head
and a bad taste in the month, get tired and de
spondeut, have chilly sensations, limbs and
muscles ache. In some cases these things
are overlooked. In most casea perhaps they
are considered simpiy a slight cold. In
nearly every case tney indicate the coming
of Grippe.
There is but one thing to do when these
symptoms appear, and tna: is to take prompt
and vigorous measures, to fortify nature to
reDcl the enemy. A little well directed effort
at just the right time will accomplish very
much more than labored efforts afterwards, i
There is but one thing to be done, and that Is :
to use a pure stimulant, something that will j
promptly arrest, and in no way injure, some- i
ihing endorsed by scientists." recommended
by pnysieiasis, and popular because so effi- |
cient—Duffy's Pure JHalt Whiskey. Two
years ago. and last year when the Grippe
was raging, this was the standard remedy
used, and recommended by the profession.
It did more to prevent the urippe than all
other known or recommended remedies It
preserved many people in Health who woukl
otherwise have been irrievonsly sick. perhaD3
evenworse. Itis as efficient today as ever. "It
should be borne In mind that other so-called
whiskies may not be so efficient, and if any
dealer asserts that such whiskies are the
same, distrust him at once. There is but one j
medicinal whiskey, and that is Duffy's Pure j
Malt. •
BRONCHITIS
IS CAUSED BY A COLD
Which settles in and inflames the air tubes
leading to the lungs. It is the Deginning of
Bronchial Consumption
And if neglected leads to that disease very
SDeedily. A snarp, metaliic ctough accompa
nies it. Take it in time, and you can cer
tainly cure it with
SCHENCK'S
PULMONIGSYRUP
"WliU'li is -without an equal for
BRONCHITIS
And for all diseases leadi-^ up to and in
cluding consumption.
DR. SCHENCK'S Hew Book on
Diseases of the Lang!), Liver and
Stoniach should be iv every home.
Sent free.
DR. J. H. SCHIi.VCK & SON, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
MADE BY THE
CMADE BY THE
fiPflflQ DUTCH
yyilUU PROCESS
- - — . inULLoj
are "Treated with Carbonate of Soda, Magnesia,
Potash or Bicarbonate of Soda."
To partially supply th.c loss of
natural flavor and color caused i
by this treatment, fragrant gums '
and dyes are used.
Dr. Sidney Ringkr. Professnr of Medicine at
University College, London, and Physician to the
College Hospital, perhaps the greatest English
authority on the action of drugs, states in his "Hand
book ot Therapeutics " that " the sustained admin
istration of alkalies and their carbonates renders the
blood it is said, poorer in solids and in red corpuscles,
md impairs the nutrition of the body." Of ammonia,
carbonate of ammonia, and spirits of ammonia, he
says: " These preparations have many properties
in common with the alkaline, potash, and soda
croup. They possess a strong alkaline reaction, are
freely soluble in water, have anigh diffusion-power,
and dissolve the animal textures. ... If admin
istered too lonsr, they excite catarrh of the stomach
and iatestines."
For more than 100 Tears the
house of Walter Baker & Co.
have made their Cocoa Prepa
rationsAßSOL TEL T JP URE,
using NO Patent Process,
Alkalies or Dyes.
W. BAKER & GO., Dorchester, Mass.
fgillllil
DR. NELSON
226 Washington Ay. Souti, Cor
tier 3d Av.,Minneapoll>, iliau.
Beguliir graduate. Devoted 2'
rears to hospital and special of
fice practice. Guarantees to euro,
Witiiout caustic or mercury,
chronic or poisonous diseases of
ths blood, throat, nine and skin,
kidney. bladder and kindred or
gans, nervous, physical aud or
ganic weakness, gravel, stricture.
etc. Acute or chronic urinary
diseases cured in 3 to 8 days by
a local remedy. No ntuiteouE
drugs need. Hours 1O to 12 a.
m.. 2to 3 and 7toß p. m. Sun
ay 2 to 3 p. m. Call or write.
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CORE !
Or. E. C. W'FSrScelenratedKemeUy.
ir lljbteria. I>izui;eß*, Jj'its, >.eurnlj:iii, W.iie !
I .nines?. Mental Depresgion.So toniiigo tlie Brain ;
~ lerulting in insanity anil l«mliug to misery
decay and death, Preninture Old An?, Bnrrr lines
Loss 01 Power in either sex, Involuntary 'ossej
nnd Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion o tlia
brain, rcl. -abuse or OTfr-indulgence. Each box
<tntai£B one mcnth'streatui.ji.t, |l Box, six
j«p 18, sent by mail nrenuld. With ench ordec or
lizljoxrs, ill seed purchaser guarantee to re
:«nd money ii thetrentment alls t<» cure. Ginr
t&tres issued ai.d per.vine sold only by JOS. U, !
I.CFFIIN rruppiM.C'or. £d Slreei undlstAr i
«ilh. yirnenyoiis. Minn. i
China n II UCfiCMCD Electric
Decorating, ill fli ilLuLilLni Grinding
io7l<icollet Avenue, -Miuneapoiis Mian.
Dealers in IXL Pocket Knlv«H. jinslish
Carvers, Razors. Shears and a full line of '
Toilet Articles. Rasors, Shears, Clippera j
and Skates Sharpened. I
lOOgradu f^ -All />%* Can place
— JL J%.
ates in po- If V $\Q\Njsr\ 20 Young
sitions the I^^^^-^P THE Sal Men when
past sum- \|^ V IVI^ ready next
\X .
mer. \^ T/\ V/ year.
■A.NI3 :HISTS.XI» t=; T^n?! PLAC3.
Bower Shorthand School, TL3?
Catalogue' mailed Free on Application.
CI HU/CD? lllH Dl IUTC The'.r.nest <:nt Flowers and desisrnsfor wed
rLuwhKs AWU rLAni5. Ss/^S^^^ng^SirSa
for the garden, greenlions» or lawn. Telegraph orders filled. Choice Flower seedss.
MEMIOHAU'S. iiecd for Cutalogue. 1£ Fourtli Slreel s»ouili> Uiuaeapoliw,
UJun.
A PARTIAL LIST
OF
RECENT PDRCHASERS
OF THE —
HIGH GRADE
Mm Piano
SEND OR CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST.
August Buckendorf,
Frank E. Mix,
C. L. Lamp,
J. W. Haines,
William Powers,
Geo. Rhomberg,
Royal Arcanum Lodgi,
Millie Damson,
P. T. Rheinhart,
Miss Williamson,
Conrad Birkhofer,
Albert E. Swift,
Freda/in Schimmel,
Mrs. Genevieve G reaves,
Mary D. Williams,
Alec McLain,
I. G. Fisher.
Martin Burfenini,
N. J. Dahl,
Miss Minnie D. Mc/ntosh,
Mrs. J. S. Miller,
M. B. Lloyd,
J. Skoll,
F. Meumuth,
S. C. Clow,
Geo. T. Elsham,
Gust S wen son,
W. L Buliis,
Mrs. M. Clay,
J. J. Barrett,
Rudolph Dalluge.
Mrs. I. F. Harris,
Chas. H. Turner,
G. P. Harding,
Miss Viola Rubbert,
L. Everett Sheldon,
F. R. Chase,
J. E. Bailey,
Kate E. Brewster,
V. J. Welsh,
M. F. Lenox.
! SEHD OR CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST.
| WHITNEY'S MUSIC STORE,
ST. PAUL,
CENTURY PIANO COMPANY,
MINNEAPOLIS.
, — >
DOCTOR
BRINLEY
Hennepiu Ivenae. C«rn*r Fonrth Strwt.
! MINNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA,
The oldest and Only reliable medical office of its kind in
i the city as will lie seen by oonsultrng old files of the dail y
| press. Kerulnrly gr-ulualed and ii-caily qnalliert: lonf
. engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skm Dise».«^. A friend
; ly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to visit the city for
] treatment, me<iicine sent by mail or express, free from
! observation. Cui-jlile ea«e« rnaranteed. If rtoi'.ht exista
| we sny m>. Hours— lo to 12 .1. m., Ito i and TtoSp. m. i
I Sundays, 2 to 3p. m. 12 you cannot come state case by
imail
MpPJntlC nohllitV Or S» nle WeaimeM, FaUtne JIem
iICIVUUC UCUlllll, orv, Lwlc or Eaer?y, rbr»ieal
U«ray, arising from Indiscretions, Excess, Indulgence or
, ExiHi»arc, producin j wunc o£ the fullowinc effects: X. r
■ Vousness, IVbility, Dimness of Sisht, S^if-D i-trv.st. i>e
fective Memory, Pimples on the face, Aversion to Society,
Urn of A mbition, linfitnesc to JTarry, Melanchi.lv. Dt*
pepsia, Stunted. Revelopment, Loss of Power. Pains ia
the ha.-k, etc., are treated with success, SaMy, PriratelT.
siteediiy. Unnatural Discharges Cured
Permanently.
Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, £L!
affecting Body. Ifose, Throat, Stia and Bonen, Bloi.he^,
Eruptions, Acne. Ec»n>a. Old Sores. Ulcars, Painful Shr.i".
ii!C3, fiom whatever cinse, positively and forever driven
I from tue system by means of Safe, Time-tested Keatrtlir^.
SHlf.in.l Sm.iien Joints and Rheumatism, the result of
; 8100.1P0i.-on, Positively Cured. KIDNEY AND UR
f INAJ»YComplaint3, Painful, Difficult, too Trei^ient or
I Bloody Urine, Gonorrhoea and Slrietnre picmpi ctireit.
! PATADDU Throat, So»e, I.unc IH^a.e.: lonstitu-
Ui\ I nllrin and Acquired Wes!<ucs«es of Both
I S«vcs treated successfully. It is self-evident that phys-
I ian payintf particular attention to a i'lais of casrs attaina
! great skill. Every known application is resorted to and th«
■ ; rored good remedies ot all ages and countries ara nred.
No Experiments are Jlailr. On account of tl.e srrekt
i nnrater of cases applying the charees are kept low; aftm
} lower than others. Skill and perfect cures ire tl&partant.
Irhllorwntß; S>npl,.m li»t and pamphlet free by Mil.
Tlie Doctor has successfully treated and cured thousands
, of raise* in this city ami tile Xorth-.vesi. All consultations,
■ eitlier by mail or Terbal, are rejr.ir<iod as stnc: i\ iffirmr
j tial, and arc n«n perfect privacy.
DR. ERINLSY, Minneapolis, Minn.
PATENTS.
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON
COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR
Two years as an examiner in tiia U. 3
I'atent Oilice. Five years' practice. ;•-!>
[ '• ."1 (Guaranty Loan Buildins, MinneapolU
I 3^4 Pioueer Press Buildin?, St. Pa:i'
PAUL <t MERWIN", patent lawyers anil sofici'
! tors, i»:-guo Temple Court, Minneapolis. -JIJ
I Pioneer Press BuiMinjt, St. Paul, nnil Washing
ton, D. C. Established seven years in -Miuiieapo
-9 unti ..our years ia St. Paul.
2*