St. Paul daily globe. [volume], April 16, 1892, Page 3, Image 4

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

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MINNEAPOLIS,
1
NOTE AND COMMENT.
Aid. Woodward utr<l Parry have killed and
made up. It In not know :i « bleb of Ibe gen
tlemen iirst proposed the oscillatory enjoy
ment, but that docs not matter II long P9 U'
event occurred, and th<; bevenib ward I* i
safe again.
PocU any rave abont Italian barns strung |
wilh Apollo's golden hair nii'i nil that, Willi
they want something to ttir their KiiiM: Into
i>u testacy ' ■< rhyme ihey most visit the
workhouse and watch Ibe zephyrs daily with
Uvcrt Nyiaanovcr's whiskers.
Instead of Hint; to much time In testing
the Hand saloon ordinal* -. why don't the
Judge* and nttorucya lest the whisky sold!
They might then arrive nt home amicable
conclusion.
An evening paperboys that Hcmenyl, the
violinist, enn he -under, pathetic, reproach
ful,'aloimy nnd riulent" nil at one and the
same time. If Mr. Remenyl haa this wonder
ful capacity, It Is queer Hint he haa neaped
dime museum Dianagcra, for bo would make
a alar ling m every chew
li ', Kolb. the grocer, li detennli to
carry on die bread war in spile of boycotts,
and ihfeatrim Unit un lean- 1 he baker* -and
grocers behave ihcrn«elves be will carry bia
line of operation as far as fried cakes and
angel > .'.• i. R__3_i
An evening paper printas lot of agrleult
iinil notes, and among them la one which
contain* tne startling mforina tion that "the
farmers arc getting ready for bleeding.*' It
in list !><• that iii "making up" the paper thia
in in became detached from ibe special from
ihc i hi. i. ii.iil country, and wns stuck among
lire notes on liuming.
Judge flinty baa given It out cold as bin
opinion. Unit n. dude perched upon one
wheel baa ai much right to a Me h way ai a
lot of Royalists iv a seated buck board:
'I'lds legitimation of one- wheeled vehicle* Is
an act of justice, which", will be hailed with
joy i.v met! who have displayed some anlip
thy to the use of wheelbarrows before sun
do 'A 11.
The chamber of commerce Is going to sat*
Iffy lis appetite for thistles and the Cale
donian club, headed by Lady . llcssle Mai
ni'th. is r.fi'-i the chiimber of- commerce, II
Scotch shrewdness and courage count for
"a ye," It is safe to predict thai thistles will
flourish in South Dakota long after the cham
ber has returned to a hay diet.
Bupt Henderson iii.d Bernard Cloutler
touched elbows nt the Cleveland club ban
quet, and not an eclipse of either sun or
moon preceded this conjunction.
The attention of the Journal and Times la
called to tills: 'I lie grocers huve formed a
trust to do nway with trim t How could you
have overlooked that, ladles?
National Committeeman Hyde la reported
as saving of the reported conference of He
publican politicians in New York: "It Is no)
likely that such a meeting would have been
held wiih Mr. Kaaaetl away." Couldn't
Thomas Plait bave delegated some one else
to represent the Piatt Interest during Mr.
i a etl'si ie '■''
Are tin- Republican politicians "playing"
Tom Lowry with Ibe Intention of ultimately
"pulling his leg." There Is some game on
when tie ■ are so unanimous In resurrecting
Stories about bunco • lei rei i etc , that were
good when they were boys and crediting all
tin nine funny parts of them to Lowry.
A petition signed by "a largo number of
prominent citizens and taxpayers'! will no
en ted to the council at lis lies i meeting
asking thai the running oi street cars mi
Third street, between Nicollet and First ave
nue south be stopped. Lowry'a cars Interfere
with Olio Miller's and C. J. Rose's practice
pf standing out In the street and admiring
their respective signs.
"Mo the Republicans air n goln' to bey a big
concert in th' convention ball, i>e they?" said
the old settler meditatively. "Wall, ibey need
it. They need all Iln- wind they kin raise, a.i
they kin raise it Unit way 's well's enny."
The Sixth Ward Republican club has in
4oi ed Dnu Clough for mayor. Ills evident
that the Sixth warder:* are not In sympathy
with all the trash that was uttered at the
Lyceum theater and the l'nion league a few
week* ago about "Uie sanctuary of the boms
aud the "inalienable rights of citizens."
The Improvement association fever ims
struck Minneapolis again. While II Is epi
demic would it not be a good idea to organ
l/c an improvement as oclation to look after
paving on downtown street! desert wastes
denominated by courtesy, parks, and the new
police signal service? ,i
George A. Bracken's prolific mind never
evolved, a- mora apropos idea thau that call
ing for lhe establishment of a miniature
lumber camp beside the convention hall.
'I here will be enough "log rolling" done to
warrant it.
The dagos arc on the streets again with
their two-wheeled carts and plies of
rotten bananas. Home settlement ol the
vexed question hns therefore evidently been
arrived at with Supt. Henderson, who no
doubt was actuated, In dealing with the Ital
ians, by President Harrison's generosity to
grieving Italy.
The sawmills will he' ln full blast next
Holiday, ami the poor dealer in artificial
hums will begin to notice an increase of
in.de immediately.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Yesterday being ('nod Friday, Register of
"Deeds llelnrich gave the young ladles in ids
eiin a half holiday.
On May Iml the city licenses, except sa
loons, will expire, ami those holding them
are requested W Call at tin- city hai 1 and set
tle.
Last evening the new Y. M. C. A. building
was opened to the V. P. S. C. K. societies,
the Bpworlb league und klnured organiza
lions.
The annua] police inspection cccursncxt
"Monday, anil ollicers hail better Bee to it thai
their uniforms look clean und their billions
bright
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
the following parties: Charles 1. <). Hog
lund and Ida Undersoil, Millions Kortzeil
and lleithu W'islmuk.
a meeting was held last night at Bu
chanan's bnru, corner -.econd avenue south
and Lake street, to form a Second avenue
improvement association,
i in- retail clerks have decided to circulate
a petition to tbe retail dealers asking for
early closing, beginning July 4. The minis
ters will be asked to cu-opeiiile.
The congregation of the Franklin M. B.
Church is getting ready to build a new
church, The church owns the lot on which
the present church building stands and bus
purchased the two adjoining lots.
According to the Lumberman all the Min
neapolis nulls, with the exception of the
email dimension mill ot Nelson, Tenuey it
Co. and the cedar post mill of J. B. Chatter
ton, will sunt next Monday. These two mills
Vi ill start one week Inter.
Secretary J. 11. Mclntyre, of the Portland
Avenue Improvement association, lias is
sued a circular to nil Portland avenue resi
aents recommending that Dower beds be
planted on either side of the street, and es
pecially that this be douo before lhe con
vention.
In the Minneapolis Gun club badge shoot
at fifteen singles and five pairs, L. Harrison
and L. A. Hicntcr ned on twenty-one birds
and risen wills the shoot-oil' by one bird,
Lawrence won junior budge and wbiteomb
the amateur, Catamaran won the diamond
badge.
Coroner llvrnes could find no evidence of
foul play on' the body of Station Agent Clif
ford, whose body was exhumed Thursday
and who died uuder suspicious circum
stances at Asbby, last December, and Mrs.
Clifford has now accepted the belief that her
■on died a natural death.
A numi er of residents of the old King
farm neighborhood met Thursday evening at
8009 Bryant avenue to organize the Lyndale
«*, Lake Harriet Improvement association. A
committee was appointed to man out a plan
of organization tb report April 28. The resi
dents claim the aldermen of the Eighth und
Thirteenth words do not look alter street im
provements enough for their benefits.
Nasal Catarrh.
1 Nasal Catarrh. with j
I was afflicted from infancy witf.
Catarrh.nnd for ten years with eruptions I
Son my face. I was attended by the best
physicians, aud used a number of Blootß
remedies with no permanent relief.
LIFE WAS A BURDEN
I My life became a burden to mc, for
Imy case was declared incurable. I saw
S. S. S. advertised, aud took eight bot
tles, which cured mc entirely, and I feeß
like a new cured mc entirely, and I feeß
like a new person.— Miss Josie Owen.
MoKTrEUEu, Ohio.
CONVENE
DOWN WITH THE RICH
That Is the Motto of a Society
Said to Exist in Min
neapolis.
Its Agents, in the Guise of Ser
vants, in the Aristo
cratic Homes.
Further Chronicling of the
Movements ofthe Repub
lican Dignitaries.
Gray's Citizenship Resolution
Criticized by the Trades
Ilican Dignitaries,
y's Citizenship Resolution
Criticized by the Trades
and Labor Assembly,
•"Uneasy lies the head that weirs the
crown" is an adage as nid as the gray
topped hills, and it applies In a measure
toall who have been favored by the
god Mammon. From recent develop
ments in this city it would seem that
the rich people and so-called aristocrats
hare cause to reel uneasy in the region
of their cerebellums. Especially will
this be the case with gastronomers and
gluttons. For some lime past there
has existed hen- a secret society of com
munists, or socialists, whoso -parent or
ganization thrives in the home
of anarchy Chicago. • This parent
society is a most powerful or
ganization, anil Ims branches in every
large city in the Union, Tlio local
society is a particularly nourishing one.
and though its meetings ate held in the
strictest secrecy, neophytes are added
at nearly every session. The plare of
meeting until recently was in a block
on lower a particularly flourishing one,
though Ms meetings an- bel I In the
hi mci icy, neophytes an- added
tearly every session. The placeof
liim until recently was in a block
ower Washington avenue: thequar
ters are now on Second avenue south,
in a block not far from the Guaranty
Loan building. It is impossible to on
taiu admission to one of the meetings,
for the door is well guarded and pecu
liar pass words are needed. These, it
is understood, are changed at every
meeting to prevent any possible chance
of mistake on the part" of the sentry at
the door.
When the society rented the new
quarters, the proprietor of the block was
given to understand that it was in be
used for the meetings of a mutual en
dowment and co-operative association,
and In; is still of tin- same belief. A cer
tain number of lhe members of the so
ciety, It is understood, are delegated to
do proselyting, and do not find
much trouble in getting converts
to tlieir peculiar 'creed, or what
« they peculiar Among or what
r Ihey call 11. Among these are
young men ami girl*, Whose vocation is
being employed us servants in families.
Those that are deemed discreet and
worthy enough are sent on' as agents.
They secure employment in rich fami
lies and pay close attention to every
thing that occurs. The manner of living
of the families is carefully noted,
also 'lie kind of food used on the table
and the estimated cost of thu same, the
amount and kinds of wine drank, the
furnishings of lhe cost of the same,
mint and kinds of wine drank, the
nishlngs of the residence, the quality
of he clothes worn by the inmates, ami,
in fact, everything that goes to make up
a first-class establishment. The agent
sometimes a man and sometimes a wom
an— makes a weekly report ot all this lo
the society, and it is understood that in
a short time a circular will be Issued,
aud scattered broadcast in the city, con
taining a compilation of statistics from
the agents' reports. The names of the
various families will be used, with a
hope of creating a decided sentiment
against the blue-bloods among the
"downtrodden" laboring men. Exactly
what the society hopes to gain by all
this is not apparent, unless it is to bring
about a state of affairs romanced about
by Donnelly in "C;esar"s Column. "
A peculiar verification of the above
was seen yesterday in the tiling of pa
pers in a damage suit brought inthe
municipal court. Selover & Gould have
commenced action on behalf of a serv
ant girl named Catharine .Johnson, who
asks the court to grant her 1600 dam
ages against the wife of a wealthy and
prominent merchant of this city for
defamation of character. Miss Johnson
states in her complaint that she was em
ployed as domestic in the family of the
lady referred to and this lady defamed
her character by stating In the presence
of witnesses that she (Catharine) l.nd
stolen a lot of clothes and napkins. In- |
asmuch as she is innocent of the charge,
Catherine wants damages tothe extent
of 1500.
Merrick & Merrick are counsellors
for the defense, ami in their an
swer comes the peculiar verifica
tion of the story primed above. The
lady denies having detained her servant
girl's character, who, she says, began
working for her on Feb. 28 and quit
March 18. She in fact denies everything
alleged by Catharine Johnson, and the
answer goes on to say:
"That during the said entire time
planum' was in the employ of a political
organization of communistic character,
the particular name of which is un
known to defendant, and during such
time was receiving from such organiza
tion the sum of $10 per week as compen
sation for the service of plaintiff as a
Kin observing and recording the
habits and manner of life of the so
called aristocrats, and defendant says
that by reason of. such employment,
plaintiff did not render to defendant
and could not fully and faithfully per
form the services of a domestic, and by
reason thereof defendant has been dam
aged and suffered Injury in the sum of
$100. Wherefore defendant demands
judgment against plaintiff on the first
cause of action on her counter claim
herein, for the sum of $100.
The charge made against Miss John
son is quite a serious one, and she de
nies it firmly. She says she never heard
of such an organization as referred to,
though the husband of the defendant
states that the Kill confessed to him
that she was acting as a secret agent for
the society. Miss Johnson has always
borne nn excellent reputation, nud has
been employed by J. .1. Hill, of St. Paul,
and various other rich people. She says,
however, that she did not spy upon
them or any one else. Apropos of all
tiiis, it is understood that agents are at
present employed In nearly every
wealthy family of this city and St. Paul.
POLITICIAN'S AXD LADIES.
Eiy family of this city and St. Paui.
LITICI-LNS AXD L.ADIKS.
They Met Yesterday nnd Got Ac
quainted.
These Kepublican moguls who have
come to Minneapolis to see how well
the local committees an doing their
work are sports, every one of them.
They nre not the kind, of men who go
Icy nre not the kind men or the
bed with the chickens, or the
electric, cars, even. After the re
ception at the Union league Thursday
night they were taken to the home of
Thomas Lowry, and there they spent
the hours until morning to the accom
paniment of the sound of their own
voices, occasionally interrupted by the
pop of a champagne cork, or by some
one asking lor a match. "No other
reason is needed, for the failure of the
members of the committee to show
up at convention headquarters until
nearly noon yesterday. When they
did appear .they were met"-. by the
ladies of the local reception comittee
who hail been at work for over an hour
completing their organization. The
members of the national committee did
a little more work in looking over. and
approving the work of* the local com
mittees and then gave themselves up
to seeing the town. They were taken
on a drivu about the city and shown
the same places that distinguished
i a drive about the city and shown
c same places that all distinguished
citizens are shown. After the drive
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FATUEDAY MOBNIKG, APRIL 16, 1899.
ON TOWN
i^^lN EVERY 155UE
ir.ey went over for another view of the
convention hall. "' *_; .
*."•""•-- |
It is as good as settled that Charles F.
llaney, tin- city clerk of Minneapolis",
will be the reading clerk of the conven
tion. Sergeant-at-Arms Meek .ays that
he will recommend the appointment oi
Mr. llaney a-* reylint clerk ijurinz the
temporary organization of the conven
tion, and there is little doubt that he
will be permanently installed in that
position, Mr. llaney went with the
members of the national committee to
the Exposition building yesterday and
showed what he could do with his voice
In a place like that. Tbey were well
satisfied with the. showing he made.
The plan of giving a concert In the
convention hall on the evening of June
6 is indorsed by the national committee
men who arc in tlu city, ami the local
committees have been authorized to go
ahead wilb the arrangement-, it was
also decided to bold a mammoth meet
ing during the convention, to be ad
dressed by all the best orators in
the Republican party, Includ-
Ropubtiesn party, Includ
ing the only Chauncey Depew.
These two - points were settled
at the session of the committees yester
day morning. It was also decided that
the tickets to tlie convention remaining
after the national committeemen, the
delegates, the alternates and the die
tinguished Republicans have been sup
plied will he turned over tothe local
committees.to be disposed of as they see ]
Smit tec*, to b-e disposed of supply
The 1 jcal committees will supply
the subscribers to the iruarauty fund
with what tickets they need and turn
over the balance for sale, the proceeds
to _:<< toward paying the expense- of the
local committees.
E. P. Mack, chairman of the state
central committee of lowa, was in Min
neapolis yesterday, lie came to make
arrangements for the lowa detention
and the lowa club, which promise, to
come to the convention at least '■'**)
-Iron*. When Chairman Clarkaon was
in Minneapolis last winter he made
arrangement* for rooms tor the
lowa delegation at the West, but
Mr. Mack thinks the rooms se
cured will afford too little room.
l in- Minnesota delegation offers to "five
up its rooms in the Nicollet to the towa
men, and Mr. Mack will ponder on ac
cepting the proposition. The whole
•II lloor of proposition. Tiie Fifth
ii Boor of the ttussell block, on Fifth
stieet, has been engaged for the lowa
club. This organization will sleep on
its special cars and use the Russell,
block for a political headquarters.
The Republican high pi tests admit
they talked a good ileal of politics yes
terday morning while they were sipping
Thomas Low ry's wine. Tiny set up
man] slates, and broke all of them in the
gray dawn. It is evident from the con
versation of these gentlemen that they
are not enthusiastic Harrison men.
They are Willing to accept Harrison,be
cause it would be undignified for a great
political party to call a convention
and then fail to nominate a candidate to
even make a show ot running for the
■d then fail to nominate a candidate to
en make a show ot rumilug for the
presidency. So they will accept Harri
son, lint they do not waul him if they
can get out of It. " McKlnley's name is
on their lips often enough to indicate
that they are not averse to giving lnm a
chance to be defeated. But they admit
that Harrison seems the likely nominee.
None of them, particularly J. Sloat
Fassett, takes any stock in the
report telegraphed from New York to
the effect that a meeting had been held
there with the object Of starting a boom
for McKinley for president and Cor
nelius Hliss for vice president. 11. 8.
Hyde, of Massachusetts, said that New
York Republicans would never think
of doing sue! a thing while J. bloat
Fassett was out of the city.
The Sixth Ward Republican club, at
de Sixth Ward Republican club, at
a meeting held Thursday evening, de
clared for Harrison for president: I).
M. ClOUgh for mayor; Loren Fletcher
for congress.
GIUY'S lIICSOIiUTION.
It Is Criticized Severely by the
Trades and Labor Assembly.
The trades and labor assembly held a
well-attended meeting last night and
indulged iv considerable interesting
discussion. Among other things the
resolution offered at the last council
filged In considerable interesting
ussion. Among other things the
lution offered at the lasl council
meeting by Aid. Gray, prohibiting the
employment of any but full citizens by
llio city, was criticized quite severely;
also the statement made by City Attor
ney Russell, that he would use his in
fluence in securing legislation to pre-
vent suits being instituted in the
United States courts by persons
who received injuries while em
ployed by the city, 'lhe delegates
from the Musicians' National union sub
mitted a copy of a protest that had been
sent to the government officials at
Washington against the government
bands being allowed to make tours of
the country and give entertainments at
scab prices. Hamlin V. Poor, one of
the State Alliance lecturers, was in
vited to address the meeting, and re
sponded by telling the assembly that
the farmers of the state were in favor
of the establishment of the eight-hour
day in the city. lie said the Organized
workmen and" organized farmers should
pull together as well in the political
field as in the industrial licit. (1. W.
Hay, another Alliance leader, made a
lew remarks of the same nature, lio
proved himself a whitty speaker, and
won the enthusiasm of the audience.
The delegates from the tailors' union
made a statement of the trouble exit
ing between tin- union and /aim, the
West hotel tailor. Mr. Zaun, they stat
ed, was not willing to concede as many
points as the union thought he should.
The union was iv good financial condi
tion, aud ali that it desired was
the moral support of the various
unions in the city. Zahn, they
stated, Is running his shop on the
'•sweating" plan, which compels a man
and several girls to sew in order to
make one man's wages. A committee
Of one delegate from each organization
was appointed to make arrangements
for au eight-hour celebration May 1.
Good speakers and music will be on
hand that day, and a mammoth mass
meeting will be held in Labor Temple.
MOHGAN POST LADIES.
They Arc Determined to Make
leting will held in Labor Temple.
MORGAN POST LADIES.
n-y Are Determined to Make
Trouble I'or Mrs. Reid.
The split in the Morgan post. W. It.
C, grows wider with the progress of
time. The split in the corps was chron
icled some time ago. Several members
of the corps became dissatisfied with
Mrs. Nora Collins Held, the president,
and withdrew. They said Mrs. Held
was too arbitrary. Now they say
they pave preferred charges against
her of conduct prejudicial to
the good of the order, and say further
that she will be tried by court martial.
The charges have been presented to
Mrs. Mary E. Leavens, of Faribault,
the state ptesident. in the meantime
a branch of the ladies of the G. A. R.
will be formed among the seceding
members of the corps. Mrs. T. 11.
Fitch, of Anoka, the state organizer of
this order, will be in Minneapolis today
to organize a branch. The ladies who
are going into the new association say
that the company in the W. li. C. is
getting too milch mixed for them.
They waut a more exclusive order.
lUing too Oil and mixed for them,
icy want a moro exclusive order.
Oil and Coal.
Engineer Andrew Uergstrom, of the
Shingle Creek puniDing station, has an
article in the Engineering News on the
comparative cost of oil and coal as fuel.
The article says;
fe article says; of coal used in
'The average amount of coal used in
pumping 1,000,000 callous of water was
'2,400 pounds, while the average amount
of oil is 233 gallons. With coal at $4.50
and oil at 2.14 cents, this made the cost
£5.40 and fi.OS respectively, a saving ol
142 cents for oil. The price of oil has
i vow risen, however, to 2.65 cents, so th«
COVERED
I OF THE GLOBE
cost per I.OOf ', 'WO gallons will be I .17, » i i
apparent loss ot 7; cent* pet I.U-w.wj }
Karons, or 55.47 on the daih average of
11,000,000 gallons pumped. There is. I ,
however, a tSlirg'2- f-*.~>cu labo*. -« <
that oil is stili 2sc p.nl?.v'che?p_.L .'_J^ I
is reducing the working of a big plant to
a pretty tine pvini.*' «
Sentencing Ceremonies ,
Two prisoners received reformatory .*
sentences yesterday -morning at the j
hands of Judze Smith. One man was i
also sent to Stillwater for three years. -
Frank Miller and Frank Uarrity. the J
two railroad men who admitted that
they were guilty nf larceny in the see- |
ond decree, were sent to the lerorma- j
tory-H this was tlieir first offense, Car-, a
ritv is but nineteen years while* 4
Miller is six years his "senior. Frank <
Anderson, who pleaded guilty to lar
ceny, received a sentence to the state
prison for tnree years for the offense. ]
The severity of hu sentence was due to ,
the fact that lie has "done time' before.
Joseph Novotue, the young man who ;
Mated to the court Thursday that his I
father refused to see him or help him j
now that he was in jail, entered a plea
of not guilt v. As he had no money the
court was asked to appoint au attorney
to defend him. He will be tried uext I
week.
Intei-urban' l'l. «-. Club.
The Minneapolis and St. I'aul press i
clubs will endeavor to get better ac- J
quainted tins evening. This will be
the first joint social of the clubs, and
celebrates ibe Inauguration of the reci
procity scheme, by which the members
of one club becomes entitled tv all the
privileges of the other, the expected I
me club becomes entitled to all the
irileKefl Of the other. it is expected
that all the active, associate and hon- I
orary members of the club will be,pres
ent this evening. Fully twenty-live
members will come over from the St.
I'aul club. Refreshments will be served
in the club looms promptly at r> o'clock. I
James Cray. Abbott Blunt and Henry i
S. Harm will do the oratory for the
Minneapolis, club and M. J. Costello, I
Ueorge W. Dodds and A. li. Wood will )
lake care of the .St. I'aul end of the j
speaker.' line. ,
Women Elect Women.
In addition to receiving reports on the
work of missionaries and on the collec
tion trom church and on the collcc
i from the church bi. niche", the 141 tt
lOta branch of the Hoard of Missions
of the Interior elected ollicers as fol
lows:
' President-Miss M. J. (Evans, North Geld.
Vice President— J. K. lira-ley, Min
neapolis.
.•Secretary— Mr*, <'. K. Sawyer. Minneapolis,
Treasurer Mm. J. K. Jackson. si. Paul.
Auditor— Mr*. J. 1,. Move*. Faribault.
Chairmen of lhe Standing Committees—
Young ladle*' work. Mis. W. 1,. Mil be rlaml.
I Winona; children work, Mist Etlu It. Chad
j bourn, Minneapolis; mission bonds, .Mi*. a.
T. l'iei-on, Nonbßeld: bureau of exchange,
Mr« Isaac Busch, festoons.
Chairmen of Conference Committees-
Anoka, Mr*. K. A. Brownson, Minneapolis;
Central. Mrs. J. A. Norn-, Sauk Center; Man
kniir, Mrs. J. «*. clam, Woriuiiigtou; Minne
sola Valley, Mrs. W. A. Poland, Bauson;
Northern Pacinc, Mrs, Wallace Warner. l>n
iiiiii; i iwatoiina. Mrs. Kdmuad Gait*, Fart
bault: Western, Mm. K. I*. Robertson. Spring-
Held; Winona, Mrs. Soutbworlb, Wabasba.
Ru: Western, Mrs. k. P. Robertson. Boring-
I; Winona. Mr«. Soiilhworih, Wabasba.
Nobody Owned It. i
The question, "Who owned the Mono
gram gambling house?" was asked act-in
yesterday, and this time in the munic
ipal court. I*. Dein arias, a so-called
sport, sued W. A. Tanner, J. li. I'ian
nlgan, Ed Burke, Joseph Bell, Col. W.
Glenn, George Scoonover . and James
Dow to recover $100, which he said i lie
lost in playing faro and shooting
"craps," at 117 Washington avenue
south. Tanner, Klaiiiiiiruii, Schoom.ver
and Dow all denied having had either
interest or ownership in the place.
Hell and Col. Glenn did not appear, at
the trial, but as the plaintiff ' could not
establish thu ownership of the place,
11l and was dismissed. imt appear at
■ trial, but as the plaintiff could not
ablisn thu ownership of the place,
1 case was dismissed.
.• iii\?-i'i
i 80l Smith ItiiHscil Home.
Sol Smith Russell is in town. He is
not playing this week — Holy week. To
night he will go back to Chicago and
play a five weeks'.' engagement there,
and then close his season. He says that
this has been the most prosperous sea
son he ever Spent on the road. He Will
play '•Peaceful Valley" aaain next year,
it having been so successful this season.
lie will not produce a new play, as was
his intention at the lirst, but will repro
duce "'A Poor Relation" in a recon
structed form. F. K. Kidder, the author,
has been at work on the remodeling for
some time. All tin; lovemaking that
formerly fell to Noah Vale has been cut
out, and Noah is lett a more consistent
trader.
There An- Nine Victims.
Peter Seanlan. the young fellow nr
rested by Captain Ness for forgery,
waived examination 111 the municipal
court yesteniay morning and was bound
over to the circuit court. There were
four distinct complaints against him,
sworn out by Louis Larson, Isaac Ex
bei'g, Louis Bftgen and Andrew Lund
berg, each having been victimized to
the extent ot £'.) each on forged checks.
There are live other parties who have
been taken in on the bogus paper, and
they will appear against Scaulun when
the case comes to trial.
len taken Warner bogus paper, ami
sy will appear against -Seanlan when
. case comes to trial.
"Want Warner to liectnre.
The board of trade held a special
meeting yesterday afternoon to consider
tlie proposition of inviting Warner
Miller to lecture in Minneapolis on the
Nicaragua!) canal project.. Maj. Hale
was present by invitation, and told the
board that Senator Washburn had been
in correspondence with Miller, and that
Miller would lecture in Minneapolis if
invited to do so by some public body.
The board will extend the Invitation,
and Mr. Miller will stop here on his
way to the coast. The probable dat. of
thu lecture is April *■*.*">.
liy to coast. The probable dat. of
s lecture is April 25.
Mom trials ofthe Dearl.
The friends of the late Misses Lucilla
and Beatrice G. Dickinson will, or.
Faster Sunday, tomorrow, place in
St. Andrew's church a beautiful memo
rial cross and vases in brass. The de
sign and workmanship are exquisite.
They have been made by J. & J. Lamb.
of New York, and are inscribed with
the names of the departed and the
words "So He Giveth His Beloved
Sleep."
Lotus Club Social.
There will He Giveth His Beloved
Lotus Club Social.
There will be a social and musicale at
the parlors of the Lotus club this even- '
ing to which ali members and then
friends are cordially invited. This en
tertainment is given to celebrate the in
auguration of the club as a stock 01
--ganization. \ i'AP.
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
The children will have another opportunity:
of witnessing "Sinbad" at trie matinee at the
Grand today. The last performance will be;
given this evening. ;" v
Kobert Mnutell, who Is unquestionably the
greatest American actor In his line, l. c.. ro
mauUc roles, will commence a three-night
engagement at the Grand Monday. His reper
toire embraces -The Corsican . Brothers.**
•'.Monbars," "The Lonlslanian" and "A Lea
son in Acting." ; Seats are now selling. *
Only two more performances of. "My Jack"
will be ulveu at the Dijon — a matinee and an
(11 in Actinp;." Seats are now selling.
Duly two more performances of "My Jack"
il be given at ihe Bijou— a matinee and an
ning performance toj.iy.
The sale of seats for the "O'Dowd's Neigh-.,
bors" engagement at the Bijou has been very
large. . Mart Murphy, Lottie GiUou. Sitm
ltvan and Otey Shattuct and Charles East
wood are the principal funmakers of the or
ganization.
Downing"* Creole's close their week at the
Pence tonight. Tomorrow's matinee George
Teemer's English Gaiety Girls commence a,
week's engagement. . * "v. '
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Iniziition. : '-^— . -■': XX
Dow ning's Crf oles close their week at the
nee tonight. Tomorrow's matinee George
emer's Knglish Gaiety Girls commeuee a
-elc'g engagement.
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
The jury in the §5,000 damage suit of Bar
bara Ilauser ■ against the city of ; Minneapolis
returned a verdict yesterday 'morning* in
favor of the city. J . - Jif.*~Si .= ,'■
Johu M. Toss had a suit on trial yesteniny
fore Judge Cauty against the 0.', -_!."_; &t.
■• p. ■■■■■-
TERSELY
>'. Railrosd company for SiftO damages. On
he eTf ning of tec 11. lii". be wai about to
'.-card a train to go to st. Paul when he was
tld to "hurry up." He did so with the re
mi that he fell over a bench breaking one
it his knees and otherwise Injuring himself.
He a«; _9^»' v >2 *l'*m«se«..
During. in. pumlcal Campaign two years
-go, one of the most ardent workers for Aid.
Kolflus was N. W. King, the ex detective.
He held a note signed by Rollins wuleb he
•Uitned was given to further that gentle
man* political chance*. Rollins refused to
pay it and suit was brought to recover. Judge
Micks, before whom tb- matter was tried,
tli; id that tbe claim advanced by King was
inconsistent, as under the law Ihc pa) asent
aI money in lntlueuciug voters can not be
fnforceifj
James Cripps. a four year old waif, has
•--•-ii sent to the state school at • nva'.ont a.
Ills souther deserted his fit her over a year
go, nnd at the present tune his father ii in
i'ujr health and cannot give the child proper
BBSS aud attention.
POSSIBLE OPENING FOR WAR
Bulgaria Reported Heady to Cast
Off All Allegiance to Tur
key's Huler.
Excitement ItUing at the Not
Improbable Itcault.. of
bueli a War.
Vii \, April 15.— The gravest ap
prehensions have been aroused here oy
tin- announcement that Bulgaria has
sent a note to the powers complaining
that Uic sultan has ceased to protect
the Bulgarian Interst*. and that the
Turkish government protects Russia's
proteges who have entered upon
a campaign of assassination against
Bulgaria's public nun from Prince
Ferdinand down. The note demands
that Turkey be compelled to expel the
assassins whom Russia supports on her
soil. The note is supposed to b. the
precursor of a proclamation of Bul
garia independence from Turkey, and
such a proclamation would inevitably
result in a European rebellion war.
Austrian newspapers and statesmen
have tried to suppress iin- present note
and to calm Bulgaria until after Prince
Ferdinand's consultation with Emperor
Franz Joseph, now but a few days dis
tant, but lhe excitement due to ttiu
revelations In question rendered tlieir
effort fruitless. In case Bulgaria per
sists In proclaiming tier Independence,
Austria, it is Mid hate, will support
her and thus fall in direct conflict with
Itussia, and Germany will be obliged to
back Austria to prevetit the annihila
tion of Iter ally. Franco would aid
Russia, but the attitude of Italy is
doubtful. The Russian Spies In Bul
garia have kept Russia informed of the
approach of the crisis, ami the massing
of Russian loops on tlio bolder is sup
posed now to have been in anticipation
of it.
I .ox no v, April 15.— Adv lees received
ft om st. Petersburg state that the coun
cil of the empire has adopted a series rd
drastic measures, which Indicate that
preparations are being made for war.
A plan has been approved by which all
private railways and steamers will be
turned over to the government In Ine
event of a mobilization of the forces
being ordered. The severest penalties
are provided for any one. who shall com
municate aoroad any of the plans of the
government or any document contain
ing information which, because of con
■ .(derations of external seem itic s.shouhl
he kept secret. The authorities will
also punish, without trial, such persons,
a* shall be discovered to be secretly
teaching in the Polish language,
REFUSED TO lII.TRACr.
A n Indiana Judge I Jxercisilljc Ills
Power Freely.
Ti:i:i*i. ti:,lii<l., April 1."*.- Judge
Taylor this morning sent George M.
. Allen, proprietor of the Terre Haute
Express, to the county jail for twenty
days and lined him -5100 and costs for
contempt of conrt. and Allen is now
locked up in a cell at the jail. Yester
day .Indue 'lay lor sent William C. Fish
back, tin- editor of the same paper, to
jail tor thirty days and lined liim -100,
also for contempt of court, and he is
also in jail. This morning Judge Alien
from the bench gave 'laylor twenty
minutes to retract in open court the
charge In his n.w-oapcr that the court
suspended the grand jury Investigation
into the public works scandal tlltOUgil
political and corrupt motives. Allen
retired with his counsel, and. coming
hack, failed to make the retraction, and
the sentence was itupossed.
Millions Itiiiiir Trouble.
Botox, April Judge Forbes, in
the Suffolk county probate court, has
dismissed the proceedings instituted to
have John Brown, the West end mill
ionaire, put under guardianship as an
insane person Incapable of taking care
of his property. A settlement has been
reached between Brown anil his heirs.
Brown having agreed to put a large
amount of property in trust.
LOCAL MENTION.
For Eaatci* "MAsrlis-ge.
Cut Flowers in abundance, Carnations
ami Roses by the thousands. The
largest stock in the city. Also Bloom
ing Plants In abundance. All orders
will receive prompt attention by mall
or telegraph. Minneapolis Floral Com
pany, near Nicollet, 40 Fifth street
south.
T.i to Mendenball'a, 15 Fourth street
south, and see the beautiful Orchids,
Easter Lilies, Roses, etc . by the thou
sands. Thousands of hoses. Carnations,
'Violets and all kinds of Cut Flowers at
popular prices.
-«»-
There Is no truth In the report tim Prof
11. P. Judsou may not leave the university,
He says be has accepted a deansliip and a
professorship In the new Chlcazo university
ana will begin hi" work there next .Septem
ber. He may deliver a course of lectures a*.
lbs Minnesota university if it can he con
veniently arranged.
'* Inspector Conger, of the United States
signal service, was In Minneapolis yesterday
on liis regular annual visit. He says the signal
service ls growing every year and that the
people are only just beginning io appreciate
lis benefits. He thinks the state should ap
propriate enough money to buy outfits for
voluntary observers, and thereby Increase
the service.
.-rv»»%»*»i»»%»%%%»%»%»%%%**%»*»%»;
I . BEEGKAM'SJ
ti >l_ jW&.jr'Qr^''' "* ~u constitutes a'l
] , Fitttneaa.SwelUntj ala,Dizzinm*,t
c Drotesinnn, Gild Chills. Hiuliinga of-
J 1 Ant, Short of Breath, tiottimirsa.i
AB'otehes on the Skin. Itiaturtted Slrrp.'
_ and all nereoua and trrmbllna atttita-A
\\tiont are rdltreed by using these Fills*
« Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating ?
1 Of sll drazzrsti Price 85 cent* m hoi. 2
j I New Tork Depot. 3"A Canal St. _*
__»*»»+»»♦»♦»»» »%•»%%»%•*•>**** *»*•"'!*
WM ' jP
S« WIRES WHEH£ ALL ELSE FAILS. *.. Eg
Ja Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use ******I
'•p_f\ -- In time. Sold by <*tuc"~J3'*b. • El
J^gß___L»_l__Ai-*SA nil n **rf fi ■ i^-S_-P||P
C.F.Gordon, J. li. Gordon,
Pres. Treas.
501-507 NICOLLET AY,
MILLINERY.
Inly one day left before |
Easter. First come first served.
As flu- i in** prows short linn- j
dreds of ladies who have been
putting oft* ordering will be
anxious for a handsome Easter
bonnet. Nothing more dainty
or stylish can be found any
where than those which can in
found at our Millinery Depart
ment. Come early in the
moniinir, if you can.
String, if you can.
GLOVES.
Such an opportunity as our
Easter Glove sale affords for
obtaining. Gloves at prices I
long way under value is not
likely to occur again very soon.
As already advertised, the
sale will continue through to
day. to oecnr again very soon.
.s already advert ised, the
c will continue through to
jr. Some of the specialties:
•'.-Button Suede MOMQMtaiffl Cloves
al. r -oc. Just half-price.
Butt.'ii length Suede Biarritz <J loves
at 75c a pair. It is our regular 51 -Bote.
-Bti'toii Sued- and 4-liutton lilace
Gloves, in all the new shade., at fi per
pair.
JouvJn's .-Button Suede Cloves, sold
everywhere at 11.50. For this sale, i»l. '.'.'..
8-ltuttoii Suede Mousquetulie Cloves,
fl. Bo for the $2 quality.
Trefousse S-Buitoa length Suede
Mou-i|uc;.iiri" Cloves, all the new tints,
sold the world over at 1 ..' 2-',, our price
51.85.
Men's Fine Cape Coat Street or Priv-
Ing Cloves at 7.*>c a pair. Can't be
matched under tl.
Men's Fine Quality Kid Cloves at 11.
Hest Mocha at $1..V), and I'crrin's Heal
Kid Cloves ii a pair.
A LAST REMINDER.
A'l immense assortment of
Prang's and Raphael Tuck's
artistic Easter Cards and nov
elties at prices ranging from
lc to $1.50.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
We shall offer some special
values in handkerchiefs today.
Ladies' Printed Hemstitched
Silk Handkerchiefs, the same
as we have been selling at 25e,
at 15c each.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, hand
embroidered, in colors, a
broken assortment that have
been selling at -Sl, 81.25 and
$1.50, your choice for 50c
each.
Another lot of those Ladies'
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at
sc, or six for 25c.
Men's Printed Border Hem
ret I- a p.m .
5T REMINDER.
miiieiise assortment of
s and Raphael Tuck's
i- Easter raids and nov
it prices ranging from
DKERCHIEFS.
-hall otter some special
in handkerchiefs today.
63 1 Printed Hemstitched
landkerchiefs, the same
have been selling at 25c,
each,
es' Handkerchiefs, hand
[dered, in colors, a
i assortment that have
felling at sl. $1.25 and
your choice for 50e
ther lot of those Ladies
itched Handkerchiefs at
six for 25c
'a Printed Border Hem
stitched Silk Handkerchiefs at
50c, me as we have been sell
ing at, 75c.
' Men's White All-Linen Hom
stitched Handkerchiefs at
12_c, which is about half the
usual price.
Men's full size White Hand
kerchiefs at 5c each; the regu
lar price is 10c.
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
64-inch 2 bleached Damask
at. 50c a yard. We have sold
it at We.
Pure Linen Napkins, -| size.
at $1.25. They are the 81.73
kind.
Another lot of Hemstitched
Tray Cloths, 18x27, at 2."> c
each.
Hemstitched Hue* Towels
at 10c, which is <'■<* less than
tlieir regular prices.
GENTS' FURNISHING
GOODS.
We have a Shirt known as
"The Advance" for which we
have been made exclusive
agents in this city, it isn't a
#1 Shirt, although the price is
sl. It is as far ahead of any
$1 shirt in the market as the
ordinary Si Shirt is ahead of
the 75c Shirt. We have a cir
cular that will tell you all
about it, if it isn't convenient
for you to call and examine it.
It is guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction in tit, finish
and everything else which you
want a Shirt to be. It comes in live
lengths of sleeves. If you were
going* to have one made to order it
would cost yon, at least, S2 for a
.Shirt not one whit better in any
respect. Now, these are facts. If
they interest you, the Shirt itself
will interest you still more. Just
see for yourselves.
That New York Mills Shirt at 50c.
We have been handling* this line
for three years, and never expect
to find a Shirt that will take its
place for the money- To be "■mc.i t
costs us more than any 50c Shirt in
the market, but it gives customers
better satisfaction, which is what
we are after. It has set-in linen
bosoms, linen neck and wrist bands,
endless back and sleeve stays, and
is reinforced front and back, lt is
a marvel for 50c.
SYNDICATE BLOCK,
Minneapolis.
AWTMITII I JJtT*.
Send the Children to me "aatlnee Today, ant
Come Vour««lf Tonight to *»*•
S I NBAD
»'>-iif*«!«v. Robert Mantel!.
■allies I Tomorrow
Today. "C 3 Matinee,
La.t Tims ■**-**-*?
SS? - 7 O'DOWO'S
TV i Q- HEISH-
My Jack xr BfIRS
raw
73h,75-6 T - H STSO.
Furniture. Carpets. Stoves
Cash or iur.tall_.eni_. aunneapoil
:
Galenic allnstitute
67 E. Third St.. St. Paul. lino.
§for In 1801
for the cure of private,
nervous ami chronic
diseases, includlni.
•Spcriuatorr hot* M
li ii. . i. i
Nervous D
(i.tni,, \ >.\ plil
i.rrlneii. I
tire. Varicocele. 11} dro
rele, Diseases of Wome
n. i M
fhe physicians of
Urn old ami K<
Institute specially
treat all the above diseases— are regular frail
u.-vles— tOd guarantee A cure In every case
undertaken, aaid may t>« consulted person
ally or by letter.
■sufferers Iropa any of these ailments, be
fore consulting others, should understand
their diseases and the l.iteat improved treat-
II at our Institute by reatting our
iltirct* Imyi any of IkCM m merit" ba
tins i iii«"-. tftould in •
: 'ii-«-a»«-. and lhe latest Improvt
I adopted ut our ui.tiiuti' ir> if...
booka.
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health.
a Irate Medical Treatise on the above dls
eakcs. with the A tin tinny and I'laraiology of
the Sexual System in Health and l'i«> *»•»•.
containing nearly :nxi paces. ai:<i numerous
Illustrations, sent lo any address oi receipt
ot reduced price, only Twenty Cenls.or valuo
tv oue or tww-ceul stamps.
I'amphletaiid chart of iiucstlous for staling
cohe heut free
All btislncsa strictly confidential. Offlc.
hours, » a. m. ta i:3op,tu. Sundays ex
cepled.
Address letters thus-.
«;.ii.i:--ii«; institute,
St. I'iatil. "Illaan
DR. I ■ FELLER,
M or IWO (ent SUB
:! i hurt «.! ..ne.tlutiSfor Btatlag
-. strictly confidential
r», 8 a vi 10 o ..!'» p. vi. Miudejs e»
l.lreaa letter* thai
-Baa-Bile rmniiura.
IR. FELLER,
180 East Seventh at. St. Pail. Minn.
Z8 Haihingtyn Ar. tout!). Mm:aii>
H-edllv cures alt private. MrfflM
end blood ami skin ilt». ■«•*•- of both sexes
without the use of mercury or Hindrance
iiom .Mill *<* »•*■». Iri
valo diseases, aud all old, lintreriiig cases,
-where tbe blood has become polsoued, cans
lug ulcers, blotches, soro throat and mouth.
pains In tbo head aud bones, nmi all dis
eases of the kidneys aud bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who aro stifferlnu
re lire L.!o<»l If* l.c» nine pWtOOOd, enn*
ulccra, tiloichta, »<);•• throat ami 800 lb,
* ln tin* liea'l anil ti.i.ea, iiml nil ill*
sof tbe kidneys ami btadd*. ;ir*' eared
: llf nil tm I tt'.
fi -iin tlio mull of youthful Indiscretion of
exccs>es of mature years, producing nervous
ness. Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, etc., arc thoroughly and pcaauaueully
cured.
lir Keller, who baa had many years of ex
perience In thi" specially. Is a grailuate from
oue of the leading mcdl.-.al colleges of Hit
conntry. He has never failed In curlug an]
cases Hint he has undertaken. Cases am
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicine
rem by mall and expr.ta every whero fre<
from risk and exposure.
Health *irei ieltr, Wealth.
,• vi ibe leading mcdi. ai •■■,.•* ol tli
nntry. Ue haa never felted la cm
■ea Ibat be bee undertaki
sacredly eotaOdanlial Oa
write tor lUi of question-. M
Itbf "mil an.l c.|i'*» ocr) whete fres
• ii. i i-r k ami exposure.
[ealth Is Wealth.
"On. E. ('. IV-st * Plant i and HnAiNTitßAi
Ma-NT. ii guaranteed specific for Ilyoterlo DU
.Ine-.*, Convulsions, rlu. Nervous Neiiralgin
Headache. Nervous Prostration eauted by Hit
use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakeful Men
lal Depression Softening of the am re
suiting in insanit) and leading to misery, de
cay and death. Premature Old Age. Barren
....... Lots of Tower .ii either hi, Invniuu
tary Losses and **pen»atofTh caused bj
overexertion of the ilium m aboaa or over
Indulgence. Each box contains on<? tnontb't
treatment. Jt a hox. or six boxes for 9\
heut by mall prepaid. We guarantee hit
boxes to cure any case. Willi each order foi
fix boxes, accompanied with 3"'. W* send Hit
purchaser our written guarantee to tefum:
the money It II does not effect a cure. Guar
autoes issued only by W. K. Collier, auCdessoi
i nail prepaid W* guerenti
ii cure nnv i n. i- v ritr mr n ordi it'
• ompauled with i
ht i>i:r m ntii'ii nuaranb i to efuni
.
Illlj by W. I:
to lilppler * Collier, drugglsta. Seventh am
Wider H».. st, I'aul. Mil. li
ST. PAUL
Foundry Company,
MANUFACTURERS or
-ictitectural Iron Work
Founders, Machinist*, Hlacksmltlisani!
.'attorn Maker*, bend for cuts of col
tinius. Worksoti HI. I\, M. AM. IC. It.,
ni-ar Como avenue. O Bice 212 and 21!
Mau'inttnii Building. St. I'aul. 0. M.
•OWI-.11. Secretary and Truasnrur.*
Decorating. Ri Hi htutli tn,<.rliidm;
*07 Mcoliet Atenea Miiiueupolls, Minn.
\ - **
__^__mmW m __wWmLr-^4l^^ij____m*_____
*^^^jBmYI ~. iWm/S'^%
Dealers In IXL I'ockct Knives. English
Carvers. Ilazorit. Shears r.r .1 ri full lint of
Toilet Articles. Ilasor*. Shears, L'l!|r|*eri
and Skatea Sharpened.
-PATBaNTS.
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON
COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two j ears as an examiner In lb* U. ft
latent Offlce. Five years" practice. ti2!)
I 'dl C'uaranty Loan Building, MinueapolU
ii' 24 I'ioucer l'resa Ilullding, St- htn'
PAUL A M Kit WIN. latent lawyers ami sollt:!
tors. ift-HfiO Temple Court, Minneapolis: '.i
lloneer I*rcs» BuiWhiz. Ht. I'aul, «n<l Washing
ton. D. C. Established seven yr«i« 1" M'uueapo-
Is and .our years in ni. PauL
mWmmmm^mmWmmVWmWmWamammmmmmWemmmamWmmmmmmmmmmaßmmmamaaW^WmmWWW^
■gg^V Northwestern Cycle Headquarters!
-^/' vat -— - — ~" — M
**_$ -f __ Agenta for tin* celebrated Vlelor,War- II
*"*""*""**-f-| M -evict. Satiety Hit li« (adopted by lb* 1
JL— r^-^l_\ If. Sl. ■ CovernanenO. l||»-rl<-.IH Hum- F
I /* "-^ Jf\' — "TJ^~~~7^.-^ l>lf-r», Nt-tv .Hull. I.m ell, lll.ttiioii.l, g
>4r\Tl \ FTSS& ITT^v Totarlalt cither Cushion or Pneumatic I
f/\ V lr/r$A £ /yytVilli l/K Tite*. A full line of. mit.lt.__' *■*&» | *-**" |
/ \ v,' f/f w £ eV\\\\ V / ///Vv oJJea, Trlryclea and Velocipedes, Q
l^wUx^-l U^Av(/^\ SEND FOR ■ CATALOGUES. J
( ft [KENNEDY BROS.,
??#fe?¥^_JS& MINNEAPOLIS.
-pr.iM it.-_-vTgTirr.ilß || ||| IBM 111 l ■ all IUI 1-00 l|||o I 101 I_IMO.HO I IITTTinTIiaiirTITrTI iTTTr I '
_ ■
d nil/mP inn di IUTO Tn <* *»«_• I'M Flower* and designs for wed
rLlaWrni. AUII L All It). - * ,! -* funerals, parties, etc. Beautiful, strong
I_.UIIL.IIU mm ILMIIItJi healthy bedding and planta, anatoraijUiln*
for the garden. greenhouse or lawn. Telegraph orders tilled. Choice Klower Seed*.
IUKMIItMIALL'tt. iend/or.ChUH.ue. 1 i l'"vi ah bit • el "South , "Inane -U'olis,
11 111 He
3
I
YOU
The following Pianos
taken in exchange for the
celebrated
MEHLIN
Will be offered a few days
at prices which defy com
petition:
/ Chickering upright. .... $250
1 Ch ckering upright. .... 275
1 Steinway upright 250
1 Steinway upright 350
I ill be Bros, upright. . . 290
prices which defy com*
•tition:
Ch.ckerm] upright. .... $250
Ch ckering upright. .... 275
Steinway upright 250
Steinway upright 350
Decker Bros, upright. . . 290
| / Haines Bros, upright. . . 225
1 Weber upright 275
1 Hard man upright. 250
1 oh mer upright 250
1 Kroeger & Sons upright. 325
Call and examine theso
bargains. Buy your Pl«
I aims direct from the manu
facturers.
_— — — — —m
Century PianoCo
Manufacturer* oi the Higb-Grado
Mehlin Pianos,
Century Building Minneapolis.
DOCTOR
BRINLEY
Il'iis'pis < •'■■'. Carner I'narth Mrr.l.
! MINNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA.
The eMe.t end Hal? relUhle me<li.al nfftre«,f ll.hllid irl
lh. ciiy a. —lis lm ...n br tent-hiss »M r:.- • f aha .t.-'.f
...... . „»!-.1 , .Ju.l.il .ail 1.,. 11, 1,.i411»r.1l Ul t
ri. ( ,ffil In Ih.iiaUr, KsfTWS ali.| hkrn Put ttel A friend
ly I. lk mat» n. .ll.iiii/ If !lir«M»»l!l»lll I" tWI the «ll» M
ii.aim. i.t, in. mi. . irr »»ni iir m.'l »» »»i"«"». frss |WM
l.l.rMal ill ( arable ..... faar.alr.r! |f l|i,|.l| ..-■'.
«r „,... II ...i. in i.. 1.' .. ID . II" ' sad lln » I •" I
Hni.il.jt, 3 la 1 p. m. It jom saoaUccaia »tale ra.e 1/
. Nervous Debility. \%r£F3rtt%!&
11..-;. .nm,, final ImlucrrlUmt, linn, lintult'ner <r
Csw>Mt-,pn9astai _-»•»! abs fnll.«i«» efTeei.; Mm
l»aia<M. liability. |limnr.e .1 Srfht, HelMirttrnel, le>
fr.li.. Memory, I'.n,;.|r, an Uie fart. A»i •»■"•" In Uncial?,
Luteal Ambition, t'lillani la Berry, *elaii<b..ly, II).
--•r,,.i.. hi.ii.ir-l iVeyeloi.meiil, l.*t nf !'• mt ,. I'eins In
(tie bar., tte.. «*•« reeled will. „..'-*i. Safely, OVl.alelj.
r- v -- in.. Unnatural OlechnrKee Cured
B iVorirsSnT aii d Venereal Diseases. f£Lj
Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases,
effeetln* Ihely. laaas . Thruel, t.i, .nd Hone,, KU1.1...,
liu|>-mr.I iu|>-mr. Arne, tnum: (M Untu, fleer. Painful S.«el|.
loss, fmm -rhate.rr ea.i»e, tm.iii«rl» an<l fi,rr>er ilium
fmm ll.a .rvi •n. by meena <rf Data, llia.lr.lr.l K. iar. lir..
Miff .ml Hrullen J'rlttlt tti'l Kb..in..li.ln. lb. J-nl! at
lilnod IWm. .'.-itiielyriiied. KIDNEY AND UR
lNAßY'r'rrrl'r'nrl- I'.rlrKl Irrlllrirll. I'« t*re,|lienl ••
Bloody Urine. Uenerrheea alul *trtftsrt |r"ln|ily WW.
PAT ID DLI ''' '' Jeer-, l.mif »■'••»•»• toii.l.ln.
bAlhnnn. ...d *«*•* ■* «-~. ►« ns
_a»eatreated iiireeeaf .illy. It It tell endei.l tl .'a i !.■■•
in.n aaslaa aaralsalai r'rnlr.Ki In . tlaM <•' ra«e» aiiaint
tfral .kill fctrry kn»»n t|>plu iin.ii I. retorted lo and l> m
■•rated _...| irwntin nf alt •/-. alii n.ni.lrr.. art aaed.
he I p.. lair. l. are Hade. Iln i I if "• pssS
number nf ra.ee eniilyluu Ihe ch.r»ra tie k.|t \.,f ; nft.u
I lower than otharr- -hill ..I .»if«-t enrr. ere ib.i. M.nt.
I rail ar ...la SjaalaattUt tail P»«»l«l'l '•*" I J -rati.
' The l>ielnr bat ,i|...,.«r.11r treated .I. ■' rnr»d Ihnaaaadt
ufra.r. mllm city end lh*!*..rrt"i«e.l. All c«naullalior.i,
either by mail •' rerbal are resided aa .lllctly cu-fiden*
till, and are r'»en „rrlr.t ■ "*' mm,
DR. BRINLEY, Minnnnpolla, Minn.
DR. NELSONS
[ 11211 Washington Ay. houlh. Cor RKEtV
ltar -1 AT.,illnneapolls. Miuu. H^-jNB
Ilefr-lar graduate. Devoted 2" ■f^^VS
■ •fi.;- to hokfiltr-.l arid special "f tZfatj€ftJ_
tii c t.ractii •:. • iiinriilitpri tv curr, fc-»— «_B
Without camtlc or incrcurj MM
chronic or poisonous dneascs i.f Cpay*e-,81
Hip blood, lliru.it. nose ami akin. _•/#_** Ui
kldiir;». bladder am! kludird or B3_mJ|
yan". nervous. jLjutnl at.iliii Hj«|yHj
Koulc t\p«knef.», gravel, stricture. Ks»fc-Wjj
etc. Acute or chronic urinary M__kQl
diseases cured lv M to ti ''.ay» b\ aC^Yim
a local remedy No naiitef.ni H_^UH
drtir's _•*•!. Ho .*i I<j to ]_■. _\_ft_________\__\
ID '2 to .'! and 7to M fj. irr hun -l*_s^3
a/ '- to 3p. m. Call or v.rite. B_M_R
— — — —
Dii _!*_* — * ,r 11. Waltc. Jiptclallst, slitena
rll rV years i»» Minneapolis. Why suffer
* ,, ■ ltaV, when euro Is mild ntnl certulti?
r A«k hundreds of leading eltlxei of St. I'aul,
Minneapolis nnd '.lie NoriliHiMt ... o. 'r. *
mctit.nii<l cuie. I'rinaplet free. 121'J Haw
tliorne Avcnvc, Mliij;e-|olis.
—