St. Paul daily globe. [volume], August 10, 1892, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Wl IU r*J Ed af2a.lT U JU JL jD*
BLETHEN HEADQUARTERS.
Today They Will £*c Opened in the
Guaranty Loan Building.
A. J. Blethen's mayoralty boom has
een launched and towed to a perma
nent place of anchorage. It was all done
yesterday at noon. Half a dozen
Bletheii men met last Saturday niglit,and
decided that if Bletben were to be the
man something should be done to lind
out how the Republican party feels to
ward him. The word was passed around
that friends of "Bleth" should meet yes
terday at noon in the Bank of Minneap
olis building. They met, some fifty
of them. Among these "solid,
representative Republicans" were
Carl Wallace, Dr. E. B. Zier, 11. F.
Gjertsen, W. 11. Dennis, C.M.Reese,
A. P. Loomis. S. 11. Chase, Dr. Tyrou,
C. W. Curtis, Lewis Friedman, A. J.
Smith, C. C. Dunn, E. 11. Day, George
F. Moultou and W. 11. Foss. Louis A.
Reed was chosen chairman. 1). M.
Clough made a speech. If Blethen's
friends wanted him to run for mayor
they should say so. open headquarters
and begin an active, aggressive cam
paign, "like 1 managed for me and
Knute," was the meaning of Mr.
dough's remark. Bletben also made a
speech — one of Blethen's usual
speeches. Louis Reed volunteered
to act as campaign manager and
W. 11. Foss said be would
pose as secretary. Headquarters will be
opened in the Guaranty Loan building
today. There Blethen's friends will
meet again at noon today. An advisory
committee of fifty and a sub-committee
of fifty-one, a sort of executive commit
tee, will lie announced then.
Bletben is up and hustling, ne looks
like a winner in the local scramble for
nominations, as he is backed by the
powerful state ticket influence.
The Prohibition county convention
should have been held yesterday. but
the call had not been given the desired
publicity. The convention organized
and adjourned until Aug. 2?. It is
probable that both the city and county
conventions will be held at the same
time.
Aid. Fred Barrows announces his can
didacy for a Republican legislative
nomination in the Thirtieth district.
With Barrows out of the way the He
publicans are almost sure to nominate
Burke O'Brien for alderman. Dr. E.
B. Zier is a Republican legislative candi
date in the Thirty-second district.
The townships of Medina, Excelsior,
Richfield and llluoiuington will petition
the coming legislature for the forming
of a separate legislative district. At
present they are combined with the
Seventh, Eleventh and Twelfth wards.
FOR THE FARMERS.
It Is Proposed to Bridge the
Tracks at Lake Street.
The council committee on roads and
bridges met last night in the council
chamber in conjunction with the alder
men of the Eighth and Thirteenth wards.
The purpose of the meeting was to dis
cuss the building of a bridge over the
Milwaukee and St. Lcuis tracks at Lake
street. Representatives of the two
roads, property owners in the vicinity
of the tracks and representatives of the
Minneapolis Land Investment company
were also present and took part in the
deliberations. Lake street at the
point mentioned is the most favorable
entrance into the city for the farm
ers in the western part" of the county.
The danger of crossing the tracks, how
ever, proves a great drawback, so it is
proposed to eliminate this danger by
building a bridge, it is also proposed
to have the city, county, railroad com
panies and the land company, pay their
equal share toward building the bridge.
The land company is largely interested
in the vicinity of the tracks through
owning land. BBsPLRHfIM
Plans for the bridge were submitted
last night by the city engineer showing
the bridge with a thirty-two- foot road-*
way and a thirty- six-foot roadway. The
length of the bridge will be about nine
hundred feet and with the thirty-six-foot
roadway the cost of construction will be
£8,100. The matter was discussed pro
and con. It was finally decided to ad
journ until tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock, and in the meantime the city
engineer will perfect his plans and a
definite proposition will be formulated,
so that the various interested parties
can know exactly what to work on.
The Superior
MEDICINE
for all forms of
blood disease,
Sarsaparllla
the health
restorer, and health
maintainer. M
Cures Others
will cure you.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin— ss. District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter of the application of the mem
bers of the Educational Endowment Asso
ciation of Minneapolis, a corjioration, to
have said corporation dissolved, and for
the appointment of a receiver, etc.
Order for hearing.
This matter came duly before the above
named court at Chambers an the sth day or Au
gust. 11*92, Messrs. Haynes and Chase appear
ing as attorneys for the petitioners therein;
and after reading the petition of -Thomas A.
Clark slid others in said matter, wherein and
whereby it sufficiently appears that said pe
titioners have good and substantial grounds
for applying to this court to close the con
cerns of said corporation, the Educational
Endowment Association, ai.d to dissolve said
corporation;
And upon reading and filing the affidavit
of Jacob Kerritt in said matter, and' hearing
Eaiu attorneys, it is; ordered:
That any aud all parties interested in said
matter be and appear before this court at a
special term, to oe held in the court house in
said county and slate, on the -Oili day of
August. 1892, at I) o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, when the court will proceed io
hear and determine said matter, and, upon
reasonable cause shown, will adjudge a dis
solution of said corporation, and will grant
such other and further relief ns shall seem
proper and equitable, including the appoint
ment ot a receiver.
It is further ordered that a copy of this or
der shall daily, for a period of at least leu
days next proceeding the hearing herein
firovided for, be published in the Minneapo
is Journal, a daily newspaper published at
the City of Minneapolis, in said county and
state, and likewise iv the St. Paul Daily-
Globe, a daily newspaper published at the
capital City in said state, and that such publi
cations shall be deemed proper and sufficient
notice of such hearing to all parlies inter
ested in said matter. But it is further or
dered that said attorneys shall, at least eight
days prior to such hearing, duly mail, or
cause to be duly mailed, postage prepaid, to
each member in said Association who has
no] signed said petition, a true copy of this
oroer.
It is further ordered that a copy of this
order shall be forthwith served upon both
the president and secretary of said Associa
tion, ana that each of said officials, and each
and every other officer and agent of said As
sociation, are hereby severally forbidden and
restrained from paying out or disbursing
any of the tuuds of said Association in the
payment of any endowments which shall
mature subsequently to the service of this
order upon either the said president or the
said, secretary, and that such restraining
order snail continue until said matter has
been finally determined.
Dated Aug. sth, lsu^.
By the Court.
[Signed] FREDERICK HOOKER, Judge.
WORE A BLACK MASK
Desperate Deeds of Villainy
Enacted on Washington
Avenue South.
Diamonds Taken, From the
Window of a Pawnbrok
ing- Shop.
Hoy and Hayes* First Ward
Park Deal Seems a
Goner.
More of the Peterson Ex
amination—Tracks Will
Be Bridged.
The good old days have surely come
back again, and Deadwood Dick will no
doubt put in an appearance just to help
out the condition of things. Last night
masked robbers held sway on Wash
ington avenue south, and managed to
frighten people half to death and carry
oft considerable plunder. At 8:30 a.
low-browed, rakish-looking individual
stalked down the avenue and peered
around in a true robber fashion, He
stepped into a doorway between Third
and Fourth avenues, and ivhen he reap
peared his face was covered by a black
mask, made from a handkerchief. No
body appeared to notice him as he
skulked along in the shadow of the
buildings, save a street car conductor
named L. Wigdale. The conductor is a
brave man, for his occupation render
him so whether he will or no. But he is
also diplomatic and cautious", in fact.his
caution overwhelms his bravery at times.
When he saw the man with the black
mask over his face skulking along so
mysteriously he decided to watch him
from afar. He did so. The low-browed,
rankish-looking man went out into the
street and picked up a huge piece of
granite rock*, a piece which had evi
dently strayed from the pile at the cor
ner of Fourth avenue, where a building
is in the course of construction.
Grasping the rock firmly in his right
hand, he moved rapid l}*" towards the
pawn broker's establishment at 327
Washington avenue, kept by L.
Lehman. When he neared the window,
where a hannsome pile of diamonds lay
basking iv the glare of the electric
lights, he stopped and shifted hands.
That is he took the rock in his left
hand. Then he poised it above his head
and, without warning any one, sent
it crashing through the window. The
diamonds lay before him in all their
glistening beauty. They dazzled his
eyes, but only for a moment. Hurriedly
inserting bis bands into the hoie in the
glass he scooped up the diamonds and
ran around the corner. He ran up
Fourth avenue as far as the alley, and
then darted in behind the stores, run
ning toward Fifth. No one could stop
him, for he was altogether too speedy.
Tbs street car conductor made a step
toward bun, as though to stop him, but
the robber did not propose to be balked
by one of Tom Lowry's hired men. He
drew a huge knife from his pocket as
he ran and brandished it in the air. lt
had the desired effect, and the con
ductor declined to risk his life for a few
diamonds.
It so happened that no policeman was
on the beat at the time, for it was just
before the 9 o'clock watch was due.
The department, however, was notified
at once, and officers were detailed to
hunt for the daring robber. Lehman's
store was closed at the time the robbery
occurred, so that the proprietor was not
informed of his loss until some time
afterward, lie places his loss at $000,
though he is of the opinion that the
jewels will invoice more. The diamonds
were all set in rings and earrings.
Patrick ("leason, a plumber, who re
sides at 1728 Fourth avenue south, fell a
victim to the greed of the Flour City
highwaymen last night shortly after
10 o'clock. He was walking along Park
avenue, and when near Twentieth street
two footpads stopped him. Each held
a revolver to his head and demanded
his valuables. Gleasou accordingly
handed the robbers his watch and
money and walked into police headquar
ters, where he told his story.
HOY AND HAVES WHIPPED.
Their First Ward Park Scheme
Seems to Be Flat.
The First ward park scheme seems
to be dead in so far as it
means the acceptance of the Hoy-
Hayes tract for a park. This
scheme has been before the park
board over a year now. Yesterday the
park board committee on designation of
grounds decided to report against the
Hoy-Hayes scheme. The board, of
course, may take action contrary to the
report of the committee, but precedent
points to confirmation of the commit
tee's report. MRS
Before tlie committee met the park
board rooms were crowded with a mot
ley thromr that oversowed into the hall.
In that crowd were young men and old
men, little men and big men, women
and children. So many of them were
present that Aid. Ingenhtitt. who was
there "merely as a spectator," he
said, suggested that a First ward
caucus be held tin the spot. They were
all in earnest, too, those First people.
They forgot all about the differences
that ordinarily divide them, and the
hum of discussion contained all the ele
ments of the Schleswig-Holstein ac
cent, the rich, feathery South of Ire
land brogue and the nasal twang
of the down-Eastern Yankee. 11. Gil
son industriously circulated the results
of some figuring he had done, a compar
ative statement, as it were. His basis
was a corner lot, 132x132 feet, on the
corner cf Fourteenth avenue and Four
and-a-llalf street northeast, and a
better lot, he claims, than exists
in the whole Hoy-Hayes tract.
This corner lot, at one cent
a square foot, is worth $1,742.40. Figur
ing the cost of the Hoy-Hayes tract on
the same basis, one cent per square foot,
its value would be $10,S'.K>. If the value
were figured per front foot it would be
only 58,612. Over against these
figures, claimed to represent the ap
proximate value of the Hoy-Hayes
tract, Mr. Gilson set tne price to' be
charged, 126,600, payable in ten-year
certificates, equal to -*13,*200 cash. * His
deduction was that Boy and Hayes are
asking about twice what the property is
worth as real estate, while it is not
wanted for a park anyhow.
Well, the committee on designation of
erounds met. Commissioner Folwell ex
plained that the committee understood
the arguments for and against the park
and did not deem it necessary to hear
them again. One gentleman asked per
mission to make a brief statement.
"The Hoy-Hayes people said at the
iast meeting of this committee," said he.
"that the friends of their side were not
present because they did not know of
the meeting. We know that their peo
ple were down here on the sidewalk,
but were sent away when it was seen
that they were outnumbered."
"Now," let this be understood, said
Commissioner Folwell, in calling for a
vote of the First warders, "All who
are in favor ot accepting this Hoy-Hayes
tract of land for a park, raise their
right hands."
Not a hand showed. The negative
was called for. Every right hand went
up as high as possible and each owner
tried to push his hand higher than that
of his neighbor. One of the dozen
women raised the hand of her two-year
old with her own. showing that young
and old are opposed to the scheme, one
First warder claimed. An old German
named Litze wanted assurances. .
"We want to be sure," he said, "that
this thing will not come up again. We
have been bulldozed long enough* We
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, - 1892. "'
don't want to lose any more time over
this thing. No, sir, we don't."
The First warders wouldn't leave un
til the commissioners had declared
then-selves. .After f\ few minutes Com
missioner well said :
"The members of the committee here
present have decided, after consulta
tion, to report to the board : that, so far
as the committee can see and hear, the
sentiment of the people to be taxed for
this park is against the establishment of
the park." WS3SSBS
Everybody then went home satisfied.
Hoy and Hayes have submitted no new
proposition to the park board. Neither
Hoy nor Hayes, nor any representative
or friend of them or their scheme, was
present yesterday. Commissioners Fol
well and Allen, of the committee on
designation of grounds, will recom
mend that the park board drop the First
ward park scheme, refuse to consider
it auy further. The fate of the Hoy-
Hayes tract, as a possible public park,
seems settled.
The park board may reverse the com
mittee next Monday. A. J. Boardman
says the tax to pay for the park will be
only about $7 a lot, payable in ten
years, or 70 cents a year. KB
PAID BEFORE EARNED.
Republican County Officers Al
ways Drew Salaries in Ad
vance.
The Peterson inquiry before Commis
sioner Brooks was continued yesterday
in the criminal court room of the
county court house. The commissioner,
after carefully reviewing the ques
tion, announced his purpose to exclude
such testimony as he thought incompe
tent or immaterial. During the investi
gation it was developed that it has been
the custom of certain county officials to
draw their salaries before the said sal
aries were actually earned. It was
alleged that Robert Jamison, W
S. Chowan, Judge John P.
Rea, Judge H. G. Hicks, Frank
F. Davis, Frauk M. Nye, Judge Fred
erick Hooker, Z. B. Swift, L. A. Condit
and W. A. James have, while serving
the county in official capacities, drawn
salaries or portions of the same in ad
vance of services afterward rendered.
The defense yesterday endeavored to
show that ex-Treasurer Peter
son in anticipating the date his
salary was due, and in drawing the
same, was following an acknowledged
custom. During the early afternoon
the attorneys of Mr. Peterson were ex
ercised over the publication in the noon
edition of the Journal of the proceed
ings of the commission. The attorneys
allege the article referred to was inac
curate, and placed in the hands of the
sherilf papers of retraction to serve on
the Journal.
N. O. Werner, cashier of the Swedish-
American baud, testified his bank was
one of the depositories used by Peter
son during and after the year 1891. The
bank paid V/ per cent interest on coun
ty deposits. Mr. Werner stated that
although no contract had been made to
that effect Mr. Peterson was paid money
above that rate. The books of the bank
substantiated Mr. Werner's testimony
City Comptroller Solon Armstrong
stated, on being sworn, he issued war
rants to Peterson that made up the
§1,278.30 covered by the first charge.
The defense admitted the receipt by
Peterson of that amount up to June 17,
1801, and its deposit by him to the credit
of the county fund, but would not ad
mit that Peterson had failed to charge
himself with the $1,278.30 until March
10, 1802. The books of the treasurer
were produced and a stub receipt shown
for the amount bearing the signature of
Mr. Peterson aud the date, March 10,
1802. Mr. Reutbei*- the treasurer's
bookkeeper, stated that upon the re
quest of Peterson he had searched the
books for prior entry, but could not Cud
one.
County Auditor Ledgerwood, being
sworn, testilied|he issued two warrants
In December, 1882, to Peterson, for sal
ary. One was for $.-»52. and was issued
Dec. as salary for that month. He was
asked if the salary was then due. The
defense objected and the objection was
sustained. The defense on cross
examination asked witness . if , it
were not the custom for county
officials to draw salary iv ad
vance. Mr. Thian objected. Judge
Kea said he held in his hand a list
showing that county officers, town
officers and judges have been drawing
their salaries in advance for years past,
and that the list contained his own
name. During the inquiry Attorney
Lawrence offered as evidence a list of
names of county officers who are alleged
to have drawn their salaries in advance.
The list was objected to and the objec
tion sustained.
President Schofield, on being sworn,
testified the Farmers and Merchants'
bank paid to Mr. Peterson a number
of "gratuitous contributions." Teey
were in excess of the regular
IK per cent rate. Four checks of
the following dates and amounts, issued
by the hank to Mr. Peterson were pro
duced as evidence, lt is alleged they
cover three at the '"gratuitous contribu
tion—Feb. 3, 18'Jl. 550.91; April 2, 18111.
8155.55; Juue 3, 1891, SISs.HJ; June 30,
1891, $175. With the conclusion of the
banker's testimony the state rests its
case. ggZSB
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows 5 per cent interest on six-months
deposits. j *
The City's Wealth.
City Assessor Plummer has completed
his report showing the re*l and personal
property assessments for the city, as re
vised by the board of equalization.
Following are the figures:
Ward. Ileal. Personal.
First 53.i158.815 5G12.535
Second 7, 42-.',915 899,410
Third 11.993,955 1,700.447
Fourth 32,5 7,9*3 H,093,*;8**
Fifth £3,H8(5,-*OS 5.109.056
Sixth 4,097,780 503,439
Seventh 4,476.055 175,649
Eighth.. 11,703,820 1,080,886
Ninth 5.037,870 354,730
Tenth 3,75.,275 399.165
Eleventh 3.199,045 375,705
Twelfth 3,425,585 182,295
Thirteenth 4,503,220 127.050
TotaL §120.515,185 «19.674,CC1
First assessment 120.773,570 20,469.550
At It Again.
About two week: - ago Jim Reeves, a dark
skinned fellow, was arrested near the cen
tral market for picking pockets^'le was sent
to the workhouse, but was released soon
afterward on the pleadings pf his wile, who
claimed she was in such* delicate health
that she could not exist without him.
Jim promised to behave himself and earn
money in a more honest way. But yesterday
he was caught at his old business again. lie
got into the crowd at the circus in the ball
park and soon commenced to • insert his
bands into the pockets of tha ladies pres
ent. One lady caught him in the act of
taking lier purse aud gave the alarm.
Reeves, however, did not propose to _ get
caught by any police oflicer, so he left the
park with more haste than elegance and ran
down First avenue south, with Patrolmen
Garvin and Little in hot pursuit. After a
a chase of three blocks Garvin caught him
and locked him up at the central station.
High Lake Water.
The lakes iv aud around Minneapolis are
still going up. Minnetonka is rising all the
time. 11. M. Carpenter claims that
more water is coming in through the single
stream by Wavzata than goes out through
Minnehaha creek. The removal of die
ilusbboards at tne Minnetonka mills dam
does not seem to affect the ri»3 of the lake.
Carpenter hints darkly that the rise of Min
netonka will become a political issue. Lake
dwellers say Carpenter kicks because he
owns a lot of low lying land. He wants a
low stage of water all the time. The lower
halt of the Calhoun boulevard is under
water. Harriet is full to the lop, and Cal
houn is still running into it.
Will liaise $1,000.
The trades and labor assembly last
night decided to raise $1,000 toward
paying the . expenses of Bill Erwin in
defending the Homestead strikers. The
assembly will give $100 of its own money
and a committee with proper credentials
will solicit the rest. This, with the
$1,000 given by the St. Paul assembly
and $500 from various portions "of the
state, is Sufficient.
Patents.
Paul & Merwin, 660 Temple Court.
Minneapolis, Minn., and Washington.
D.Cr
THE RAILS SPREAD^ z
- ...
Several Persons Injured in .».
Wreck Near Denver.
Denver, Col., Aug. While thou
sands of people were lining the streets
today enjoying the parade, a sad scene
was being viewed a few miles from Den
ver in which several persons were badly
injured in a wrecked passenger train on
the Santa Fe. It was the regular
No. 5 passenger due in Denver at :
11 o'clock and when near Carpenters- :
burg, about six miles out of Denver, the
rails spread, and every car in the train
was thrown from the track excepting
the dining car. which was on the ex
treme rear end.- Rio Grande No. 5 came ;
along aud brought the injured to the ;
union depot. -No oue was killed out
right, although those who were brought;
in were badly injured and may die.
Ned I. Nearing. of Pueblo, rib broken and
Bide badly injured. W~tBL
J. P. Jackson, of Colorado Springs, head
cut and other injuries. 1
Miss Jennie Anderson, of Montrose, arm
broken and back and shoulder hurt.
Salem Ely. of Iroquois, 111., bruised on
sboulaers and arms. ?
Mrs. Mary Ann Edington. of Owensburp;
111.-, head scalped partially, and back and'
breast cut and bruised.
Mrs. Gen. Roberts, of Battle Creek, Mich.,
. shoulder broken, side and back bruised.
Mrs. J. W. Carsou, of Chicago, nose broken
badly. JdJIII
Mrs. Edington is an old lady, and it is
feared she wiii succumb to her in
juries. J. P. Jackson, of Colorado
Springs, is supposed to be in a danger
ous condition, but nothing positive is
yet known.
- *•**•»
SHOEMAKERS ON STRIKE.
Nearly 600 of Them Go Out a
Brooklyn. •
Brooklyn, Aug. 9.— Nearly GOO shoe
makers employed by the firm of J.
Wickert, 26, 28 and 30 Boer street. Will
iamsburg, were either locked out or
struck this morning. The cause of the
trouble is that 150 turners of the shop
have been dissatisfied with their pay,
alleging that they were only paid 8 or 9
per cent of the value of the goods, while
in New York 20 or 30 per cent of the
value is paid. They appointed a com
mittee and waited on Mr. Wickert and
presented him with a new scale. The
proprietor, on finding that the new
scale would increase expenses SSOOper
day informed the employes that they
would have to continue at the old rates.
The men displayed some unwillingness
to continue at the old figures and Mr.
Wickert declared a lock-out of the turn
ers yesterday. The other employes to
the number of 450 held a meeting last
night and declared a sympathetic strike.
Accidentally Shot.
Special to the Globe.
Devil's Lake, N. D., Aug. 9.— 8.
Everett Cole, a young man about twenty
years old, accidentally shot himself
while hunting chickens five miles north.
He was accompanied by Fred P. Mann
and Bert Walker. He had just placed
his gun muzzle towards him in the bot
tom of the wagon, and was about to
spring into the wagon when the horses
started and the gun went off, sending
the whole charge of chicken shot into
his right side. Cole died at 8:15 to
night.
Took a Strange Method.
Special to the Globe. ••
Deadwood, S. D., Aug. 9.— William
Smith, a Northwestern brakeman. com
mitted suicide at Piedmont, near here,
early this morning by hanging himself.7
The act was deliberately planned.^
Smith went into a barn, tied a rope
about his neck and then grasped a leg
in each, hand and held them up from
the floor. In this position he was found"
a few hours later. Smith was crazed :
by liquor. '
Ruined Corn.
Kearney, Neb., Aug. 9.— Rain is
greatl needed in Kearney, Buffalo and
Dawson counties. In the Platte river'
valley, for a distance of fifty miles on
either side of the Union Pacific system,
corn for the present is all right and
promises a large yield, but to the north
and south of this district it is practically
ruined owing to the extreme hot winds
and the absence of rain.
Harvest Under Way.
Special to the Globe.
Winona; Minn., Aug. 9.— Reports re
ceived from along the line of the Chi
cago & Northwestern road, west of
Winona, show that the barley crop is
generally nearly harvested, and wheat
and oats about ready to cut. Heavy
rains have caused considerable damage
in Southern Minnesota.
Arrested on Suspicion.
Special to the Giobe.
Red Wing; Aug. 9.— C. N. Soramers,
R. Brisbin and William Jackson, three
strangers here, were arrested on the
charge of having committed the Lan
deck safe burglary. They plead not
guilty, and an adjournment was taken
to Aug. 1?. The police claim to have
strong circumstantial evidence against
them. m
Still Retracting.
Special to the Globe.
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9.— Edwards &
Plum ley, editors of the Forum, were
again arrested upon a warrant sworn
out by Miss Bertha Anderson, of Devil's
Lake, the woman implicated in the
Forum special two weeks ago as being
interested in a blind pig. The Forum
this evening again editoiiallv retracts
what was said against the young lady.
Assaulted a Woman.
Special to the Globe.
Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 9.— Last night a
man broke into the house of Mrs. Ida
Dick, a woman sixty-five years old, liv
ing on the outskirts of town, and as
saulted her. The woman's screams were
not heard, and the fiend accomplished
his purpose. The woman this morning,
swore out a warrant for the arrest of her
assailant. 236£
Big Lumber Plant Burned.
* Two Rivers, Wis., Aug. 9.— The Two
Rivers Manufacturing company's plant
was burned tonight. The loss is ?200,
--000. The building was struck by light
ning during a severe storm. The rain
was falling so fast that the fire depart
ment refused to turn out.
Forty-Two Prisoners Released.
Wardnek, Idaho, Aug. 9.— Forty-two
prisoners were released today on bonds.:
The war department has decided to re- ;
tain four companies of troops at Wal
lace until Gov. Willey decides their
services are no longer needed for the
protection of life and property.
Mill Burned.
De Pere, Wis., Aug. John P.
Dousman's 8,000-barrel flour mill, a
stone structure, was destroyed by fire
this morning. Loss, J75.000; insurance,'
?35,000. '
STORM AT TOPEKA.
The Kansas City Gomes Near Hay- i
ing a Cyclone.
Topeka, Kan., Aug. 9.— A rain arid
wind stormjwhich had been brewing all
the afternoon, suddenly fell upon this
city at 6 o'clock this evening. The
wind came first from the west, but sud
denly veered to the south, and the
counter currents made what was as near
a tornado as Topeka ever experienced. 7
Trees were blown down and awnings -
twisted aud demolished. .Wagons and
carriages were overturned in several •
cases, but no serious injuries are re-
Eorted. Plate glass windows were
lown in at a dozen places on Kansas
avenue, notably the Central Rational
bans building. One or two reports
came in of roots being blown off. Elec
tric wires ate down, and all telephonic
and telegraphic communication is gen
erally obstructed. For over an hour the
electric cars wereiunable to run. Con
• siderable rain fell. m_tt
HOT IN THE COMMONS.
Mr. Gladstone Makes K:s
Speech, Which Is Greeted
i With Cheers.
He Resents the Imputation
I That His Party Is Con
trolled by Ireland.
' The Majority in the House No
! More Irish Than Scotch
: or Welsh.
Mr. Balfour Follows the Lib
j eral Leader With Much
Bitterness. «
London, Aug. 9.— The house of com
mons was crowded to its full capacity
before the business of the day was com
menced, as it was expected that Mr.
Gladstone would resume the debate oh
the address in reply to the queen's
bench. His appearance iii the house
was the signal for ringing cheers from
his adherents on the floor and his ad
mirers in the galleries. l When Mr.
Gladstone arose he was greeted with
loud and prolonged cheering* by the
members of the opposition. Mr. Glad
stone opened his speech by referring to
the procedure of the government in
departing from precedents in hot re
signing when the verdict of the coun
try was against them. The house had
met, Mr. Gladstone said, but they did
not know for what. The queen's speech
was read. Was it a fact, he said, that
the judgment of the nation was without
appeal? Was the house of commons to
fightthe battles of the last six years
over again? Never had . there been a
great issue submitted to the country,
that had been so fully discussed, as
the issue decided at the last general
election. The government was per
fectly aware of that. They knew well
that a majority of the house had come
prepared to give effect to the verdict of
their constituents. They could not do
otherwise. Turning to
Tlie matter of Home Rule
he said Mr. Goschen had said that home
rule must be carried by an Irish major
ity if it were carried at all. In point of
fact the majority in the house was no
more Irish than Scotch or Welsh. No
body had any title to distinguish votes
for the purpose of invalidating the de
cision of the house or country. Such
an argument struck at the root of the
.United Kingdom. There certainly was
a sense in which parliament was justi
fied in examining votes. That was
when a scheme was proposed that af
fected fundamentally any part of the
country; for example, it was customary
,-to give effect to the wishes of the people
of Scotland. The observations about
the Irish majority were in deference
to a bad tradition. Those making
them would not venture to make
similar ones about any other part
of the United Kingdom. The fact that
,the majority was Irish was a recom
mendation., rather than otherwise.
'[Cheers from the Irish members.] As
to the coming government, it would be
time to critisise its words and deeds
.when it came into office, not while it
remained a nebulous hypothesis. Tne
[Conservatives said that in the Liberals'
speeches home rule was not always
prominent. The verdict of the country
had shown that the people meant it to
be prominent, and therefore to put an
end to the present government. The
supporters of the government made
.much of the peace now prevailing in
Ireland, holding that it was due to co
ercion. The tendency toward peace be
gan in 1885, with the better prospect of
home rule; though after the present
government came into power there
was a
Bad State of (fair
in ISSG, partly arising from agricultural
depression. Mr. Gladstone added that,
in justice to the government, he must
say they were entitled to credit lor what
they did toward relieving the distress
by the land act of ISS7, but that came
too late, lt was not associated with the
administration of laws in harmony with
the sympathies of such people. A per
petual coercion net not only violated
civil rights between 'Englishmen and
Irishmen, but was in the highest degree
injurious to respect for the law and its
administration. As he had been asked
questions respecting the continuance of
coercion, he would reply at once that the
coercion bill ought not be retained on
the statute book longer than required
by parliamentary usage.
• Mr. Gladstone then proceeded to refer
to the government legislation. He
credited them with the conversion of
the national debt, but complained that
they had inflicted on Ireland a gross
wrong in making her pretended repara
tion by a local government bill too
limited to satisfy Irish wants or to offer
any solution of the Irish troubles.
Passing from these matters, Mr. Glad
stone acknowledged that the debate
could not be altogether retrospective.
You must have some
Light Upon the Futnre.
It was not possible for a Liberal gov
ernment to say what measures they
would submit to parliament six months
hence. In regard to the suggested hold
ing of a session in November, he could
hardly say thai any government taking
that course would show an inadequate
sense of the magnitude and variety of
the subjects it had to deal with. At
tempts had been made to contrast the
claims of Ireland as against the claims
of Great Britain to the attention of par
liament. Much could be said on both
sides, but the claims of Ireland had for
years been in the forefront of the
battle, and still held that po
sition. [Opposition cheers.] The
piinciples of his home-rule bill were
nretty well . known. By its provisions
there would be a full and effectual
maintenance of imperial supremacy,
while Ireland would be given the con
duct of her own affairs. Irish repre
sentation in the house of commons was
also contemplated under certain condi
tions. As to the form in which these
principles would be embodied it was
the duty of the Liberals to select the
best form, but not until they had been
placed in power. The bill for seven
years had his primary and absorbing
interest, and it would so continue to the
end. [Cheers.] The house would ad
dress itself seriously to a bill giving
j Ireland Self-Government.
. It would pass the house of commons
and then go to tbe house of lords. He
would not argue upon the probability of
the bouse of lords rejecting the bill. If
' the measure passed the house of com
mons, springing out of a continuous
controversy lasting seven years, which .
had been carried on with zeal and abil
ity under such diversity of circum
stances, never would the house of lords
have before them a question of greater
importance to the empire at large, never
a greater question to themselves. The
obligations of a Liberal government
would utterly forbid acquiesence
in the rejection of those obli
gations. To promote the settlement
of >a, great subject it .. would
remain unweakened and unchanged.
At the same time it would be necessary
to deal in 1893 with a sensible portion of
British wants, the demand for which
grown accelerated. [Cries of "Hear!
hear!"] He: reminded the house that
the Liberals had . been vainly trying to
pass various measures of reform • while
in opposition. Speaking broadly, these
represented the essential character of
the Liberal policy, and in conjunction
with, or - rather •in :. subjection . to, the .
great question between England and
Ireland had received the
DUtinct Approbation
at the count*--* Befejyrjiyj to tlie am
nesty of Irish prisoners, Mr. Gladstone
said it was impossible for other than
responsible ministers to give any pledge
either for revision or commission of
sentences. In regard to evicted teu
jintSj h£ expressed the hope that dur
ing the autumn voluntary arrangement
between landlords and tenants would
obviate the necessity for such legisla
tion as would become inevitable if no
arrangements were made, In conclud
ing his speech, Mr. Gladstone recurred
to the Conservative argument that the
Irish majority was trying to co
erce England. He held that such was
the strength of England in rela
tion to other kingdoms that she never
could be coerced by them. She had a
giant's strength, but let her not use it
like a giant, lt would be most unfort
unate if any party placed undue re
liance in the power and strength of
England against other members of the
federation, in forgetfulness of the fact
that, in the long run, moial force would
predominate over material force. On
that predominance depended what
should be the first object of their de
sires, as it was their daily official prayer
—that union of heart and sentiment
which constituted the truest basis of
strength at home and good fame
throughout the civilized world. [Loud
cheers.]
Mr. Balfour Followed
Mr. Gladstone. He maintained that the
house had a right to know, before en
trusting the government to the Liber
als, what their policy was, especially
when the party upon which Mr. Glad
stone relied was broken into at least
three divisions, each owning a different
leader. iqgnA-B •* t ffm r ..fff g -f
Referring to the policy of the present
government. Mr. Balfour said that that
would be judged by historians. Assured
as to what the verdict would be, he
neither anticipated nor defended it.
Mr. Balfour protested against Mr. Glad
stone's describing the influence Ireland
had exercised iv recent years on British
nolitics as derived from moral consider
ations. Immoral considerations, he
said, was the right phrase. Mr.
Gladstone's conversion to home
rule was not due to moral forces,
but to material party considerations.
Referring to the coercion policy, Mr.
Balfour reminded them that Mr. Glad
stone, in 1885, proposed to retain the co
ercion law with the assent of Sir G. O.
Treveylan, Lord Spencer and other col
leagues. In regard to the proposed vote
of no confidence, continued Mr. Balfour,
the government might be in a minority,
but what was the majority? Had - that
motley group the confidence of the
house? The government, seeing the ex
isting circumstances, had a right to re
view the situation. The division of the
opposition into sections, with different
aims, could not be left out of account.
PThe ICxistin'-; Partnership
ween Great Britain and Ireland
could not be dissolved without the as
sent of both on terms acceptable to
both. Considering the fact that the
Irish members would be kept at West
minster, and that an English majority
might find itself at the mercy of a com
bination of an English minority with
Irish members, it was clear that Eng
land had at least as much interest in
home rule as Ireland had. They had a
right, to insist that one of the parties to
the existing partnership objected to its
being dissolved. Uufortunately for
all "parties, Mr. Gladstone's allies
were his masters. Irish members
told the Liberals "Unless you do
this- and that, we will turn
you out." [Conservative cheers.] How
dangerous would such a state of things
be to the interests of the empire if Irish
dominance continued. Before the gov
ernment resigned they had the right to
ask what were the conditions under
which the alliance between the Liberals
and the Irish would be maintained;
what conditions there were between the
Nationalists who
Had Been Squared
and those who had not been squared,
and what demands had been made upon
the Liberals when they came into power,
If disturbances arise in Ireland such as
marked Mr. Motley's last period of oflice,
was disorder to have a free hand? Was
it part of the new compact that Daly and
other convicted dynamiters should be let
loose upon the world? [Conservative
cheers.] The Irish members said that
every evicted tenant must be restored
to their holdings, and that some 2,000
others who had pursued them should be
punished for their industry. [Hear,
hear!] Were the Liberals going to ac
cede to the demands of Mr. Redmond
that there should be no interference
with the acts of the Irish parliament, or
would they tamely submit to Irish dic
tation, refusing legislation from Eng
land until the home rule bill was passed?
The Conservatives might be beaten by
that party, but as yet they had not been
so beaten. [Cheers and counter cheers.]
They knew that the future was with
them. They knew that if the work of
social legislation were to be undertaken
by the house at all, it must be by Un
ionists, and not by a party under Irish
coercion. In turning the government
out, had the Liberals
The Slightest Prospect
that home rule would come first, repeal
ot the crimes act next and thirdly the
destruction of the house of lords?
[Laughter.] Would they allow the gov
ernment time for passing other impor
tant measures which thecountry heartily
desired and which they could not touch
owing to the Irish allies? The country
had returned most of the Liberal mem
bers under the absolutely mistaken con
viction that they were going to deal
with the Newcastle programme. The
time would come when the elect
ors would turn to the party
having the power and the will
to press forward the social questions to
legislative issues. The country will get
sick of Irish dictation, and would turn
to the party that had shown during re
cent eventful years that it was not un
worthy to frame the laws and guide the
destinies of. a great empire. [Cheers.]
Mr. Harrington said he had listened to
some of Mr. Gladstone's remarks with
anxiety. He felt bound to warn the
Liberals that some questions required
immediate attention. He regretted Mr.
Gladstone's scant dismissal of the case
of evicted tenants. They had borne the !
brunt of the battle and had made the j
greatest sacrifices for their class. He j
did not think their case presented an
insuperable difficulty. Again, if the
amnesty question were neglected, it
would cause a fresh agitation and fresh
trouble. If the Liberal party were wise
it would give specific pledges to satisfy
Ireland on these matters.
• An American Boat Won.
London, Aug. 9.— At the Castle Yacht
club regatta in the Solent to-day the
American boat We Win won the first
prize in the half-rating match.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.- COUNTY OF
Hennepin— Court, Fourth Judi
cial District.
Iv the matter of the assignment of The Stale
Sash aud Door "Manufacturing Company,
Insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that the above
named insolvent has by deed in writing,
dated August Cth, 18138, made a general assign
ment to the undersigned of all their property
not exempt by law from levy and sale ou
execution, for the benefit of all their cred
itors, without preferences, who shall file re .
leases of their demands as provided by law.
All claims must be verified and presented to
the undersigned for allowance within twenty
(20) days from the publication of this notice.
Dated August 'Jib. 1892.
O. E. BRECKE, Assignee,
610 Boston Block.
Peterson & Kolt-inek,
mPJBSSH~W Attorneys for Assignee,
■'. - ■ ■ Minneapolis. Minnesota.
; PATENTS.
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON
COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in tha U. S
Patent Office. Five years' practice. a2t*
3*31 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
824 Pioneer Press Building, at. Pan'
PAUL & MERWIN, patent lawyers and solicit
ors, 656-660 Temple Court, Minneapolis; 911-
Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul; and 20-23 Norris
Building, Washington, D. C. Established seven
years in Msnneapolis and four years in St. Paul.
nil _» —Dr. H. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
rIT _ A. years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
** * when cure is mild and certain?
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul
Minneapolis and the . Northwest as to treat
ment aud cure. Pamplet free. l-JU Haw
$horae Asgra" •*"••——■•••■.
I DT A ' n\r I An y bod y
I' BLi AOK nF^^l
l->alJiiL\^liL i Dead ? |
M AND aj Not that we know of. At least §j
I TUT"?' 3 TBI ■ "-I r - "Never did WE feel »
1 VV HI I I*l , 1 The thrill of life along our keel" I
1 ..;Tr J 1 I § B■ J JAswe do this afternoon. _
I HOWEVER, ~~~ ~~ J
I Every Statement that yon see in BLACK and WEIITE over _
S our signature is Veritable, Vital, Living: Truth. Adjectives, ffi
I Adverbs, Superlatives, Exclamation Points, »-et al." jg
I B=^^^^^SBS*gaß3Saß lag f a -"Ti I - ■in'l gag B II I T'Sre?"'fTC3'-gB3a»ll
J CROCKERY. I
I Our Crockery Buyer is In the ORIENT, and advises us that . Great Things are 1
W in store for ihe OCCIDENT anou.
m We mention incidentally those large German China Cuspidors, in Assorted I
~g Decorations, which have always sold at SI. Midsummer Price, ISc ■
l_________^_____W___________^______m____^
I DRAPERIES. ~™ ™"~~
$3 Mr. Philip is back at his desk and is swamped with Invoices. lie mentions I
3 to start off with: Chenille lortieres. Frieze, Dado and Fringe, f-1 35 Pair X
| More elaborate Goods, elegant colorings. §0.48 Pair. Solid Color. Extra ■
| Heavy, Knotted Fridge, SG.oo, and scores of other "snaps." §
I££ to course you have our recent ads. We have n regular Christmas Crowd I
More elaborate Goods, elegant colorings. §0.48 Pair. Solid Color, Extra
Heavy. Knotted Fridge, Sd.so, and scores of other "snaps "
_________*^SB&BBSn^_^^___^___m
CARPETS.
Of course you have read onr recent ads. We have a regular Christmas Crowd
3 in our Carpet Koom. Prices lower than ever quoted before. 200 Heady- 9
| Made Carpets at nap" Prices. All-Wool Kemnau ts, 25c yard, etc. _
nan ii... i ,^^^,^-^S^l^
1 NFW riifii a ii w l^- S - :;: ■'■ ■■.■•'■""="■ '"' >-'-^ I
§ gyp Mm pfyicS ORa 9 8 ar ,£"* lorm " N .*">™*vorttou 0 , looked, a 9
1^ BVLaSf a-.3IOL.MS«U MA J "••' ai i™ * best things in each De- _ I
3 ■■*■■■ Mil VKBS 88 9 ftjT S (** put-neat. We pay postage. A _
1 - -a a/-, a. « I 0 '"*' TWO CONDITIONS: AB
a x Ul'llltnre & Carpet Co., a A lit, nam? some one who Is bnlldias, has _ a
X rt.v n, . „ . , „ % \ ***-Mter will ImlMt 2nd, cientlontbls paper. 9 _
B 6tll St. ailll ISC AY. S., I A Coo<l <**> our Partial Payment Plan any- i 1
9 , r . „ _•*; 8 T where this side the Pacific. Samples Car- 9 1
«! Minneapolis, Minn. a »l"'s sent: state kind and price. We pay 100 a* I
fib .... T-i . -, _, . , m !_ 1 » :lM * reipht, except on poods advertised at ~ j
a The Liberal Home Furnishers- a •ft****-*!*?****", one price to an. A h
I .'■lii: M:.iaJA,iri 1 1 ■ i n ,-i , ■■•*w f £-i)j l^^.uA'TrTH 4%^^-^-^-*vV*^-V**V^ 1
Ba4aßgg^£BSgr«a^
88S &&$&$&&& JOkS-®® «k &®W%<s&® "S^^-"^^^^ &->S&&*fc«*-*-«*-**.JgjK&*£ $
I TAKE NO CHANCES. I
Sf ■' - • ' • ' i i ~ . . . . -." . . i — i i i i r~i . . . . ; ft
i* " " " " J
I If You Desire Remunerative Employment %
* ATTEND
I Duvvtno ohUnlalMNaJ bbnuOL 1
g Globe Building, Minneapolis. * |
* GRADUATES TEE DEMAND for competent stenographers Is rapidly in *
*"$ IN creasing, and there is constant c-ill for twice the uumber $
j"? POSITIONS. ot youns men studying. j|
I TO BE a WAGE-EARNER this fall, enter NOW i
$ . . ■'*
* "FT ft Hi ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER Ist th:* tuition *
%■ ii H llfl X chaise for a complete course will be $75* Un- -*
& 0 faillSiflw til then students will be admitted at the lives- *
& cut rate of §50. s
I THE BEST IT IS BETTER to pay for practical instruction anil «
* to mnp secure work, than to pay less and lose both time
H lv lllu and money. Instruction of any other kind is worth- $
I CHEAPEST. '«*»• _. . . . , I
& Remember, at fA/* school you run no chances, and «
® are certain of securing: employment. $
% *
$$:$-s*s*s*B"'&*e."*'&«s&'s®^ ******** ®&-£**"---"" &£--B"efc&&s® *&&ss3';s'-«'&
>^ HEADQUARTERS
J X>^^^ a *?*"""->»-- S^ :;:? ? I^rS***- 3 i3~> FOR BESI- BHANDS OP
f^^^^^^K^^^^^^ Machine - L oaded Shells
AT FACTOR V PRICES.
p v Guns,Rifles,Revo!v3rs,etc.
■ m GUI* "REPAIRING A SJPECIAIaTV.
SPALDING'S ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS.
Northwestern Agents for Dupont's Celebrated Gunpow
der. Hercules Dynamite.
KENNEDY BROS., E9 Minneapolis, Minn.
i-i niiiri.fi itm ri BIITO The l-nest Cut Flowers nnd desitrnsfor wol
M lIWFI-*!\ II ! KfiNIN. dines. funerals, parties, etc. Beautiful strou-r
ILUIiLiIU ni*Sa» I kniHUi health tedding ai;d house plants, and every thing
for the cm-den, greenhouse or lawn. Telegraph orders filled. Choice Flower Seeds
BKNBaKNHAIIa'S. tend lor Catalogue. "l&jV<»urU. S-outU.-Uluaeapolls,
Minn. BBBW
: ASilTSEllaEiliTS.
Ladies' |~ JACOB LITT ' S
and -S PLAYERS in
Children's J- TM
Matinee J 1-N
Today. ... o OLD
&<&5 in KENTUCKY.
Next Week— Prof . Bristol's Horse Show.
COURTNEY Century Music Hall
WHEELER TONIGHT.
CONCERT j Tro T gramme.
— — — _ — —^— — — — _ _ _ __ ___
! 73&73-6 T -eSTSO.
I Furniture. Carpets. Stoves. |
Cash or nstali nonts. Minneapolis,
DOCTOR
ncnnepiii Ivenae. Corner Fourth Street,
MINNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA. j
The oldest and Only reliable medical office of its kind in .
the city as will be seen by consulting old files of the daily [
press. Regularly graduated and legally qualified; long i
engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin Diseases. A. friend- I
talk costs ntthing. .If inconvenient to visit the city for *
treatment, medicine sent by mail or express, free from .
observation. Curable eases guaranteed. If doubt exists -
we say so. Hours— lo to 12 a, m., 2to i and 7toß p. m.; j
Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m. It' you cannot come state case by •
mail ;
Nervous Debility, 2rr&7-^™»£3 i
Decay, arising from Indiscretions, Excess, Indulgence or ,
Exposure, producing some of the following effects: Ner
vousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Self-Distrust, De- ■
fective Memory, Pimples on the face, Aversion to Society, j
loss of Ambition, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dys
pepsia, Stunted Development, Loss of Power, Fains in :
the back, etc., are treated with success, Safely, I'rlvaiely,
Speedily. Unnatural Discharges Cured i
Permanently, --amiti-i. wl
Blood, Skin and Venerea! Diseases, £, i
affecting Body, Kose, Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotchea,
Eruption.. Acne, Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swell- I
ings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven I
from the system by means of Safe, Time-tested Remedies. |
Stiff and Swollen Joints and Rheumatism, **)• result of |
Blood Poison, Positively Cured. KIDNEY AND UR
INARY Complaints. Painful, Difficult, too Frequent or I
Eloody Urine, Gonorrhoea and fettrleture promptly cured. I
nirs QQU Throat, Nose, Long Diseases; Constitu-
Kiri. ! rAflnn,tior.a] and Acquired Weaknesses of Both
Sexes treated successfully. It is self-evident that a phys
ician paying particular attention to a class of cases attains
great skill. Every known application is resorted to and the
proved good remedies of all ages and countries are used.
So Experiments are Made. On account ; of the . great
number of cases applying the charges arc kept low ; often
lower than others. Skill and perfect cures are important.
Call or write. Syi apt ou list and pamphlet free by mat!.
The Doctor has successfully treated and cured thousands
of eases in this city and the Northwest. All consultations,
either by mail or verbal, are regarded as strictly confiden
tial, and arc given perfect privacy.
DR. BRINLEY, Minneapolis, Ifiinn.
6 ';■
Globe, Aug. 10.
THE GENUINE
KEELEY TREATMENT,
Authorized anil Under the Direc
tion of
THE LESLIE E. KEELEY CO.
DWIGHT, ILL.
For the Cure of Liquor, Opium and To
bacco habits by the use of
Br. "Leslie E. Keeley's "Double
Chloride or Gold Remedies.
Indorsed by progressive Physicians. Phil
anthropists and Divines, including Dr. T. De
Witt Talmage. of Brooklyn Tabernacle, who
recently visited Dwight, and addressed tha
seven hundred patients in line.
•SUE E. KEELEY CO.
WIGHT, ILL.
Cure of Liquor, Opium and To
is by the use of
He E. Keeley's Double
-ide of Gold Remedies.
by progressive Physicians. Phil
a'lid Divines, including Dr. T. De
ge. of Brooklyn Tabernacle, who
Ited D wight, and addressed tha
red patients in line.
The U. S. Government has adopted these
remedies for use in all State and National
Soldiers' Homes.
Carefully kept records prove 95 per cent
permanent cures. -
Ctj.OOO homes already made happy.
The objectionable "features or Sanitarium
Treatment removed. No hospital; no re
striction. ft d necessary liquors supplied
during treatment. Patients are simply resi
dents like ourselves.
Terms, Si! s per weelt; Board ex
tra, §7 to SI 5 per week, to suit purse
and Inclination.
Good accommodations, including baths, al
tbe Institute.
TI KEELEY INSTITUTE
Tenth St. and Park Ay..
Minneapolis, Minn.
J- -— ■ ■ ■■ — ' " . . . .Z
826 Washington Ay. Soaiit, Cor-
Mi 3d A v., Minneapolis, Minn.
Regular graduate. Devoted 20
rears to hospital and special of
fice practice. Guaranteea to curs,
Without caustic or mercury,
chronic or poisonous diseases of
the blood, throat, nose and skin.
kidney, bladder and kindred or
gans, nervous, physical and or
ganic weakness, gravel, stricture,
etc. Acute cr chrosle urinary
diseases cured in 3 to 8 days bj
» local remedy. Ke nauteoui
drugs used. Hours -I** to 12 a
E*.., 2to 3 aud 7toß p. m. Sun
ay 2 to 3 p. at. Call or write.
wm_^_i_B_^m~m—mmwm—Mmm—mmmß
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and Skates Sharpened.