St. Paul daily globe. [volume], March 27, 1893, Page 3, Image 3

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

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MINNEAPOLIS.
TO EVAN'GKMST MIL.L 9.
Bis Adherence to "Faith Cure"
Arouses One Man.
To tbe Eiluor of Uio Globe.
Rev. 15. Fay Mills is reported In the
newspapers to have said on Thursday
last, nt a public meeting, that he was
not only a bejjever in the "faith cure"
theory, but that he and his family had
abandoned medical treatment three
years ago after having expended the
annual sum of 12,000 for doctor's serv
ices and medicines. and that
since then he and his family
have- been in a perfect state of
health through the efficacy of faith.
Were it not lor the pernicious results
that would inevitably follow from an
acquiescence in Mr. Mills' pseudo-scien
tific views, no notice should have been
taken by me of his vagaries. But, even
nt th*> risk of giving offense, the welfare
of the race should not be jeopardized.
And this if hum no other than % selfish
motive, because to enjoy to the fullest
extent, it is absolutely necessary that
those around us be not in misery.
Man, ignorant is a ferocious, sensual,
superstitious savage. Clouds and darK
ness brood over his scene and disap
point his fondest expectations. Man,
cultivated, discovers in the objects and
phenomena around him a world ar
ranged for the gratification of all his
powers, animal, moral and intellectual,
lie recognizes in himself an accountable,
responsible agent Thus, we readily
perceive the advantage of applying our
minds to the gaining of knowledge of
man's constitution, and of guiding our
selves by the rules framed from the in
formation thus Required.
Hut the "faith cure" theorist would
have us contravene the laws of the
Omnipotent by supinely relying upon
His mercy! While it is true that all
laws are* harmonious, it is. neverthe
less, equally as true that organic, physi
cal and moral laws are independent of
each other. This is a most important
distinction. Thus, a man may violate
every known moral law, but. it he obey
physical laws, will not in any way sub
ject himself to the penalties which at
tach to the latter. And so the moralist
who might violate natural laws, would
not be' exempt by reason ot his noble
and meritorious deeds from the punish
ment which invariably follows their
violation. The minister of the gospel
who might attempt to board a rapidly
moving train, would be bruised and
wounded, it not killed, while the "road
aeeut" who might contemplate the rob
bing ot it, could enter it while motion
less at the station without physical in
jury to himself.
Man is. viewed in one aspect, a mere
animal in structure, powers, reelings
and desires, and is adapted to a world in
which death reigns and generation suc
ceeds generation. But to the animal
nature of man are Esnperadded moral
sentiments and reflecting faculties
which not only place him above ail
other creatures, but constitute him a
rational being. They lead him to the
great object of his existence— obedience
to God's laws and love toward his fel
low man. But they are attended with
the peculiarity that while his animal
instincts act powerfully of themselves,
his rational faculties require to be
cultivated, exercised and instructed
before they will afford their fruition of
enjoyment.
Much has been written about the ex
tent of human ignorance, but we must
discriminate between absolute in
capacity to know and mere want of in
formation, arising from Indifference,
refusal or lack of opportunity to learn.
Some individuals whose sincerity, if
not opinions, should be respected, con
ceive that as the great revolutions of
human society, as well as all events in
the lives of individuals, take place under
the guidance of the Omnipotent, it
would be impious to study their causes
and ascertain their effects. Not so. We
see Impressed on every bill, implanted
in every dale which beautifies and
diversifies our land; we hear from every
belfry and steeple ai.d tower the Omnip
otent^ imperious mandate, "Inves
tigate!" To those who do. around us
we behold the glorious universe of God,
which to the ear of reason hymns His
majestic praise and overwhelms our
souls with the beauty it unfolds.
M. W. Meagueh.
812 Wright Block, March
Fed Hogs i-.orse Flesh.
Anderson, Ind., March Butcher
Garrison was fined heavily yesterday
for killing Dork that had been fattened
on the flesh of dead horses, and today
Oreu Hunger, at whose slaughter house
the hogs were fed. was arrested on com
plaint of the health officer.
I>INKHAMIS I
/EGETABI&gMPOIIN!) I
E Is a positive cure for all those painful ?
[ Ailments of Women. \
It wOI entirely cure the worst forms
of Female Complaints, ail^ Ovarian
troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration,
Falling and Displacements, of the
i, and com-- [ueni Spinal Weak
ness, and is peculiarly adapted to the
Change of Life. Every time it will cure
Backache- j
It has cured more cases of Lcuccr- :
rh<r-a than auv remedy the world has '■
ever known. It is almost infallible in \
r,uch cases. It dissolves and expels:
Tumors from the Uterus in an early:
stage of development, ami checks any '•
tendency to cancerous humors. That :
Bearing-down Feeling
causing pain, "weight, and backache, is
instantly relieved and permanently:
cured by its use. Under all circum-:
stances it acts in harmony with the laws !
that govern the female .system, and;
is as harmless as water. It removes. :
Irregularity, -
Suppressed or Painful Menstruations,
Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,
Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra
tion, Headache, General Debility. Also
Dizziness, Faintness,
Extreme Lassitude, " don't care and
: "want to be left alone" feeling, cxci
: tability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
: lessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the
: "blues," and backache. These are
: sure indications of Female Weakness,
: some derangement of the Uterus, or
Womb Troubles.
The whole story, however, is told in ■
an illustrated book entitled "Guide to:
Health," by Mrs. Pinkham. It con-:
tains over 90 pages of most important :
information, which every woman, mar
ried or single, should know about her
self, bend '2 two-cent stamps for it. For
Kidney Complaints
and Backache of either sex the Vege
table Compound is unequaled.
f\s\s<*r*s\/*k^ys\s<*>\s\s\s\s\ Ail drupijlsts sell
? Lydia E. PlnVliam's S the Vegetable Com-
C Llrcr Pills, 25c, C pound, or sent by
£ core Bilioasucu,Con*tl. C p/|J s n Locenges,
C pation, and Torpid Liver on receipt of $ 1.00.
C By mail, or of druggists. > Correspondence
Gvvwwvaaaaaa) freely answered.
You can address in strictest confidence,
LIDII E. PINKHAM MED. CO., Lynn, Bass.
'OWNS THE WORMS,
Something 1 About, a Local
Character Who Is a Real
Character.
"Workhouse" Kelly, Who Has
Hobnobbed With Emper
ors and Princes.
Rev. G. L. Morrill Defends the
Law Which Inflicts-Capi
tal Punishment.
Rev. Wm. Wilkinson Says the
Church Has Partly Failed
—Slumming: Again.
Workhouse Kelly was arrested again
yesterday and locked up in cell 13, at
central station, Patrolman Malchow
performed the act of arresting Kelly,
and thereby he won his , everlasting
friendship. Kelly was on his uppers
when arrested, ami had (one the entire
rounds of free lunch counters. He had
dined at the "Last Chance," and, had
he remained at liberty one day lontrer
he would probably have been forced to
go to work. Kelly has a horror of work,
and he has often "remarked that hewould
sooner die than soil his hands with
plebian labor. Tlian Kelly there Is no
better known character in police circles.
Ha carries the palm; in fact, the laurel
encircles his brow ; and until death
claims him, no one will wrest his honors
aw.'.y.
Kelly is an Irishman, as his name In
dicates. He is nearly sixty years old,
and has lived here about twenty of
them. He has not done a stroke of hon
est labor Tor "yeans and yeans," but all
the time has lived fairly well ami
walked about with a full stomach. He
was the first prisoner to occupy a cell in
the Minneapolis workhouse, and has
been a ruest at the institution for from
nicety days to six months out of every
year since. It was the frequency of his
presence at the workhouse that cave
him The sobriquet of "Workhouse
Kelly." It was tacked on Dim by a po
lice officer, and will last until the" grave
claims him for its own.
When Kelly is away from the work
hoo c he is miserable. He feels lost
and lonely, and he always manages to
get back asrain as quickly as possible.
He considers it a felicity to be arrested,
ami when the disgrace of his position is
mentioned to him he laughs uproar
iously, as if pleased at a magnificent
joke. He's a "rani avis in terris," this
came Kellv.
He was in the best of spirits yester
day, and stood up in his cell with his
hands clutching the iron bars of the cell
door, singing like a troubadour and tell
ing stories in the felicitous manner of
an old-time monk. He entertained the
other prisoners, save. one, and caused
the ofheers at the station to hold their
sides with laughter. The one prisoner
who did not hud Kelly's happy mood
diverting was a bis bully, arrested for
disorderly conduct. When Keily sang,
be cursed. No attention was paid t->
him, however, and he trot nothing but
curses in return for his pains. The
prisoners wanted to listen to Keily. for
his sinning and his stories mado them
lontet tor the moment their unhappy
condition. ,
Keth at one time— somewhere in the
fifties— was a sailor, a member of the
United States navy. He is, in conse
quence, as full of yarns as the poop
deck of a vessel sailing on the Mediter
ranean is of the pestiferous mosquitoes.
'•I've seen and talked to all the big
fellows of the world," said he to Jailer
McKenua, yesterday afternoon, as the
latter handed a cup of water to him
through the grating. "Idou'c ba.- any
°"\viiatdid Emperor William say to
you when you approached him, Kelly.-'
asked McKenna.
••lie didn't say a word until I ap
preaehed him," answered Kelly. "Then
lie told me t<> Keep quiet because the
president of France was listening to
our conversation. 1 didn't care a d— m
for the president of France, so I said to
William: -He can't blurt" me. Let him
listen. It's a horse apiece, for I'm the
King of China. 1 When 1 saw the Prince
of Wales 1 asked him for a chew of to
bacco, and kicked because it wasn t the
brand 1 was used to chewing. He tried
to get back at me by saying no man of
my nationality and name could talk
back to a peer of the realm. 1 said to
him: 'Couie off de perch, lou want
do see?' „
-i he last time I was sent up," con
tinued Kelly, giving a tew D , ars of ?
breakdown with his broken shoes, 1
had to laugh. Just think of being ar
rested and 'sent up' to my own bouse. I
went to the judge and told him he
would do me a favor if he could make
the time ninety days, but he only gave
me thirty. 1 didn't feel just right when
1 sot out again, and, as the weather was
gettiug cold, 1 just walked up into the
office of Judge Mahoney. 1 saw him
bitting in a chair in his room reading a
great big book. Said Ito him: 'Judge,
old boy, I'm broke; will yon lend a fel
low a dollar?" He didn't produce right
away, so 1 took another tacit and asked
him'to give me a ticket of admittance to
my own house— the workhouse, you
know— that's mine. He slapped me on
the Bboulder and said: 'How much tune
do you wantr a«d 1 just gave him the
tip for ninety days, iie couldn't sue it,
though, and gave me only thirty again.
J'm getting sick &f moving in and out.
and must have a talk with these legal
fellows." „ .
Kelly kept up this chatter all day
long. "When finally everybody crew
tired of his song he sang to iiimselt, and
when he fell asleep bis snore was inter
mingled with a musical whistle. Even
in bis sleep he. was bound to show his
neighbors that he was thoroughly
happy, and that his condition was in
"harmony with his sentiments.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
lev. G. Li. Morrill :-ays It Must Not
Bo Aboli-sheil.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, In his sermon j
yesterday morning at Calvary Baptist
church, took occasion to refer to Repre
sentative Bjorge's bill abolishing the
death penalty for murder in the lirst ,
degree. Among other things he said:
"It is because Law has her seat in the ]
'bosom of God' that her voice is the |
harmony of the world, and men unite 1
with Hooker in 'admiring her as the (
mother of peace and ioy.' The great
lawgiver who commanded, 'Ihou
shalt not kill,' provided a death penalty
for those who we re guilty of the wanton
destruction of human life. He said:
•Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by man
shall I. is blood be shed. At the hand of
every man's brother will 1 require the
life of man.'
"God is love, but that love is no more
human than a finite creature is an in
finite being. Hatred of evil is only the I
reverse side of the love for good. The !
divine laws in nature and grace are in
dependent of human opinion for their
existence, and are to be executed inde
pendently of our personal feeling.
True mercy cannot Ignore transgres
sion. The wages of s<n against the laws
relating to nature Is death. Human
government, like the heavenly, consists •
of law, penalty and punishment. ;
"Capital punishment is a derived right j
from the One who declares lie will "by \
no means clear the guilty.' The ueain i
penalty is neither tyrannical Dor unjust ■
Those who urge its enforcement and
"reteution are as charitable ana Christian !
as those who urge executive clemency j
and abolition. With no ill will to the j
condemned murderer, but rather sorrow j
and prayers, justice should be done the |
wronged dead and bereaved living. To j
mitigate the murderer's crime is to mul- '
tiplv murder's commission. To lesson j
the penalty of sin is to lessen the re
ward of virtue. To change the* nature i
and penalty of wroug is to promulgate
THE SAIXT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 27, 1893.
social anarchy and throw open a devil's
turnpike to perdition.
"Government is impossible without
law; law without penalty is « nullity.
The penalty that does not lit the crime
is a premium upon its committal. Im
prisonment for life, with possibility of
pardon made easy by political puppets,
is not a 'terror to evildoers.' Attacks
upon the life and virtue of citizens iu
stantly and increasingly follow in the
wake of the abolition of the death pen
alty. We commend our St. Pwul Solonfl
to tbe first, full and final authority in
this most important matter, which is
not Mr. lijorge, but the Bible and its
commentary of history.
FAILURE OF THE CHURCH.
Rev. M tlliiin Wilkinson Preaches
n Pcr —on for Holy Week.
Yesterday the Motor of St. Andrew's
church. Her. William Wilkinson,
preached in the morning upon trie
words iv the second lesson for the day:
"Sleep on now and take your rest."
Alter dealing with the time, place and
circumstances under which Jesus spoke
these forever memorable words to the
nisciples, who had let pass unimproved
the opportunity of sympathizing with
Him and helping Him in the hour of his
heavy trial, he said:
"1 dare say as we hear a recital of those
very wonderful facts, some of us aay,
'If I had been there sleep would have
been far from my eyes. 1 would have
done deeds and spoken words which
would have made the heart of the
Savior glad.' It is ever thus. When no
danger is supposed to be near, and fame
is to be had, 'hands are brave and hearts
are strong.'
"Let us see. Do you for one moment
think that these events of I.'.XX) years
a^ r o took place for that day and fur that
time only? Nay; 1 tell you truly that
here and now stands the Master, in His
appeal to His servants. He Is in the
men He has made, in the children of
sin and of sorrow, in all the many and
varied problems which perplex us.
There stands the Son of God.
and we, if we can aright
read the signs of the times
and the needs of the hour, may clearly
see Him. What means trie ever-present
cry of the poor? You say it means
vice and crime; it moans drink and
shame and idleness. Suppose what you
say is true. It is not less true that the
worst prodigality does not destroy hu
man brotherhood, if it increase human
need; and it can uever give to you or to
me the right to be judge of men, and to
shut the door of our hearts to the appeal
of sorrow. When all is said Christ
speaks through the wants and the deep
yearnings of sorrow which is not the
result of sin, or of prodigality; the
fatherless and the widow; the vast
mass of men who. looking upon social
conditions as they are, are to their
deepest souls dissatisfied with things as
they are, knowing that the machinery
of life is out of gear iv some ot its parts,
and works ill to many. It is of no
use for the church to stop its e?rs.
It is impossible to deny the facts, much
less is it of service to sleep in indiffer
ence to the call for love and sympathy
and help, for to do so is to be recreant
to duty, to deny trie faith, and to be
worse* than infidel. The needs, the
calls of men. the grief and sorrow, the
suffering and pain, ali are so many
mute but powerful appeals for help.
They are God's voices to His servants
asking for assistance, ar.d the man who
lias it in his power anil refuses to hear
and help in judgment must stand
speechless. Look over the days past,
the years gone by; think what the
church could have done and been. She
could have had a history which would
have shown resplendent with the
charmed deeds of mercy which had
made glad the hearts of men.
Alas! with the Spirit to lead, the Bible
to teach and the wants of men to urge
to duty, never has the church risen to
her high place, never has she filled her
mission. Too often she has discussed
personal honor, methods of work, scaf
folding and tackle, papal supremacies,
points of Calvinism, fine points of ritual
.Methodist policy, church view and con
gregational history— things about which
men outside the church do not care one
straw, and most men inside the church
are heartily weary of their very name.
Men have asked too often for bread and
have had given them a creed. They
have asked for fish and received a tract,
till half tfie Koman Catholic world Is
careless, and half the Protestant world
is agnostic. The revealed religion of the
Bible, as interpreted by Christian peo
ple, docs not rulo the world. All the
questions, 'How to Heath the Masses?'
'How to Reach Men?' andlhe like siiow
it. A glance at any daily newspaper
demonstrates all 1 say beyond doubt.
When, instead of falling asleep in
presence of the world's nueds, we apply
the simple rules of Christ to them, do
as He would do, say as He would speak;
when we learn to know that all goodness
is good, and all from God, its front and
king; when we cast out the devil of
narrowness and give to men perfect
liberty in all non-essential things
and absolutely refuse to call anything
essential which God has not clearly and
unmistakably labeled so; when we,
holding the verities of faith, yet know
tiiat uniformity of vision is not to be
had, and that a useful, helpful, devout
life is even better than faith, that men
who are good have all eternity to learn
—we shall see in the church such a day
as men have never yet known."
IN THK SLUMS.
Mills Meeting "Drummers" Visit
the Palaces of Bin.
"Slumming" seems to be growing
I popular among the ministerial brethren
of Minneapolis. Little of. it lias been
done since the famous trip of Key. G.
L. Morrill two years and a year ana a
half ago, which gained so much fame
for that energetic gentleman, but the
desire to see the half-world seems to
be reviving. The Mills revivals
seem to have something to do
I with, it. Anyhow the Miils re
vivals are responsible for a trip
that made the rounds late Saturday
night, The party consisted of Rev. C.
C. llerriott, of St. Paul; William A.
Petran, director of the Christian work
ers' mission; a reverend gentleman who
refused to reveal his name, a police o 111 -
eer who acted as escort, and a couple of
reporters. The •'rounds" were made
j completely. The "street," or that por
tion of it which is embraced by£jrst
street south from First avenue to Third
avenue, was thoroughly inspected. Ev-
I cry house of 111-fame in that portion
i of "the city \vas>isited, including some
| of those on Second avenue, the above
i of the dusky damsels among them. The
I tour of Saturday night was lacking in
I some of the interesting features whicn
j were a couspicuous part of former re
; corded slumming tours. The mission
i aries made no effort to disguise their
j calling. They were "drummers" for
j the Mills meetings, and said so. They
bad tracts and distributed them. They
knew hymns and sang them. They had
words of invitation and covinsel on their
lips and let them fall— not always en
tion of it which is ens braced bylSrst
street south from First avenue to Third
avenue, was thoroughly inspected. Ev
ery house of ill-lame io that portion
of "the city was>isited. Including some
of those on ISecond avenue, the above
of the dusky damsels among them. The
tour of Saturday night was lacking in
some of the interesting features wblcn
were a couspicuous part of former re
corded slumming tours. The mission
aries made no effort to disguise their
calling. They were "drummers" for
the Mil's meetings, and said so. They
bad tracts and distributed them. They
knew hymns and sang them. They had
words of invitation and covinsel on their
lips and let them fall— not always en
THE BEST
COUCH-CURE
and anodyne
expectorant,
AVER'S
Gherry Pectoral
soothes the
inflamed membrane
and induces sleep.
Prompt to Act
sure to cure.
fertile soil. One or two of them put
their arms gently around the neck* of
buxom Iftiua^'s niid poured fatherly ad
vice into thi'ir ears.
The Inmates of most of the houses
treated their visitors as seekers after
curiosities. As ministers tan not usu
ally patrons of farce-comedies, and have
not, therefore, ever seen the imitations
of Lottie Collins' "Ta-ra-ra-boom-d* l
ay," it is safe to assume thnt the rev
crend gentlemen saw exhibitions of
high kicking which made them open
their eyes. But that did not bother
them. They expressed reasonable
astonishment, nnd were gently re
proving in tone. Although they were
comi'L'lled to listen to anything but re
spectful allusions to their calling, they
never forgot for a moment their nnlwioD
among the fallen. Every word of re
proof or admonition or advice was pref
aced by "My daughter." Tickets for
tho Mills meetings were distributed
with a lavish hand, and cordial invita
tions to the revivals were extended.
Somo of the fallen said they might
"take in the show if they hail tiiu«.
This was, in point of territory covered,
one of the most extensive slumming
tours ever carried out in Minneapolis,
but it was lame.
THKIU AN I'IiKKS UP.
Rika Busy Preparing for Their
Coming Entertainment.
"Have you bought a ticket for the
Elks benelit?" is an expression that is
heard four or five times a day. This in
dicates that the "boys" of Lodge No. 44
are on their mettle in regard to their
coming benelit at the Lyceum theater.
The Minneapolis lodge of Elks is one of
the strongest of the order. The mem
bership exceeds 200, and embraces the
leading business men of the city. The
entertainment will consist of a list of
strong features. The celebrated Ger
man Lilliputians, through the kindness
of Manager Conklin, have expressed
their intention of participating in the
affair, presenting an act of one or the
unique dramas that have made these
diminutive players so famous. Nat
Goodwin has also been approached, and
will probably appear In one of his mono
logue club recitations. The Bijou con
tributes to the entertainment through
the medium of the "Voodoo,"
one of the comedy successes
of the year. A benefit enter
tainment is always made especially
pleasing by variety features, and Man
ager E. P. Hilton, of Leavitt's "Spider
and Fly" company, a Dopular member
of the lodge, will provide some novel
efforts in this line. Among the local
performers who have expressed a desire
to appeal are included Miss Nettie
Bourne, in a monologue reading; Edith
Mat Thompson, the phenomenal child
artist, who bids fair to rival Little Tues
day: the Minneapolis Ladies' quartette,
the Elks' quartette. Profs. A. W. I'orter
and George W. Ferguson, the l)anz or
chestra, the Twin City Mandolin club,
George Laird, the cornet soloist;
Charles Shibley, banjoist; Margaret
HcCarron and Bella Maltnsted, the
Scotch dancers; Mrs. George Hughes
and Mrs. George Laird, soloists. Other
amateurs have proffered their services,
and the entertainment will not want for
a variety of interestjng features. The
flower booth, a pleasing feature of ben
efits in the East, will be formally intro
duced on this occasion.
MINNEAPOLIS AMUSEMENTS.
Miss Lillian Lewis and her company
of players began a week's engagement
at the Bijou. The play presented was
"Lady Lil," a fervid drama written by
Lawrence Marston. Two large audi
ences saw the production, afternoon and
evening. There is plenty of opportunity
in the play for Miss Lewis to display
her towns and costumes and she does
not forget to take advantage of the
chances. In tights, as a circus rider,
she appears very shapely. She played
in the title role, and VV. A. Whitecar
assayed the part of Severin de Italian.
"Lady Lil" will be presented the first
half of tho week, when the bill will be
changed for "Therese Kaquin."
The American Extravaganza com
pany will begin the week at the (hand
opera house tonight, presenting "Ali
Baba," the famous spectacle, which is
considered a much more elaborate
pageant than "The Crystal Slipper" or
"Sin bad."
Wednesday morning at the Bijou the
sale of seius'will open tor the/ engage
ment the coming week &£ Oliver Doud
Byron in his scenic melodramatic pro
ductions "The Plunger" and "Across
the Continent."
NOTE AM) COMMENT.
Minneapolis has a-touple of dentists,
W. C. and O. R. Bachmou, who have it
in mind to revolutionize the amusement
business. One of them has already in
vaded this held as a playwright.
Their inventive genius has evolved
a process . which seems destined
to advance tooth carpentering to the
position of a rival of tennis, bowiing,
base ball or shaking dice for the—ci
gars. It Is a little electrical device
which looks like a fat-bodied blow-pipe,'
but which is an appliance to be used in
tooth filling. It seems destined to over
turn the customs and habits of years.
Once used on a man. he becomes so en
amoied of the operation that, when he
wants to entertain a friend, he says:
"Come down and have a tooth filled
with me." The inventors of the appli
ance like it so well that they operate on
each other's teeth for amusement when-,
ever they have a dull moment. The
habit of having teeth tilied may, by the
use of this appliance, become so all
sorbing that another Dr. Keeley may
be needed to cure men of the passion
for having their molars filled.
A young man in the Tribune office has
written an editorial on "Happiness in
Hell." Does ho speak from personal
experience during working hours?
By the way, what ha**' become of
Representative Cairns' and Judge
Young's and Frank Nve'3Law Enforce
ment league? Do crusaders sicken and
die under a Republican administration
for lack of political incentive to action?
In the light of facts removed by the
production of a new play in Minneapo
lis yesterday, it seems that plays writ
ten around sawmills, ulacks'mith shops
and farm implements are now giving
place to dramas built around personal
adornments— and .such. Who
said stage realism had seen its day?
These dentists are consistent fellows
They raise a row and a hullabaloo be
cause one of their number is suspected
of violating their own little code of
ethics, bin they themselves drive thou
sands of men to violate the Decalogue ■
and then presume to say that they de
servo commendation as friends of hu
manity.
Every day It becomes more apparent
that .Mayor Eustis possesses a tini: legal
mind— a mind capable of noting the
hair-splitting distinctions of the law.
His gambling rules prove it. It takes
such a mind to discover that what is
gambling when cards are pulled from a
taro box is not gambling when the cards
arc pulled from a "clock." See Second
avenue south and Third street.
The gentlemen in charge of the prep
arations for the carnival of sport would
better call oil the Evening Jay and its
illustrated articles. Gentlemen, you
can t get respectable amateur athletes
to help you boom the town if they are
to bo ho libeled in advance.
Heretofore the only qualifications
necessary to become appointed to the
position of mentor bread inspector were
a pull and a good appetite. If the' pro
posed health ordinance is passed, how
ever, an spirant for either of the jobs
must bs at>i3 to analyze and diagnose a
steak, as well as eat It. •
Now that Aid. Flanders Is back to the
city, there will probably be a settlement
! oi the central pound matter. . It will be
settled in a manner that will suit him
| by it return to the old system of having
a pound-master tor every ward. He was
never in real earnest about his lengthy
ordinance.
Take Notice— Mothers are warned not
to bring their babies to the Mills meet
ings without lirst having placed some
private murk upon their clothing. In
the rush for the babies' check room at
the conclusion of the service there is
great danger of the checks being lost,
and tin' little ones mislaid in the shuffle.
Hy following the aforeglven advice
much pain and annoyance will be
averted.
There Is a stuffed tiger nt the Bijou
this week. The new administration
should know of it, for the mayor has
already declared that no "tiger" shall
be allowed to run while he is in power.
A strflot preacher made a hit last
night when in his harangue ho spoke of
Easter Sunday. He said:
"Easter Sunday will soon be here.
Let us prepare to spend It in a proper
and godly manner. Let u3 oast aside
the frlvoltles of life and look time
square In the face. What a sad com
mentary on.the Christian sivilizatlon it
is to see women spending their money
for hand painted and decorated eggs,
while men put in their time decorating
their noses with eg? hips. O people 1
O brethren 1 let us pause."
The fight between Health Commis
sioner Kelly and the milk inspectors
will probably end in a "milk shake."
Tha Inspectors have a queer way ot get
ting around a semi-colon. They say
that the early spring Is no time to se
cure a fair idea of the sanitary condition
of the dairies for they are always dirty
in the spring. That was exactly what
Dr. Kelly kicked about.
OPPRESSED IRELAND.
A Mass Meeting Sends a Message
k to Gladstone.
New \obk, March 26.— A message
was cabled to William E. Gladstone to
night by the National Federation of
America, pledging him their most vigor
ous support iv his efforts to carry
throusrh the home-rule bill, aud ex
pressing alike the sentiments of the
thousands who had gathered at the
Academy of Music to ludorse this
action, and the tens of thousands of
Irishmen throughout America who are
loyal to their motherland. Tho mes
sage was as follows:
We. the citizous of New York, in mass
meeting assembled, tender you our heartfelt
sympathy is your efforts to achieve for lre
lnnd the'loiig-sought-ior mensure of justice,
which we trust (Jod will enable you to
speedily carry to a successful termination,
nnd we pledge you our vigorous and con
tinued support through the struggle.
Thomas Addis Emmett,
MonuAN J. O'Bkijsx,
John Bykn*b.
This was the keynote of the great
gathering of Irishmen at the Academy
of Music this week. The people listened
to patriotic airs by the Sixty-ninth Reg
iment band, and cheered enthusiastic
ally when Judge Morgan O'Brien, the
presiding officer, and Congressman
Bourke Cockran came on the platform,
followed by a number of other promi
nent men.
From governors of almost every state
in the Union came messages' of sympa
thy with the movement for the freedom
of Ireland. Gov. McKinney, of Vir
ginia, in his letter, said: "We are
firmly of the belief iv the divine right
of the people to rule, and all who are
struggling for home rule have the deep
sympathy of myself and my country
men."
Gov. Flower, of New York, in a letter
inclosing :a check for $200, said: "My
sympathies with the cause of home rule
Lave often ueen expressed."
Gov. John McGraw, of Washington,
wrote: "The people of this state with
exceptional unanimity favor Gladstone's
bill as an important step towards the
self-government of Ireland."
John M. Stone, governor of Missis
sippi, said: "I congratulate her and her
people and tho friends of injured and
oppressed Ireland everywhere that her
cause is in the hands of so good and
great a man as Hon. William E. Glad
stone."
William J. Stone, govornor of Mis
souri, said: "lc is a movement in the
direction of a larger liberty aud belter
government for Ireland."
Gov. Kussell, of Massachusetts, ex
tended his heartfelt sympathy in the
movement.
Levi K. Fuller, of Vermont, said:
"Th« great heart of our people is with
the Irish in their efforts to secure en
larged liberty."
From Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois, came
the word: "The tune has come for
Ireland to have home rule, and 1 heart
ily favor every measure which will tend
to bring it about."
The governors of Pennsylvania,
Georgia, Arkansas, Wisconsin, Connec
ticut, Minnesota, Michigan and Dela
ware, all sent hopeful greetings. Mayor
Gllroy, who was unable to be present,
was among those who sent the warmest
messages of v faith to Ireland. Arch
bishop Corrigan, who was also unable
to be present, expressed, through Mgr.
Farley, the heartfelt advocacy of the
principles for the promulgation of
which the meeting had been called.
-^^
i TERRORIZED A TOWN.
Notorious Southern Desperado
in the Law's Clutches.
Sax Antonio, Tex., March 26.—
vices reach here of the capture of Car
let Small, one of the most desperate
characters of the Texas frontier. Small
recently finished a sentence of five
years in Chihuahua, Mexico, for rob
bing a train on the Mexican Central
single-handed. A few weeks ago he
entered the town of Del Rio, about
noon. He was on horseback, and, with
a six-shooter in each hand, proceeded
to depopulate the streets in short order,
He then took a shot at every man who
dared sftow his head, and kept the
town in a state of terror until a few
brave citizens began taking shots at
him with Winchesters. He then rode
off and crossed the river into Mexico.
He returned to Texas a few days ago,
and was taken into custody at "Nueces
station by a deputy sheriff who got the
drop on him. Small is charged with
bone theft.
Settled in the Ring:.
Fort Wayne, Ind., March 2G.—For
some time Fred .Column and Fred
Busse, twenty and twenty-one years
old | respectively, have not been on
speaking terms. Both young men, who
are highly connected, finally decided
to settle their difficulties in the prize
ring. A ring was accordingly pitched
in a barn, and early this morning the
young men met and went at it In pro
fessional style. In the seventh round
Bolm'an lauded a left-hander under
Busses jaw ank knocked him out. The
fight n was witnessed by seventy-five
friends of the principals, and the win
ner received a purse of 8300.
It cures Calds,Coug&a,Sore Throat, Croup,lnflaen
ia, Whoopinj Con Bronchitis and Asthma. A
certain euro for Consumption in first stages, and
a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once.
You will kg the etoellent effect after taking the
first does. Sold by deftlen eTOiywo«i«« Laxgi
MtUei M ceati and tlMk
POTTER IS EXPLICIT.
The Chicago Millionaire Sends
a Long Letter to the
Newspapers.
Flat Denial of All the Charges
Made by Dunnivant, the
ex-Newsboy.
He Had No Connection With
His Arrest, Prosecution
or Conviction.
Explanation of Potter's Con
nection With the Estate
of Capt. Ward.
Chicago, March 26.— 0. W. Potter,
the millionaire iron manufacturer who
was sued by Ernest W. Dunnivant, an
ex-newsboy, who claimed $100,000 be
cause, as he alleges, Potter had him
railroaded to the penitentiary to keep
him away from Gertrude W. Potter, the
daughter of the millionaire, has broken
his silence on the case, and addressed a
letter to the press of Chicago upon the
subject. He also alludes to the settle
ment of the Ward estate at Detroit,
which he is alleged to have misman
aged. The letter is as follows:
"1 Rni fully aware that the constant
dropping of water will wear away a
stout', and, with this in mind, in view
of the constant publication in the news
papers c f articles intended to damajre
my reputation, I write this letter and
ask for its publication, that I may not
seem indifferent to my reputation or to
the good opinion of my friends, who are
very dear to me.
The 'Diimilvant' Suit,
which would have been tried before
this but for the absence of the judge be
fore whomit was set, is based upon the
charge that 1 was guilty of causing an in
nocent boy to be sent to the penitentiary
for four years. To this charge I give an
unqualified denial. 1 had no connec
tion, directly or indirectly, with his ar
rest, prosecution or conviction, and am
absolutely and entirely innocent of the
charge made against me. The insinua
tions and statements, so freely made,
that I caused Dunnivant's arrest in the
case now pending before the police
magistrate, seem too absurd to call for
denial, but their continued repetition
induces me to say that I did not cause
his arrest, and had no connection, di
rectly or indirectly, with his arrest or
confinement, ana did not know that he
was in the city until I was charged with
having spirited him away.
The Ward Will.
On the first pages of this morning's
papers is printed a full synopsis of a bill
tiled against me nearly a year ago in
Detroit by certain of the legatees under
Capt. Ward's will. The charges made
in this bill are not only maliciously
false, but my answer In detail to all of
the charges is on tile with the bill, yet
not one word of the answer to tho
charges was printed in the papers. At
the time of Capt. VVard's death in 1875,
practically all of his estate, except that
devised to his widow, was mortgaged or
out of his possession as collateral
to his notes. Nearly a million dollars of
de bts was proved against her estate to
pay, for which only about one thousrnd
dollars was turned over to me in cash.
LI is property had to bo sold 10 pay hid
debts. The property was nearly all sold
at public auction, and, owing to tho
financial condition of the country and the
character of the estate, tne property
brought much less than it was nominally
worth. I made reports of all my acts as
executor to the probate court every
three months, and the disposition of the
estate by me was known at the tune to
the court, to the public and, the parties
interested.
The Estate Was Settled,
and I was discharged as executor nearly
nino years ago, and yet no complaint
was ever made against me until the fil
ing of this bill. Ashley Pond, of De
troit, was my attorney as" executor, and
my acts as executor were done by his
advice and under the direction of the
probate court at Detroit. I have all of
my books and vouchers still in my pos
session, and ther^ is not a single charge
in the bill that 1 have not the data to
disprove and to conclusively prove that
tho charges are made either through ig
norance or malice. Capt. Ward was
the dearest friend 1 had in the
world, and it was this fact
and t'je urgent solicitations of
his sister that induced me against
my wishes to become sole executor or
administrator of his estate, which was
practically insolvent at the date of his
death. The details to the answer to the
charges made are too voluminous to
state in this letter, but I will have a
synopsis of tne same prepared and fur
nished to you, and 1 hope it may De as
fully published by you as the charges
have been today. It was my desire and
Intention to meet the chawus against
me in the courts, rather than to discuss
them in the newspapers, but 1 feel that
denial of the charges is due to my
friends and the public. All that I de
sire is an opportunity to present my
proofs in open court, and that in the
meanwhile 1 may have fair treatment
at the hands of the press.
O. W. Potteu.
AFTER MANY MOONS.
Tho New Kochcllo Burglar Now in
New York, March — For nearly
two years the police have been on the
lookout for the burglar who robbed the
house of Edward \V\ Kemble. the artist,
in New Itochelle. The crime was per
petrated on the night of July 25, 1891,
and was one of unusual boldness and
daring. After having ransacked the
lower part of the house the burglar
made his way to the sleeping apartments.
of Mr. and Mrs. Kemble, pointing his
revolver at the occupants of the
room, who had been awakened
by his entrance, and appropriat
ed nearly all the valuables he
could lay his hands on, while
their owners were powerless to prevent.
A single instance connected with the
robbery made it a peculiar one. he hav
ing taken $10 from Mr. Kemble's trous
ers pocket, a gold watch and chain from
the waistcoat and three diamond studs
from his shirt front. The man was
about to carry away Mrs. Kemble's gold
watch, which lay-on the dressing case.
"Please do not take that watch," said
Mrs. Kemble, "'for it was a gift from my
dead mother."
The robber hesitated a moment, and
then put the watch down again with the
remark:
"I'll be honest for once in my life."
The thief also took all the family sil
ver. The case was immediately re
ported to the police. The burglar was
easily described. He was six feet tall,
thirty years of age and smooth-shaven.
On Saturday Detectives Nugent and
McUinnls arrested two men as suspi
cious characters and took them to police
headquarters. One of them was six feet
in height, and he wa's'at once recognized
by the inspector as the probable per-
Eetrator of the New Kocholle robbery.
[is Identity was indicated by jeweliy
and sliver found in his posiession. and
lie was' subsequently recognized by
both Mr. and Mrs. Kemble. The man
gave his name as William Dunn, his are
as thirty-three, and his residence as
190 Bowery. He denied the New Rochelle
affair, saying that he had bought the
waicb and cnaiu in Allegheny City, V*.
Very
Gratifying
Indeed iH the ro-
BpoiihC to our advt-r
--tiwmenta. At our
FIFTH STREET
KNTUANCK, our
Lovely Mew Kn
trance, you will lind
today the following
TANOIBLK INVI
TATIONB to YOI X
POCKETUOOK:
STILL MORE
f. s. a.
—, 1/1,^.1,, l i ,.!., 1i , 11 .. r ,. i | jw -*■ re m Our *
4 *ie s. v\ \ . L f~ = i i r i'iK^^^^V^"^ / / /</ /It*** I U! NILUI t; UcUU
f •//& VftfwtK J<S^6sraW^B^Bff^^W^BWiwHlg i i S&j^Bk \ i ion i ii.'ur. Tiie
Cj^Hf T'y* 4^*^ ".*''\'^^ii*^TV^?£^^^^T^. •'~^ '"''"'-IJ I frames an- Si. lid
llil^ml ' •V'i- J^ •' - " 1C "jvi.tiii;: i-
Li t"^i l - - ' *"' '^ *"' 'juiility
I»i '*V v lS\ "£ • fits ?* *•*.** , 1 i « 7*l I I'l'isli baiids ami
it * jLft"" '■■ ■ " ' " ' ' MbL ' ' " n iiiiii.', lignum
HI H G Tlial X all, tx
|j IHI . ra l| cept that you
Hj !■ ft can have Die
Kn X Suits all orjfc
&j . w~^« w r »» T y»^ _ a t w^v I' ' °' or or "ssorted
fi fck I 7\H^ 8 i TVT/ '\ \ \IVT ■ X li colorß, as j - ou
im "^* I^Wl 1^ VV .' M~^ | V|l-< A> I I 9 *>- 0 prefer. Tlic "K.
- MINNEAPOLIS. $19.
•• • •
NEW
ENGLAND
Furniture am
Carpet Co.,
MINNEAPOLIS.
CATALOCUE COUPON.
Send for our Mammoth Portfolio, 100 sheets
12xUin., showing beat things in each Da
partment.
TWO CONDITIONS!
Ist, Naase some one who If bdMiar, has
balltorwill build; 2nd, Cut out and ion« a*
this Coupon. Goods en our Partial Payment
Plan anywhere this side the Pacific. Sum.
ples Carpets sent ; state kind and price. We
pay 100 miles Freight, except on goodß ad-
Tertistd at Special Pncet. One price to all
" 231
He hod no hesitation, however, in own
ing up to a lot of burglaries committed
in Chicago. He said that he blew up
seven safes in the Windy city and looted
the Meriden Clock company office in
that place of a quantity of valuable
goods some time ago. It is believed
that he is the man who "held up" the
cashier of the New Jersey Oil company
iv his office In Newark, in 1892, at the
point of a pistol, and appropriated the
contents of the cash box. A newspa
per clipping in his pocket described a
highway robbery at Woodlawn Park
also of William Dunn being arrested for
robbing William Bevans March 4,
whether thi3 year or in some other year
is not known. The prisoner was re
manded.
TRAIN CONSPIRACY.
One Prevented Prom Being Car-
i-ied Out by Police.
St. Louis, March 20.— Confined In the
cells at the Four Courts are four men
and a woman, the principals in a most
daring and complete train-robbing con
spiracy. They are J. F. Gosney, alias
Lowe, alias -iluntington, alias Boland;
H. Jenner Lutz, alias "Kindergarten;"
Clark Goodwin, alias Charley; John
Reed and Minnie Myers, alias Lowe.
Robert Weatherford, alias Leach, the
fifth man, escaped from the city. Chief
Desmond received the first information
of the plot Friday morning in the shape
of a message, which conveyed word that a
scheme was on foot to loot one of the
outgoing trains Soturday night on the
Missouri Pacific. Seventy patrolmen in
plaiu clothes arrested the gave before
they had an opportunity to put their
plans into execution. In the room occu
pied by Minnie Myers, in a disorderly
nouse. were found the masks the men
were to have worn, together with three
sticks of dynamite and fuses and per
cussion caps. Gosney, Lutz and Good
win said the scheme was to rob the Sat
urday Missouri Pacific, which takes out
§70,000 every Saturday ui«ht. It was
supposed the operations were to have
been continued on a large scale.
OVER A SCARLiET WO3IAX.
A Murder Results From an Ar-
Kansas Quarrel.
Pine Bluff, Ark., March 26.— A
brutal and mysterious murder was com
mitted at Snerril, Ark., last Friday
night, particulars of which, owinic to
lack of telegraphic communication, only
reached here today. The body of Phil
Garner, porter at the Sherril hotel, was
found in a nude condition in a closet in
the hostlery yesterday marning. Tacked
on the body was a piece of pasteboard
bearing the inscription:
• C. O. D.
• Collect Three Months' Board.
Keep your man at home and :
he won't got lost.
The coroner's inquest disclosed the
fact that the body had been carried by
three men to the hotel Saturday morn
ing. The only clue to the crime? thug
far is that Garner and several men who
had been drinking at James 11. Lesser'a
bai were iconic to see a courtesan named
'•Little Bit," and that on the way, after
some altercation, the murder was com
mitted. Four arrests were made, and a
uaclruple lynching was barely pre
qented, as the excitement was great.
v '
— i
i
W(VT Has Her
///yyvS Hands Full
y/Vil)\j! — the woman
k* * 4 who won't use
V 2 / Pearline — . j
v^»\y^'*V/v ' her hands i
<n/r\\ fun of !
/ 3~-^ = - s J^J\ work, and '
ill \ E__J\ K^xoCh ernea( l 1
Hi \=^Sss>. J®\\ herself. |
If she'd rather work hard, and ,
keep everlastingly at it, it is :
nobody else's business. But
that isn't all of it. The clothes '
that she washes, with her care- j
less, tiresome, rub, rub, rub, !
are soon worn out. That's '
your business^, if she washes |
your clothes. It will pay you j
to look after it. % Pearline |
saves them. I i
g** .1 J Peddlers and some unscrupulous !
kjCllCl grocers will tell you "this is as '
iroodas"or the same as Pearl
it D/,/»1, me" IT ' S FALSE
*«■ jLvcLCK. Marline is never peddled, j
and if your grocer sends |.
you something in place of Pearline, be honest— • :
undit tack. ■ 824 JAMBS PYLE, N. Y. .1 i
Globe, March 27.
From Our
Bedding Dept.
200 Hed Comforter^
measurlriK 64 x 72
inches, weighing 8
lbs., covered wita ,
Fast-Colored Chintz,
lined witn Turkey
lied; never hold fur
less than 31.50. "b\
S. K." price, I
ClF*O5 CENTS*
BARGAINS.
A BOSTON
SALESMAN
told a man in CbteaM
that the NEW ENQM
LAND, of Minneapolis/
Lad the best Equipped
mid Best Stocked Kw
tab islunent iv tli<
United States, and that
there was no place;
hast or Wc*,t. wher4
one could fnrnieh hi
with Splendid GootU
for so little money..
AMUSEMENTS.
BIJOU LILLIAN LEWIS
A PLAY 1 — in—
you ILADYl LADY
OUGHT 1 ulLj*
m/\ Q-n-p Friday iiveniug— The*
1 yj oi^H/. || rese Kacquiu.
Next Week— Oliver Doud Byron in Tilt
Plunger.
A SAFE PLACE Th a^ h a^«
™Wou°Su. TO INVEST SAYINGS
Money to loon on city and town property^
Write or call for references and particular*
to /.*..
Minnesota Saving Fund&lnves:ia'tCo»
G. 110 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minn.
DOCTOR
Hennepln A venae. Corner Fenrth Str»ei, i\
MINNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA^
Tin oldest and Only reliable medical office of its kin by
the city as will be seen by consulting old files of the dailji
press. Hejularly graduated and lejnll? qualified: lo:;«{
engaged In Chronic, Kor»ous and Skin Disease*. A 1 ri#r.d
-- talk costs n«thin». If inconvenient to visit the city tot.
treatment, medicine sent by mail or express, free iron
observation. Curable am fucraateed. If donbt exists'
we say so. Hours— lo to 12 a, m., 2to 4 and 7toS p. ra.jf
Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m. If you cannot come state cue bj
mail ■ I
HeiWft'lP RcVl'stll Onrualf Weakness, Falllns Hem.
NciYGUS UeUllliy. cry, lark of Energy, Ihj.lsal
Decay, arising from ludiscreticng, Excoss, Indulgence er_
Exposure, uroQueinif seme of the following effects: K»r»'
vousness. Debility, Dimness of Sight, SclMJittrust, l—[
fettive Memory, Pimples on the f we. Aversion to Society,'
Loss of Ambition, UnflSiiesa to Barry, Melancholy, Dys«,
pep6i'a, Stunted J>cvclorment, Loss of Power, Pains ia
the bi;ck, etc., are treated with success, Safely, Frlrately,'
Speedily. Unnatural Discharges Cured;
Permanently. •• • - ' - 1
Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, «
aC.^iing Body, Nose, Throat, Skin and Bone», Blotches^
Ernptioni, Acne, Eciema, Old Sores, Vlcer.. Painful Swell-:
ings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven
from the system by means of Safe, Time-tested Rtmedltf.
Stiff and Swollen" Joints and Rheumatism, th,. result ol
Blood PoUon, Positively Cured. KIDNEY AND UR
INARY Complair.u, Faiuf Difflcult, too Frequent or,
Bloody Urine, Gnnorrhora ana Slrif tun promptly eanU
«Bf» rjjjlj Throat, Hose, Lim- DfsrasM; Constttn'J
IjM ! nnSlli itional and Acquired Weaknesses of Beth'
Sexes treated successfully. It is self-evident that a ptayt.l
ician paying particular attention to a class of coses attaint]
{Trent skill. Every known application is resorted to and th*<
roved pood remedies of all ages and countries are uted.-j
a Experiments arc Hade. On account of the great!
number of cases applying th« charges are kept low; often
lower than others. Skill and perfect cures are iii;j..-.rtant.l
Call or -write. Syi-j-tsu Hit and pamphlet free by malt,!
The Doctor has successfully treated and cured thou>aud»|
of ca&ss in this city and the Northwest. All consultation*
either by mail or verbal, ais regarded as strictly c. nttden-1
till, and arc i.':\*u perfect privacy. •
~)R. BRINUSY. Mlnneaoolis, Minn,;
I
DR. NELSON
301 and 3f>3 Washington Av.Soutl
Corner -d Ay., Minneapolis, Mini
Regular graduate. Devoted Cl
years to hospital and special of
flee practice. Guarantees to cure
without caustic or mercury
chronic or poisonous diseases o:
the blood, throat, nose and skin
kidney, bladder and Kindred or
gans, "nervous, physical and or
tunic weakness, {travel, stricture
etc. Acute or chronic uriu:in
diseases cr.ced in 3 to 8 days by >
ldc"al remedy, -No nauseous drup!
used. Hours l'J to 1:? a.m., 2 to ;
and 7toSp. m. Sunday 3to i p
Call or write.
tyn I FURNITURE,
fl* CARPSfS,
rAT i STOVES,
DOWN ii CROCKERY.
F. H. PETERSON! & CO.
73 t 75 Cili It. V., 1,1 ?)u;i];s.
HENTIO?! TH3S All.
PATENTS. _^
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON
COUNSELOR AXD SOLICITOR.
Two years as «v examiner in tn3 U. S
Patent Offico. Firo years' practica .»S»
b3l Guaranty Loan Building; Mlauoapolii
i i 4 Pioneer I'reas liuilding. at. Pa" l
T. 1). MERWIN', pstont attorney mul solicitor,
911-912 Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul: ani2i-a
Norril UuililiiiK, Washlngtoa D. C. EstsblUlie^
Seven years in aiinaei>:ioli»;iuil oar i.i .-j; Paul.
China p U UCRFWCR rurcn no
Decorating. tli f!i ntUCHtllil ■n--<iToun(J
if. >lcollet Aveuue, Miuneapo'.ls, Mlaa
Dealers in IXI. Pocket Knives. EngUflh
Carvers, Kazors, Shears and a full liuu of
Toilet Aiticl£3,| Kasors. • Shears and Clippers
g round; bkaits. sharpened. i.e.
i
DM TP — Dr. H. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
rll FA, years m Minneapolis. Why suffer
i hbmwi Wen . curß .i s m ild and certain.
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul
.Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat-*
merit mid cure. Pamphlet fee. 1910 Haw»
inorno avenue. Minneapolis
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