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MINNEAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULAR. Up to the close of the public schools yesterday 21,104 scholars had been en l Oiled. Mayor Eustis has revoked the license of John McGregor, who has a saloon at 17 First avenue south, on the trroiuid that lie sells liquor to men who are al ready intoxicated. The St. Anthony club has beeun suit against Frank 1 1. Alison. of the Wiscon sin Central railway service, to recover f227 dues and assessments alleged to be owed to tie club. A boy named Locke, son of J. C Locke, a traveling salesman for Janney, Semple & Co., was accidentally drowned •iiear Wayzata, in Lake Minnetonka, on Thursday evening. Julius M. Fossiim died at Elon. 10.. a few days ago, aged twenty-five years, His home was at that place, but he was a student at the state university, and was .veil known in this city. Schedules of the assets and liabilities in the assignment of Strom it Davidson show debts of $1,307 and assets of 5505.20. The John Guild Brewing com pany, of La Crosse, has a credit of 51.000. The total payments made to the re criver of the. Northwestern Guaranty Loan company on its $4,000,000 of assets and claims amounts to but $1,500 up to date. The total received by th« assgneo of the Farmers' and Merchants' banK is 15,700. The Northwestern Soap company, of Minneapolis, was incorporated yester day. The caDital stock is $150,000, and t!ie directors are Thomas U. Merer. E. B. Mercer and Henry J. Jnllum. The Capital Consol company, of Minneapo lis, also incorporated, Its capital stock being s3o,ooo, and its business to buy and sell bonus. Finals in the Racket club tennis tournament were played yesterday be tween Charles Miller and Wallace Me- Cullough at the Stevens avenue and Fourteenth street court, resulting as followf: Mi. 6-0, 1-ii. (i-:;. li-2. The games were hotly contested, much mo:e so than the .score would indicate. Miller thus wins the club championship. The principals of the city schools met at the central high school Thi#sdav afternoon for the purpose of changing the district boundaries of many of the schools, the overcrowded condition al ready necessitating that something of the sort be done. The schools reported overcrowded are: Hawthorn. Franklin. Emerson, Madison, Caliioun, Washing ton, Gartieid, Jackson, Marcy, Holland and Prescott. The Wilbur's finish their engagement at the Grand with a matinee and even ing performance today. At the matinee they will sing "The Royal Middy"-' and tonight "Indiana." The patrons of the Grand that have been obliged to stand whenever "A Texas Steer" has been presented here are taking the care to provide themselves with tickets for Monday evening. Tim Murphy and the original company will be been in the production. IN POLICE COURT. Allen A. Nicholson, of Company 1, was yesterday fined *5 and costs for being absent from drills. Hugh Ryan is under arrest, charged with stealing some revolvers and a bi cycle from Roberts' hardware store on Nicollet avenue sometime ago. .John Williams and his wife, Cora, aro locked up on a charge of stealing a quantity of silverware, it was round in their room at 402 Second avenue south and bears the stamp of the Holmes hotel. They will be arraigned tins morning. About two months ago Will iams was arrested on the charge of blackmail, having, it was alleged, secured money riom the wife of a well known lawyer on the pretense of fur nishing her with information concern- Ing her husband. He was indicted, but the indictment did not hold good, COURT BRIEFS. The German-American Bank of Min neapolis has commenced suit aiiaisist Walter X. Morgan to collect fcS.-wo on a promissory note., information of insanity tins been filed against Charles Olson, of '23 First street south, by Gertie Olson. Dora Biekford also gives information that Strati J. Barrett, of 24'J9 Fifth street northeast, is a lit subject for examination. A reminder of the case of Johnson vs. Dennis was brought up in me district court yesterday. Architect Dennis, it will be remembered, sued Albert John son for damages for charging him with faulty construction in ihe building of the One ida block. After going twice tc the supreme court Dentils got *^,500. Now comes Louis Fredrickson, the con - tractor who built the O.teida, and wants a matter of t50,0i)0 damages. Bis story is that Johnson tine day last July met him on the street, and in tho hearing of others charged that •■You and Dennis planned to rob me and did roll me." Johnson in answer denies this, and says Fredrickson has been in the habit of abusing him whenever he had oppor tunity. The only thing he admits hav ing said was that the work was mis atis factory. £; $2 ;>!s m Good M CooHiog g ■<■ is essential to ,rjg || Good 1 1 || Qigejtioi?- 1 1 % & ~ iv pastry you cannot have \. '§ £ 9 cither without a good short- C '• {c § en ing. Lard has always had (,- |c £V. very objectionable features, p;? p 3 causing indigestion and | I $ % many other dietetic trou- B I £ $ bles. Science has come tc §. | & 9 the assistance of the cook, k I £. |j and of weak stomachs, with 'co jTi^ and of weak stomachs, with t. # the new shortening, >.< *$ jiri -■ I Cottolerje j J %»a It is composed of the choic- tjjjlr, £"-3 cst beef suet and highly £|| refined vegetable oil, in C 1 '-? ? many respects as good as t, % % g the finest imported olive <| !| Q oil. Physicians endorse it, fc | ?!| cooking experts recom- g| % \% mend it. and thousands X % are now using it in prefer- 9 | fc i ence to any other shorten- % 2 | | ing. Sold in 3 and 5 lb. f1 § II pails. _ 1 1 zi. V Made only by f* ■$ 1 1 ■ N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.. £ | 8- § CHICAGO. I \ : I ■ " ~- ."■ ■" .V s*4#^>^ - 3©3 Sow /i&V 53. 9 7 ATTEND OUR HARNESS SALE.. -fiffim> Out Prices on Guns. QPIVJn ir- r'PIKTTTC * n<i ™ w , m sen<ryou^^byexpre SS .e X pre SS our.^ D eCatalosne,wbich contains V y . 3CIMU IS C'CiN 1 lowest prlciw on Gudn Hardware. Stoves Windows. Sponin* Uoo.i». BlbTCarriawji Musi TfcO^^T We have sold hundreds of sets; have all grades and styles; can save A^^^^^^^^g^ Lowest prices on Guns ft* f™^ **&* FlJ "' ilure - F '™ .^CrcWS^^ - p*^X4Y)i you from $7 to 527 On a set; catalogue free on return of this ad. 'fflJHPltsslTr^raßa Rifles Tents and A T»?J%iSi Utßl OUBI Fe " cJu * Bu B B»es, Wagons, Lamps Bibles, Watcbei Tents, Flag* «:ai.B, Ilaniesa. fciack fti'.i Wacon cover^aud StTj^v T. M. ROBERTS, 510 Hlcollet Minneapolis. munido " ever o^red: 11 " T - M Roberts supply house. (Tsfflftwili r-»»' •>:-,.-; 510 NICOLLET AVENUE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. DE. SCHEIG EELEASED. j HIS FATHER FINDS BONDSMEN FOR HIM. CARL TO Iti;n VIV IN JAIL. The Christian Missionary" Society and the Liquor - Question— C. A. Smith's Pine Land Trial Set for Next Week, at Princeton— The Minneapolis Tax 'Hate to Be Kept Down to 88 Mills. . ; Dr. E. F. Scheig, who was arrested as an accomplice of -Philip Seheig in I the robbery of the Bank of Minneapo i lis, was released from jail yesterday I morning on a bond -of £4.000... His : bondsmen are C. Wright Davinson, i Fritz May. and P. D. BoutelL Carl, the remaining brother, is .still in : jail. -It is said that . Uicre is difficulty ; in finding bail for him. Dr. Scneig '■ stonily avers that neither himself nor j Carl had any knowledge of Philip's crime. I it is not known that there is anything j new in the matter of the pursuit of the i missing teller. The b;;nk officials have J received a number of telegrams in re j lation to the matter, but they declined j to make public their nature. The opinion is strongly held in some j quarters that lie has gone to Mexico. Jt ■ is said that he has been for some time I in correspondence) with a friend there, : formerly of Minneapolis, who has held ; out alluring prospects of what might be ! done there with a small capital. I Affairs at the bank yesterday morning 1 hail resumed their wonted regularity. ! There was no run, and the depositors ' have evidently come to the conclusion ' thai the institution is sound. Will ; Wright, the assistant cashier, is acting j cashier, and, it is said, will be chosen to 1 till Mr. Bolterding's place, while Fred I Ames will be made teller. QUESTION' OF DEGREE. i The Christian Missionary Society Wrestles With Liquor. The Christian Missionary society j wrestled yesterday with the liquor ques ■ tion. The resolutions reported on the i subject declared tho 1 nor traffic to be j the "greatest enemy of truth and right l eou-juess.-" Rev. 1.. A. Pier thought I this was putting It a mile too strcngly, • so he moved to amend by referring to it I as "a great" instead of "the greatest. i Dr. Dungan took the floor and made ! a strong prohibition speech, in which he { roasted both of the political parties, and I particularly proteased Christian* who j voted with them. j This did not suit Prof. Marshall, of ; Excelsior, who said that he voted an old i party ticket al the last election mid was proud of it. The matter was finally compromised by declaring the liquor traffic "one of the greatest enemies of righteousness." The committee on nominations made j its report, which was adopted, and the following were elected officers for the ensuing year: President, W. .1. Lha iuoii; vice president, V.. K.Edwards: recording secretary, J. W. Donaldson; corresponding secretary, S. B. Robert j son;- treasurer, L. A. Pier; auditor. A. F. Armstrong. The delegates to the national convention will be David Hus band and Mrs. W. F. Davey, and the members of the stato board U. M. Thomas. William Seba, A. P. Ireland j and S. C. Maxwell. The matter of the next place of meet ; ing was left to the board ol directors. Rev. Smith Baker addressed the con vention in the nUernoon. IWIOMY MILLS. | City Tax Kato to Bo Kent Down to That Figure if Possible. The county tax levy board will meet Monday next. An effort will be made to Keep ihe cit> rate clown to twenty, mills. . In the meantime County Assessor Plummer is adding to nis list of tax evaders on the item of money on hand, lie has sent two lists to the county auditor, and is at work on a third. HAD UERCY. Case of Collins D. White in the United states Court. Id the United States court yesterday Collins D. White pleaded guilty to the charge of sending obscene literature through the mails. The accused was 1 for a time stationed at the Minnesota » j soldiers' home, and made application tor a pension, Ho claimed that after ' making application ho was requested to sign a number of letters by' officials of the pension department, and that nothing ever came of these letters. Be ing disgusted with the slow procedure of i ho department, lie finally wrote a personal letter to Commissioner Tanner, in which he indulged in some abusive language. When his ease came up in the United States court he admitted the . truth of the charge, but on account of his extreme age the court decided to Im pose the lowest line possible, $5. The accused is at least seventy-five years of age, and is bent In form and Ills hair is ! bleached gray. He claimed ignorance j of the law. \ SAW A FRIGHT. j The Tale Brought Homo by Some • Bicyclists. ! Some young bicyclists of Minneapolis ! i who took a trip on their wheels to Wild ; j wood and Como on Sunday last claim ! [ that at a house where they stopped to }! et a drink they saw a Hideous-looking ; j man peering out of a woodshed. He ap l \ peared to be tied to a post, and was ' i beating his head with a tin dipper. He ; | was in an exceedingly ragged and filthy j ' condition. The man who lived on the ; ; place is a German, lie would not talk I ! about the case, except to say that the ' ! man was kept in that way" to avoid }'■ trouble with him. Agent Tatro, of the I humane society, has had his attention • j called to the matter, and says he will ) ' look into it. The young men say they 5 : can locate the house. j | j | NO CHANGE OF VENUE. ! : Linith Pine Land Case to Be Tried ) ' at Princeton. ) C. A. Smith & Co. received official j notice yesterday that their motion for a j change of venue in fie celebrated pine ) land ease which bob Dunn stirred up I in the legislature last winter, had been j denied at Princeton, The case has been i set for Friday of next week. .Judges c Searle and Baxter will. hear it together. ! { Found Unconscious. . ! * Late Thursday night two young men } from Dodge county registered at the ; Windsor hotel. trivinc their names as I Carl Heltris and (taker Pecletson. They » were assigned to room 19 on the second ' floor. They blew out the gas before re i tiring and were found about noon yes , terday. Dr. >orred was called, "and I after an . hour's work both were delir : ' ious but out of danger. ' Mr. Boffcrdin^'s Funeral. . I j It was intended that the funeral ol { I Mr. Bofferdius should take place today, [ ' but as it is the birthday of his little THE FAINT PAt 7 !, D.A.ILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNTNG, SEPTEMBER 9, 1593. I daughter it has been put off until Sun day. It will take place at the residence of his brother-in-law, Fred Orth. 901 Chicago avenue, at 2 o'clock ' on that day. The interment will be. at Lake wood. The body has been embalmed.: WIDE OPEN. ' The Exposition in Full Blast— New Attractions. I The Exposition is now so nearly in a state of completion as regards exhibits that but a day or two will be required to make it entirely so. The show of vegetables and farm products lias had extensive additions, and constitutes a really magnificent ex hibit of the agricultural resources of the state. The latest thing is the .taking. an nouncement of "The World's Fair for Five Cents." On payment of a nickel a visitor at the Exposition may see 200 views of the Columbian fair. It is the exhibit of the Minneapolis Dry Goods company. Col. Boone's performing lions are still i non est, but they have been located by I the Milwaukee road, which has them In i charge, somewhere in the wilds of Wis , consin, and their arrival is now hourly i expected. No doubt they will prove to be a great attraction. The musical programme for today is I one of the finest yet arranged. For "the ! afternoon it includes "Tun Man Who 1 Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo," a ' cornet solo by Miss Jessie Miller: song ;by William K. Lane, "Exposition i March, ' dedicated to the Minneapolis ! exposition of IS'J3; a bass solo by Prof. j E. A. Scott, and a song by John Lloyd. For the evening a concerto for two I cornets, a solo for the French horn, a solo by Mme. Marie Barratta-Monran, a I duet by the same lady and Mr. Lloyd, I and other pieces. EUSTIS WONT ACT. ! He Declines to Help Close Houses of 111-Fame. The First warders held another meet ins at St. Anthony hall last evening to , further discuss their grievances airainst j the street railway company in regard to the Second street bridge and to consider other matters in which the ward is in terested. About 100 were present. J. J. Kinnanc was chosen chairman. The first matter taken up was the j break in the street car line at the Sec j ond street bridge, now win process of j construction. Aid. Long said the I city engineer had informed him that the i briiigo would be finished by the end of I the month. Ex-Aid. McGowan scouted i this idea, and said that he did not be ! lieve it would be finished before Christ mas. Ii re Commissioner Ryan then took a ■ hanu. lie defended the .street railway , company, and said Mr. Lowry would uo the right thing by the ward. Mr. McGowan insinuated that Mr. Ryan did not live In the ward and was ait interloper. Mr. Ryan admitted that he was a non ! resident, but justified his presence by | the fact that he had property in the ward. It was finally decided to be the sense I of the meeting that the aldermen from the ward be instructed to proceed to the best of their ability in procuring the de sired street car connection with the I main line upon Central avenue. ; The matter of the existence of houses lof ill-repute was then taneii up. In in } traducing Ifte subject Chairman Kiu i nane said that it was shameful to allow ; these places to spread all over this part •of the city, as they are doing. "1 called i upon Mayor Eustis to enlist his help in j removing them," he said, "and he re ; fused to have anything to do in the | matter. The mayor's answer was that j they must live somewhere, and may as -, well be in the First ward as anywhere j else, lie saiu they were a legacy or j Winston's administration, and that he • would have nothing to no with them." Father U'Keilly and Messrs. Suett, • McGowan and others addressed the ; meeting on the subject." A committee J consisting of Messrs. Kinnaue, McGow • an, Suett, Schalberg and OTieiljy was j appointed to take legal steps to rid the ward of the places complained of. Died or Typhoid Fever. O. E. Reese, who has bten govern i ineiii storekeeper in the Minneapolis distillery, died of typhoi'l. fever last night after an illness of three weeks. Ha was a brother of Slate Weigbniaster Reese. The body will be taken to his old home at Norway) Lake, Kanuiyalii ! county, tor buriaL lie leaves a wile J and live children. Heads to Come OCT. It is rumored that Mayor Euslis is contemplating making more changes in j the police force very soon. It is said j that the axe will be brought into requi ! sition In some ul the outlying precincts. I Whether this is a scheme oi the mayor j to thin the ranks ot the unemployed or i • not is nut known. iNo More Help Wanted. Mayor Euslis yesterday received a . i telegram from Secretary Mannix, which ! stated that the demand tor harvest [laborers at points immediately cou j liguoua to Fargo is now fully supplied. ! lie advises tne mayor not to seuit out i more men exceut to fill definite orders. Will Meet in Minneapolis. The water works convention in ses : sion in Milwaukee, it is said, has de cided to meet in Minneapolis next year. There are 1,003 delegates in attendance :it Milwaukee, aim the number is likely to be larger next year. — 1 SMORTHIDGK'ii NEW BOARD ; Doesn't Take Hold Because of an Injunction. i special to the Globe. i Fargo, N. D., Sept. B.— Gov. Short ridge, having summarily bounced the • holdover agricultural college board yes i i teiday, today appointed the following { I new board: Gardner, of Grand Forks; ' : Fenton, of Cass: Bolton, of Walsh, and . I lliidreth and Judd. of Fargo. The . ! holdover board immediately secured an I ! injunction to prevent the new board ■ i from taking possession. The governoi [ I will bring action to dissolve the uijune . ■ tiou, and there is now a probability that i the matter will be settled in the courts -*. Respiration Stopped. Special to the Olobe. Fakgo. N. D., Sept. 8.- Charles An derson, a workman^ was buried by the I caving in of a sewer today. Mis head ! was soon uncovered so he was able to . i breathe, but it was over an hour before , ! the earth could be removed from his i ] body. When he was finally uncovered , i his body was as black as a negro's, and 5 j death will result Irom the stoppage of , respiration through the skin. j When Baby was sick. 1 __ We gave her Cutoria. • \\ hen Ebe was a Child. ■ She cried for Castona. W gen she Decame Miss. 1 L ..x.* She Clung to Castoria • V? hen ihe had children, bbc cave them Castor ia I DIED. f DOr FEUDING— In Minneapolis, Mathias J., aged thirty-eight years. Funeral from rcsi i j dencu. Xl Chicago avenue. Sunday, at 2:3.) p. m. Friends are "invited! TALK. EDUCATION. Addresses :by Bishop ■ Kean .. and -■ " ' Dr. Egan. .. Chicago, Sept. B.— A number of the strongest* men, . intellectually,' in the Catholic church in America, discussed the subject of education today from a Catholic standpoint before the Catholic congress. The attendance was un usually large,' amounting to a gennine crush. . The principal address was deliv ered by Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Kean, D. D,. of Washington, D. C, rector of the ' Catholic University of America. His topic was "Catholic Higher Educa tion." Among other addresses was one by Dr. Maurice Francis Ham, of the ■ University of . Notre Dame, Ind., on the "Needs of Catholic Colleges.'? Rev. I John T. Murphy, C. S. S. P., Holy ; Ghost college, Fittsbunr, Pa., spoke on : "Catholic High Schools." Bishop Kean said, in beginning: "Let i rife remark once for all. that in speaking ■ of higher education, 1 have no intention i of excluding woman. On the contrary, ' 1 firmly believe in giving her every edu cational advdi which she desires and which she finds profitable to her." Continuing, the bishop said: "Iv our age more than in any other that has preceded it. and in our country j more than in any other country ot the j world, reasons of special importance ! urge both on the church and on civiliza | tion the necessity of encouraging and i diffusing the advantages of higher, edu- I cation ana of making it as complete and sound as possible. • "Human society Is passing through the agonies of a wide-spread reconstruc i tion. Social conditions are being lev ! eled upwards; privileged classes are j passing away, and the vestiges of caste I and of feudal arrogance, of autocratic Cssarism evoke only protest and indig nation. Natural inequalities have to be accepted, but artificial inequalities are i dams and dikes which will not with stand the flood-tide. In this condition I of things, the existence of which no man i can question, there are grave dangers ; to ue guarded against; but there are I also weighty principles of right which ; have to be respected, and, above ail. ! there is a world transformation which I it is the duty of prudence to foresee and to provide for. "Now, how are these tendencies to be wisely directed? How is the future to be wisely moulded? In one word, the process of leveling up must be encour aged and helped. Loyalty to humanity ! demands it: loyalty to the Creator of j humanity, to tho blessed Father of us 1 all. demands it: it can be discounte -1 nanced and resisted only through loy alty to the traditions of man. which too often make void the will of God." He concluded by submitting the fol i lowing resolutions: Resolved, That in Christian education we recognize the indispensable safe guard of the Christian future of our country, and of the world. Resolved. That in the elevating and directing influence of Christian higher education, in particular, we recognize the most potent agency for the wise solution of the great social problems ; now lacing mankind. Resolved, That we recognize the sig nal wisdom it the American hierarchy, and of our holy fattier. Leo XIII., In founding an institution of highest Christian learning in our national cap ital; that we confidently trust their wis dom to so direct it that it shall be fully adequate to the needs of our age and of our country: that we cordially pledge to them our active co-operation in making it one of the chief glories of the Catholic church and of the American republic. - Dr. Egan's address caused something jof a sensation. He said: A crisis has come in higher Catholic American edu cation. If it remains stationary now it i must eventually go backwards. We , need, first of all in our Catholic colleges, ! a firm insistence on some system which ! will make men rather than exotics. We j need a system of discipline which will I lay more stress on the . honor of the, ! youth and less on the subtle distinction j between venial and mortal sin. ! 1 do not propose to find fault j with the study hall and dormitory ar rangements imported from the conti pent or Europe, so far as boys under the age of sixteen are concerned, i They ] may he useful or not.But 1 do mean to in j sist that where young menover the age j of sixteen are concerned, they are home j times detrimental to the mental ad vancemontoi the student, and always !to his self-respect. There is always a [ gap between the Catholic . college "and ; the higher parochial school which must. ■ without much more delay, be filled. j Harvard, Yale, aud Cornell and Ann j Arbor have brought themselves by means of scholarships directly in con ' tact with the most studious and worthy ■ classes of our young men. The pupil of the parochial school, no matter how in : dustrious and clever he may be, no mat ; ler how ambitious, must, in order to . | obtain further instruction, be financially j well off or have a friend who will pay his tuition at a Catholic college. ■ -**». New Trial Granted. Wii.burtox.l.T., Sept. B.— Simeon Wade and Solomon Lewis, the two con demned Choctaws, still live. Every j thing was in readiness for their execu ■ | tion. and they were dressed, when a letter was received from Judge Holson notifying the sheriff not to proceed any further, as they had been granted a new trial. Opium Smnffjjlers. Sax Eraxcisco, Sept. The cus toms office had a lively buttle with I opium smugglers early this morning. One smuggler was captured, another probably killed and $3,tOj worth of opium was seized, i > An even mouthful of a bulging mouthful CLIMAX PLUG gives of any other kind,— more satisfaction than for the reason that Climax Plug is ffiiicii the best. ■ i 1 , ■ - ' HEADQUARTERS FOR I I ~.T-' >»^ fl: Kiiies qrnl Ammunition. • I^g^^^^i^ J 4>.vtig^^£^^^fessah».^y^fe- Largest assortment and lowest «H^B^^^SsS9H^^^HM^B prices of any Gun House in -^atJ***^ >"Sy^B Bf Hie Northwest. H Hlcycles. Lawn Tennis. II ' v-;f Boats, Tents and Gener.il • xSS''* Sportins' Goods. i Agents for Spalding's Athletic and Gym nasium Supplies. ! , Gun Repairing Promptly Done. Send for Catalogs. J KENNEDY BROS., I MiifNEAPOLis, • - - - - . - . . mm 1 ■■ mi ■!■■!■ 11l !!■ ■■MIMHiMM ■iiiiiiiiii- — | STOCK SHOW : CLOSED. .NEVER BEFORE HAS SUCH A SHOW been: SEEN. AWARDS WERE SATISFACTORY Fat Stock Show to Be Held at the ; took I Yards '- Prom • October : 4 ; ■ »to 9— Permanent Museum of ' ' Woman's Industrial Work Se lected—Parachute Leaps Into the ' Lake -Tonight. Chicago, Sept. B.— This was the last day of the great live stock show; The pavilion was crowded. Never before, it is said, has such a show been seen.. With the judging of the last ring this afternoon the show closed. : Tonight the tine stocK will be loaded on cars and j shipped back to the stock farms. Dur ing the time the show was in progress over 1,000 horses and 1,200 cattle have ! been judged. The exhibition is ac ! knowledged to have been the best of which then is any record, and judging has been generally satisfactory. The next exhibition will be of sheep and swine. The judging will begin Sept. 25, and preparations are now being made to receive the animals. At a meeting of the state commission j ers of Illinois today it waa decided to hold the fat stock show at the stock yards from Oct. 4to 9. Cattle, hogs and sheep will be shown, but the horse show will be postponed until 1894. This action was taken as most of the ILLINOIS HORSES have been entered at the world's fair. j in the fall of 18!)4 it is expected that one j or the largest shows ever held in illi ; nou will be arranged. The board of lady managers have secured a building , tor a permanent museum of woman's \ industrial work. (.Jov. Flower present led the New York state building to Mrs. Potter Palmer, president of the board of 4«ady man agers, last night. It was decided at a meeting of the New York state commis sion that this disposition should be made of the property, and Gov. Flower was delegated to make the presentation speech. Airs. Palmer responded by saying that the building would be made the home of all the exhibits sent by women to be placed in the permanent museum. The structure is the hand somest of all the state buildings, It is of the style of Italian villas of the fif teenth century, and is massive in ap pearance. The interior furnishings are costly. It is a permanent structure, and is situated at the center of the grounds occupied by state buildings. 1 lans for installing permanently ar ticles made by women will be made when the board of lady managers again meet. i The greatest feature of the fireworks I on the lake front tomorrow night will j be the balloon ascensions and parachute leaps into the lake. The balloons are to be sent up— ou'e carrying a great American flag IX FIRE WORKS. Both aeronauts wiil make parachute descents and one of them will come down surrounded by a circle of fire. This is a novel feature. The lake will be patrolled by boats to pick up the parachute jumpers. Four great choirs sang in the chief j choral competition of the Columbian i Eisteddford in Festival hall this after noon. It was the most important mu sical event of the great Welsh festival. • The", competing choirs were the Cvm ■ dorian Choral Society of .Scranton, Pa., | Dan Protherop, director; the Salt Lake ' City tabernacle choir, Evan Stephens, | director; the Scrantou choral union, ■ Scranton, Pa., Hayden Evans, director, . and the Westerd Keserve Choral union, Cleveland, J. Powell Jones, director. ■ Five thousand dollars was the first | grand prize in this event, with gold : medals to the most successful conduct i ors. The price for the second best, chorus was $1,000. ■ The transfer of the Columbian car i ayels from the queen of Spain to the ; -United States government is to be made , ! ouet>f ceremony at noon Sept. 12. Scuor ' de Luui, commissioner general from | Spain, will speak lor the queen. Capt. I Barry, of the. United. States navy, is to receive them on behalf of President Palmer, of the national commission. f President Palmer himself and the com mittee on ceremonies will escort Caut. Concas, the retiring Spanish command er, to his train at lirand Crossing. Texas' day has been fixed for Sept. 10. Gov. Ireland and ex-Gov. iiubbard will be the speakers. "Texas" will be j Gov. Ireland's subject, and the "Wom en of Texas" that of Gov. board. There will be music by Prof. Katzen ber and singing by Mrs. Katzeutierger. Paid the Penalty. Camdex, Ark., Sept. B.— Bill Smith, the negro who murdered Farmer Pierce in this county last fail, aud who was by the governor twice respited, paid the penalty of his deed on tlie scaffold this morning.. Sheriff Hamilton officiating. Smith made a full confession on the scaffold, implicating his son-in-law, j Isham Turner, and a woman named Haley Carr. lie Hied within three min utes after the trap fell. i Fires Near il motley. Hixcklev, Minn., Sept. B.— Forest fires are raging south of the village, and a heavy wind is driving them on. -The villagers are already making prep arations for an active defense against the flames. Great damage is done, the timber. ADDRESSED TO VETERANS ! Comrade G. R. touch's Words Shou!d Be Read by Every Citizen. '-<*?5z??£3£5Z5£e^££ i Z£?v^'^£-bi' r -'--^}iL* -- j.~i--.-flM^»~— -nwniinn SOLDIERS' HOME AT DAYTON. IVIWAXiPniK Sprit S The nnnunl i niinrnl nnnraiiclnn nr ahnbln. ganoid. j encampment of the Grand Army of the j Republic that clones today has been sineularJy interesting ana "instructive. But if one thine more than another has been talked of among the comrades who have met here after lone separa tions, it is the appearance ot heaith and strength of man y of the boys who stiil carry the marks of wounds received in the service. ? CHARLES R. LOUCII. Ainonjj the brave men who served ! from Mii.nesota and who still live, none 1 was braver than Comrade Charles K. Louch. receutly an inmate at the great uational solders' home at Dayton, Ohio. "I served for three years." narrates Mr.Loiich."inCo. B.S'.h Kegc, Minn. Vols. I participated iv the two campaigns against the Sioux Indians, 1563-4: served in Tennessee during Hood's advance on 1 Nashville in the fail of 1804: was I wounaeAnear that city Dec. 3, 1b64, our | reiriment bavins been assigned to the 23rd army corps, Mai. Gen. Schofieki command ins; was taken pnsoner.iJlock House No. 8, C. & M. R. X., ou same date. "I contracted a chronic illness from exposure during confinement. My sut fering was intense for over twenty years and interfered materially with my worldly advancement. The first real relief that 1 have experienced in all these years was from r/aine's celery compound." The following statement from Com rade Louch tells the story: "Not belli? a physician.it would be impossible for me to jtive a correct diag nosis of my condition be tons taking Taine's celery compound. 1 tan judge only by my teelings of relief.increase in j physical stiength, improvement is uerv- j ous force, healthful appearance ot my | skin, and from other things plainly ap parent, that the celery compound has been of the utmost value to me. "It has relieved me almost entirely of j painful sensations. In unfavorable i weather 1 occasionally feel a slmht j twinge, so slitrht as to He barely percep tible, that is all, merely a reminder. My | , digestion has greatly improved: the' THIS RANGE $21.75, WORTH $35,00 tF'JI. ' • IL ' JL^ __ .jffi" '■' ■* We have new six-ho^e. ranges for S>q.y:,bir -SsstV."e!S«r9**y?!,S 1 -!, ua^ai^^^ the range shown in cut ior $21.75 is the treated *fllgL bargain ever offered. &"^, fliftiVfl tf *JBBißHf|«t U'^tofß Special sa!e of Special Range Sale Over 300 Family ranges and hotel ranges, jg^l^SßH«fiaKßMlpWMfira>llMtffiHßß 1 ~' t ' M wrou K nl stee!, at prices that will save you M IBBWHEn 2£tlLJ&iMtt&MJMm BSPIMWp fronl S7 to SIS on family ranges and from £25 i£2&r*" to *75 on hotel ranges. We have new cast W^&Sf stoves, warranted, at 53.70; new cast No. 8 stoves, with reservoir, ior 57.75. _^S Bfiiir J^^ftimu^ul{ Our only terms are cash, and our prices are " r^KaJMg^jjSfaMSBBK. right on all kinds of stoves, and we make a spe- H^S csalty of lull outlits for housekeeping at special ""-■-: T X prices. Our 575-page catalogue sent by express, fwS-WggEl express paid by us, on receipt of 15c. This cata logue contains over 100,000 cuts and lowest prices i fl£ws*^ mipiP^ 1 ever cfJered on all kiiids of goods. Address 6^"^ """ &&*> Ko. S lO NicolletAv, Minneapolis. Mnn. JDK.. nsnELsoosr, 22G Washington At. S., Corner Third Avenue, Minneapolis, Xlin.n Tbis old-established office of 23 years standing is now strictly under the care of the old doctor Himself, personally. Persons talcing treatment here can rely upon safe, sure a:ul speedy cures as in tuo many years gone by. KetnemDer that ttir* is the only of , lice in Minnesoia wnere a Kpoeiallv is made ■ j of diseases of the Uenito-Urinnry Organs and ' : ot the Chronic Nervous and skin diseases ' arising therefrom. M his is the only medical office in the state where every disease of j every name and nature known to buffering , humanity is not treated for money, and , where a specialty is made with the greatest I success of (he above-named diseases. i Private and separate reception rooms. No ; one but the doctor sees you. Office hours — . 1 ' to 12 a. m.. 2to 4 p. m. and 710 ts p. m. ' 'Mention this tmper' State of MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP iie:it:enin— District Court, Fourth Ju dicial District. ; Iv the matter of the assignment of Jonas • O. Naisatrom. • I Notice is hereby given that Jonas O. Nais -1 Strom, of Minneapolis, in said county and : state, ha* by need iv writing; dated Augun ( £Slb,li>!)3, made a general assignment to thu t undersigned of aH his property not exempt by • law from levy and sale on execution, for the I benefit of all his creditors, witnout prefer i encea. who hhall file releases as provided by ' law. j All claims must be verified and presented i to the undersigned for allowance within the j time fixed by law. Dated September f.th. 1833. EiilUK KBESL'JND. Assignee. I'elaxd & Holt. i Attorneys for AKBiEnee. CIO Temple Court. . Minneapolis. Minn. I = -y<T) y^T\ J/^. AN IMMEDIATE (//XJ //////?) REQUEST will ! vcX^tS/jf. XL/ IJ^y secure full infor- V — *^C - —^C_--^ maiiou regarding j CURTISS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Minneapolis or St. Paul. EVENING SCHOOL, opens hem. 18. BooV ; keeping. PsnmanEhip, Arithmetic, Shorthand and Typewriting. Kates as low as any and facilities unexcelled. i ■ | A SAFE PLACE T \T^nT mlKou^t, TO INVEST SAVINGS Money to loan on city and- town "properly.: Write or call for references and particulars Minnesota Saving Fand&lavestm'tC}. G. Ho Temple Court. Minneapolis, Minn puiuiuiv|/ui^iiiuuui iiiunuiK, aciisabiuii experienced if 1 happened to turn on ray left aide while sleeping, has disap peared. ' It has cured or checked my rheumatism, and 1 can walk ami move about without difficulty. 1 really enjoy my food, a condition of affairs unknown to me for years. -When first admitted to the Leaven wtirtii Branch in 1889 1 had no houes of seeing the grass grow or the flowers bloom again. but I used five bottles of Paine's celery compound and received more benefit than i had ever expected. "I know that it is a remedy for chronic rheumatism, lumbago, indigestion, and especially valuable In nervous diseases, and in that indescribable jumping and thumping of the heart, which makes a fellow believe his lime has come. "I would say to my comrades who are suffering from diseases contracted in the iine of duty, that Paine's celery com pound is the right medicine for them: it will relieve, perhaps cure them if not too far gone. It is worthy of a fair trial. 'Try it in your families. Your chil dren born since the war have Inherited nervous diseases from you, which were contracted in the smoking battle and the exhausting marches, which, if for gotten in the lapse of years, leave their traces in the system, and are a'plazue to the comfort and case of old age. It is your plain duty to eliminate this taint from their systems. "The tremendous strain and waste of nervous force that a soldier experiences in an active campaign tells against him on the approach of old age. It must be guarded against: the system must be fortified and strengthened by some po tent remedy. Many of us unhappily resort to stimulants. It is much belter and wiser to take Paine : s celery com pound, which builds up the body, tones the nerves, and purities the blood. "If what is written here is tedious and prosy, it is written for a good purpose, and from the depths of a thankful heart, striving to hua adequate expres sion." Says Comrade J. J. Miller, of the same home: "Paine's celery compound is the only medicine that ev<r aid me any gooa.nnd 1 can cheerfully recommend it to any one suffering from kidney or bladder trouble." * J. A. Crowser, Co. A. 2d Va. Cavalry, also of the Home at Dayton, has used six bottles of Paine's celery compound, and highly recom mends it for indiges tion and heart trouble. Paine's celery compound has made many veterans well at Dayton. Comrade Edward Schott, late first ser geant, Co. C, 32d Indiana, writes from Dayton: "1 have been suffering from chronic back ache for over live year», that is to say, since 1 became a member of the Home. I tried different remedies to get rid of it, but without success. 1 was recommended by a member ot the 11-ime to try Paine's celery compound; 1 tried a bottle in regular doses betore meals, and i found my system was undergoing a change for the better. A comrade has provided me with a second ooltle." Paiue's celery compound never tails to give relief to the sick. It makes peo ple well. Jtie (Jenlury piano Company f ! OF MINNEAPOLIS, ■-' .' * r .~--. Are preferred by leading- artists, and are used in homes of refinement taste and musical- culture. They are manufactured right here in this climate, and will last a lifetime. If you want the best, you will buy the High- .' Grade Mehlin. CENTURY PIANO CO I^LI2sr2>TE^VT=>OI_,IS. , " PATENTS. MS. F. WILLIAMSON COUNSELOR 3OLICITOII. " Two yeart as an examiner in tiia U. 3 Patent Office. Five years'- practice. -••*> '■ 31 Guaranty Loan Building, MiuueapoUi I Pioneer t*ress Bailding. St Paul . DOCSTOR BRINLEY Htanipin Areace. Csraer Fonrth Street, MiNNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA. The oldwt and Omly reliable mwSioal off ;e of in kind la ' the city v will be scan by eoniultiuz old flics of the dally (.1 rw. r>iularlr erm*V«d aad legally qaajiatedt lent r -Jsv'«<i in Chronic. Sex <*■ u<t Skin Diseases. A friend ly talk casts nMliin*. . If it«un¥»i»t to Tint the «lty for treatment, mediaine sent by Bail or express, free from . sbasrraiioa. CnraaU tmtn |un« Hi. • U dcabt emu i Iwe »y k>. ■ Hoars— lo to 12 i, m. , '1 ts 4 and 7toß p. m. ; sirdars, 2 to S p. m. II yon «annnt cans Mats me »y nail NannnC RohHifl* Or««Ble tfaafaMaa, Fallla. In "CIYUUS U8SJII11), oi 7 , leek of E»rc . rtir.ir.al tl^cmy. arisinf from lndißCretiom. Kir™. ln(* .U«nrs or j ExiKjaore, proaatinf some of the tollowrasj effects: - tint* I rousnoas, DebihiT, Dimness •{ Kfk.C Self-B-itrnjt, v ■ (ecUve JJtmcrT, Pimples on the fas*, iitinoi to Coaiaty, _• -.; { la; of Ambition, Uniltnis to Jiairy. Melancholy, Dji : Fepii», Stunted Derakwinant, . L*> of Power. Fains la . the back, etc, are treated with sneeesa, Safely. PrlraUljr, unnatural Discharges Cur**) Permanently. . - , Blood, Skis and Venereal Diseases, *£* iS.uiu| Body. law, Throat, Skin and Basra, Blotches, j Eruptions, Ainu, bum, Old Harm. Uleni-v Painful Swell* ings, from ivh-te»er cause. posiUTetr and f oreTer driTen * 1 from theifstou by means of Safe, Ttaie-taatad Besic^iaa. . - • ' Stiff and Swollen Joints and RlxooiatisHi, tha resmt of : Blood Paisoß, VoaiUTely C«red. KIDNBV UK* ! I NARY Complaints. Painful. Dimcnlt, ■«■-■ frequent or i Bloody Urine, Uomsrrlssea and aUrleture prr>mpUy cured. . ! PATADDU '•"•oat, *<—* >■«"•• Weeaeeel Constitv. \tt\ I Anil n and Atuaired Weaknesses of Both Six as mated sceeeaef It is self -aiident that a vhn. - .. ictan paying: partcaiar attention to a class of ca>» a«aiui rest .kill. Kterjr known application is retorted to and 1K« vrov«d go"d remedies of all aces and cocatriss are ased. I« Eiporlmmu are Hade. On account of the - (real - amber of etta -< applying tha ehariras are kept lew : of tea i :.r.ifi linn ou.i.i Skill and perfect eurea are important. Call cr write. . £y>et>ioai U»t and puspklct free by laait. "lie Doctor his succaasfnliy treated and cured thousands -- - . ••» tain in this city and ihj Northwest. All •aasssStaMaas] itl>»r hy mail or verbal, are rerarded as strictly eonftdan- ■ "■ ™i a«4 nIC civen porfeot priracy. *)R. SHIN LEY. Klihß«aooiisa Minn. RUPTURE >ai«§!s§|w PERMANEKTIY M^ fJIRRD *•* V^itifm. \ >J U IIJJJL/ services. § PERMANENTLY f|TTT>|7T\ or no I IKM 1 1 lav ior U U llJjl/ Services. »^s Financial Beference:— I First National Bank. M"c refer you to I No operation. No detention from business ' Written guarantee to absolutely Cure all • kinds ISiipture ot either >«-x without use of • knife, from one to ih.-ee weeks, no matter of how long standing: l£xaiuiiiutioii Free. I |S?~SeiiU lor Circular. THE O. E. MILLER CO. Suite 516 Guaranty Loan Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. i j i China Q II Unn-nncr Razors Hoi > Decoraiin<r Ri (■• iiCgcllCl low round I -07 Mieoilet Avenue, .Minneapolis. Minn. Dealers En IX r> Toc-Kct Knives, Ens- I ilsb Carvers. Burners" StipDiies miii a full lin? ;of Toilet Article*. Shears and Clippers : ground. ! 1 . ■ .. Tho Dsvy Eisctnc ' £Sssp <<^^ MBHW, orennic, xrA * I Wtrtei. ••■'CajMaT fhnniic diseases. Elec- I H«@Si««S'*r|^a trodes ti-.at do not. hli.stci . i SsSbBJBhSH Send 4 cunts for ■ C- The Davy Electric Truss ~™o=&^ cures rupture. iF^l^^S^pS^THt: DAVY ET.KC i vt« -,'JWflaB TRIC BKLT &Zl- i ; ?"^^^S^^^|- L 230 Kcnnepin Avo?, '^' :***,>; HJp' 230 Kcnnepin Avo., I trade jiAHt.. _ ilinneapolis. Mien. ' i : 1 nil TO —Dr. H Waite. Specialist, nineteen i • iLCui years m Minneapolis. Why sutler when euro is mild and certain Ask hnadrcds of leading citizen: of St. Paul Minneapolis aud tne Northwest as to treat ment and cure. Pamphlet tree. ViV-1 Uaw orne avenue, Minneapolis. 8