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MINNEAPOLIS. MINNI.AI'OI.IS G1._..U1---S. Tha remains of Dr. E. K. Bancroft, •who died Saturday in St. Paul, have been brought to this city, and will be Interred tomorrow. * ' A. Chrislello. the Second ward Dem ocratic politician, is i_eoverin_r from the effects of a sprained ankle. He is just able to be put and about. Halvor Steenerson. one of the many candidates for the Republican nomina tion for con-Tress in the Seventh district, Was in the city yesterday. A gang of young thieves nre making life burdensome for the police, and a vigorous attempt is being made to cap thre the boys. They do considerable pilfering every night of the week. The lowa State band hns returned to Its bailiwick. Hereattei the music at Lake Harriet will be furnished by the Danz band. This evening the "Pageant of Nations" will be given in the pavil ion. A telegram was received here yester day stating th.it Young Needham, the clever Minneapolis boxer, had defeated Tommy Rowley, at Grand Uapids.Minn., in three rounds. Needham was in train ing but one week. The Eagle foundry, corner of Fifth avenue south and Second street, was damaged to the extent of -150 by tire early yesterday morning. This is the second time within a week that the foundry has been afire. Saturday the summer school teachers of the university will take an outing. They will take a trip to Taylor's Falls, In the neighborhood of 500 teachers will go on the trip, which will be taken under the auspices of the scientific de partments of the university. The actors' picnic occurs today at Spring lark, Lake Hinnetonks. There will be several hundred "professional" people in attendance. An elaborate programme of panics and athletic sports has been arranged. Anions other at tractions will bo exhibition swimming and oilier aquatic feats by Charlie Win try, the champion hiah jumper. Mr. Courtney's Musicnle. William Courtney, the New York tenor. last night gave a very pleasant musica.e in the chapel of the Hennepin Avenue M. E. church. The audience was a seiect one. and so. too, the pro gramme. The wine . well-known artists participated: Sopranos, Miss Bertha Harmon, Mrs. J. C. Wymond, Miss Jes.ie V. Payne and Miss Marie S'.ori; contraltos. Mrs. C. D. Yale, Mrs. Alice Blossom and Mrs. Weed Miuiro* tenors, Mr. Courtney and N. M. Half penny, and David Ferguson Colville, of St. Paul, the well-known baritone. The accompanists were Miss Helen Bay ward and Miss F. E. kin. Each number was well rendered, and the various artists acquitted themselves creditably. One of the features of the programme was the singing of the duet '•'iho' within this hour we met," from "Robin Hood," by Miss Harmon and Mr. Courtney. Farmer I _u*i!_et Arrested. A raw-boned farmer, P. E. Plunket by name, was arrested last evening by Patrolman Smith at the instance of Sheriff Weinierskirch, of Wabasha, Minn. The sheriff arrived in the city last night, and this morning will take his man to Wabasha, where he is wanted for robbing Henry Warner, also a farmer, of $135. Plunket was employed by Warner on a farm near the town of "Wabasha, and last Friday night the two slept together. Daring the night Plunket stole the money from Warner's pocket and skipped out. He was ar rested at the American house, where he had taken lodgings. Cloutier Is Wanted. Frank Cloutier, keeper of a saloon at 5.7 Main street northeast, is wanted by the Gluck Brewing company for embez zling s'JOO. The company yesterday swore out a warrant for his arrest, ft is alleged that Cloutier was given $900 wlth which to cash the checks of the iinill employes, who are paid in checks, [and who were in the nabit of coming to 'his saloon and getting them cashed. -Sow he is missing and so is the money. Robbed His House. To the Editor of the Globe. Permit me to correct a misstatement made in the account of today's issue of the Globe, regarding "Three Scoun drels Robbing a Clergyman." It is not true that the three men came to me beg ging, nor that 1 gave them something to eat. The truth of the matter is that three thieves broke into my residence during the time ot vespers, when every one was in church, ransacked the house, and secured about 532. 1 -.ACII.US WIXGEKTEU. Fconomy Pays Sometimes. At the beginning of the present year the library board entered upon a regime of economy and retrenchment, and' at yesterday's meeting of the board it was shown that the system had operated successfully, lt is estimated that the expenses for the year will be $14,142.14. and the receipts *._5.425,0G, which will leave a balance on hand Jan. 1, 1803, of 114,283,42. Park Board Finances. The park board met yesterday after noon and discussed finances. It was agreed 011 all sides that more economy should be observed, and that the esti mated deficit should be met by cutting down expenses. No specific action was taken. A number of boulevard and park improvements were ordered. The Mystic shrini-rs were given permission 10 use the park at Lake Harriet for a parade and drill on next Wednesday night. -. -. -v "^*s^^ -*^f- KNOWLEDGE Bring, comfort and Improvement and lends to personal enjoyment when tightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest Ibe value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy. Syrup of Figs. •is excellence is duo to Its presenting In the form most acceptable and pleas Hit to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxa tive; effectually cleansing the system, iispel ing colds, headaches and fevers nnd permanently curing constipation It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid Deys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and It is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. • Syrup of- Figs is for sale by all drug gists in _0c and 91 bottles, but it is man nfactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on every package; aiso the name. Syrup of Figs, Mid being well informed, you will not fcgCVOlativ kUbutituf-*- _*.■■• «t__ >.",,,:'.' JIM EGE'S FAT JOB, Candidates Are ; After It Like Bees in Search of Sweet Honey. A SATURDAY NIGHT EPISODE In Which the High Sheriff of Hennepin County Lost His Temper. DEAD KEN'S SHOES. The Position of Superintend ent of the Poor— Storage House Fire. ! The struggle among tho various as pirants for the position of sheriff of Hennepin county is merging into farce comedy. There are candidates on every bush, and each and every one is work ing like a beaver. Sheriff Ege. stands in a peculiar position. He wants the place himself, for he realizes that it is a fat job, but all around him he sees the men he appointed as deputies scram bling for a chance to occupy his shoes. Of course they had the good grace to resign before they began active work, but even before they quit drawing pay from the county they were out with their lines and doing a little casting. The position of sheriff is conceded to be worth in the neighborhood of $10,000 a year to the sheriff, and It is said that the fees will even aggregate more than that amount. When the legislature convenes next time there will be made a vigorous effort to make the office a salaried one. Sheriff Ege relies upon his "record" as a criminal catcher, besides his belief iii the good old Republican doctrine, to pull him through again, and yet there is a vigorous fear in his mind— away down in the recesses of it, to be sure, but still there— that he may get left this time. This fear and his many other cares have made him a trifle morose and irritable. At least, it would ap pear so from what occurred Sat urday night in frcnt of the Nic ollet house, at about 10 o'clock when the streets were crowded with people and everybody has his ear open as wide as possible. He engaged in a heated controversy with John Swift.the well known Democratic politician and ex-county commissioner, over matters pertaining to the sheriff's office and pol itics in general. John was telling the sheriff one or two Hangs he had forgot ten, and he uid not like to be so re minded. He called Mr. Swift a liar in a loud and angry voice, and for a mo ment it looked as though there might be a little fun. The affair got no worse than words, however, though quite a crowd was at tracted by the louu talking. Certaiu of the candidates referred to above are out day and night. They poie over the city directories and compile lists yards and yards in length of names of "men who will plug" iv the convention. Each is happy in the belief thai he will be the man selected, and during all this fuss and worry aud scramble tne Democrats are not saying a word. They are saw ing wood, as it were, and when the time comes, if P. P. Sweuson wants the place the chances are he can get it. DEAD ME.N'a SHOES. There Are Many Who Want to Step Into the Late Capt. Sny der's. ' The appointment of a superintendent of the poor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Capt. Snyder is at present agitating certain individuals who are anxious to step into "dead men's shoes." There ia no end to the wirepulling that is going on, though the board of correc tions and chanties, whose province it is to appoint a man to till the position, does not appear to be much worried. There are candidates galore; in fact, candidates showed their heads before the deceased captain had been buried. ll was stated yesterday that Mrs. Phoebe H. McMillan, an attache of the o flice of the poor department, stood a good chance to be appointed. It seems hardly possible, however, that the board will appoint a woman to fill what Is a very difficult and responsible position. Lars Owrie, who for nine years has acted as assistant superintendent, is also mentioned as a probableappointee; in fact, it is known that several mem bers of the board are In favor of placing him iv charge of affairs. TWO CANDIDATES NOW For Stato Senator From the Twen- ty- ..nth District. President Kiichli hasdropped his plan to secure an injunction against the Brush company, preventing that com pany from furnishing any more lights for the city. Last Friday night the council vote*d to advertise for bids for the lighting of the city for the period of one year. This was right in line with what Mr. Kiichli wanted, so he finds he will have no use for au Injunction, In the meantime he will continue to ham mer away on his scheme for a city elec tric plant. It was announced in Sunday's Globe that he would be a candidate for the state senate from the Twenty-ninth dis trict, and upon the heels of this comes the announcement that John McGowan, ex-alderman of the First ward, has "consented" to allow his uame to be used for the same -position. Both gentlemen are good Democrats and well liked in their respective wards, but it is thought Mr. Kichild stands a better show tor the nomination, from the fact he lives in a ward whose population is much larger than that of the First. However, if both gentlemen make up their minds to make a run for the nom ination, there is no doubt but a lively scrimmage will follow. ■— - '*'■ ; A $10,000 BLAZE. A Storage House and Stock Burn to the Ground. The fire department had a lively blaze to cope with yesterday afternoon at 2:30, when a two-story storage house, at the corner of Tyler and Winter streets southeast, caught fire from sparks thrown by a passing locomotive on the Great Northern road. The storage house, which was SIOxIOO feet in size, was filled to tho roof with cooperage stock, and consequently burned fiercely, It burned to the ground, entailing a loss of about $10,000. There was danger of the rail road buildings and a number of cars catching fire, but the department, in spite of the heavy wind, kept the flames confined to the storage house. The building belonged to the Farmers' and Mechanics' bank. It was secured a short time ago on a mortgage foreclosure. James Kennedy, who - formerly owned the copper shop opposite, leased ihe building and stored stock for various of the city coopers. The stock consisted of staves, heads, hoops and a -number of hardwood barrels, the latter belonging to James Wood. Aside from* tites.ock, an engine ami boiler. 'some." uid ma chinery and a dry kiln weiv deoiid. .a. The Catholic — .'*■■ :•■ 1. Suit has been I-:-. - *-.-'■».■■ Hennepin Count} > .. hv Austiu McDouou ... __ . ,, ;,■. THE PAINT PAUL IDAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY JVIOENING. august 7, t^,__ he purchased twenty-five shares .of stock in 18a. which - have decreased* in value. He borrowed 61,500, upon which he was to pay (5 per cent Interest, ■-. and he claims that he has discovered a clause in the mortgage whereby he is obliged to pay interest on -$*(_(). He asks the court to pine*, his profits on the shares of stock at. $1,875. and to cancel the mortgage. The Hennepin County Catholic Association has been involved in a great deal of litigation during the past few month's. NOT Vi.KY C-1.-AP. Souther-land _ Park Proposition Not Acted on by the Hi aid of Trade. The board of trad?, at its mpeting yesterday morning, considered Byron Sutherland's park proposition, but took no definite action. The committee ap pointed to look into the matter teported that the property was all that could be desired for park purposes, but, in view of the depressed condition of real estate, did not consider the price put upon the fifty acres by Mr. Sutherland remarka bly, cheap. The British . delegates, Messrs. Stephenson, Gilch lst, Ander son aod Buchanan, being present at the meeting, they were requested to give their opinions of Minnesota farming as compared with that of England. The English farmers, they said, were not saving money, but they found that many of the Minnesota farmers were. The County Commissioners. A number of applications for saloon licenses were made yesterday morning to the county commissioners. Citizens of Minneapolis Parle also asked for ad ditional resident territory attached to the independent school district in order that the children of the park might at tend the public school located there. The Northwestern Building and Loan association, assessed $1..,430, asked for an abatement of §15,030 on the claim that the stock Is assessable only to thu individual members. The county attor ney will pass upon the matter. The various county officials made their regu lar monthly reports. .•'.'•:; How He suffered. On July a Gust Dillon was arrested for being disorderly. He was taken to the South side police station in a patrol wagon, and spent twenty-four hours in a cell. Those responsible for his arrest were Capt. Ness and Patrolmen Sever ing, Gerrish and Dunn. Dillon now brings suit for $20,000 damages against these police gentlemen, claiming that he has been damaged to mat extent. flu says iv the complaint filed iv the district court yesterday that he "suffered mental anguish, mortification, di .grace und damage to his name and credit." The Postal Changes, Notice was received from Washington yesterday at the postoffice of the pas sage of an act by congress relative to the classification of publications. Here after the publications issued under the auspices of benevolent institutions, orders of learning, fraternal societies, etc., will be admitted as second-class matter. Heretofore they have been classed as third-class matter, and the change will mean a great saving to all the publications included in the list, lt has also beeu decided that unclaimed letters will not be advertised in the future. A system of bulletin boards will be inaugurated. After Several Months. Several months ago two men entered the house of ill fame conducted by the colored woman, Ida Dorsey, on Eleventh avenue south. They heat the woman severely and tore her valuable diamond earrings from her ears. The police could obtain no clue to the robbers, but yesterday the Dorsey woman met and recognized them on the street. : She notified the police, and Patrolmen Mc- Laughlin and Bacon arrested them. The woman and several of the inmates of her place identified the two as being the ones who perpetrated . the robbery. STILL ATH It NEWS. A Prominent Citizen and His Wife Hung* in i-lli-jy. Residents of South Stillwater are somewhat excited over an affair which occurred there early Sunday morning. Early risers were somewhat startled when they beheld two forms dangling in the air from a tree in the school yard, and placards on them showed that Jeff Smith and his wife, prominent residents of the village, had 'been bung in effigy. The effigies were allowed to hang there for some time, and were finally cut down and taken into a building close by. Many of the leading residents of the village speak of the matter iv a manner not pleasant-to the person or persons who committed the deed, and are considerably worked up over such lawlessness. It seems that Mr. Smith had taken part in a school muddle that has been going ou there for some tune, aud was one ot a few ' that favored a proposition to hold only six months ot school in the village. When this was defeated he favored the organization of au independent school district and made many enemies, who took this means of getting back at him. The prevailing opinion is that the perpetra tors of the deed should not have done so. Large black clouds overhung this city Sunday evening, and every one ex pected a long-looked-for rain, but. as on former occasions when conditions were even more hopeful, rain did not fall. Farmers report light showers at Forest Lake and Marine. This is the longest season of drought ever known here 7no rain having fallen since May 18. In the probate court yesterday the final account of administration in the matter of the estate of Mary Russell, deceased, was examined and allowed. In the matter of the estate of John Gowan. deceased, Mrs. Hannah Gowau was appointed administratrix. The defendant in the Searles disbar ment case finished giving his testimony yesterday, and it is said "that" some evi dence will be presented in rebuttal by ex-Senator Sabin. The Eclipse lert Sunday with a raft of logs for the C.ible Lumber company, Davenport, and the Flora Clark took a half raft to Hastings for It. C. Libby & Co. j**-** The book stores and jewelry stores In this city closed early last evening, and shoe dealers are about tho only" ones that have not agreed to the movement. H. U. Gilnian, ot the Cascade Lumber company, -Burlington, was in tne city yesterday, and will make some log purchases before returning home. B. Anton Sachi and Miss Maria L. Schmidt were married last evening. ROCKY MOUNT A IN EXCURSION Every Tuesday To Banff Springs, National Park and the Glaciers. Round trip $..0, including sleeper. Limit fifteen days. Particu lars at Soo-Pacihc Line office, Ryan hotel, 308 Robert street, St. Paul. Noted Woman l.xplorer. New-Yoi.k, Aug. 6. -Mrs. French- Sheldon, the African exploress, arrived from Liverpool on the steamer Aurania. She is to lecture at Chautauqua on Af rican subjects, and to arouse in.civ.i 111 her scheme lor the colonization of a large tract of territoiy in E.i.i Allien. Dollar -liiunetofik* 1 To,i;*«. Tickets now on sale via "The Mil wauKee." covering trip to __ak«* _i_;„.m --; tonka and return, including tour of the Lake on the L. M. _•*,'. Co.'s eleguut steamers. i ;;;, , •ni-yr l-».ti-ii» City Failure.' Kansas City, Mo., Aw., si Alva 11. Go*.*-., .n1. -lor'the Gossanl Investment <•■ uipaiiy. il.j- itioruiiu -'tiled J.-*. «1. _». - :i;m\*iii io,** in- iienciii. r. ( creditors. Kx-:'o-iiii.i-ii*r F. i*. Hoffsim-cr :'- is iiitiiieti its iisxiiint-r*. The - Hs-ar* are • •'~<ce*» at W.l.ajo una luo liabilities at MONEY FOB REDSKINS; Uncle Sam Is Generous to the Northern Minnesota j'lLo.v- Indians. :• i! -v* *-. .-J: n -.:. ::''■:' \x .■•... *V..v-'y-v.-;bi THE ACTION OF CONGRESS;! ..-.■ ; •:••;;' : .• . *- jr.--- ; ... Biff Lumber Syndicates 0$ posed to Baldwin's Bill L 'K^'-i for Timber Sales. « POSITION HELD BY DAVIS.," j" Five Thousand Dollars for a*. Rifle Range at Fort .._. : Snellingf. '-• ;•;-?•?.' i ■: .• . !*-*.".-, •'.'.'•'« •.:.*▼* Special to the Globs. Washington, Aug. There ought to be a very decided improvement in times in Northern Minnesota during the next few months, if government; dis bursements can produce such a result; for under the Indian appropriation bill which has jusc passed some very large sums are voted to the various bauds of' Indians In that section. The Indian • wards of the government, wherever located, and of whatever races or tribes," are never ' .low" when it comes to' spending money. In fact, this failing is largely responsible for the success some of tho tribes - have *in securing liberal j appropriations: To show this, the words of a well-known member of con gress from the far West will be used. • "Ihe people in my section," he said, speaking of a bill opening a reservation,* "have been hit hard by the fall in the price of silver, and are really suffering. If this bill is passed the money voted to the Indians will all be put into circula tion in a very short time, and all who have anything for sale will have no dif ficulty In finding purchasers. . The tradesmen will experience a genuine boom iv business, and even the farmers who have surplus horses, wagons and cattle will have no difficulty in unload ing at good prices." ; This remark was made regarding a tribe much farther west than Minnesota, but it expresses a condition that exists in ' all states where there are Indian tribes.' The principal appropriations made for the Minnesota Indians' benefit follow : : -..Vr'' Chippewas. advance interest, to be repaid the government •-*-.• from sale of timber on Red Lake reservation $90,000 00 Chippewas, , maintenance of schools, erection ot houses, .-. ;"., purchase of tools, seeds and pay of employes and com missioners and- for removal : aim allotments 50.000 00 Chippewas, completing sur- : $-x veys Red Lake reservation. 25,000 00 Chippewas of Fond dv Lac, ,r. amount recovered tor timber depredation, by lumbermen 4,300 00 Chippewas, Red Lake and _ Pembina bands, support and J' civilization 10,000 00 Chlpoewas. on White Earth hv reservation 10,000 00 Chippewas, for support and ' >- education of 100 boys- and .-(mv 8 . girls at St. John's university r *-* and St. Benedict's academy, •- -*- «-* Steams county .-. , . 15,033 :03 Chippewas, for same. number - •*-• «■•" --pupils at St. Paul's Indus- >•**• trial, .at Cloutarf, Swift •" '-* ir *- : county.;.... :i. 2.27.... ::.;: i 15,000 00 Pipestone Indian Industrial' ' cs> 5cn001. .;..:. 12,220 00 Chippewas, agent at White •-•**• '•' - 1 •' --_ Earth .*.•.*-. ..'..." 1,800 00 Chippewas of the Mississippi, . *. for school, under treaty of '--.l-- 1 -** WW 4,) 00 Chippewas, Pillagers and , Lake . Winnebagoshish -• .; ... -- bands, last of forty install ments, under treaties of 1855 andlS6. __ 22.CG6 66 Total amount approprl , ated 8259.980 60 In addition to tnis large appropriation probably 850.000 more will be expended in other ways for the benefit of the same tribes during the year. While this amount seems large, it is a fact that the Indians of Minnesota are in reality cost ing the people of the'Uuited States less than many tribe, much weaker numer ically, for more than one-third '"of the amount appropriated as stated above will be returned to' the government from the sale of timber on the Red Lake reservation; indeed, all the bills appro priating the larger sums explicitly state that the government is to be reimbursed when this timber is sold, incase Maj.. Baldwin 's bill providing for' sales as fast as 103,000 acres have been estimated aud are ready for sale passes the senate und becomes a law this money will be. returned to Uncle Sam very soon. . *,7\ Strange to relate, this bill, which means so much to the people of North ern Minnesota, to the Indians and to the general government, is being held up iv the senate by Senator Davis, and if it fails the blame will rest with him. Senator Washburn favors the bill on the same ground as the major— that the timber will bring better prices if offered in smaller lots, and that the opening up of the country can he com menced at once, instead ot being put off for three or four years. The latter rea son is the strong one with the people ef Northern Minnesota— laboring . men, farmers, merchants, and all classes. At first Senator Davis' ground of opposi tion was that the interests of the state in the school lands were not guarded, but this was removed by the statement of the interior department that the state would be given these sections inter. t(ie bill. Since then the opposition has con tinued, although the cause has been re moved. [77- ::-.>■•:*;.•- . :..*-- -y/. Of course the big lumber syndicates all want the original Nelson bill 'to stand for the simple, reason that it will bring all the timber into the market at the same time, and will effectually shut out the smaller operators. That this scheme is not the popular one with the people of the northern half the state, who want the actual j commencement^! the opening of the reservation com menced at the earliest possible moment; is certain, and the constituents of Sen ator Davis in that section of the - staiif are rapidly untieing their positions known to him. LADOKKItS ARK INTERESTED. A Good Bill .paM-Al >>y the Lower Koine of ConjerVsj. ""' Special to the Globe. : '-,-.. ' • . Washington. Aug. o— Among the many good bills winch have passed' -the lower house of congress at this session la one which is of particular iii.ere.st _!} all laborers on government btuidi.,*.. lir oilier public works, as well a_ to tlmse who .furnish m.i.eriuls to contractors, It provides "(h it hereafter any person or persons entering into a farm a I con , tract -villi the United Slate* for- the ; construction of any pulilic 'building .in..*, pnceriitinii-.; and co np-i-il-.-*:. „ ally., pin-in. work or for iv ui-in. uuou tuiy public buildup TtEE EXTRACTS Prepared according to the formula of DR. WM. A. r HAMMOND; In his laboratory at hlugtou,". D. C. * Cl._tl_B.t_Nl-, from the brain.'. for dis eases of the brain aud nervous system; • . .__"->_ ___._N_', from the spinal cord, for diseases of the cord. , (Locomotor-Ataxia, etc.) : <__£_> from the heart, for diseases d._thi. heart. .'-.■ ._.-,;.,: ::■",. j TI..VI "INE, from the testes, for diseases of the testes. (Atrophy of the organs, steril ity, etc.; * - > OVA*. .IMS, from the ovaries, for dis cuses of the ovaries. '-.*.*. :, -■-•.••■•• . j MUSCI*I_IN_., thyrodlne, etc. . ■Done, Five Drop*. Price (*£ drachms), 32.50. i The physiological effects produced by a Single dose of Cere brine are acceleration of tho pulse with feeling of fullness and dis tention in the head, exhilaration of spirits, increased urinary excretion, augmentation of the expulsive force of the bladder and peristolic action of the intestine-, increase in muscular strength and emlurauce. increased power of vision In elderly, people, and In creased appetite and digestive power." '---*. : * Whore local druggists are • not supplied With tlie Hammond Animal Extracts they V-'ill be mailed; together with all existing bliterature dn the subject, on receipt of price, THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., __ \'.'ai___i_x.oii, D. C. . P. O. __l'T2_, Agent for St Paul. Odd Fel lows' Block, 1.-th and Wabasha Sts. -• NOYEs linos. & cu'i'____lt, Wholesale Drugs. St. Paul. or public work, shall be required before commencing such work to- execute the usual penal bond, with good and suf ficient sureties, with the,, additional obligations that such contractor or con tractors shall promptly make payments to all persons supplying bim or them labor and materials in the prosecution ot the work provided for.in such con-: tract; and any. person or persons mak ing application therefor, and furnishing affidavit to the department" under tho direction of which said worn is being, or has been, prosecuted, that labor 'or materials for the prosecution ; .of such work has been supplied by him or them, and payment for which has not been made, shall be furnished with a certified copy of said contract and bond, upon which said person or persons supplying such labor and materials shall have a right of action, and shall be authorized to bring suit in the name of the United States for his or their use and benefit against a contractor and sureties, and to prosecute the same to final judgment and execution." r. - -:_...._..,.._.. Although this bill- passed the house last October, the senate .committee on public builciiugs only made a favorable . report the other day,. and its passage may bo deferred until next "winter. However, it is certain to * become a law, and when it does unscrupulous and dis honest contractors will*. no* ; longer be able to defraud either their laborers or their material men. FORT SMELLING. Congress Appropriates $5,000 fcr a Rifle Range. "yl Special to the Globe. --,:, Washington, Aug. "ft— Under the head of incidental expenditures, the •army appropriation bill carries §5,000, , "which snail be used in the construction of a permanent rifle range at Fort Snell ing, Minnesota." This is the only rauge .in the country looked after in the bill, - and shows that the tost- " ! ng eye of the government is still . i.a..ing upon, the headquarters of the department of Da kota. . ~,.y . ! D ninth Bridge Kill. 1 Washington, Aug. ft— The president has signed the' bill for a steel bridge over the St. Louis river, between Min nesota and Wisconsin. £--'_'... ; DROUGHT AND FAMINE. . ' ■■•"-".' -" TERRIBLE CONDITION EXISTS ; - j '*;■-';•■_ ■--; IN NEBRASKA. : Governor Notified That Settler, In .'"the Western Part Must Be •*_*(»*. Cared For. -__cva£*-* Omaha, Neb., Aug. ft— appeal for the drought-stricken , portion of Ne braska, signed by a committee claiming .to represent large interests, was today sent to the governor. It recites that the committee has just returned from an extended visit through the section where the hot winds destroyed crops. The committee explains that it has rea son to believe from all it has been told that thousands of families will "either starve, emigrate or be fed by charity unless the people as a whole provide for them.' *'-:S*- :';'-! ,'. Tho committee suggests as a solution of the problem that a special session of the legislature be called immediately to devise a state system of • irrigation, and that the drought-stricken district be given employment on the ditches. The committee locates most of the distress west of Grand Island and Holeridge. Gov. ■ Crounse is at present out ot the state. The general impression is that the crop failures are not complete, aud with economy little actual suffering will result without state aid. . The locality in which the drought was most severe has been troubled periodically since Nebraska was made a state. It includes several counties in which the soil is very sandy, and requires at least one third more rain or. water than other farming lands in the adjacent counties. Pearches 5o Per Basket. San Francisco. Cal., Aug. The Sacramento river steamers this morning brought in over 29,000 packages of fruit. There were also heavy shipments by rail, and the local market became so badly glutted that peaches and plums sold at five cents, per basket. As each basket of fruit weighs from 80 to 40 pounds, the price realized does not pay for the commission charges. Involve.. $1,000,000. Nashville, Term., Aug. 6.— United States' Circuit Judge Linton, after an argument today for an injunction re straining the Central Trust Company of New York from holding a meeting Aug. 9, refused the injunction. The bill was filed by Devereaux -. Toiler.. vs. the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia railroad, and involves $1,000,000 of Cincinnati ex tension, bonds issued by the railroad company. Tarsney in Court. 'Colorado Springs. Col., Aug. 6.— Adjt. Gen. Tarsney arrived here tins afternoon in company with Gen. Brooks, who had an order from Gov. Waite to deliver Tarsney,: to the court to answer tor contempt. . Judge Campbell refused .16 recognize the governor's authority, land ordered Sheriff Bowers to servo his warrant. Tarsney submitted and gave ' a.b ond ot il.ooo far his appearance be fore .Judge Campbell tomorrow, lie is now ready to testify before the grand jury. ■-*■'•.-*- T\v«» .rem tiled. , Pine Bluff. Ark.. Aug. 6.— News reacties here from Lin wood,' Ark., that 1 'eter Williams i and his wife loft their two children locked in their home while the parents attended church, ami upon •ineir return found the liuu-e a heap or' asll s. with tut* eiiai led reiiihins of : the children tlifrt'iii.i- 4..., ■ ■'. . . ..ti F..r.._._., I - ;'.B^P_AM J^FILLS : :i , /.-_.__. _.r___ til k_. A _.i___*o i ■ r.j ■_"-.< v_.;;S_ L_li iiCITGuS Bl^Ci^2ls. ' I ■ 1 . -iv.;_ i — j. J.'-,v-iUM jJji>-;uoi_, i :■•_ i' •** .. - ir. > - '-f.r- •■"3 _■.'■ hat bold- * I !*.i ''--^.rrtb^O^,'"* ; ... »_. A..'-. --•V-__ .._, 37 ... ' 3 UI ..GlSTS. ■'.' ' RAN -A GASH FACTORY Connecticut Counterfeiters* Gang Did a Wholesale Business. THE PLANT UNEARTHED. Thousands of Dollars in Spu rious Coins and Notss ■-. Captu red. MORE ARRESTS EFFECTED. Details of How a Clue to the Workings of the Gang ; Was Secured. Nett. York, Aug. United States secret service officers employed in the big counterfeiting case are filling the office of the secret service bureau In this city with paraphernalia with which the baud were producing their spurious wealth. . -'-•-, ,- " - -a' x. The plant of the counterfeiters is sit uated 011 a small. farm at Bethel, Conn. Today Chief William P. Hazen, of the United States secret service department at Washington, and chief of the New York division, gave an outline of the work which has been done iv the case, It appears the detectives have been working on the case since June 1. They made au important point wnen they ar rested Samuel A. Massey, a restaurant keeper in this city. An advertisement In a New York city newspaper was answered by a person whose name is withheld. The latter, believing there was something wrong, took the letter received to the secret service ■ buaeau. It was answered by Chief Forsythe, who managed to bring the advertiser and the man who first replied to the advertisement together. Tne advertiser proved to be Massey. He proposed to sell the other party $3,400 worth of . counterfeit money for $100. Chief Forsythe was informed. He provided $100 marked money and the deal was completed. Massey was arrest ed with the marked money ln his pos session. Then followed the arrest of Russell D. Hoyt at Bethel, Conn. Later, John W. Murphy was arrested, and today held for examination ou Friday. Saturday night last Lorenzo Hoyt, brother ot Russell Hoyt, was rrrested at Bethel Conn., where he is now held. Detectives have been seaching the premises where Lorenzo Hoyt lives for several days. They have been rewarded. Chief Forsythe today displayed $12,000 in one package. This was in 810 bank notes, with the Webster head, and they were called Good Counterfeits. They had not, however, been put through what is known as the coffee coloring process. This gives the spuri ous notes the appearance of having been iv circulation. The chief also showed a large number of other bills, which have gone through the "coffee coloring," and were ready for use. At Uoyt's house ot Bethel were found all the plates, paper. ink, red silk thread and other articles used in the manufacture of the spurious money. Chief Forsythe would not say ou what part of the premises they were found. He said the detectives are now digging up the ground around the Hoyt house to find the printing press, which is be lieved to be burled. X.::27'---2:J-x72Jr7: Among the . plates found were the back, front plates and the United States treasury set for a §10 bill on the Mystic River National Bauk of Mystic River, Conn. The dies for a $10 gold com of the ISCS2 series were unearthed. None of the money from these had been circu lated. A large quantity of the fibrous paper ot which bank notes are made was also seized. It is unknown whether this paper is made in England or America, It may be made somewhere near the Hovt premises in Connecticut, lt is an excel lent imitation of paper used for bauk notes. More Parkhurst Results. New Yokk, Aug. 6.— Superintendent Byrnes has preferred charges against Police Captain William S. Devery. now in command of the First precinct, and Wardman Edward Glennon. The charges are the outgrowth ot the ac cusation made by Dr. Parkhurst while the two men were stationed at the Eldrldge station house in the Eleventh preciuci. - Rioters Held for Trial. Cincinnati, 0., Aug. 6.— McCue, Keefe and Groosbach, the leading strikers, were turned over today to the federal grand jury by Commissioner Hoover in 81,000 each for attempting to wreck an excursiou train at Hamilton, July 4. Miles Lindley, a prominent politician at Hamilton, furnished bail. LADIES WHO VALUE I A refined complexion must use Posxonfi I Powder. It produces a soft ana beautiful I skin. 9___S3_C(lKhS I ___■.-_--. ,-._«■.. IM ||... HU_, _...__ L __.___, HJ^LJjjJ A-mJSE-HE-*>T. ' BASE BALL TODAY. Miitneapslis vs. Sioux Oity Game Called at -.O'clock. m^ ■ i ■•_— in ■ ■■ i ■*——■! .DOCTOB. 251, 253 and 255 Nicollet Aye., MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. The ottlott eed On!/ reliable medical office of lte kind in the city, as will be proved by consul old flies of the daily pre... Regularly graduated and legally qualified) long engaged in Chrome, Nervous end Skin Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to visit the * city for treatment, medicine cent by mail or express, free fr..m observation. Curable cases guaranteed, If doubt exists we say so. Hours— to I.' a. m., _to 4 and 7to 8 p r.i.; Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. If you cannot come, state case by mail. Special Parlor for Ladles. Nervous Debil.ty, _£S?SKS Decay, arising from indiscretions, Excess, Indulgence or Exposure, producing some of the following effects: Ner vousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Sell-Distrust, Detec tive M-rcory, Pi mpi -a on the Face, .'version to Society, . Loss of Ambition. Unfitness, to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspep sia, Stunted Development, Loss of Power, Pains in tho back, etc., arc treated with success. Safely, Priratelv, «pee-iiy. Unnatural discharger cured Permanently. Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases. _«4" .i_.ctiug Body, Nee. Throat, Skin and Hones. Blotches. Eruptions, Acne. Eci.ma, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful So, |. linps, from whatever cause, r*-s:*ivcly and fi-rcvrr driven" from the&vstem by means of Safe, Tlir.e-testrd Remedies. Stiff and fewcllen Joints and Rheumatism, tho .esi-.lt of M -Ci Poison, surely Cured. KIDNEY AND Uttl'vi- A • V Complaints, Pimi-iil. - rilllrii'.t, too l.>,|*..i**t .1 ' l, !-*e>5y Urine, I'oaorrhoca and Stricture promptly eared. *'* ITA DDU Throat, *>•.«••, I. unit lii.ra-.i-*-. t'un.umptlou OH I rilll.ll, Asthma, Hri.nrl-ltl-.aiid F.pilep..v: ... tlita i. .1-1 and acq-.iired iTeaknesaCT of Both Berne treated . i*. eessfitllv hy entirely New and Kapld Method.. It is .elf .•videi.t that a i*'*\M. ii-n paying particular allettiin t.-> i class of c;"-.-*. attains preai skill. Every known applica tion is r.*-***rte_ to am; the proved **u-hI remedies of al. u-.es and countries ere used. No Kxprrltnenls >'i> Made. On account ot i'i_ great numbtr *•" cases .ipplvmg thi -tin race are kept low ; often lower than others. Skill an- ' Mr-ad cures are imp-irtant. Call or write. S-vmpti-a. '■! nnl ;rae.hpl»t free ly mall. The Dc-tor h»s sure**** .-...1iy treated and cured lhoio.arids of case, in Una city an- 1 . 1.-*- r"oilhv.-est. All consultations, ether by miiii or »>-'.!.,. 1 . re r,'_.irded a strictly confidential and are given perfect ' " B«. BRINLEY, Minneapolis, Winn. NORTHWESTERN HEADQUARTERS S-nrr — " — — ' — — — — - -'.j-x Shotguns, Bicycles, Basa Bail Goods, Lawn Tennis, Boats, Tents,' ■;J : -Ag^*^^^^^^ Fishing Tackle, Etc, „ *^^^^j^^^^^^^&^^>tfm^ m * Write for our Spot Cash Prices on < re^j^ J^^^ L^^'^T.'H^.^^ Shells iv case lots laTjMS^ 44(^^ !^^^*ii 'assorted (500 in a case), dpccial ";.;■".■*.'• attention given to orders for hand loaded shells. Keuairs urouiptlj* KENNEDY BROS., MMPOLIS. Young U*. ; j Folks & «A ''-"•■• • Find j %Jk rUlbluSi) f£m^i\ TIIOPA /M(Hi^\ 1 UlJOd f OIH Bl / / wW IIS 1 r- » lEV/i ill NORMANDY PEASANT OIRL. % Not only interesting and instructive, , I but also entertaining and most valu- : able as a Souvenir of _ Those Happy j Midway Days. Our little lads and * lasses will find that -.*.! X _£_. * ___. $ f i Will teach them more about Geogra phy, History and Mankind than their school books. & % **fSß*\ ' "S**\ \v l\, There Is No"% •^^^- Similar Publication ; in Existence. 1 .^^^k .i;' BEAR IN MIND.. Nraf*^ _$_!■*> W The Portrait Types series consists :.. . js^P* . of io large Portfolios. 12x16 laches ,I!i^%^ > ' si5 'i ! _ • --' in slze ' containin !_' almost life-size "*■=•*'. '< jS^^Sji SSf f^k* portraits of 80 distinct types of the /s>s__. \lM I / ft^Jn / Wl various nations, civilized and un r^^^k 6. " civilized, who were represented at \__| V^ if^BS?**. "S The Portrait Types series consists rSii**' oi IO • ar S e Portfolios, 12x16 inches . -v ir. size, containing almost life-size **•■*• __^S^#/ W l^k portraits of 80 distinct types of the /vs_«B__fr // Ih / « various nations, civilized and un x-T' llM\\W /l ''.•M » civilized, who were represented at _X_l tJßfcJwi- I_'/i'i__v »_ the Midway Plaisance at the World's -■ _r**NV^ia.^__V /" -^ .Di Fair ' •*' is tne on work of its kind r v^T*l&.i-\! 1 I r-JMn In existence and can be obtained by I /'-^fUA' 1 _*. ! | k ■.H readers of this paper only. Any / *e\\ /_-*«3K^ X*"K__\M_ il ANY-, Portfolio may be secured on terns 'v-*^" lICT _ _S__f__K^_ \ ___T^-%t- *VvWv_/. below mentioned, the sum of 10 ***^ mjfS__i^.fe\' . *tt l cents being required to cover the J>**^*^«^^ v!^l__J IvVV^fl COSt 0i P ro ** uction - handling, wrap *""XV^_|l I »« -**^ ping, postage, tubing, mailing, etc. AN ARAB SHEIK. ~~ TERMS OF DISTRIBUTION. _____ 6 _. Coupon is published each Sunday at the right-hand corner of the first-page heading* Cut out that Coupon and bring or send it to the Globe office, with ten cents, and ge\ Part Two 1 The Coupons are Published Only in the Sunday Globe. Watch the Sunday Paper for them. i sm _*. _«_ { * I ''Our Own Country" I j$ COUPON. { f W) ■ This single coupon and ten cents will secur 2 '■'' ' {& TOU (_>) 5) " PART SEVEN TEEN. «_ ($ Which is NOW READY. (.d jl To Globe Coupon Department: ' //. 8 Send Part Seventeen of "Cur Own Country £"', to the following, address: ($ S Name.....,., ....... .^ fi 5) Sireet and Number,, .- : % _* 0) It -\ v* ■W\ J own Ay B** State (0 (4 Enclosed 10 Cents. Aug. 7, 1894. (§ f) if) Weak/ .Nervous';-/ jftteii:! __f!s_____. YAH T.! oharc .. X, £ n •*" n ''***''?^'* *->■*-" t "V-P^ fe£j^2l_ lUU " Crayon," ••Trncm.s." ■* Vacuum.'* ''Kreo Cure" y*_ac_-s. ..n.t who havo fonnd iT^ <^_» .. -, Jonrs-P" «rro***<*inc olrter anil wor. p; V p frj „ t,o !,.*•. given up In despair, sayini &_u.Vsi ' '•■ doom- d, tlicrc x* no kopc for *_-«.*J**.t- yon I say. who aro s inkine into an e_.rl_ _*s_3£'' : _J_Sl ?r:\vi., orc>.*'i'*ii'_-u!>onr. _u<>r<-lt-'-_so.-iot'-irkii-.*-s*' on<l nii*ifortui*e I'l . nnd ___*_*^_>*_n iLj '^l_r Tt;£H.r_is tn.i-*i_: •_»_?cg____'__a _nT <_!t--__^ tVf.ii who have bp-;n lui*r.bp~r.>l by tho " rioctri- 1._1t. ." - Fellow Sufl erer,"" 8e1..* UIU 'Tr-.yon. "Tr ■•••■.-, - \ ..cunin." " Vrvi' Cure" (frock. . -vn.. who havo form*_ .. . y-'ursolf prowm*. otter anil wotw; vpu «■__ '..ure --fiven _p in despair, saylni lam diKim. <l. tUt-r, i* no nop. ior m-.-.*" ..» .roc I say. who are . inkinir iuto an earl, jrnvi*, ori!*-: r *i'-c-Ui)i)ri r. hin>r.-li-!-.-: Widl .u-kiK>M< ami -••i*-fo*-u.r_. Vl'. and S_»___-V*-_-. :______ is _.<.i»i_* '_-__2kh is j_! cra^ rtKf-s^a mby^Ht'jy HESTOREDi •rrf|A"-_^_^ffii^ Wr ' t8m ',- , r'' 11^^^ of your ra-., -in. f.r i)t' ESTTW l-JSTS •"""• ! l "* Paw *I<k>.. Sir rtsouree. ire boniU wSi«S?_S>_t_4swr??' r ' ,r _. " p _"* ' hjv " turc ' i ,i " l:s ' r '*•■*• ' r -*-'" ' ' *■■•*'•- '"«'• • I *■*•.•"* •' ••*.--* rxiwrience. IK *ITUCI K-?*T9o__Sr_2ffipS-- ■^Sj *•**________ *•>•*«_"* Cn»i*l *--....-■-- -,..--. «v mail, tree and sacred ' l-IT-^v<-IW_y »«B*W£S H'ai.larj.rnlnervi.h.r-ti'.Mit c.TcrC. (I.*.*. ui:i..»c*-_.*n-(-..i A Irirtillv letter may dir.. I «nn (_R.lt T*_ Or. N. £. WOOD, President. CHICAGO MEDICAL ft SURGICAL IMSTITUTErSO.anBOTB^^iKS[' iC