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MINNEAPOLIS. AIIN.XUHPOLIS ULUBUIiKS. The Minneapolis base ball team left yesterday morning for La Cross?, where h game was played with the local team. The Minneapolis team is en route to Milwaukee. The funeral of N. IV Bans, a member of the (Vcilian council. Koval Arcanum, who cli«Mi Sunday, will occur this after nuou at 4 o'clsck from the residence, 1819 Portland avenue. Olaf Lee, the young boy who was ac cidentally shot last Sunday night by Mrs. George Miller, ot 230 Ninth street icuth. was reported yesterday as being eiU !.\|r [?»!.« to jwoyery. Dr. 11. 11. French, who was taken ill with neuralgia of the heart during serv ices at Wesley M. E. church Sunday night, was considerably improved in Health yesterday. The attack is not considered serious. CapL Charles 8. Brown, of the Lur ine eiub. has tendered lws resignation, o take effect at tbe next meeting of the slub, which will be held a week from next Saturday. K. Carriugton l'helps is spoken of a» his successor. The specifications for the proposed pavint; of Nicollet avenue with vitrified brick were com Dieted yestrrriay by City Engineer Cappelen. The specifications stipulate that the work must be com pleted on vi before Nov. 1 of this year. John McDonald, who was arrested by Norm King Sunday morning, was lined F3 in the police court yesterday morning for committing assault and battery. Kintris badly pumineled, the Scotch man having given him a sound drub bing. 'lhe police are still looking for the men \v:;o blew open the saie ot Rev. Saudmeyer, Sunday afternoon. They ippear 10 iiave no clue, however, to who Lin." men are. iesterday inoruiug the cash box oi the safe was found on the river baiiK near Fifteenth avenue south. It had been broken open, and all its contents taken. The committee having in charge the arrangements for entertaining the dele- Kates to the water works convention to be held in this city met yesterday after noon in the ollice of Registrar Moody, of the water department, and reported progress in the work. The committee has been notified that over 200 of the leading water works authorities and civil eugiueers of the country will ue present. William Roberts, of 1703 Sixth avenue north, was lined 'Jo jesterday for sell ing liquor without a license. Frank Ham.!;, of 110 Western avenue, was fiiieii jSO for tlie same offense. Thomas Rogers, ot Cainden ph.ee, Gustave Giiii ut-rson. ot" 707 Sixth avenue north, and P. A. Harrington, charged with run ning blind pigs, had their cases contin ued to Au.4. !>;. The "L" "Uofficers." Lieut. Morgan, of the University cadets, has annouaced the following assignments of positions: Cadet major, Fay Smith; lieutenant and adjutant, (.'lark Henipstead; lieutenant-quarter master, VV. J. Taylor; sergeant-major, L. M. Cole man: color sergeant, R. P. Bi.ike; ordnance sergeant, (1. L. Chest nut; captains. F. M. Rounds, C. E. Goldhlum, E. A. Peterson. B. P. Shepherd; first lieutenants, N. B. At wood, C. O. A. Oleson, <_'. J. Zintneo, ('. (i. Werner; second lieutenants, C. E. Slusser, E.F. Lindman. B.N.Breding, C. D. Hilferty; first sergeants, A. C. Beyer, li. 11. Chapman, \V. Vale ,Ir.,F. Dustiu; sergeants, G. L. Chestnut, W. F. Wen dall, F. Zimmerman, C. P. Jones, M. A. Josiiu. C. B. Wingate, J. M. Tirrell, F. H. Borchert, A. A. Adams, E. S. Savage, A. N. Wincheli, A. \V. MeCray, L. P. Burguer, A. F. Maxwell, 1\ E. liolt. M. J. Simpson. Roasted t!ie Park Roard. The board of trade yesterday morn ing roasted the park board and its sys tem of levying assessments. J. M. liartlett, in speaking on the matter.said that the system was about as rotten as it could be and not fall to pieces. Capt. Keno introduced resolutions which combined "a mixture of politics, river improvements and an eulogy of Wash burn. The following committee was appointed to appear before the stale board of equalization, which meets the second Tuesday in September: Messrs. Stacy, Ueiand, Nelson, IJ:irtlett, Bleck er, Percy, Jones and George Gillette. Postponed Again. The council's special committee on gas was to nave met yesterday to hear a few remarks from President Brown, of the gas company, but at the request of that gentleman the meeting was indefi nitely postponed. This leads some to suppose that lie will come prepared to submit another proposition, making a still better offer than ho did at the last session. lie next meeting will probably be held next Thursday, in order that the Bpecial committee can make a report to the council Friday night. Boy Drowned. Andrew Banner, a young boy living at IS2I First avenue north, went iuto the Mississippi river at the slip near the Diamond saw mill on Eighteenth aye- Due north. From causes at piesent un known the lad was drowned. A search for the body was beirui), but. owing to the large number of logs in the water, had to be abandoned. The accident oc curred aoout 10:45 last night. A Ghastly Job. The work of removing the bodies from the old Maple Uiil cemetery and rein terriug them has commenced. The city has a force of twelve men at work*. .There are 935 bodies to be removed, of wine!; 020 are paupers or unknown. . KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with Jess expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Fizs. Us excellence is duo to Its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxa tive; effectually cleansing the system, dispel ing colds, headaches and fever 9 and permanently curing constipation Jt has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid nevs, Liver aud Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from Every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by al! drug fists in 60c and ?1 bottles, but it is man nfactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, md being well informed, you will uot fcCct-p Limy biibslituio if otitsie d. THE 6300 ROTS Indulge In the Divers'on of County and Legislative Primaries. THE POSSIBLE CANDIDATE?. James Thatcher, of Plymouth, Arrested on Charge of Killing His Brother. HIS REASON RETURNS. Horace Thompson Recovers His Senses and Tells of Elson's Drowning 1 . The Republican county and legis lative primaries passed of quietly lhst night, though the dozen or more can didates for sheriff made matters lively for each other. The main ii-rht, how ever, lay between Ege and Uolmbertr. For coroner. Dr. Towers appears to have ttie call. Frank Xye had no od position for county attorney. Juise Steele, of the probate court, was also practically alone in his glory for the same position. C. L. Cooley will no doubt be the convention's choice for auditor; \V. A. Pluunner has a walk away for register of deeds, ana Frank Piummer will have no difliculty in cap turing the nomination for surveyor. Up to midnight ftthe returns from the legis lative tickets showed the following: In the Second district— the west half — E. W, Mortimer will be the candidate for the house. The Republicans dare not put up men. either for the bouse or senate, in the east half of the district. Iv the Thirtieth district, to the sur prise of. everybody, J. T. Wyman turned down E. M. .Johson for the senate. In the Fourth ward of tlie Tiurty-fitst district E. J. Potter and .1. C. Cairns ran about even. The Tenth ward wants Howard de Laittre, and it depends upon whether Cairns or Potter gets at him first which will be tlie successful man. 6. B. Lovejoy is tne favorite for the house, and A. B. Kobbins, ot Bobbins dale, for the country district. In the Thirty-second district D. F. Morgan had no opposition for the sen ate, and of the lour members of the house Dr. Zier and George H. Fletcher will uetwoot the nominees. In the Thirty-third district Gustave Tbeden will be chosen for the senate ana J. M. Underwood for the house. Georjre Wilson is the county member. S. B. Howard is tlie choice for senate in the Thirty-fourth district, and E. E. Smith for the house. 1. 1. Bastou will represent the county. STRONG'S MAIOUN SPEECH. The Newspaper Candidate Makes Himself Heard. Notwithstanding the fact that a des perate attempt was made by the friends of one of the rival candidates for the Democratic legislative nomination in the Twenty-oidth district to kill K. W. Strong's meeting at Weidgard's ha!l in the First ward last evening, there was a fairly lance attendance, and Strong made a. red-hot speech, outlining his position on municipal matters and stating that he did not care a con tinental for the underhanded work which had been done against him. He was well received and made a favorable impression. "1 do not come here seeking an in dorsement," said Mr. Strong. "I am here simply to become acquainted with you. and hope you will pardon me for talking about myself. It has been charged that lam unncquainted in this ward and this city, but 1 svill venture to say that my general acquaintance will compare favorably with any man who has been mentioned for the position I seek. r ' Mr. Strong referred to his newspaper experience as experience which would stand him in good ctead in case he were elected: said he had not gone to the party bosses or ward monarchs for per mission to make the run; referred briefly to capital and labor, aim came out solid for unionism. In relation to local matters, Strong s;iid he was op posed to further taxation, opposed the absolute power ot the council to grant franchises anil give away citizens' prop erty at vviil,on the ground that it opened the gates for corruption, and arauecl thtit the people should have the right to vote on all such questions. Mr. Strontt had a good word to sey for Messrs. McOowau and O'Reilly, his opponents, and created a sensation by saying in closing: "Louis K. Thean promised me to be here this evening and niaKe you a eood Democratic speech. He is absent, and 1 propose to till you why. He met me just before supper ana informed me that O. Tessier, a gentleman residing in the First ward, had warned him not to come. Just what that means you know as well as 1. I care nothing about the matter, tor 1 intend to win as a gentleman and on my merits, and not by stooping to jnderhand work." D. B. Johnson was detained at home by illness, but C. A. Baxter made a pleasing address in his place. REASON IS RESTORED To Horace Thompson, the Priond of Harry C. Klson. Yesterday at noon reason returned to Horace Thompson, the Plymouth Cloth ing house clerk, who became insane from- the terrible shock his nerves sus tained at the drowning of his friend Harry C. L'lson in Lake Calhoun. His eyesight was also restored, and, aside from being nervous, he has regained his health. lie told the story of the drowning in a vivid way. He said that lie and Elson went out in the boat to take a swim. Elson could not swim, so Thompson asked him to remain in the boat and keep near him white he was in the water. He took off his clo.hing and /dropped in, and a few minutes later he saw that Elson had also dropped into the water. Ho was cliruriiii; to the anchor rope and pad dling about. "He appeared to be nil right,." said Thompson, "so I kept on swimming. I next saw he had let go the roue and was paddling around in the water alone. The boat was drifting away from him, and 1 called out to him to look out tor it. He did not answer, so 1 swam after the boat and started to bring it back from where jt had drifted." At this point Thompson saw that El sou had disappeared under, the water. He dove from th« boat after him. He remembers nothing more. Everything from that lime 011 is a blank. A MYSTKR IOUB CASE. A Little Child Found by an Of ficer in the Woods. About 9 o'clock last night Special Po lice Officer Heman Smith noticed two women acting iv a very mysterious manner in the woods about three blocks from the end of the Eighth avenue car line, in Northeast Minneapolis, near the Soo railroad tracks. Officer Smith stopped them and asked what they wero doing, but they made no reply, and left in a hurry. A short time afterward J. \V. McKoen found a three-weeks-old baby,afive and kicking, in the vicinity where the women were seen. The poor little thing was wrapped THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MOENING, AUGUST 14, 1894. up in an old coat and sent to the central station in the patrol wagon". " Later on Officer Sin.th noticed one of tun women with an empty satchel look ing about where the baby was found. She was promptly arrested, but refused to "ive her name or say to whom the baby belonged. She said she was em ployed at the Pivijv hguse. The case is a mysterious olio, anij wiU [ }2 l0r " oughly investigated this morning. Northro;) Takja a Hand. President Northrop and members of the university faculty are going to take a band in the fight over the removal of the sub-postotilee Iron) Gilmore's drug store on the corner of Fourth street and Fourteenth avenue to the drug store ot J. L. Silnvend, Fourteenth avenue south, nnti already tliey have done a good deal of preliminary work in order to make their efforts the more effective. A petition, bearing many signatures of persons residing in the vicinity of Fourth street, Is being cir culated, and, judging from the amount of effort being expended, it is believed that the petition will be us long as the one presented by citizens of South Min neapolis in favor of V. M. Poole. CHARGED WITH MURDER SAID TO HIVE KILLED HIS mcoAijmt. The Little Town of Plymouth the Sueno ola Very Mysteri ous Case. Last evening at 0 o'clock James Thatcher, of Plymouth, a little town tour miles west of Medicine Lake, in this county, was brought to the city by Sheriff Ege and lodged at the county jail, The charge preferred against him was murder, and the victim was his brother Edward. James is nineteen years of age, and less than a week ago he was married to a Miss Lena Barker, also of Plymouth.- The circumstances which led to the youug man's arrest are these: On June 10 James and his brother Edward went out bunting. James took a rifle and his brother a shotgun. About lour hours later James returned alone, ana had with him Edward's gun, but not his own. lie said he had missed his brother in some way and supposed he would return shortly. .Later in the day he went to call . upon Miss Barker, but Edward did not re turn. The aexi morning came ana still there was no sign of him, so a search ing party was instituted, and about a quarter of a mile away from his home the body of Edward was found lying v ear an oak tree. He was cold in death, and a bullet hole in the body, which had entered from the rear, told the story ot how be died. It was supposed at tlie time that he had exchanged guns with James and in some manner shot himself, though there were bruises, about his tact) and head that looked peculiar. A coroner's jury held an inquest, and in the verdict it was expressed that the matter ought to be carefully investi gated, and that James should be kept under surveillance. Sheriff Ege took it upon himself to investigate the case. Sunday he went to Plymouth and insti tuted a short investigation, and yester day he swore out a warrant for the arrest of the brother. Wiien .lames was arrested he evinced no surpn.se, and it was in an indiffer ent manner that he allowed the sheriff to bring him to the city. He refused to say anything about the affair, except that time will show that he is innocent of murdering tils brother. Patrick Casey's Funeral. Special to tho (.ilobe. Dakwi.v, Minn., Aug. 12.— Patrick Casey, an ol i and respected citizen of Meeker county, was Ouried here today from the Catholic church. The funeral was largely attended, the cortege ex tending about a mile and a half in length. Requiem high mass was cele biated by Father Boland, of Litchiield. Father McDevitt, of Mauanah, acted as deacon, and Father Gleason, of St. Paul, as subdeaeou. Father McCabe preached the sermon, and paid a deserving trib ute to the deceased, who leaves behind him a wife, six sons and six daughters. The deceased settled wiiirn four niiles of the town ot Darwin in ISCO, and re sided there continually until his death at the age of seventy-eight years, save two years that he lived in Minneapolis after the Indian massacre of IS&Z. Mr. Casey was a native of the county of Tipperary, Ireland, from which he emi grated in IS4B. first settling in Pitts burg, Pa., where he remained auout seven, years betor*; he came to this state. He was a man universally es teemed, and he belonged to the Father Mathew T. A. S. for the last twenty-one years. He was a brother of Mrs. Nash, the mother of M. VV. ftash, of Minneap olis, and commissioner of Hennepiu counQ-. Can't Down Peter. Peter Sutherland, within a few days, will make a new offer to the board of park commissioners with the purpose of selling his Lake Hrrriet property. It is likel yi hat the offer will embrace a serins of propositions looking tv a dis posal of a portion of the tract of 150 acres or the entire parcel of laud.which ever the commissioners desire to con sider. The Danger of Tariffs. Boston Herald. Here is one of the worst dangers of what is known as protection under the tariff. In its party effect it has been carried further than ever in the tariff contests of recent years, for it has actually been the means of subsidizing a great party in aid of private interests. Nor did its mischief end here, by any . means. It has entered the ranks of the party pledged to the reform of the tariff and divided its counsels by encaging in the service of private interests a por tion of the men who compose this party. The popular will and the popular need, which alike demanded early action on the tariff, have alike been thwarted by these agencies. There is blame, of course, to be allotted to politicians of both parties, who have wronged the public by delay, but the underlying fault is in the system of protection itself, which brings private and per sonal interests >to bear to postpone or prevent the realization of a great na tional good. ttm StonclX and Glenraoyne. New York, Auk. 18.— A match has been arranged between Glenmoyne and Stonell, to take place at Jerome park on Wednesday at six furlongs for $100 a side and $1,000 added by. the club. Stonell will carry 115 pounds and Glen moyne 107. On Saturday next Dobbins and Dorian will meet at one and one-eighth miles, the former carrying 115 pounds and the I latter 107. _ What Davis Will Hoar. Bt. Cloud Times. When Senator Davis hears from the voters In the northern part of the state he will wish that he had not opposed Congressman Baldwin's looking to the sale of the Chippewa reservation lands. Will Exchange Pulpits. Ilillsboro Banner. Congressman Johnson and Got. Nel son propose to exchange pulpits, as it were, during the coming campaign. The former will deliver several speeches In Minnesota and the Minnesota gov ernor will return the compliment with a corresponding number ot speeches on this side of the Bed. CRACKED A SABBATH, Maj. North Under Court Mar- K for Ordering- Sunday Rifle Practice! CEDARQUIST CASE SEQUEL. J Charge Admitted — Country Was in a State of War i« Was the Jg NOVEL DEFENSE MADE. Omaha Divines Greatly Inter ested in the Outcome »f;; of the Trial. I*~ Omaha. Neb., Aug. 13.— The court martial ot Maj. Worth, of the depart; ment of the Platte, began at Fort Omaha this morning. He was accused of ordering Private Cedarquistto rifle practice 011 Sunday. Court was con vened and the charges and specifications read, to which Maj. Worth pleaded not guilty. The court was composed almost entirely of old veterans who have seeu hard lighting service. Maj. Worth ad mitted that the men were ordered to target practice, and no evi dence on that point was Intro duced, lie explained, however, that lie thought a state of war existed as the troops were expecting to be called to Chicago at any minute. As Lincoln's order against Sunday work applied to times of peace it was suspended; tne defense argued, at this pttriod. The case rested here. The prosecution argued that the rule was not suspended, as war aid not exist. The attorney tor the defense went on to show that Lin coln's orders were not hi force and introduced the laws of the army pub lished by Secretary of War Etidicott in February, ISS'J, which are prefaced by ttie statement that these lire the real laws of the army. The rules do not mention President Lincoln's order of ISGi regarding work and military practice on Sunday. It was further held that the order of President Har rison abolishing Sunday inspection abrogated and rendered null President Lincoln's order. Judge Advocate Bay ard completed the argument. He contended that it was an inexcus able violation of army ethics. Many ministers were present at the trial, and several church societies had attorneys present in the interest ot Cedarquist, out they were not allowed to speak. PELT THE DISGRACE. ' ;•* Criminally Involved by His Son, an Oklahoma Man Ends Life. ; El Reno, O. T.. Aug. 13.— J. N. Bea com, president of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Watonga, thirty miles west of here.disgraced by his son, inextricably involving the affairs of his bank, Saturday night committed suicide by shooting! The son, C. W. Beacom, ■ is missing, and it is said has fled. - Six weeks ago the bank was organized; by father and son, soon after which the' former left the son in charge and went home to Smith Center. Kan., wherje he held a responsible position. Humors of insolvency reached the father, and he left for \V atonga a week ago to straight en matters out. After a week's en ; . deavor to fix matters up, .and - when he had learned that himself and son were both cri initially' liable. Beacom, preferring death to disgrace, shot himself, dying at mid-, night. The facts in the case did not become known until this morning, when' a search was made for Beacoui Jr. lie was not to be found, however, and the opinion is expressed that he has left the country. Young Beacom made re cently an investment of $10,000 in Binltie county scrip, and, being unable to dispose of it, the bank was placed in an embarrassing position. A large amount of the bank's drafts are said to have been protested at vari ous parts of the country. Young Bea com had made quite a record as a suc cessful financier, having, before the above-named event, invested heavily in county and municipal securities which he disposed of handsomely to Eastern parties. Beacom Sr. was clerk of Smith oounty, Kansas, for six years, and post master four years under Harrison. Both held enviable reputations. :?" EXJAILEU'S KEVEXGE s Wholesale Jail Delivery at Loav enwortb. Leavexworth, Kan., Aug. 13.— tuated by spite, Jailer Jerry Murphy, who Saturday evening had been dis missed because of drunkenness, but who still retained skeleton keys to the prison, returned to the jail at an early hour this morning, and, while Guard Sullivan slept, opened wide the doors and liberated all the prisoners. After a hard chase and a severe struggle live of them were captured. The others.who include several deperate men, are still at large, with little prospects of being, returned to their cells. Murphy was arrested, and a state warrant will be sworn out against him. Forest Fira in Kentucky. Hobbs, Ky., Aug. 13.— Forest fires are raging in the chain of knobs sur rounding this place, and the leaves are so dry it is possible to check the flames. Unless rain falls within twenty-tour hours this whole section will be laid in ashes, and the loss will amount to many thousands of dollars. Bank Doors Close. Wichita, .Kan., Aug. 13. — The Wichita National bank, the oldest in Southwestern Kansas, failed to open its doors this morning, and a notice ,. was posted that thu comptroller had taken charge. The last statement, made, JJulyy y 18,6howed loans and discounts in round numbers of $420,000 and cash and ex-! changes Sso.Ouo, while the deposits amounted to 5300.000. itpHt ■*«■■ : «" .; Pullman Strikers Give Up. ' .^' Chicago; Aug. 13.— Gates of . the Pullman company's big plant at rail man were besieged this morning by a host of the striking employes. who came seeking worK, and who signified "their willingness to go back to their old posi tions. At noon the general for in an found that he bad 1,783 men on hand and ready for work. O tbers are .to be given work as fast as those parts of the works now closed can be started sp. Strange Cause for Strike. Pittsbuko, Aug. 13.— A permanen t injunction was granted today against the strikers at tne Flacous Prescription glass works, at Tarentum. The men refused to work on account ot the heat. The linn was rushed with orders, and engaged new meu, but the strikers, by persuasion and intimidation, prevailed upon the men not to work. When Baby was sick, We gave her Ctatoria. When she wa« a Child, She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria. When she had Children, iha gave U»tm Castoria. A GBEAT ADVANCE How Food and Nourishment Have Been Reduced to an Kxnet Sci ence So i hat Dyspepsia Is a Thing of tho Fust. When one takes a piece of bread into the mouth, this is what occurs: Tbe motion of the jaws in chewing forces from little glands the liquid whicii we know as saliva. This contains a peculiar principle which at once attacks the food, dissolving or digesting it, with the pro duction of certain sugar-like compounds, in which form it is absorbed. Other foods are similarly acted upon in the stomach, and still others are not digested until they reach the duodenum. It for any reason the digestive organs have become deranged] food is wor^e than useless, for, instead of being ab sorbed, it ferments and decomposes with tne production of poisonous ele ments that set up all sorts of disorders. Here is how the ingenuity of man has arranged to assist nature, (Scientists have discovered tnat plants as well us animals digest their food and In very much the same way. Digestive princi ples have been separated from certain fruits and grains and ure now used for preparing an arliiicialiy digested food known as Puskola, so that it is absorbed Immediately upon entering the system. Paskola long since passed the experi mental stage, and is being used with success and satisfaction by thousands of suffering dyspeptics. Here is the testimony of a prominent insurance agent at Fenton, Mich.: Gentlemen— For several years 1 had gradually been growing weaker and paler, with much loss of flesh. 1 had no energy, moved about with difficult}', could not sleep, and of course had a very poor appetite. Last March a friend of mine, living in >Je\v York, and knowing of my condition, sent me two small bottles of Paskola. 1 took them according to directions and could see a marked change. In tact, my friends and acquaintances noted the improvement in my appear ance and spoke of it. Today 1 weigh 150 pounds, or as much as 1 ever did. My face Dears a healthy color and 1 get about as quickly as ever. My sleep refreshes me. my appetite is food and 1 do not see but that I am as well as ever. L very willingly make these state ments, deeming It due to those who are suffering as 1 suffered, and are perhaps wasting their tune and monry by em ploying incompetent physicians who do not understand their case, but wlio do know how to make big bills. Paslcola is a wonderful food. Very truly yours, C. 11. TUBCTSB. July 5. lb'J4. Thus is an original method of com bating dyspepsia sustained by testi mony. Paskola can be had of any repu table druggist. An interesting pam phlet descriptive of the product will be sent free on application to The Pre digested Food Co.. 30 Reade St., New York. WABHBUKN OPPOSITION. Why His Re-Election Will Be Fought by Transcontinental Roads. Minneapolis Journal. The Sunday Globe publishes a dis patch from Washington to the effect that Washburn's chief danirer as a can didate for re-election to the senate comes not from politicians or rivals iv his own state as much as from the trans continental roads, which have at various times tried to kill off the competition made by the Canadian Pacific, and de prive the Northwest of the advantage which it enjoys through the connection of the Soo aiut the Canadian P.acific. ; There is good reason to be appre hensive of opposition from that source. Senator Wasiiburn has stood firmly against all the schemes that have come i ■up since* he went into .trie senate to] destroy the advantages which Miiine-' sota and the Northwest generally en joys by reason of the competition which the Soo road affords. Repeated efforts , have been made by the friends of rival, roads in the house and senate to em barrass the Soo road in its traffic and destroy its power as a rate level er and a competitor i on all east and west-bound freight. The posi tion of St. Paul and Minneapolis commercially today is dependent very largely upon the advantages which that road affords them, ana Senator Washburn stands more conspicuously than any other man in the house or sen ate for tne maintenance of that advan tage. If the business men. not only of Minneapolis and St. Paul, but of the Northwest generally, consent to his de feat for re-election they virtually agree that they are indifferent to the main tenance of the advantages which they now enjoy, and set no value upon the successful work that has been done in establishing and maintaining this val uable competition. We say establishing and maintaining, because Senator Washburn is not only the defender of the competing line in the senate, but he was the promo tor and builder of the Soo line, and to him, more than any one else, is due the credit for whatever ben efit it has conferred upon this whole section. ,- Reardoa's Mouth. Mankato Free Press. Timothy Keardon, of the St. Paul assembly, has evidently been opening i his mouth too wide of late on the "dens of iniquity" existing in the city schools. The only thing he proved, when brought before the Investigating committee to sustain his charges of immorality, wus his inability to prove anything. Timo thy would appear to much better ad vantage if he subside and speak only when spoken to. Otherwise his tongue is liable to lead him into trouble as it lias into ridicule. Build's Knife. Griggs Courier. , ■ Our state Democracy Is having a nice time trying: to keep down Budd Beeve, author of "Roots and Other Things." Budd has got his knife whetted for Knute Nomland's fortop, and proposes to stay in the field until the fun is over in November. _ :-:••«- All Right Soino Times. Jamestown Capital. The farmers wiil make no complaint upon the reduction of elevator storage rates one-half, as ordered by the man agement of the Great Northern ele vators. Jim Hill is all right some times. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. NORTHWESTERN :-: HEADQUARTERS rr FOR — Shotguns, Bicycles, Base Ball Goods, Lawn Tennis, Boats, Tents, -ff^^^^^^^^^^^^^w. itkb. Write for our Spot Cash Prices on I '^^TTr i BBHalißWlMachlnc-Loaclod Shells In case lots j&*^ \t, \r\y*^BßttL^:?- *.' 5f assorted (000 In a case). Special r ■■'•' attention given to orders for hand m loaded shells. Kepair3 riroaiptly furnished. Catalogue free. KENNEDY BROS., MINNEAPOLIS. KAFFIRS IN REVOLT. Slaughtering Settlers and Burning Homesteads in South Africa. FATAL CYCLONE IN SPAIN. One Hundred People Said to Have Been Killed or Injured. EVICTED TENANTS BILL Debated in the House of Lords— Cholera Spreading in Holland. Cape Town, Aug. 13.— The Kafiirs in Noitli Transvaal are in open revoit. They have blocked the rorid from Murchison. have burned homesteads and captured cattle. The Kallirs are now besieging the headquarters of the resident and thu gcverniuent buildings at Agatha. Troops have been hastily dispatched to the scene. CYCLiOXU IN SPAIW One Hundred People Reported Killed— Big Property Damage. Madrid, Aug. 13.— A cyclone has swept over the provinces of Madrid and Ciudad Real. Considerable damage has been done to the crops, aud over a hun dred people are reported to be eituer killed or injured. EVICTED TENANTS BILL. Discussed in the House of Lords — No Action Taken. London, Aug. 13. — The house of lords was crowded today in expecta tion of an interesting debate upon the evicted tenants bill. At 4:15 Earl Spencer moved the second reading of this important measure. He did not condemn the Irish landlords.he said, but insisted that they must consider the bill from an Irish point of view. Barou Balfour. of Biirieigh, a Scotch peer, moved the rejection of tue bill. The Duke of Argyle. Baron Tweed mouth and other peers made speeches, and the house then adjourned. Sir William Vernou Harcourt and Mr. Balfour came over from the house of commons to listen to the debate, but Uwy found it very dull, and both en gaged in privatH conversation. Lord Salisbury, ex-premier, and Lord Roseuery will speak tomorrow. Peru in a state oi" Hevolt. London, Aug. 13.— A dispatch to the Times from Lima, Peru, says that small groups of insurgents are scattered over the whole country, and that tnere is a generally unsettled feeling. Commerce hud agriculture, therefore, are much disturbed. It is au'ded that the insur gents' greatest strength is in the uorth, but they apdear to have no settled plans of campaign. <Jen, Caceras, It is odded, assumed the presidency without any manifesta tion of hostile feelings against him. The new ministers assumed office yesterday. Santo's Sentence Affirmed. Pakis, Aug. 13.— The board of par dons, it was annouced today, maintains the sentence of death imposed upon Cresario Santo Geroimo, the assassin of President Carnot, condemned to die oa Friday next. Cholera Spreading. Amsterdam, Auh. 13. — Two new cases of cholera have been repnrted here. At Utrecht one case was re ported, and there was one death from the disease at Saandhani, and one death from the same cause at Beverwyck. |f Liege, Aujt. 13.— Twenty fresh cases of cholera and several deaths from the same disease have been reported here. Bishop Wigger in Ronio. Rome, Aug. 13.— Bishop Wigger, of Newark, has arrived here. Collided In a Fog. Buffalo, N. V., Aug. 13. — Two eriKines backuiß in a fog today came together with tiie result that one man was fatally aDd three others seriously injured. The accident occurred near the city limits. Tony Crankowski, whose injuries are probably fatal, and Anthony Sereski, whose letr is crushed, were stealing a ride on the freight train. Nick Fisher, car repairer, and Encineer Georue Pitts were seriously injured. I LADIES WHO VALUE I A mined complexion must use Pozzoiii's I Powder. It produces a soft ana beautiful I skin. - I DOCTOR 25!. 253 and 255 Nicoiiet Aye. f MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. The oldoit anil Only rellabls medical office of its kind in the city, as will be proved by consulting old files of the daily press. Regularly graduated ard legally qualified; long engaged In Chronic, Nervous and Skin Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If Inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicine cent by mall or express, free from observation. Curable caaes guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so. Hours— lo to 12 a. in ,2to 4 and 7to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. If you cannot come, stats case by mail. " Special Parlor for Ladles. - MorVAlie Rahil.tll Oreanle Weakness, Falling Mea« nCIVOUS UcDIIllJt ory, Lark of Enemy, Physical Decay, arising from indiscretion-., Excels, Indulgence or Exposure, producing Mine of the- following effects: Ifer vomnejs. Debility, Dimness of Sight, Sell-Distrust, Defec tive Memory, PirapW on tho Face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Ambition, llnntness to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspep sia, Stunted Development, Loss of Power, Pains in the back, etc.; are treated with success, Safely, Privately, speedily. Unnatural discharges cured Permanently. Venereal Diseases, t J£ Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, &£. affecting Body, Rose, Throat, Skin and Bones. Blotches, Eruptions. Acne, Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers. Painful Swel lings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven from the system by means of Bare, Tlme-tcsted Remedies. Stiff and Swollen Joints and Rheumatism, the result of Blood Poison, surely Cured. KIDNEY AND URIN ARY Complaints, Painful. Difficult, too Frrquent or Bloody I'rine, Oenorrhoea and Stricture promptly cured. ATI DDL) Throat, Note, Lung D!«ta«e«, Consumption. UAlAnnrijA.thma, Bronchitlsand Epilpp>r) Constitu tional and acquired ".Veaknesses of Beth Eexes treated suc cessfully by entirely Now and ftapld Methods. It is self evident that a physician paying particular attention to » elaaa of cases ittiins great skill- Every known applica tion is resorted to and the proved good remedies of all ages and countries arc used. No Experiments are Bade. - On account of the great number of cases applying the charges are kept low; often lower than others. Skill and perfect cures are important. Call or write. Symptom Fist r.ad paaihplet free by nail. The Doctor has success fully treated and cured thousands of cases in Uys city and Jie Northwest. All consultations, cither by mail or verbal, .-re regarded as strictly conSdontUl and are given perfect PmtC ! DR. BRINLEY, Minneapolis. Minn. THEY CON'T AGREE. .^ r^av ■\ J ''lifMiH Goodness, gracious t x&d/9/s<~~*\ Sij^^iliirHl^^ If i^d known ycw.vere i &yosxSsmsfi^&sh here I wouldn't have J&£&.^Vr/!>*-^P)S lyiiiP' 11111111 . jlar * -.-_».■ .--.»• «.»*■«. This is a bottl* of PCNTVS EXTRACT This is a Jersey Mosquitc-*maJl *iz«* -small size. We have 'am bigger. Wo hava 'em much bigger. • Fo MNSTANT/REUEF; | Irom Stingr ss of A Mosquito Bites Irom Heat of Sunburn' ,- Pond s " bxtr^ct - iT .. . !.t is the universally recognized Cooling ~ ' 6pecific for PILES. (See direc- Refreshing 1 tions with each bottle.) Healing or all external wounds and inflamed *^f surfaces a wonderful healer. Bathe the Aching Head or the Swollen Feet with POND'S EXTRACT. - What Comfort! When the mosauitoes send substitutes to do their work, then use something else "just as good " in place cf Pond's Extract. But when the mosquitoes come themselves, use nothing but genuine Pond's Extract. Manufactured only by Pond's Extract Co., 76. Filth A ye., N. Y. City. ''li! ! lid 1 v,l ' ■ The- , ;-: ; V.r j£T Girl ■ .&. Jiw Ja. 9O 9 © © O 1 a HaaesoigE lithogb&ph IN EIGHT gqlorsT of the above picture will be sent any one who cuts out this advertisement and sends it to the globe, with ten cents. coupon. jl This single coupon and ten cents will secur c jl \M you KS f) ' PART SIXTEEN. f) g? Which is NOW READY. Yl To Globe Coupon Department; fjl 8 Send Part Sixteen of u Our Own Country" f) (# to the following address: ($ (m Name ••*• . : . . . ..*. ••*••• ...... .......... (A jl Street and Number j) UP K<s « Enclosed 10 Cents. Aug. 14, 1894. OtSS 6S6SSSB9SS69SS69S9SS(« b