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MINNEAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. The commercial club will hold Us an nual merlins next Monday night, when the matter of raising the dues from fl'2 tos-0 will be discussed. "Kissing" Barnes was in the police court airain yesterday on the charge of being drunk. On promising he would leave town, he was dismissed. The patrons of the Bijou last night were accorded the felicity of hearing the election returns read from the stage during the performance of "The Coast Guard." ' The llfuneapolia commercial organi zations will probably ny to have the military station at Fort Sue! ling in creased to » brigade station, as proposed by the St. I'aui chamber of commerce. The Twin City rate clerks yesterday completed the revision of the Western Passenger association rate sheet, ;>o the Eastern Minnesota ami Paul ft Du lulii are now scheduled with the others. The third annual convention of the Minnesota conference^ branch (German) of the Young People's Alliance of the Evangelical association^ will be hold in the Zion church, corner Fourth street and Sixth avenue north, beginning to morrow. The party of Salvationists who went from this city to New Wrk to meet Gen. Booth on ins arrival. Oct. 22. re turned to Minneapolis yesterday witu (glowing accounts of the Meetings held in New York city. The executive committee of the Y. M. C A. met yesterday morning at bOB Niculiet aveuoe. New members to the no tuber 123 wen.- voted in. There were 4,iKio visitors to the lunch room duriuc October, ;'s compared with 2,000 for the >aiii«.- month laM year. The Akeley sawmill dosed down for the season la's, night having eui 90.000, --000 feet this year. The output is said to be the largest for the same period ever made by any sawmill ill the world. The mill has furnished employ ment to about -too men. Last evening occurred the man.ago of Miss B«Tiie McMicliael and Charles Donnelly, private secretary of Judee Lochren, commissioner of pei sums at Washington. The ceremony was per formed at the residence of Ihe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander We- Micttael, ISUti Henttepin avenue. The entertainment given by a number of Minneapolis young ladles last night at the Grand, for the benefit of the Northwestern hospital, proved to be a very unique affair. The theater was crowded. The entertainment was in the form of a minstrel show, the young ladies having their faces made up in cork. Another performance will be given tonight. The Trust Company. The annual meeting of the Minneapo lis lrust com panv was held yesterday. The election of crftlcers resulted as fol- J»ws: JSainuel Hill, president; William 11. Dunwoody, first vice president; 11. F. Hi own, second vice president; Dan iel Hassett, third vice president; CUrk t?on Lindiey, secretary and treasurer: board of directors. Samuel Hill, Will iam 11. Dunwoody, H. F. Brown, darfc son Ltodley, H. W. Cannon, C. G. Goodrich, ,]. J. Hill. A. F. Keeley, K. B. Langdon. A. 11. l.inton. W. G. Northrup, Charles A. Pillsbuiy, Isaac Atwater, P. J3. Winston. /5\ ash your Hair V"£- anc^ head with Vs/ Pearline, and /^V^/^VN see / \i x/~\ I\y v'^ how Uer^^krZTX freshing i"'pA\ 'wl \\f \i \ and ml y\l<X \ com- Porting it is. A Pearline shampoo, even if you don't take it very often, will keep the scalp beautifully clean and healthy. Don't use too much. Not that there's any harm in it, but it'll take too long to wash the suds off, and you might grumble about that. Use your Pearline in the bath. You'll feel invigorated after it. It's very much like a Turkish or a Russian bath — except that it costs almost nothing, and that you take it at home, without any trouble Or fuss. 4*l JAMES PYLE, N. Y. DR. NELSON Cor. Wash, and 3d avei. So., Minneapolis, Minn. From 27 years' experience la both hospital and priT»U practice, can ba saf«ly consulted by all who wish *. perma nent cure; solicits calls from all who hare failed in former attempts to get well. No experiment*, nt quackery. I inU7Q b-v thif treatment, % pars. Hvely complexion, linU'uO free from eruptions, etc., brilliant eyes and per ■ ■■■iiiinii feet health cau be bid. That '"'tiled feel- Ing" and all female wctkresa promptly cured. Consult the old doctor. Export Treatmant cf all foras of Chronic Diaoasea. Thoie contemplating visiting Kot Springs can b« erred ~t ens-third the owl. DbUulS hill/ oMIt UIuEiHSEiO, ing, a dilate "■■"■■" HHBn^Maa^HHMBBBMBnuacB moat horrible in its results, completely eradicated Trithout the use of mercury; Serofalo, Erysipelag. FeTtr Sore?. Loss of Hair, Blotches, Ulcers, Pains'in the Head and Bojcs, Sore* in the Throat. HoM a:id Mouth, lifetime's misery, Qlp.ndu lar Enlargements of the Neck, Rheamctism, Catarrh, etc., permanently cared where all others hare failed. HERYODS DEBILITY^°r: gray m^m^mmi^mmi^mm^mti^ma^^ Failing Memory, Aversion to Society, Loss of Ambition, TJnfitness to Marry, Dyspepsia, Epilepiy, Pimples on the face, Speck? before the 3yes, Ringing in the Bar. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, and threatened Consumption iureJj and speedily cured; Pains In Back, Milky Crine and all exhausting drains stopped CURED to STAY CURE D. Belief at once. Weak parti strengthened and enlarged. 171PTQ which will be proved conclusively to any one flu 1 O taking the trouble to call or write. DTTDTTTPI7 permanently cured without "eMution from Es buiineii. CPPTPTTTDI? 8toa» in Bladder, Piles and Cancer UIRIVaURD, cured without pain or cutting. OTer7,OCO cases treated yearly. Recently Contracted or carotin Urinary Diseases POSITIVELY cured in fire days. AH business sacredly confidential. flOUt? consultation with Symptom List by mall, in IflElU plain enrelere, for 4 cent* in stamps. M*& THE 1 to 4 DAY CURE. a^A CURES UNHEALTHY DISCHARGES. PREVENTS PKIVATE DISEASES. JS BCKR, CI.EAK. AND WITHorT BAD KFFECTB. At Druggists or sent with Syringe for $1.00. "JP}? ctiOn Maly<lor Is THE BEST of fell similar MAIA POP. MPO. CO.. Lancaster, 0., U. H. A. amm W7£Co£ COMPOUND" TrANSYMPiUS g£ safe and bcbe. t\S3l Ok f TJnscri'puloas persons are coun- VjMLr fgrj twfittiu^Vilcox ('onipoutiij \7 m&J ****** Pill«, Hie gpimlua are put up in mg metal boies with registered trade mark of KMT Shield, ac<fiit no worthless nottnim, insistou sm thogtnuino,atallDruggi-ts. BcDd4cfntsfoi- B^j Woman* Saife (iunr<l ami receive tliem *^ h^ - •■■-■ V. licex .Specific to. rjatl» ,jp»v^ SYPHILIS c roa life In 30 to 60 days, under a legal nimtN, bncked by a'cop'. tal of half a mUUoa doUars. Case* not cured by Hot tipen., mercury or other treatments *tp*aally solicited. > v 1 urea. Ho cur*, bo par. Absolute proof at offlca. 01 teuulod free on reqaest. ctWARE or htitators. IBS O&IQIHAX DX. 000 X OTTAXAKTEE CVKE 00. -■—„■■- Mo. 80 Bart Van Bnraa St., Chicago, 111 THE ENEMY HOGGISH. The Republicans Take About Everything- in Sijfht in Minneapolis. PRATT IS CHOSEN MAYOR. His Plurality in the City Will Not Ec Less Than 2,000. DEMOCRATS IN THE DUMPS. They Will Feed on Husks in the Flour City Fop Two Years. It Tvas an avalanche, a landslide, an earthquake. Everybody and everything were of a Republican hue that could not be mis taken as early as midnight ihe very first returns were appalling.and showed such a remarkable variance with Demo cratic ligures that the most radical Bimoti, pure element gave up the fight. They gave up ear ly. There was no use. The odds were fearfully aeainst them, and the returns from start to finish were soul-terrifying. Every fresh batch of returns but served to impress the over whelming defeat more indelibly. It was in the air and in the ballot box. At 1 o'clock Secretary Steveus,of the Dem- ocratic ciiy committee, told the unwelcome news to a miserable crowd at headquarters. The election of Pratt he accounted for by the unex pected streneth developed by Reed, the Populist candidate. The city committee conceded the election of the entire Re publican ticket, with the possible ex cextion of Thomas J. Buxton for county treasurer and Henry Oswald for county commissioner. There ia some hope that these iwo may pull through. There is scarcely a hope for another Democrat on either the city or county ticket. Secretary Stevens places Pratt's plurality at 2,000. while Secretary Good- now, of he Republican committee, estimates it at from 2,500 to 4.000. It is hardly probable, however, that Mr. Pratt lias received the same pro portionate vote that Eustis did two . years ago. The vote for the Populist candidate for mayor, Reed, exceeded all expeditions, Republican ad well as Democratic, and to the fact that thousands of votes were thrown away on Reed, Robert Pratt owes his election. Pratt, however, will doubt less lack more votes of • having a clear majority of the total vote cast than any candidate for mayor in many years. Stevens Weeps. l£&9 In speaking of the awful landslide that had swept away every Democratic hope, Secretary Stevens said: "We have the satisfaction of- knowing that we made a clean, manly fight, and with the means at our disposal, so far as the committee is concerned, we accom plished all that we had a right to ex pect, in view of the action, not only ol the Popuiists, but of many Democratic voters, as shown by the returns from heretofore almost solid Democratic precincts. From in complete returns received up to 1 o'clock, I am inclined to think Mr. I'ratt's plurality will reach 2.000, and may go far beyond it. Our returns are small as yet. but the changes are so marked, and pluralities so small in pre cincts upon which we relied, that there is no question as to the general result. Details in retard to other candidates,es pecially legislative and alderinanic. are so meager that we eau make no reliable estimate. However, if the Republicans gee tit to claim everything in sight, we are not in a position to dispute it." Goodnow Feels Good. John Gooduow and Robert Pratt were interviewed on their way home from Republican headquarters. Mr. Goodnow said he estimated Mr. Pratl's plurality at from 2,500 to 4,000. Mr. Pratt said little, beirnr too busy shaking hands with friends on the strength of his splendid victory. The general situa tion may be summed up as fol lows: The Democrats claim nothing and the Republicans claim everything. Chairman James \V. Lawrence, of the city Democratic committee, made a short speech to the faithful headquar ters, and in response to a heavy fire of questions said he must admit that he had no license to say that a single Democrat on either the city or louuty ticKet had been elected, I ihe election in Minneapolis was i a landslide or the 1892 variety, only the shot' is on the other foot. The Demo cratic judiciary has gone with the rest, with the possible exception of F. C. Brooks. The reports from the county this morning -yt<re very meager, and at Democratic hindquarters the managers of the campaign shook their heads and remaned they did not even hope for Brooks. For eongtrss the Republicans claisi tb<i election of Loren Fletcher oner ®. T. Erickson, the Democrat, by 5,000 and upwards. The council will, beyond a doubt, be Republican. The only alder men elected, if any. are Ls«rs 11. Rand, of the Sixth ward, and Jacob Foell, of thu First ward. WINSTON EIiKCTION LAW. it Worked to Splendid Advantage Yesterday. So far as the new election law is con cerned everything yesterday worked smoothly. There was practically no trouble at all in any of the districts, and every one had an opportunity to vote if they got to the polls before closing hour, 7 o'clock last night. The new law does good work in keeping the crowds away from the polling places, and His hard to imagine an election under more satis factory arrangement". There is no rea son why any one should know how any one else voted unless that person him self did the talking. It was as secret a ballot as it is possible to make a ballot secret. The present election law also seems to work like a charm in preventing dis turbances at the polls, for there was hardly anything out of the ordinary re ported yesterday. One man was ar rested in the Seventh ward for illegal registration, and a little fracas was re ported from the Third ward, but else where the day partook of the quiet of Sunday. FIRST AM) THIRD. Interesting Aldermanic Contests in These Wards. The Third ward yesterday nas the scene of another interesting aldermanic fight, and at 0 o'clock It looked as if the Democrats had lost their grip in this ward in the matter of electing an alder man. There were two Democratic can didates.and the regular Democratic can didate. Joseph Willy, lost in unex pected directions. He did not get FOR BEAUTY For comfort, for improvement of the complexion,use only Poizoni'BPowder; there U nutblug equal to it. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WKI)XEI>DAX MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1894. the vote from the J«ws that he expected, this vote going largely to Durnatn. the Republican nominee. The fight against J. L. Kiichli in this ward showed itself at intervals. About 5 o'clock there was*(l red-hot time at the corner of Lyndate avenue and Sixth street. A man named Sullivan became interested in a Kiichli argument, and tKere were warm words Hying back and forth with such raplaity that Mr. Audersou, judge of election, came out and interfered, and advised Sullivan to iret out of the way as soon as possible. The polls closed here without anything more se rious happening. No election could have passed off more quietly than those iv the Fourth and Hfih 'wards. The voters got in line from the moment the polls opened, and they kept up a steady stream of ballots. There was practically nothing to relieve the monotony. There was considerable excitement in a quiet way in the First ward all day. It was the aldermanic contest which lent interest to the situation. The vote was heavy, and large crowds were gath ered near the polls, especially in the Sixth precinct, where the police were kept busy all day keepinc the crowd from encroaching upon forbidden terri tory. Every one in this district, which was the noisiest in the ward, was busy discussing the aldermanic situa tion. Th« suiDiise of the day was the prediction that the Republicans would elect their candidate for alderman, Roman Alexander. Eu O'Brien, of the Irian Standard, admitted about 5 o'clock that the Inlanders were cuitinic Jacob Foci!, the Democratic nominee, right and left, because Alexander is a l'o- Isnder, but ho did not think that there were enough of them to do any damage. ON KLKCfIO.V EVE. The People Were in a State of General Kxuitemeut. At 8 o'clock last night the people of Minneapolis began to realize that there had been an election. The day was quiet, but the night brought out all the •appurtenauces thereunto belonging." Newspaper row was crowded with an eager throng that pushed and jostled, whooped and laughed, as returns came in from all quarters of the country. Is* tense interest was manifested in the gubernatorial fight in New York, while every steropticon reading, no matter what its contents, was cheered to the echo. During the early evening crowds gathered about Republican and Demo cratic headquarters eager for informa tion of any sort, but there was little to pin a faith on until after 11 o'clock. At Democratic headquarters Secretary Stevens had prepared a prodigious table covering one whole side of his private office. The table comprised valuable data gleaned from previous elections, and enabled the political student to make pretty accurate esti mates as fast as the returns came in. Theßcpubiicans were also well equipped for calculating their position, and statistical prophets at both places were busy dutailiiiK the result of their esti mates based on the figures of previous years. Gossip on the mayoralty contest and the Populists' strength on the state ticket was tho chief concern of the curious. All sorts of wild predictions were indulged in. but few of these werr backed by a display of money, fiat o otherwise. Indeed, there was compara tively little betting during the day The principal bets were made by sup porters of Thian, who backed their opinions with money and odds. City Clerk llaney's plan for securing the returns by bicycle messengers worked admirably. At 9 o'clock he dispatched 100 wheelers to the v. rious precincts in each ward. The messen gers were started from the city hall after a careful "lecture" on their duties by the city clerk. Many of the men covered three and four precincts each, and all reported before midnight. Many of them were able to bring very com plete returns. A remarkable tact in connection with the selection of the messengers is that out of 100 bicyclists engaged for the work not one of them failed to put in an appearance, ready for business. During the early part of the evening a party of hilarious Democrats, attired til long linen clusters aud white plug hats, paraded the streets, marching to the eloquent tum-tuia of a drum corps. Another party of wans made things merry with a diminutive white jackass,' bearing uncomplimentary placards leveled at some He publican candidates. LENA'S I>l',Al> BABE. A Domestic Hides Her Child in a Trunk. The body of a dead babe was fouad about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in a trunk at Mrs. Benson's employment atreney, at 15 Pirth street south, the mother of the child beuitr a bwedu girl named Lena Anderson, who came to Mrs. liensun's Saturday Bight in search of work, and was allowed to sleep over night with another girl in a room over the office. Coroner Spring wan notified by Mrs. Benson, who made the g!:astiy discov ery, and who detained the girl until after the coroner's »rrlv«!. Coroner Spring m&de a brief examination, anil ordered the ohlld'a hody remoTcd to the county ir»orfc«e, and the f*orr.?.n re movea to the rfty hospital. I>.-.ni And«ißon is a^oai tw*!niT-flre ye«r« of »sfe. She .told Dr. Spring :hai she had no relatives here at all, and that she had recently worked for a family in the iiiterurbaii dis trict. She said that the child was born Sunday morning and never breathed, and she had hid the body in her trunk to avoid discovery. She had intended to go away this afternoon, ana would have disposed of the body in some way so as to keep her crime secret. A post mortem examination was held over the child, which developed thai it was still born. AGRICULTURAL. SALESROOM. A, Plan to Change the Exposition Building. An Important meeting of the board of exposition directors is to be held this morning at 11 o'clock. Every director of the organization has been especially requested to be present, and the request has been written on the postal cards of notification in red ink as an additional reminder, and to indicate the necessity of paying heed to it. ■The meeting is to be held for the pur pose of considering more in detail the proposition to make an agricultural salesroom out of the expo building. For a couple of weeks committees have been at work looking the structure over to estimate the cost of necessary altera tions and to consider the practicability of getting sidetrack accommodations. The latter have been the most difficult to obtain, and the meeting this morning will be for the purpose of discussing a plan that has been outlined. The Best Trains to Duluth, The Bfst Trains to Chicago, The Best Trains to Omaha, The Best Trains to Kansas City Run Via TLe North-Western Line. DOG-CATCHER RICILLY Arrested for Attempting to Cast an Illegal Ballot. Dog owners can now take a gulp of revenge. J. W. Reilly, an ex-dog catcher for this city during the canine months, was arrested yesterday In the Seventh ward for attempting to cast an illegal ballot. The arrest occurred in the Second precinct of the Seventh, and lieilly was locked up at the South side police station. Re.illy was suspected when he registered, some two weeks ago, and gave his resilience as Ho. 2614 Fourteenth avenue south, which Uap-. pens to be a vacant lot. When he attempted to vote yesterday he strenuously asserted that he knew the number of his own house and could not b<> mistaken, liis cause was not chamyioued by any of the candidates. HIS LICENSE KKVOK Saloonkeeper Harrin Faints lie Hears of It. W. H. Harris, the proprietor 6T"Wie notorious saloon at 2.V.* Third avenue south, doesn't feel in a very happy frame of mind today. Yesterday Mayor Eustis revoked his license; the .straw that dislocated the dromedary's -spinal column, figuratively speaking, was a report that a man had been robbed}, in the place of $.">o last Suud ay night..fllhe investigation terminated in a theafrrcat manner. After the mayor told Harris he would have to close' his place the kveper of the (live promptly keeled over in a dead faint. After he recovered consciousness he begged hard to con tinue business, but, the mayor didn't s«e it that way. C Hoping .\«;iin«t Hope. Mrs. Otto Olson, whose husband and three children perished in the llames of the ilinckley lire, is a daily visitor at the city hall. She goes there with tho hope some news may ha?e beer, received which will show her beloved ones are not burned. Tut: case is a very pathetic one. The Best Trains to Duluth. The Best Trains to Chicago, The Best Trains to Omaha, The Best Trains to Kansas City Run Via The North-Western Line. Hfc'.S NO FOOL. -Prince Henry of Battenberg Is Quite Close to the Queen. Philadelphia Press. In the days when the then penniless Prince Henry of Da He n berg was heiress hunting at Paris and paving his atten tions to' Miss Mackay, Mile. Blanc and many other dames both young and old, both fair and homely, but who were re puted to possess what he most lacked, namely, money, it is doubtful whether his wildest dreams ever led him to imagine that the day would come when all the bells of the principal churches of a great metropolis would be rung in honor of his birthday, flags hoisted on at government and public buildings and the various military guards throughout the length and breadth of a great empire mounted with an extra display of solemnity and splendor.- Yet this is what has just taken place in England, and a couple of weeks ago, when he celebrated his thirty-sixth birthday, these exceptional honors, re served until now exclusively for Queen Victoria's own children, were paid to hi 11 for the first time. Why Ido not know. At any rate, it has given rise to no end of co'nment in London, for no such compliment has ever yet been paid to any of the other sons-in-law of the queen. . The only reason thot one can see for this unusual mark of regard accorded to Prince Henry of Battenberg, who, ac cording to European ideas in such mat ters, is immeasurably inferior in-either birth or rank to Prince Christian, gf even Lord Lome, is the increasing m iluencj which he exercises upon bis aur gusc mother-in-law, the queen. Gradu ally and by degrees he is becomingaa much her confidant and adviser as was the late prince consort. Prince Henry never passed for a clever fellow in his early years. and. at the lime when he married Princess Beatrice was set down as -a pretentious, if good-looking, inanity. Indeed, every body was disposed to ridicule hhhVnd to treat him with contempt, ev*iribw own brothers and sisters-in-law. Ho has proved, however, that he is rib fool. He has made his way in the queen's favor with the most remarkable rapidity, and these who were at first ih? most ready to treat him with eoirtume'ly are. now the most pressing in the attentions' whicn they lavish upon him. Even trie Prince of Wales fiuds it worth his white to be exceptionally civil to him,while the German emperor", who formerly shared' the universal anti pathy against the prince to such an extent that on the oc cation of his first visit to England he scarcely condescended to taKe the slightest notko of his aunt's husband, now goes out of his way to shower upon him all sorts of tokens of consideration. When one considers that his mother was the daughter of a Hebrew con tractor of the name of Hauke at War saw, and that his mother's brother died on Hie barricade lighting in the revolu tionary ranks during the great insur rection at Dresden, it will be seen that the rise of this young man has been of such a phenomenal character as to re mind one involuntarily of the tales that children read in fairy books. The Be3t Trains to Duluth, The best Trains to Chicago, The Best Trains to Omaha. The Best Trains to Kansas City Bun Via Tim North-Western Line. The Athletic Cure. Portland (Me.) Transcript. A Portland man, who every fall and winter had unfailingly suffered from rheumatism and severe colds, by advice of his physician last fall began a syste matic course of exercises, entering tor this purpose the Portland Athletic club. He was skeptical of any benefit, and was consequently surprised, as well as delighted, to experience last winter entire immunity from his famil iar enemies, the rheumatism and colds. » Lullaby. Ty.f-re can be no doubt that if the Latlaby vu not Ik advance of the war so: .c. It \?a; ar least contemporaneous with it. Mr. Mason tell* of the low. sweet chain of the Zuni mother and her quaint baby bongs. In making their bread, he meutions the imitative power of th« native women, who sing notes and words which art; made to sound like their hand stones working on the meaiiug stones. Didn't Believe It. Detroit Free Press. He— De Frosiie is laid up with nerv ous prostration. - She— lt must be something elae. Nothing on earth could prostrate that fellow's nerve. I J'«3 Miss Grace Wilson. *'V;>^ I Am Glad to Say Hood's Sarsaparilla has perfectly cured me of' Catarrh, Indigestion and Sick Hood's Bar*" '"' I 1 %%<%%%% parilld Headache. I can /-^..^a^ now eat anything / UrcS without distress II j** 1 ***jr after. Friends have 'W%%'% --also found Hood's Sir - •»^ just as 1 recommended it. Miss Oracr Wil son, Halnesville. N. J. Get Hood's. Hood'n Pilltt am rapidly lakiug me lead. OAKOTAS HIT HARD. The Democrats and >opulists Get Into a Big Snow Storm. REPUBLICANS TAKE ALL Pettigrew Certain to Be Ro turned to the Senate in South State. NORTH DAKOTA BALLOIS Thrown Very Numerously for the Straight Republican Ticket. Special to the Globe. Siorx Falls, S. D., Nov. 7.—A tele gram received from the chairman of the state central committee at 12:10 says that out of l^o members of the legisla ture the Kepublicaus will have76.which insures the return of R. F. Pettigrew to the senate. The heaviest vote ever polled in the city was cast today, and the splits make the count slow and tedious. While there are certain candidates running behind the ticket, the Republicans are nevertheless laying claim to a landslide at the hour of midnight. Ou the legis lative ticket the Republicans expected to carry the same in the city by 525, and with losses in the • country districts to still hold the county by 451). Indica tions now are that the Republicans have the legislative ticket by COO, and this will give the head of the ticket at least 800. Only three precincts have report ed, and all show heavy Republican gains, but no returns are complete. It is believed, at midnight, the Republi cans have carried the county solidly by a heavy majority. Redfiei.l), S. D., Nov. 6.—Chairman Basfoni, of the Republican state com mittee, announces that returns from all vuarters show Republican gains. 'Ibe slate aud congressional tickets, he asserts, was elected. Day. Special to the Globe. Websteu, S. D., Nov. 7.—Six pre cincts in Day county, including Web ster, give governor, Sheldon, Rep.. 376; congressman, Gambie, Rep., 376; Pick ler, Rep., 377; governor, Ward, Dem., 55; Howe, lnd., 328; congress, Kelly 200, Kuowles 230; Lynch, Dem., 50; Conner. Dem., 50; senator, Langl«;y, Rep., 308; Patterson, Rep., 220; Moore, 3C6; Kelly. Pop., KM; representative, Gorinau, P0p.,313; Holmquist, Poy^3l7. Brown. Special to the Globe. Abekpeen, fc>. D., Nov. 6.—Aberdeen City gives Sheldon, Kep., for governor, 476, Ward, Dem., 52, Howe, Pod., 245. Republican gam over 1892 of S votes. Chairman McCauce, of tiic Republican state central committee, claims the election of the entire comity aud legis lative tickets by pluralities from 100 upwards, Returns from the county are very meager, but indicate Republican games. Lawrence. Special to the Globe. Dkadwoou, fc>. D., Nov. 6.—The day was bright aiid line, but the election was very quiet and the vote light. In dications are that Sheldon, Gamble and Pickler will carry the county, but noth ing delinlte can be.learned tonight owing to the mixed county ticket. Returns come in very slowly, but it is probable iliac the Republican legislative ticket will be elected. Marshall. Special to the Globe. Bkittox, S. D., Nov. 7.—Four pre cincts out of eighteen give Sheldon, Rep., 148; Howe, Ind., 133; Pickler. Rep., 156; Gamble, Rep.. 113; Kelley, 138; Kuowies. Ind., 18B; Pease, Rep., for senator, 84; Brown, Ind., for sen ator, 96. Returns come slow. Grant. Special to the Glofce. . Milbank, S. D., Nov. 6.—With tvvo thirds of Grant county heard from indi cations point to the Republican state and legislative ticket haviuK a fair ma jority and county ticket divided be tween Republicans and Populists. Billings. Special to the Globe. Medora, N. D., Nov. C—One pre cinct gave Allin 30, Klnter, 5: Johnson. 31; Muir, 3; Simpson, Rep.. 11; btick ney, Ind., 30. The county will give a Republican majority. Yankton. Specinl to the Oiobe. Yaxktox. S. D., >«ov. C—lt will take till tomorrow noon to complete tbe count. Fgures received and the bal ance estimated indicate the ejection of the congressional state and count; Republican tickuti this county by a good majority. Hand. Special to the Globe. Mili.ek. S. D., Nov. 6.—Three towns in this (Hand) county give the Repub lican state ticket 2C6, Populist 95, Dem ocrat 23. This is a Populist gain over two years ago. It is estimated the county will go Populist by asmal^iua jority. The estimated vote in the county is 1,100. I; .; Roberts. Special to the Globe. Summit, S. D., Nov. 6.—For governor, Howe 22, Sheldon 43; for congressmen, Gamble 43, Tickler 44, Ktlley 21 and Knowles 18. i^l: , Hughes. Special to the Globe. Piekbb, S. D.. Nov. 6. — Hughes county gives 300 plurality for the lie publican state ticket. The Republican legislative and county tickets are all elected by about 400 plurality. Brookings. Special to the Globe. Brooking?, S. D., Nov. 6.— Returns complete from five precincts In Brook ines. give Gamble for congress 405, K<>llv 240. Sheldpn for governor '301, Howe 248. x** . Codinßton? Special to the Globe. \V ATKUTOWN, S. I)., Nov. 6.—Re turns are coming in slowly, and indi cate that the Republicans carry the county in state and for congressmen. The legislative ticket is the same. Moody. Special to the Globe. ; i/. Fi.VNDKKAti, . S. D., Nov. 6.—Seven precincts out of fourteen jin ■] Moody county, including thecitisof Flaudreau •and Egstn. give the Republican state ticket 424, the Populist state ticket 200, and th« Democratic state ticKot 40. Legislative, Republican 468, opposition SpiHk. „ • : Special to the Globe. . Rkdi ni.r), S. D m Nov. G.—Eighteen precincts out of thirty-nine give Shel don CIS, Howe 508, Ward 34. Congress, Republican 057, Populist 533, Democrat 34. Republican legislative ticket esti mated elected»by small majority. Shel don i and the congressional have also about 250 plurality." Beadle. Special to the Globe. Ilritox, S. D., Nov. (s.—Beadle county gives the Republican ticket pluralities ranging from 150 to 200. The Repub lican gain in the townships reported is nearly 200, with a corresponding de crease of Populists. -V^' NORTH DAKOTA. Special to the Globe. Bismarck; N. D., Nov. 6.—Returns indicate the election of Johnson (Rep.) to congress by l.t'OO, and Alliu (Rep.) and the entire state ticket by 4,000. The legislature is overwhelmingly Repub lican. " - Cass. ■ Faiigo, N. D., Nov. o.—Returns are coming in unusually slow. Little defi nite can be told of the result in North Dakota tonight. Returns so far show Allin, Rep., for governor, running ahead of his ticket. Republicans gain in Fargo. Grand Forks, Bismarck and all the other laiee towns, while in some of the country precincts the Populists gain slightly. Allin's election by 5,000 plurality is claimed by the Republican central committee. The Democrats con cede it by 1,000. Johnson, Rep., for congress, has increased pluralities over I two years ago. liansom. • Special to the Globe. Lisbon, N. D., Nov. 6.—Three pre cincts in Ransom county give Allen, Rep., tor governor, 378; Wallace, Pop.. 140; liter, Dem., 41. Congresman. Johnson, Rep., 327; Muir, fusion, 157. Senate, Rourke, Rep., 372; Elliott,Pop.. 256. Representatives, Brown, Rep.. 282; Gunderson, Rep., 215; Dickinson, Pop., 100; Faucett, Pop., 150. The entire Republican state ticket is probably elected. Htutsman. Special to the Globe. Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 7.—Seven precincts of twenty-eight heard from give Allin, 270; Kinter, 150; Wallace, 95, Congress. Johnson, 210; Muir, fu sion, 260. The city is not vet complete. ho Republican legislative candidates are leading. ■ Walsh. Special to the Globe. > Gkafion, N. D., Nov. 6.—Grafton city, three wards, give, congress, Muir 117, Johnson 208, Ellis 1, Reeves 30. Governor, Kinter 110, Allin 220, Wallace 40. Nelson. Special to the Globe. Lakota, N. D., Nov. 7.—Eight towns give, for congress, Johnson. 200; Muir, 115. Governor, Allin, 191; Kinter, 34. Legislature, Ray. Rep., 207; Ferris, Pop., 191. Grand Forks. Special to the Globe. Grand Fohks, N. D., Nov. 6.—The Republicans carry Grand Forks county by 300 to 500 on governor and congress man. The Republican majority in the state will bt about 2,000. The Best Trains to Duluth, The Best Trains to Chicago, The Best Trains to Omaha, The Best Trains to Kansas City Kun Via The North-Western Line. Mrs. C. H. Dillon Dead. Special to the Globe Yanktox, S. D.. Nov. 6.—Mrs. C. H. Dillon, daughter of Bartlett Tripp, United States minister to Vienna, died this evening of scarlet fever. Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness, Sick and Nervous Headache, Barkatlie, Dizziness* .Morbid Fears, Hot Plaslies, Nerv out* Dyspepsia, Dullness, Coiifu slon, Hysteria, V its, st.Vltus Dance, Opium Habit, Drunkenness, etc., are cured by Dr. miles' Restorative Nervine. It does not contain opiates. Mrs. Sophia C. Brownlee, DeLaud, Florida, suf fered with Epilepsy for 50 years, and testi fies to a complete cure. Jacob I'etre, Ella, Oregon, had been suffering with Nervous Prostration for four years, could not sleep, nothing helped him until he used Dr. miles' Restorative Nervine; he is now well. Sold on a Positive Guarantee. Book Free at druggists. Dr: Miles' Nerve and Liver Pill*, 50 doses for 25 cents, are the best remedy for Biliousness, Torpid Liver, etc. .• . Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Sold Dy All Druggists. DOCTOR 251. 253 and 255 Niccllet Aye., MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. The oldest and Only reliable medical office of its kind in Uie city, as will be proved by consulting old files of the daily press. Ueyularly graduated ar.d legally qualified; Ion; engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin Diseases. A friendly Ulk costs nothinr. If inconvenient to visit the city for trsatsr.ent, medicine sent by mail or express, free from observation. Curable case* guaranteed. If doult exists we say so. Hours—lo to 12 a. m., 2to 4 and 7to 3 p.m.; Sundays, 10 to IS a. m. If you cannot come, state «a« by mail. Special Parlor for ladles. UarvAiie nohilfV Organic w*a«»»«,Failing M«ra ■ NBrVOUS ÜBQllilj, cry. Lack or Eacrty, Physical Decay, arising from ■ indiscretions, Excess, Indulgence or Exposure, producing some of the following effects: Ker vousnsss, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Self-Distrust. Defec tiT« Memory, Pimples on the Face, Aversion to Society, Low of Ambition. Unntnet* to Marry, Melancholy, Pyspej sia. Stunted Development, Loss of Power, Pains in the - back, etc, are treated with success. Safely, Privately, speedily. Unnatural discharger cured SfoaTSkfiTahil Venereal Diseases, <„*, affecting Body, Nose, Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches. Eruptions, Acne, Enema, O>£ ires, Ulcers, Painful Swel lings, from whatever cause, pos-.tively and forever driven front the system by means of Tine-tested Remedies. <itm and b-.vii\.-n Joint* and Rheumatism, the result of Mood Poison, surely Cured. KIDNEY AND URIN ARY Complaints, Painful, Difficult, too Frequent or Bloody Vrine, Gonorrkoea and Stricture promptly cured. PATaDDU Threat, Hose, I.uns; Dlseates, Coasaaiplloß bAlAiinniAstksaa,Bro«hlll»aßd Fpllepsy: Constitu tional and acquired "(Teaknespes of Both lama treated sue - eessfullv by entirely Hew and Rapid Methods. It is self evident that a physician paying particular attention to a dim of canes attain* great skill. Every known applica tion is reported to and the proved good remedies of all ages and countries are used. No Experiments are MaeV. On account of the great number of cases applying the charges are kept low; often lower than others. Skill ana perfect cures are important. Call or write. Bji»ptom 'lit and paaskplet free i-y mall. The Doctor has success fully treated and cured tho.iiands of cases in this city and fie Northwest. AH consultations, either by mail or verbal. 're regarded as strictly confidential and are given perfect P" "DR. BRINLEY. Minneapolis, Nitnr. China D II UCnCMCD Electric Decorating. 11l lli nCUtilLn Grinding 207 Nicollet Ay., Minneapolis. DEALER IK I. X. 1,. Pocket Knives, F.n«;ll»h Carver* Razor*, Shears and a lull line of Toilet Article*. Razors Hollow-Ground Shears ami Clip pervQround. *S^Ldll3Sr3SrEA.Foi_ilSc=^gr ****** -^ TiHP^fe I ffi nl^^l^ * This Cut Shows Corner of Sixth Street and Ni:> oilet Avenue, the Place Where You Should Leave the hiterurban. Don't Be a Back Number! We carry the largest and most elegant assortment of Fine China ana Rich Cut Glass in the Twin Cities, and we get everything new Ab 1 SOON AS J PRODUCED. Hnvilanrt's latest productions are the HANSON" and the "LAMBALLE." We have them both, but yon can not find them in any other store. That is why we say, "Don't be a back number." Don't buy Haviland's old Marseilles, Diana or Brit tany shapes and think they are new, as they are old, and we are clos ing: them out at a 25 per cent discount. Haviland China Meat Set. Decorated Ilaviland China Meat Set. on tDe popular Saxon claw shape: soft, delicate, small rose, bud sprays on a J**. jtm, ** *~ rich background Btfa O 0T& Bl II of-Doultontim: Sji | S i H El II this shape is hand- (L«t %M 'vv nnisticalh^arhed^P &jp gold handles and knobs. Our regular price is 595.00. Special all this week at Haviland Bread and Butter Plates. Decorated Haviland China Bread and Butter Plates, neat >»%. MBk. 4% ■ spray designs with lTf§ §H| P#A clouded gold edges, ■ |gg I■ IV on the richly em- f HI UlUl bossed Chanlilly M H | wiwi shape. Our regular M M H price is SiJ.95 a doz. ■_. m ■ Special price all ■■ this week, each Haviland China Fish Set. Beautiful Haviiand China Fish Set. con sisting of 12 plates and a 21-inch plat ter and a sauce /tflbk dfSSk. jfißi A*% boat; stylish Lnm- STO g^i Iffi |J |1 brequinshnpe. rich aH ™ B 3 j f| ivory body with el XS 'lUw Dauels of green. Q± ig 3 heavily decorated B 11 S § 3 I in cold aud with f!AS' tLJI H J gold sprays in raised paste. Our regular price is $38. Special all this week Toilet Sets. 12-pieee Hero Toilet Sets, complete wltrj^ jar; sizes are extra large, decorated in » A A rich floral designs. wra Jm Oil nlled-in colors and mil j8 n*l full gold-trimmed; . a& lUll choice of many Tfci M 9 handsome patterns ImBBBRHB to select from. Our »«^^a regular low price is W ■ S7.oonset. Special all this week Haviland China Dinner Sets. Decorated Haviland China Dinner Sets, in open stock, from Theo. Haviland's dm factory at Limoges: this Har- Hand until recently whs a member of '^k .*■>. * m± the celebrated #T« ffni M~% I! f| firm of Haviland fll ffl « I i SI SI & Co.. and in, O f >Wl 0 I BI U U course, taking a «f ! ..special pains with Rfa if | the modeling and YAM IL. ' L ! decorating of ESS ' his first liroduo tions to establish a reputation. To in troduce these goods we offer JOO useful pieces this week for only THE MINNEAPOLIS No. 3 BICYCLE. PRICE, $80.00, «sns^ <g^^\. " Come and examine It. Brine your friendf **^ % - to sea It. Send expert riders an<i* mecbßnlcl *4 m' \ ■ to investigate it minutely. Each and ever? \ A^JltXn.^ $! ie. y<Lu will pronounce it "The Best /^\/^\ >i^AVV U/\ *« 60# i Voot lliins- Tool steel < it) lot ff£S\ 7W S&$M 7\. *« 60' Vooi ßin"- Tool Steel Be«?in?t" #^\\\;/;v^\ /ff<^ I^JA "8 pounds. Warranted a sensible, reliable, fcr-^^f -Al V^X g—-^|>^^la every -dny. easy-ruuuin-. stauuch, comforU 511^ W!S '"HEATH cycle CO., ' 703 Nicollet Av.,ninneapolis,ninn. I FLOWERS ... MENDENHALL, 1£: *rior2'll of I WESPKiSHALL GREESIKUJSF.S, MINNEAPOLIS I "—— — ■ 1 ■ v ■ • n I THE WORLD'S SWEETEST SONGS I ; V COUPON FOR PART 1. X M Upon receipt of 10 Cents and this Coupon Part V y One of this most valuable series will be mailed to 'm y any address, or delivered, when presented at X w. counting-room. Address Coupon Dept ij^ 5 '-'•* ST PAUL DAILY GLOBE. !j y «<<<<<« <<<<ci<i<icy 3 Decorated Maddock Toilet Sets. Just received a shipment or 12 --piece Decorated Toilet Sets, com plete with jar. from the celebrated Mad dock Pottery. Jk M/m^ m a Handsomely embossed ■!■ raß UII with Lily of the B|H IB nM Valley on light cream- U_S IVy tinted body, with T^ gold-faced bandies B|H ■ I and. edges These sets «^V BJa will compare favorably with any $-iv sets in the Twin Cities: our regular price, 812.58. Special this week Cut Class Finger Bowls. Rich, bright cut, highly polished Finger Bowls; the pattern is cut Harvard, /L. m .(\ note.l for the depth of cut, gffk M 111 which brings out the w£»* I Si luster of the gUss. Do «». R|!U not buy these in M. Paul, TBl I as we will save you more B|« than your car fare on each «£mF | ringer bo-wl by selling y^r m these Sis a dozen bowls for, each Haviland China Came Set. Stylish Haviland China Game Set of 15 piece.-*, new riD- • bou share, ex- /&* /***> m f\ £% prcssly designated ff is IT li £8 till for the Louis BJSo ■ El J§ TSI XVI., Garland of BL IVU Itnses in soft «,^3k MJ^L, pink. \i ith panels Bin 1 3iS| S richly decorated * in gold: our reg ular price. $57. Special all this wees Pearl-Handled Knives and Forks. An elegant set of Penri-Handled Knives and Forks, consisting of six Knives and six *?*, m g>± f\ g± forks, ]>nt up in fi|K M gra LI I* handsone plush- wl' I■ M 111 lined case: forks . M IVU are warranted triple- & I sterling silver \L B g %Ja mountings; our ™ usual low price, per set of I^' pieces, is $19.50. Special this week Open Stock Haviland China Dinner Set. Decorated open stock Unvii&nd China Dinner Sets in a ligtii bice *£k €&\ f% f% pattern on a very ftlß *B ■ m faM handsome shape. 3 ff |Lj J with the handles ff £/ We offerluj pieces, a^ffl aS2S the regular price, 5..'.7"\ Special tnis week