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1 fj^^OYAL Baking Powder jj h S- (ffl&m makes hot bread whole- jf H some. Perfectly leavens with- W S out fermentation. Qualities M || that are peculiar to it alone. % fit "yjj. »§£ ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. J® £♦ ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. $3T •fC^ojot^-^^^^fc-p MINNEAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. This is the last night of the Midway Plaisance. William Gremer has begun suit against M. J. Linehan for $5,000 dam- ages, alleging that Linehan abducted his daughter upon the pretense of be- ing an olticer. ' A man named George Ferguson, of St. Paul, fell In a fit yesterday morn- ing on the corner of Nicollet avenue and Ninth street. He was removed to the city hospital, where it was as- certained that his illness was due to the heat. 7 ;-7 The entire Milwaukee council and other officials, accompanied by their wives, will arrive in Minneapolis next Friday, the 14th. The Milwaukee gen- tlemen are on a tour of the North- west and will spend three days in the Twin Cities. V*.:. The "Order of the World" will con- vene in this city today at 9:30 o'clock in Washington hall. Delegates will be In attendance from Indiana, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Minnesota. The order has three lodges in this city and ten in St. Paul. ' ,' " Prof. Frank Lewis and A. F. Kasten have signed articles for a wrestling match, best three in five falls, catch- as-catch-can style, Lancashire rules to govern; the match to occur within thirty days, and the winner to take gate receipts and pay all expenses. Andrew Banas and Andrew Ketz, the young men who assaulted the Taylor brothers with billiard cues in an East 'Side saloon some time ago, were yesterday found guilty of assault in the third degree be fore Judge Smith. A fine of $50 or sixty days in the work*\ house was imposed. A man giving the name of Edward McDonald was picked up in a badly bruised condition near the Gypsy camp beneath the Franklin avenue bridge yesterday morning. McDonald was too badly hurt to tell a coherent story, but from what he did say it ap- pears that he went to the camp to make a horse trade and became in- volved in an altercation with two of the men. The case will be investigated by the police. It looks now as though the present engagement of the Wilbur Opera com- pany at the Grand would be the most successful they have ever played in Minneapolis. "Fra Diavolo" was given last night in a highly satisfactory . manner and the exhibition of "living pictures," which followed the per- formance, was applauded to the echo. The most prudish cannot file an ob- jection to the pictures, as they were designed to appeal to the artistic taste and are absolutely untarnished by the ' suggestiveness connected with some ! exhibitions of the kind that have been made in the East. Next week, which will mark the end of the Wilbur en- gagement, will be distinguished by an entire change of repertoire and a new set of pictures. At the 25-cent matinee today and tonight the Wilburs will present "Merry War." 'J y- It Is Singers'* Day. This will be the singers' day at the Swedish Mission tabernacle. During the forenoon they will hold their busi- ness meeting at the church, every now and then making a pause in the de- liberations in order to rehearse a song or two. Officers will be elected and many questions of import to the sing- ing union will be decided. In the even- ing the grand concert will take place at the tabernacle. The mixed chorus and the male chorus will be assisted by a goodly array of clever soloists. Furthermost among these stands Prof. Wilhelm Lindbe*«g, of Chicago, a graduate of the Swedish Royal con- servatory and prominent as pianist, harpist and singer. The fair sex is represented on the programme by Miss Frankie Patrick, soprano, and Mrs. Tillie G. Hoyer, of Galesburg, 111., contralto. Miss Patrick is a graduate of the Northwestern Conservatory of Minneapolis. The fourth one in the quartette of soloists is Rev. J. A. Hultman, of Omaha, who is the pos sessor of a beautiful baritone. Millers and Mieliip-anders Today. The Millers and Michiganders will cross bats today at Athletic Park, the j game being called at 4 o'clock. Fraser j and Wilson will be in the points for j . Minneapolis, and Gayle and Twineham for Detroit. Sunday, Minneapolis and Indianapolis will' meet for the first | time on the home ground. The game | will be played at Minnehaha Park. I Manager Barnes yesterday released Baker and signed George Bercher, a pitcher formerly with the Louisville team. Mahoney Still Missing. W. P. Willits and Sheldon P. Cook have just returned from a fruitless search for J. H. Mahoney, who mys teriously disappeared Wednesday, May 29, from his home, 810 Fourth avenue south. The gentlemen made a ride. of ninety or 100 miles between Cedar lake and Wayzata the last place Mr. Ma- honey was seen alive. It is said the missing man, although in easy circum- stances, left with less than $5 in cash, and as his family relations were pleas- ant, his continued absence is a mystery. Pharmaceutical Field Sports. The committee on arrangements for the coming convention of the state pharmaceutical association, which is I to be held at the Lake Park hotel, -be- ' ginning Tuesday next, met yesterday i at Brotherhood hall to make up the ! list of prizes for the field day sports | Tuesday afternoon. it is expected I that several hundred members will be I present at the convention. J ll y^fT^^f-X COLLARS :! *^ fl f/l " f*^ I COLLARS :i RENOYA . W EVANSTON I *ND | RENOVA M „. "GOOD" BriOd GolkrS *-r- <fa™tee« Moe. g fl %Qoff ' Brai)d Collar Qumntee^ V^e. g (A THREE COLLARS FOR FIFTY CENTS. (tf lA AT ALL LEADING OUTFITTERS. ... M ffi What Is r.*>.shion? An interesting subject, too large for oft-hand $i ffi What Is r.-shJon ? An interesting subject, too large for off-hand :/jV - U. -y-. dikcuss'-.in. We'd like to mail to you (free) our Descriptive Cata-;iiy: W -"log a: After getting a copy of us, see your Outfitter. 1%; W CLUETT, COON & CO., Makers. - Factories, Troy, N. Y. W j .-•.■'■•*■ ■ - • ■ - ■ . - -.■-.-.■ -:■:■-■'..-:'■ FRUITS OF STUDY. COMMEXCEME.\T; OF THE CEN- TRAL. HIGH SCHOOL. AT THE METROPOLITAN. IMPOSING ARRAY OF TALENT. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ROYS AND GIRLS PRESENTED WITH SHEEPSKINS. CONTEST FOR THE GALE PRIZE Is Won by Daniel Taylor for His Learned Tall* on •*l*ooUs.- - annual commencement of the The annual commencement of the Central high school occurred last night j at the Metropolitan opsra house. The proverbial jam and confusion of a j commencement was .almost too much I even for so large an auditorium. The door and the foyer were filled for over an hour with the entering multitude, and by 8 o'clock every seat in the | house was filled, and standing room was at a premium in the lower aisles. On the stage the 130 graduates were arranged in six ascending rows, an in- spiring array of youthful attainment, and a proud spectacle for the hundreds of fathers and mothers who were scat- tered through the audience. •. At the side of the stage were seated Supt. Jordan, Rev. Pleasant Hunter and Directors Norton, Rolfe, Quinby and I Mrs. Crays, of the board of educa- I tion. Prof. C. E. Greer, principal of the Central high school, presided over the evening's exercises. ..-■ . The programme was given entirely by members' of the class, and was- creditable throughout. The orations, essays and recitations were all of a high order, and well judged as to length. The only exciting feature was the contest for the Gale prize, which is an event of every commencement of the' Central high school. There were four- teen contestants this year, and the three marled highest had places on the programme. They were marked on delivery by Judge Ell Torrance, Prof. Webster, of the East Side high school, and Mrs. Manning, of the Manning school of oratory. The prize is $70 in gold, the interest of $1,000 given In . trust to the board of education some years ago by S. C. Gale. The prize was won by Daniel Taylor, whose subject was "Books." ~'.y . 7-7"7.77 Charles A. Ridge way opened the pro- gramme with a piano solo, "Sequidil- la," by Bohri, followed by Geibel's boat song given in chorus by the class, with Prof. McFadon as leader and Mr. Ridgway as accompanist. Then fol- lowed the literary programme. Sa lutatory, Miss Edna Lamb; oration, Daniel Woodward, "Books;" oral es- say, "Independent Thought," Emma Seabury CrOunse; recitation, "Rescue of Lucknow," Lucy Jeamette Gale; solo, "Fleeting Days," Clara Isabel Holt; oration, "Political Corruption," Welty Daniel Miner; valedictory, "Tennyson's Women," Ruth Shepherd Phelps. Superintendent C. M. Jordan pre- sented the diplomas. The benediction wan ; pronounced by Rev. Pleasant Hunter, and the audience dispersed to the barbaric strains of the class yell. EXPO AVILL ASSIGN. j The Northern Trust Company Pulls Out of the Muddle. There is no longer any doubt that the • exposition directors will make an as l signment on June 15. The Northern j Trust company, which was clung to j for a few days by the directors, in the hope that its scheme to save the prop- I erty, might, prove effective, has pulled I out, and the assignment is now inevi- I table. The company yesterday sent the following letter to Secretary Hovendon, of the exposition company: "Your communication of the sth inst. authorizing the Northern Trust com- pany, by your board of directors, to solicit subscriptions to capital stock for a new company to succeed the present exposition company, is re- ceived. '-;y- yy. y ■■-'■' "I beg to reply that the conditions set forth in your resolutions adopted and submitted to this company are so restricted that, in the judgment of our board,, the matter is not practicable as set forth in the proposition. Therefore, we respectfully decline to entertain the subject. - to • yy (Signed) Vr "GEORGE E. MAXWELL, V. Pt." June Settlement of Taxes. The county auditor yesterday com- pleted the June settlement of delin [ quent taxes, which have been distrib- I uted as follows: Total collections, j $183,793.26; amount refunded, $4,008.67; ! net settlement, $479,754.50. I The funds are distributed' as follows: } State tax, $30,018.95; state schools, $15, --| 412.33; school districts and city, $00.77; i county revenue, $24,461.97; city. of Mm THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORfttNG, JUNE 8, 1895. neapolis, $272,271.83; board of education, 1 $53,771.05;, penalties, ; $67,938.72; county, outside of city, ; $15,848.88. City items: Current expenses, $59,598.33; interest, $31,213.75; permanent improvement, $22,927.93 ; * park board,; $13,503.53 ; library board, $15,^8.13; corrections and chari- ties, $8,102.11,. ;: 777 ;•' ,"■ 7.." STRONG CASE FOR MERRITTS. A Letter Produced "Which Gives Rockefeller a Stunning * Blow. DULUTH, Minn., June 7..— Rocke- feller's attorney, made a big mistake yesterday in showing Lon Merritt a letter written by Lon to Gates in 1893, in ; which Lon referred to the scheme outlined in his interview with Rocke- feller. This denies John D.'s deposi tion that he talked but ten minutes with Merritt, arid then only about the weather. Andrus R. Merritt testified as to his visit to New York to see about the deal; how he objected to Rocke- , feller . getting bonds and the Merritts only stock; that Rockefeller was plac- :. ing too low a valuation on the Merritt properties; ; that they didn't know 7 the valuation of Rockefeller's properties; and were opposed to Rockefeller hay- ing a first mortgage on their property. Gates replied that their fears were groundless, and that Rockefeller's properties were gilt edge. So Andrus and his two brothers prepared a let- ter stating what" they thought a fair valuation of their, propertied This was in accord with Gates' suggestion as to Rockefeller's wishes.. Two days later Gates said Rockefeller was satisfied and wanted the consolidation accom- plished. The letter referred to was read to, the jury and put the Merritt properties on a cash basis of $12,800,000.. GRAPE AND CANISTER. The most unpopular man , in Chicago at present is the chap who tried to' banish the bloomers oi*, the bikes. He's a blarsted bloomin' fizzle.— Herald. -A society for the suppression of scandal has been formed in j Prussia. A society for the suppression of the causes of scandal would be too much to expect.— New York Press. So evidently careful were they to give rise at the Depew dinner to no dangerous impressions that it hasn't got out yet whether they favored sil ver so far as Jo use it for table ware.— Philadelphia Times. y-p-; IE John Bull hankers after a slice of Turkey now is his chance to get it; the only question is whether he prefers the dark meat or the white.— Omaha 8ee. .7: ■ ;*"•; -77"~*"y~ -' . At a recent gathering Benjamin Har- rison had the misfortune to sit down on William McKinley's hat, crushing it out of all semblance. There were profuse apologies. No one ever sat down on grandpa's hat yet.— lowa Reg- ister. The Philadelphia business men must be proud when represented in the fed- eral senate by Cameron and. Quay. The. hardest thing that is said about the latter, by the way, is that he is to Pennsylvania what Piatt is to New 'Buffalo Commercial. The Omaha World-Herald compares Senator Palmer to "Benjamin" : Ar nold. Mr. Bryan seems to be as well posted on history as on finance.— Washington Post. It is our guess that Tom Reed will come out of the woods long enough to slip out to Ohio and make a few speeches for Mr. Foraker's guberna torial Washington Post. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. •M ■ A Wattersoniun Welcome. A Wattersonian Welcome. Courier-Journal. - But, a truce to" speculation. The pur- pose of this writing was to give a cor- dial welcome to the Republican boys in the trenches. Like old Damas in the play, we never know how much we like a man until we have fought him; and, we have fought these men many and many a time, as, please God, .we shall fight them many' and many a * time again— but all in the way of neighborly good will— for politics is not war, and are not we all, Republicans and Democrats alike, are .we not all Kentuckians, and, what is more, Amer icans? So, come in, gentlemen, and make ♦ourselves at home. Mr. Denny, you are welcome. So, too, Mr. Yerkes, Mr. Feland, and the rest. Walter, take Col. Bradley's hat! And you, Elijah, , you sit in the rocker! 7 7* . Whisky, $1.25 Quart Bottle. When you want a whisky for medic- inal use, you want it pure. "Royal Ruby" Rye whisky is guaranteed pure in every particular, and recommended for the aged, the invalid and the con- valescent. Bottled only at distillery. -Royal Ruby Port Wine, y7y Taste of this wine, and you will know why we call it "Royal." A glass held up to the light will snow why we call it Ruby. It Is grand in sickness and convalescence, or where a strengthening cordial is required; rec ommended by druggists and physi cians. Be sure you get "Royal Ruby;" don't let dealers . impose on you with something "just as good." Sold only in bottles; price, quarts $1. Pints 60 cents. Kennedy & Chittenden, cor- ncr Third and Wabasha streets. = .- -.y'v.*; :■/.»---. ; ■■'■•.*.>'* .:-.-; . Faith to Move Mountains. Faith to Hove Mountains. Courier-Journal." " We believe this to be the will of God. Upon it rests the blessing of heaven. Beneath it reposes the wisdom of the ages. Before it prostrate lies the despotism of a thousand years. Because its leaders sometimes - forget it, has the Democratic party organiza tion sometimes lost its grip and fallen from grace. But the principles of true Democracy will 'survive all times and follies, and in the end they will find their full expression. . . Results Are what we look for, especially when we pay out our money. The results of buying a ticket over the Burlington Route and you can reach ail principal; cities by its line— are speed in traveling, the -acme of comfort in accommoda- tions, uniformly courteous j attention from employes, and a sense of perfect. security that you '-' will arrive safely and on time. ' Get tickets at 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan), or Union Depot./ All "Glnooine Statesmen.)? Philadelphia Times. * - *". - ."•-"■'■ There are yet many cowardly politi cal leaders who are afraid to express themselves in favor of honest money, but before - many months shall have passed they will come to the front and jostle over ■ each other to declare _in favor of maintaining public and priv- j : ate credit, and in favor •of dollars, whether - paper, -. gold or silver, which .will command their face value in every market in the world. More Menacing Than Murder. Seattle Post-Intelligence. - ': We regard these offenses against morality as more menacing than mur der, without depreciating the gravity; of that crime. If there is' one : field. affording better opportunity than an- other for the employment of fi good women's efforts it is. in the cause we have indicated— as delicately as we can without losing any : of : the earnestness - the subject inspires.., „y V- ' ' - - - '- - "-■ ■ 7 7 Who Moreton Fre**ven Is. Who Morcton Frexven Is. ' Omaha Bee. ' -/ '■'■""** . Moreton Frewen is neither recognized in Great Britain as an eminent finan cier nor; an -authority- on finance. ; He is a speculator, pure and simple, who ■at one time " had ..• invested -extensively i ( In" Wyoming cattle ' ranches j and more I recently has become heavily.; interested in Montana silver mining properties. :: ■'■7-' V:77:' yyy, * ~yy ■ ■■ ■ -y-yy--: fIOP-^jtoE BOOIW '-."* t Continued From Firtt Page. inventive, economical and earnest peo- pie. "7- . * ' yy ' -': '■'■ ' y .* - In one respect our ; situation for the j extension of our manufacturing enter- prises is far more favorable than, that', of - the New : England ** states.'- /We ' are* in the center of the continent ■ instead of on Its rim. Instead of the waste of water upon which they face in one di- rection, we look out here in Minnesota over a vast expanse of fertile prairie's, almost as level as the sea, but abound-1 ing in resources for the support : of; human life. ' These prairie regions al- ready support a large population, and, are destined to maintain on farms and* in farm | villages j five or six ; times as many people as now Inhabit them. Prairie countries do not take , to .man-* , ufacturing." They are the natural mar- j " kets for the fabrics, implements and wares produced in the- regions nearest at hand where nature ; has provided timber, iron, coal and other raw ma- terials and water power for turning the wheels of factories. We need not ex- pect to crowd New -England or the other Eastern states out of their pres ent industrial pursuits. .; .: , . OUR FIELD IS WIDE ENOUGH . j here at home, and if we do no more than to furnish the increase of our own population in the Northwestern states w^h what they will need in the way of clothing, shoes, .agricultural machinery and Implements, I structural iron and steel, vehicles, furniture, lum ber, . paper, and a thousand articles of daily use, we shall have ample oppor tunity for a very great extension of; our present manufacturing enterprises. The purpose of this pleasant gather ing Is to bring into friendly acquaint- ance with each ; other the : newspapers of Minnesota and the manufacturers of Minnesota. We wish to see if these two powerful and beneficent factors j in our civilization cannot be of greater service to each other ; than they have been in the past. Others who will fol-*' low me will point out ways in" which it is thought that the gathering this; evening may produce good and lasting results in ' stimulating, the industries of our beloved state and increasing its prosperity. It is my agreeable duty to give you all a cordial welcome, and to congratulate you upon the success ful beginning of this new movement. j Frequent applause was bestowed duty ing Mr. Smalley's address, and its sen-' timents appeared to find a responsive chord in the breast of every man present. ' HOME GOODS, HOME BENEFITS. E. Vanish was introduced very hap- pily by the toastmastef;; to respond to the sentiment "Why Northwestern Peo ple Should Buy Northwestern Goods." He alluded to the largeness of the sub ject, but made an early hit by the state- ment that, all things else being .equal. Northwestern people should buy. and use home-made . goods. He asserted there is a fundamental principle that will justify.; the practice of being loyal to home products. Every man in the Northwest should be loyal to the Northwest , because it his home. It is every man's duty to build up . the city, the state and the . section where, he makes his home. We should buy in the i Northwest .to develop our resources,. diversify our industries and add to -the;: general prosperity. 7 The speaker \n.-, , stanced the boot and shoe Industry, and pointed out that only 40 per cenJL manufactured leather used in the North west is put up and finished here. ; Fol lowing out I this line of . thought, Mr. Vanish developed a | very strong \ ar gument for adherence, to home indus- tries, on the basis that encouragement of one. industry" would naturally make; a field for and .7 build ,up others. Throughout all lines of trade this holds good, said he, and those, present were, evidently of. the same opinion,. for they, heartily applauded .Mr. Vanish's speech. :; SOUND TALK BY ; WILL ARD.: "Why the Northwest Should Manu- "Why the Northwest Should, Manu facture For Its Own Consumption" was the toast assigned to , John. A. Willard, of " Mankato. There is, he said, absolutely no reason why,. the people of this section should not manu facture for their own consumption. We are a highly civilized p' pie, and therefore we manufacture ver:/ largely, for ourselves \ and for . others. The greatest manufacturing nations are the greatest *in commerce, : in wealth and in power; and the greatest period of the development of; such nations has been the time when manufactures were most busy and prosperous. Mr. Will- ard made some apt comparisons be tween Great .Britain and Spain and Italy; between China and Japan. Car rying the idea further, he emphasized the development of manufacturing and the vast increase of wealth in New England. The Northwest should man ufacture especially those lines for .which we have the raw materials^ in abundance. Think, said Mr. Willard, of wool going to New England at ten cents a" pound: and coming back as cloth at $1 a pound. Iron ore is be ing shipped to the East at a low price and comes back to us v a highly wrought form at a greatly enhanced price. " There is no reason at 311 why Northwest enterprise and capital should not manufacture these raw ma terials and reap the benefits that would accrue. We should manufacture for our own consumption in the Northwest more especially to give employment to our urban population.^ It is impossi ble to force city-bred boys and girls onto the farms; and .the day of our greatest prosperity— the time when the Northwest will be the peerless section of our country— will be . when we can provide plenty of employment for them through the establishment of great manufacturing industries in the North west.; ;.:;.; ' ■.. y-'y --■ y ; ■".:'-- - : .-*. H. M. Knox opened his remarks with the statement ; that "To advertise or not to advertise".*: is the question of to be or not to be with the Northwestern manufacturer-**. He* said that the Northwest was a republic in itself, that ' we can manufacture almost everything we nead for ; ourselves. He advocated keeping our money here j and building up our own industries instead of send- ! ing it to the East to purchase manu factured articles and then borrow the; same money at a high rate of interest.. He also called * attention to the : fact' that manufacturers should not ask for a free write-ups 1 every .*"- time they { starL a new plant. That is advertising and, should be paid for. Advertising is; thfc only • income of the 7 newspapers and ; their generosity in booming our new Industrie? is the cause of their poverty,: Advertising is a far '■ better, investment than insurance and should not be look- ed on in the shape of a needless cxi pense. Its f returns are \ quicker ! awl ( larger than the best of .insurance and the prosperity of the 7 Northwester manufacturer's and newspapers will* mutually • increase when j the busin|||t men come to ' recognize advertising 'M an investment. '7 :.7.: '** -. 7' - Mr. .:■•. Knox was . followed by CpJ; Plummer, of * Dakota, who, although; not on the programme, made a very able, speech in praise of the true Amer- lean * spirit" which * built up and still controls the Northwest... " -;•'.:-•>; * ; George N. ; Lamphere,- of the . Moor- . head News, was next called on. His subject was, "What Can : the Press Do for the Northwestern Manufacturers?"' - He J said - that • more * friendly relations should :. exist between the manufact urers and the newspapers. 7 The form er should [patronize the latter more than they have been in the habit of -doing.. His remarks 7 were 7* mostly! "on ';? the mutual benefit "to be derived ;by - judi cious * advertising, both by the /press' ! and *-. manufacturing -7 industries. ■ He, • also i\ spoke '-' of 7 the - organization just ■ effected -by Minnesota: publishers, Sand , • gave >a 1 slight ,; outline ; of ** their inten tions. : •■•* - ■■.7. ■: "'■'"..■ ■-/■"'- '7 .'•-.>'-;■•■.' Mr/ Day, of the Albert Lea Standard, followed with a very strong speech ; on the relation of the newspapers to ] the ; business f, interests {of the Northwest. In * conclusion "~ he ■ remarked that . the meeting and good fellowship exhibited were very. pleasant, but unless a prac tical ' end was 1 reached it amounted !: to nothing. He asked that a committee of the Commercial : club should meet • the new organization of publishers at their meeting .today and consider plans for mutual benefit. - .7 - , 7 ; ,Mr. Paradls, of the Midway News, closed the programme with a few short remarks, after, which H. E. Hand, of the Montevideol Leader, offered the fol lowing resolution: 1. ; Resolved.7 That the "■■ thanks ." of ' the : newspaper men of the Northwest and iof r the Commercial club are due ■ and are most cordially extended to the i manufacturers of St. Paul and of the ' Northwest who . have -so generously I and ' munificently ' ■-.' provided »**" the • re : freshments .which have so materially ; added to the * enjoyment and ' pleasure !of the evening. - The resolution was unanimously ; passed. . • -.The.tditors also passed the following resolution::/- -Resolved,- That the sincere thanks of this association ■ are due and the same are hereby tendered E. A. Paradir, of the Midway News; H. G. Day, of the Albert Lea Standard; G. N. Lamphier.. of the Moorhead News ; H. E. Hond, Montivedeo *. Leader, and H. P. Hall, : late of the Morning Call of St. Paul, for their untiring efforts to bring about the perfecting of " the Northwestern Publishers' association/ ■ LIST OF GUESTS. J. A. Millard. A. M. Knox. George W. Parker. J. McLain. -."- John A. Johnson. Tarns Bixby. . . C. P. Stine. * ' E. V. Smalley. E. S. Lambert. W. J. Footner. . H. J. Myers. J. J. Dobson. C F. Spencer. C. F. Case. *** -.' '" C. D. Schonlan. • A. F. Howard. G. S. Pease. ' . F. L. Blodgett.* " J. G. Robb. ■-. . C. R. Sheppard. Henry C. Aldrich. Alton Crosby. W. W. Graef.: -' Leslie Matthews. J. Mitchell. D. Mulrein. W. G. Trotman. F. 'J. Berrisford. . W. D. Belden.* : O. H. Rask. P. A. Kroshus. C. W. Horr. '• R. A. Ball.* J. T. Dean. C. W. Schnieder. ■-. H. P. Hall. W. R. Hodges. Julius A. Schmahl. Irving Todd. . ; H. W. Hall. F. B. Doran. L. R. Root. ; O.B.Lewis. F. J. Luger. ' * F. J. Meyst. - J. W. Taylor, -'y' Andrew Sammon. Wm. Hamm. Lee T. Meachum.' D. '•■ P. Rousso- C. W. Hall. -.;. ; poulos. , - D. H. Macgowan. E. A. Noble. W. C. Bailey. S. Peters. y .7 .•. L. H. Franklin. * George Benz. Geo. C. Andrews. G. F. Kuhles. A. L. May. '-.-. J. J. Corcoran. W. J. Munro.- * Geo*. R. Stephens. G. L. Nye. * ". O. H. Neill. F. V. Brown. : Herman Rlsch. . J. H. Bidleman. Geo. C. Kuispel.' E. K. Fisher. x , H. K. Sternberg. J. F. Lansbrough. H. F. Stock. O. H. Phillips. Geo. Mitchelsc<n. * A. B. Lang. H. A. Wetmore. A. Moorman. Alex Adams. * Wm. Rhode?. . Kirby, Thomas. ■ E. A- Webb. Eugene Villaume. M. O. Leittgen. F. H. Scribner. E. E. Beard. H. S. Rearick. R. W. Smith. E. G. Hinebaugh. W. J. Westphal. E. E. Cowell. Farwell, . - Ozmun, C* K. Kenyon. Kirk & Co. J. N. Mounts. T. Guldbrandsen. E. D. - Fisher. S. A. Langum. . F. E. Hall. M. J. Dowllng. y.<- Louis H. Hainlin. Chas. C. Whitney. Carter Rittenberg Wm. F. Jahcike. & Hainlin. Samuel Brant. T. J. Pierce." W. H. Ware. . W. L. Harris. Geo. N. Nanpher. G. W. Jenks. > H. E. Hoard. J. N. Jackson. Nels D. Cey. J. L. Putnam. AT ST. PAUL HOTELS. ■.-yy - ■ ■ ■ ■ -. - 1 '-y-y The Detroit beise ball club are at the | The Detroit base ball club are at the Windsor. * * ' I At th 9 Aberdeen— Mass Mansel, Mr. and Mrs. Mylius, Adrian; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, • Topeka; W. H. Ros- sington, Topeka; H. N. Elmer, Chi cago. . - y-; ,y lAt the Ryan— S. G. Comstock, Moor head; A. W. Lounsberry, Cedar Rap ids; William H. Dailey, Philadelphia;" M. R. Swift, Ne. B. Cole, Cleveland; Joseph Baer, Cincinnati; W. C.Yankey, W. H. Yankey, -Detroit; John T. Dee and wife, S. F. Maguire, Chicago; G. Harrower, New York. J At the Clarendon— Grindeland, John M. Halvorsen, Warren; * Fred Chamberlain, Chicago; Andrew Sam mon, Graceville; G. J. Nichols, Water town; ' James -■-, McHale, Shakopee; Thomas M. Casey, . New Richmond; E. S. Lambert, Fergus Falls. " , ' At the Sherman— E. O. Dilling, Dray ton, N. V. ; R. J. Jacobi, Carvey, Minn. ; W. B. Charlton, Portage la Prairie, Man. ; ■J. P. Byerley, Freeport, 111. ; George M. Beasley, Rockefeller, 111. ; Nat C. Beasley,- Miles City, -Mont. ; C. S. Sellers, Mankato, Minn. ; W. H. Par ker and wife, Downing, Wis. At the' Windsor— S. F. Way and wife, Spring Valley; J. H. Irish, Detroit; G. N. Lanphere and son, Moorhead ; - G. ;B. Ward, Alexandria; A. E. Engstom, Cannon Falls; H. G. Day. Albert Lea; J. B. Rier, Shakopee; S. J. Tomlinson, Winona; G. F. Spencer, Atwater; C. E. . Graham, Waseca., ■''•.-, <■■■■- - At the Merchants'— S. Butler, West Superior; F. B. Royce, Fort At- kinscm. Wis.; A. B. Cole, Fergus Falls; E. W. Smith, Winnipeg; John Jenswald Jr., Duluth; W. F. Corbett, Park River; I J. W. Wheeler, J. M. Smith, j Crooks- ton; C. F. Easton. Aberdeen; William Stewart, Berlin, Wis. Registered yesterday •at • the Com- mercial club were Andrew Sammon, "Graceville; George H. Smith Jr., Mm! -! neapolis; H. Wetherly, New York; ! Lawrence Goodrich, Ortonville: L. P. | Conover, Chicago; W. J. Mead, Mm neapolis; D. Asire, Chicago; George ! Stephens, New Paynesville; P. G. Leonard, Boston. - -i.:.y.. '7': ***•***■ C h ll d ren C ry f 6 r Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ?/ WAS SQUARE, And Would Apologize ' "Wlien He ; Got Home, Detroit Free Press. The other day as I was. taking It easy across the Brooklyn bridge, I met ! a genuine specimen of the old New Hampshire homespun, who was In town ' for a day or two and of course took in the bridge- as one of the sights. "Say!" he began after we had passed a few remarks. "I've got to do the squar' thing when I get back hum, even if it does humble me. That's me— I. alius do the squar' thing in beggin'. a man's pardin* if I've r set down on him wrongfully." I "la it about the bridge?" I -asked. . , "Yes, sir— that's why, I'm down here. Don't. happen- to. know Steve Hockett 'of my town do you?" 1 "I don't remember to have met him." I "Mebbe not, though .he v was down here last winter and stayed four days, and thought he shook hands with about everybody in town. When he got back he had some whoppers to tell. One day I heard him tellin' about this bridge. He said it was longer than from. my barn to the schoolhou«e.*' r ."y 7*"'";*rj . j "And.it is?" " }."She; is, but I called Steve a liar. Yes, sir, she's a lot longer, and I've got to take it back. He also said she was wider' n my dooryard. . That's true, too, though .I : called him a • blowhard. He said she was ninety feet high, 7and I called him another liar and ' dared him : out doors.'. .'.-What j was the cost?" X" About . $16,000,000, I - believe." .! "Wall, 'Steve : only put it at $7,000,000, '■■■And yit four of us called him a liar in chorus. What's . the hoss power pullin' that cable?" 7 : ■ - - "Over 20,000." " ?•" ■:';.-. "Steve: only, put it about 10,000, and yit y nobody would swaller the figgcrs. ; -How-many folk a : day cross over?" ; "In ', the cars.on; foot* and by team over 200,000 per day. '.. How did Steve put it?" 7 *- y . .;. :-;■ --> ..' .-"He; only.'- put it 60,000, and yiKwe all got so mad that nobody would lend: ; him j a chaw.;, of :. terbacker.y Instead of ■ bein' a;blowhard and a liar Steve Hock- ett didn't put the Aggers half big 'nuff.- sayvr'.-y-y- /■:■ •:-.---;.-- y^yyy ' "Yes?" yy. -.' yy, ""=_,": rAy-~ -:- "I've t : bin right . here. I've . walked across twice, measured with a'"", tape- line and • axed a lot of ; questions,'; and I've 'found; that was .wrong and that Steve was ~- right. ■} When . I git - hum r I ; shan't- let '*. the • grass : grow under my : feetl 'til ; I hunt up T Steve and - say:' 'Steve 7 Hockett, you went down to New York last winter and seen the big | bridge and ■ cum back hum to tell us all about it. Most -everybody said • you was a liar. Put '-. it thar', Steve ! * I've bin down thar'. arid I know cut the figgers down Instead of bcostin' 'em up— shake! You '-. are no' liar, and that bridge is the gaul-durndest,' all firedest, slam-bangest thing on top of this airth at | the 'present j minit, | and I 7 stand ready . to lick the varmint who disputes it.' " SHE WAS TIRED, ; SHE WAS TIRED, And She Knew How to Get a Seat . in the Car. Philadelphia Telegraph. An-jr-i "' - seat was occupied arid several persons were hanging to the straps in thei usual picturesque attitudes that ■ mode of I travel necessitates when the ■ car was boarded by a couple of young • ladies, stylishly dressed* arid ; demure- looking. ;..'." /" * No one moved to offer them seats. The men seemed more deeply interest- ed than ever in their papers or in working out abstruse mental calcula tions with a delightful air of oblivion that overlooked the small - things ; of life. The women— the New Woman still being in a rather embryotic state —of course did not. ... ; ;. . "I'm not going to . stand, Minnie," remarked one to * the other. "I'm too tired, andl, I'm going to have a seat." "But how on earth will you get one?" inquired the other, member of this interesting pair, for interesting they- were ' by the time the conversa tion had reached this stage. "Watch and wait, and perhaps you may learn something of human na ture," was the reply, of the fair one, whose glance had been roving over the various occupants* of the seats. . -y .:/. 7 Suddenly her face brightened per ceptibly, and she began edging to ward the front of the car. • 7*- 777 "What is it, Lii?" inquired the one addressed as Minnie, who had noted the change of expression. - "There's my victim," was the reply, indicating by aj nod of her pretty head a surly-looking little man occupying room sufficient for two persons, and whose only apparent aim in life at the time seemed to be to secure comfort for himself, however much at the ex- pense of his neighbors. Gradually . pushing forward, a posi tion; was finally secured immediately in his front.- A sudden jar of the car, and down in his lap sat Miss Lii, crushing ; in '■: his paper, dragging his eyeglasses from his nose, and knock- ing his tila over to a rakish tilt that would have made a political heeler * green with envy. "A thousand pardons," said the young woman, with a smile - that should have melted ' the heart of an Iceberg, as she quickly rose. "I'm sorry. I hope I have not hurt you?" And then, as the victim began sep arating himself from the ruins, he uttered something: about "no harm done," he guessed. - : ,:*/7 Hardly had everything been righted when again the car made a sudden start,' and with a little scream of dis- may down sat this young schemer with results even more disastrous than before to the little man. The shock sent his head crashing. "against the window, and away went his high* hat, bouncing and jolting along the floor. "'You'll have to pardon me, but really I cannot keep my feet," she explained, and then, as the man rose to reach his hat,- "Oh, take your seat! I'm a thousand' times obliged. So kind of you, I'm sure,", and with a smile that seemed to say "I told you so," she sank languidly into the vacated seat. ASHof - Taken nt the Wrong Time Cost Thousand!*.. Chicago Trib'.n^. Times like the present, when the Chi cago grain markets are fluctuating wildly and a fortune may be made or lost within an hour, are almost always attended by incidents so extraordinary as to be scarcely credible/There is a trader on 'Change who made a vow last week : that he would never again have his boots blacked. The price of the shine has not gone up with wheat, and the regular quotation is a nickel, but the shine in question cost the tra der in the neighborhood of $5,000. It came about in this way: He was think- ing that his ; boots needed a brush- ing up, but he was watching a short line of wheat which was to be bought in if the market advanced to a cer- tain figure. It was a figure that no one thought would be reached that day, but this trader was a trifle nervous over it, so he hesitated about going over to the blacking stand.. As bad, luck would have it another trader happened along and said: "Charlie, let's go over and get a shine." • "No," responded Charlie, facetiously, "I haven't got the price." y/^/ "That's all right. If you'll go and get a shine with me 111 pay for it." Charlie took him up, and while they were getting the shine the market, with one of those freaks not unusual during the last week, made a sky-rocket up- turn and stayed just a quarter of a cent over the figure at which Charlie ought to have bought to save a loss if nearly $5,000. He may retrieve himself if the market ever declines, but up to date he has $5,C00 charged up to shine account. . - ':>/■ Dollar for Round Trip. Great Northern to W*»ys.ata, Minne- tonka Beach and Spring Park, and tour of lake. Leave Union depot at 8:55 a. m. week days and 9:35 a. m. Sun- days. Dollar for all. . •***» 7. 7 A Home Thrust. Helena Independent. Benjamin Harrison is making Im mense efforts to. forget Tom Carter, says the Washington Post. Do- tell! After all the senator's unsophisticated and disinterested dsvotion through the last campaign, tqo. /r :.-//:. "/'//'-; Cheap Farett to JTonkn. -./'. A $1 ticket on the Great Northern in- eludes railroad fare and complete tour of lake, on Navigation Co.'s steamers. Connecting trains leave union station 8:55 a. m., daily, except- Sunday, 9:35 a. m., Sunday only. „ A Jingo*"-- "American.*** Vy .-' Courier-Journal. What they mean by an "American" is a fellow guaranteed to stir up strife with- all the world, and 7 to bully and bluster, if not to fight, every time there is the -least friction between us and any other nation.: When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria. We gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, * -*-•' She cried for Castorla. When she became* Miss, She clung to Castoria. When she had Children, : '■- She gave them Castoria. -' DIED. NAGLE— June : 7, 1895, . at ".In-: -ver" Grove,. at the • home of _ his; •.-'■.- father, John/ Nagle, . aged : thirty-nine :.': years, brother of -J. D.*" and .' M. . T. : ./Nagle,* of this city.;? Funeral from the; ■;'';-. above residence of - his father,- on the -. Sunflsh - Lake ,-. road, * Sunday, ': June . 9, ?, -. at i 2:30 *■ p. m., -■ at - Mendota church, '-Friends invited. Seattle and Mozzla : papers please copy. ; '.-*.-. * MRS. M. € SCHOONMAKER. A New York Woman Who Suffered for Four Years ?^.-Wi^ Nervous Debility— Paiae's Celery Com- pound Made Her WelL" "For four years I was a sufferer from nervous debility. During that time I took a great many remedies without getting any help until I tried Paine's celery compound. I took six bottles of that remedy and was cured. I cheerfully recommend Paine's celery compound." So writes Mrs. M. S. Schoonmaker of S(% Jane st., New York City. Too many women needlessly suffer from nervous troubles, not only in the cities, but everywhere. Their whole world too frequently lies inside the four walls of their homes. Think of the many persons, men as well as women, who spend most of their lives barricaded within the nar row confines of their dwellings. Sum mer finds them pale and tired out. Their store of nervous vitality has been slowly brought down by vitiated air and sedentary life. Their whole sys tem needs a thorough replenishing. The nerves want nourishment, the tis sues-are not half supplied with ma terial for the repair of their parts, and A GLIMPSE OF THE POPE Am Ho W«« Home to the Sifttlne Chapel to Celebrate Mass. A writer in Harper's Bazar stood in the ante-room as LeoXIII., theday after his eighty-sixth birthday, was borne to the Sistine chapel to celebrate mass on the eighteenth anniversary of his accession to the pontificate, and thus describes the scene: Now and then a woman fainted or a man was- led away, but the Sisters of Charity, in a room especially provided for the dis abled, took them in charge. Tall gren adiers, those picked soldiers who never fight, stood by the doors or paced up and down the corridors, in skin tight white trousers and high patent leather boots. High officials, cardinals of every degree, Knights of Malta (but few of these are left), courtiers in black satin with velvet capes, dig nitaries of church and state— all these passed through the line of spearsmen drawn up on either side from one doorway, in the room in which we stood to that other leading to the Sistine chapel. It was after all these men had passed and disappeared within that we heard —a long way off, It seemed— the cheer of many voices In uneven acclamation from one to another.as lightning might dart and strike in unexpected places. Nearer and nearer we felt the en thusiasm creeping, till at last in our own room the shouts broke suddenly forth. Men lifted children in their arms to see. Some waved their hats with loud vivas. People held up their rosaries to be blessed, or waved hand kerchiefs in wild enthusiasm. Every person forgot his neighbor, straining toward that figure just Inside the door, borne high above the' heads of all. The face was fragile, ethereal, lumin ous, that of an old man from whose face all look of sex had vanished. It might have belonged to some rare old woman, burning, in spite of age, with intellectual fire. A mere shell, it seemed, for the holding of the spirit, set like a lamp within. One forgot the gorgeous vestments, the jeweled head dress, the white and gold of the sump tuous robes, the gorgeous chair on which the pope was seated, borne on the shoulders of eight men in scarlet velvet. All that one felt or- saw was the transfigured face of an old man who was murmuring a benediction as he half rose from the chair that car ried him, and the movement of that wonderful right hand, Its two fingers aloft in blessing. y A grand function was held Inside, those who saw It said, but we who stood outside and waited for the sec ond coming of the pope felt that we had missed nothing. It was then that the right hand was toward us, a great diamond flashing on it. A phantom hand it seemed. Those who have seen a faint white cloud floating just above the horizon on a starlight night have an idea of the impression that fragile hand made on those who saw It. . 7" V " Takes It Stralarht. Though the Prince of Wales and most of the royal family are martyrs to in- digestion, Queen. Victoria has never suffered from dyspepsia. She attrib utes this to her eating little, but often, and to her taking whiskey at meals. She drinks It clear, without water. All the Comforts of Home. The Chicago Great Western Railway has placed ln regular service beautiful new, Compartment Sleeping Cars of the very latest pattern. Excursion tickets now on sale to the principal points East, West and South. : Dining car service ala carte. City Ticket Oflice, 361 Robert street, corner Fifth. ..."-'. "^^^^^^^^^^ And all kinds ot Dentistry at t&itofcs4&W&)g& ,ower Pric,*s lhn" aliy oUier £&&&r -&?fiia) ' '!^|ft» dentist can pos»ibly uivs nnd Ey&frQA ' rtiffgfSn J^^l @^~yAs still be euaranued lirst-class. V^^ul} £&g&,)?n pi®, Dentist JJil§L *^>ij^i, ►"'^j^^^v " He moved to *JiO Mcollet A v., •^^^Hij.ij^oS^' ;< .-^Sy^My^ "■:--"' -• Minneapolis," Jllim. - <-t^*\* *tt*&7\ i 'iiirr r, . ii t"i »na,di«atr,BgWrTMaiaaaaiyTaiiTaa«*aaS¥*Mnaal^Bll ft 4 the great vital organs must have richer blood to make them sound and active,. ' and to keep them so. The nerves and . brain need nourishment. j The power of refreshing and revlv j ing every part of the languid body is I what makes Palne's celery compound the marvelous strengthener and invlg- orator of this century. It is this same capacity to recruit the worn-out nerv ous system, to rejuvenate the blood that has enabled this remarkable rem edy to help so many debilitated per- sons and to restore them again to firm health. _ ."•■. .yy '• _. Rheumatism, neuralgia, pain In the region of the heart, debility and nerv ous weakness, showing itself In any of '. its myriad forms, are dispelled " by . Palne's celery compound. It feeds j enervated tissues all over the body. It gives fresh vigor to the entire : nervous tract, the brain, the largo j nerve centers In the spinal cord and ■ the nerves themselves to their minutest : ramifications. It restores Jaded nervous energy. It J sends new blood coursing through the veins. It makes people well! Antl-Senntlnl Society. A society for the suppression of scandal has just been started at luster. burg, in East Prussia. Every scandal* ous story spread In the town will be traced and -the originator prosecuted by the society. - ;y: *M-~' , .^TT^— *-^TT*******nrT^^l^r*"**^'^*******— -M'^*"f AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. THE MIDWAY Bcnotit Asbury Hospital. -*y<. , Benefit Asbury Hospital. new coon House Minneapolis- LAST Matinee and . Evening Per- formance. ..*>-' :.- , :.;':-.'. Five Hundred. Sooloty Pe0p1e..... Representing Turks, Soudanese. Arabs, Hin doos, Duliiinieynns. Famous beauties, etc. Tarade starts «t7:4">. Admission. -*>c. BASE BALL TODAY AT MINNEAPOLIS. Minneapolis vs. Detroit ! Gi no Called at 4 O'Slock. Sunday at .Minnehaha Park between Mm neapolis and lualaiiapolls X>OOT,OH. 251. 233 and 235 Nicollet Aye., 251. 253 and 255 Nicollet Aye., MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.. Tka ol 'ail an Oaly rrllakle medical offl-e of it, kind 11 the city, ai will be pro,,'; by eoaiulting old filet of tkt itnly"|ircit. Ke-rnlarly *«nt« lid legally qaa!UU*l< long engaged in Chronic, Hereout and Skin Diteaita. A friendly talk eovta nothing. If inconvenient to nut tka -ity for treatment, medicine tent by mail or axprett, free from obtervatien. Carabla caive gniraetted. If doatt ixi.te weny to. noun 10 to I a. m ,2to 4 and 7to I p. in.', Sandaya, 10 to 12 a. m. If you cannot coaii, ittta -tie by mail. Special Parlor for I idle,, - Nervous Oebll.ty, irE'STttffßi Urcr.y, ari.lng from iiidiicraU'.ni, lira,,, Indulgence or Cipoiure, prodacini van. of the low is -t eflectt: Her- ll—. Debility, Dii ten of Sight, geli-Dntrutt, Detea- lira Hiaiory, Pimplaa ..n tha face, 'vertion to Society, l/'ii of Ambition. Ciifltnaaa to Kerry, Melancholy, D) ip.p. ail, Stunted Derelopnient. '.on of P.. war. Paint In tha hack, etc, are trtat.d with tu-cett, Safely, rrlralaly, 'paadiiy. I nnatural discharge** cured Permanently. ... .*"«,- ... I Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, *£ ! affecting Body,. No---. Thro.i, Skin tad Bonet. Blotch,.-, j Eruption!, Acne, Eczema. Oi * * ccc. Ulcere. Painful Bwel- linn, f.ora whatever eeute, pne::ively end forever dmea f r..m thaaraiam by meant of Safe, Tlate-tetted lUa-aale a. ' •tiff and Swollen 1 • mil and Rheumetitni, the remit of I Blood Potion, turelyCred KIDNEY AND URIN- I ARY Coinplainte, Painful, Difficult, too Frequent of Bloody Urine, Ceaarrkoea aad Btrletara promptly cured. PITIDDU Throat, Seie, Leaf lllmwi, tou.uiaellea'. LAI Annil,i.thaia, Broa.hitliaa- Epllep.yt C.ritlilu- tional and acquired "* eakneeaea of Both $-i« IreitoJ tut- ully by entirely Sear aad Rapid Mrlhegi. It it til: . evident that aphviirian paying particular attention to a claea of ci.cc attaint great akill. Every known applica- lion it retorted to and the proved good remediet of all agea andcountriea are Bead. .So Ixaerlaieate a. a Hade. On eac.unt of tha great nnmher of cues applying th* chtriet are kept low- often lower than others. Skill and perfect enret ire important. Call or write. Syaialera Sat aad aa-akalet free ky mall, me Da-dor hat aueeeit- *uIIt treated and cured thou, and, of taiea in ti.ii rity and Ike Hurt watt. All eontultaliem. either ky mail or verba!. -ra regarded at ttrictly confidential and are .nan perfect privacy. j '" " A«. BRINLEY, Minneapolis. Winn. t I ASSIGNMENT NOTICE-STATE OV ASSIGNMENT NOTICE-STATE OF Minnesota, County of Hennepin— District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis trict. Ir the matter of the assignment of AU>ert A. Hartwlg and Alonzo E. Miller, co-partners as Hartwlg and Miller, Insolvents.- Notice Is hereby given that th*; above-named insolvents have, by deed in writing dated June 6th, 1896, made a general assignment to the under- signed of all their property not exempt by law from levy and rale on execu tion for the benefit of all their creditors without preferences who shall file re- leases of their claims as provided by law. All claims must be verified and pre- I sen ted to the undersigned for allow i once within twenty (20) days from th« I publication of this notice. I Dated, June 7th, 1896. - | - JOHN L.ALL.V. j- Assignee. i Wm. H. Donahue, Attorney for As- signee. 23 Wash. Aye. South, Minne apolis, Minn.