1
MINNEAPOLIS, DAILY "PICK-UPS." "Anything for the sake of Btyle"is the motto which emblazons the escutcheons of the would-be \u25a0. leaders of fashion. The ma- jority of them would w*lk about with bells \u25a0 on their toes and rings in their i noses if they '• thought that by so doing they were obeying i , the mandates of Fashion. A. certaiu well- known •\u25a0fellah' who, when- in waddling clothes, accompanied. his -unfortunate pa:er and mater across the ."briny," and who ever Bince has aped the manners of the swells he 6aw on the continent, came strolling down Kicollet avenue yesterday afternoon, attired in a very recherche " suit of flannel and pink and white straw hit. In his button- hole he wore a boutouniere that made arti- ficial flowers in tne hatter's windows fairly quiver with mortification: and jealousy. It ~. was not a lily, "the white flower of a. blame- less life," but a vividgreen flower—a carna- tion dyed green. The "deah boy" knew be was creating a sensation, and the corners of his mouth assumed the color of the bon- tonniere in his Mrugpie to appear oblivious of It all. The dyed carnations are new in the Northwest, but not in the East, where lahde- dahs have been wearing them for some time past. The fad originated in Paris, and prob- ably came over here by mail. A well-known lawyer, whose fondness for the mellow drinks of Bacchus is almost a matter of histoiv. but who took the pledge- that is, "swore off" some time ago,was-seen tii a Nicollet avenue refreshment dispensary yesterday indulging himself as of yore. A iriend saw him, and after evincing surprise laid: ... . "Why. old mau, I thought you took the pledge some time agoSV " "So 1 did," 1 hiccoughed the legal luminary, ordering another Cocktail, "but I discovered' that I couldn't legally administer an oath to myself; so, ns one "who must necessarily make a show of respecting the law, I couldn't, ot course, countenance an illegal oath. See*' 1 - . Among the rare things that will be on ex- hibition in the art gallery of the exposition this fall is a remarkably fine antique rose- wood and ebony Italian cabinet, the property of a wealthy lady who lives in the East. The cabinet is six feet wide, mid has a railed gal- lery surmounted by brouze-d'or figures of Cupids, the interior fitted with numerous drawers and comruirtineuts, the panels of which are most handsomely decorated in flowers of Pietra-duri. lopis-lazuli and precious stones. The three tiers of Corinth- lan columns are of tapls-lnzali and porphyry, the lower part witn raised platform and panel back on Sienna marble. This magni- ficent piece of antiquity was former.' y thO property. of the Due de Medici, and was pur- chased by the present fortuuate owner at a Eale in London. DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS. The arguments on the petition for the ap- pointment of a receiver for M. L.Hallowell' . Jr. nnd S. P. Snider were begun yesterday before Judue Pond, the defendants having .waived the technical objections to the pe- tition. Proceedings were commenced in the dis- trict court yesterday by James R. Chapman. . as trustee, ngainst Porter Wiggins, or New York, and a number of other defendants, to foreclose a mortgage on a number of city lots, given as security on notes amounting to 840,000. The big suit between lumbermen in which J.W. Day & Co. claim $X?,ojOfrom the 11. C. Acklev Lumber company as damages tor the fire which burned out their yam in May,lß9l; is still on trial before .'udge Lochren. The defense opened their testimony yesterday and the case willlikely continue to the end ; of the week. •'.«•": Louisa Caldwell filed a suit for divorce yes- ' 'terday against her husband, John Charles Ctildwcll, on the ground of desertion. The couple were married at Dalhousie, N. 8., in I>''\ The plaintiff charges that her husband deserted her three years later. Mrs. Cald- " well asks that she may. be allowed to resume her maiden name of Louisa (joode and have the.custody ot the one child of the marriage. Patrick Noonan. son and sole heir at law of the lute firace Noouan, has filed ojections. to the probate of the will of his mother on the ground that the- iiistrument was never properly published and declared to be the last willand testament of deceased: that she .' was not-of sound and disposing mind when It whs executed, and that she was unduly in- '' fluenccd by Mary and Grace Noon, grand- daughters, the devibees named in the instru- ment. The hearing was continued one week. THE RKD CROSS. It Is Again the Einbletn of the •: :-~= Crusaders. p The sign of tlie red cross is again bob- l>in<. r around corners . and through alley- Mvajs. the Crusaders havinK commenced, anqtlier ran>pj>eej. vY-estefdiiy S. Babet- BlieK, E. liagnian and C. 11. Wood were lined $oO eaeii for keeping their saloons open on the Sabbath day. George E. young was the complainant in each case. While these cases werebeinsdispo of in the municipal court, Walter S. ; Briggs, the original and triple-plated crusader, was undergoing what in street ;• parlance is known as a "turning down" .at the hands of tlie council committee on licenses. BriggS sent in a communi- cation objecting "strenuously to Cliarles O. Lanipe being granted a iicense for 213 First avenue south. Mr. Briggs stated in his communication that last year, and up to the previous time, Lainpe was conducting a saloon at 223 First avenue south instead of 213, as his license read. The rear of the place at 223 was so constructed that it accom- modated the liabitues and frequenters of the Theater Coniique and its ramifi- cations. Mr. IJricgs therefore objected to his being granted another license. The committee, however, paid no atten- tion to this protest, and granted the license for 213, inasmuch as the appli- cation and bond designated that num- ber. The committee decided that if ; Lanipe conducted a saloon at 223 First avenue south instead of 213. it was tue business of the police to look after it. That Dreadful Alley. An old man named Merihew, who says he lives in Douglas county, was around addiug to the redness of. the. town last night. He fell in with a tough ' who lured him to that nlready famous alley which ekirts the ' rviir of the Tribune building. There the tough slugged him aud robbed him of some of i;is loose change. Merihew siag- gered into the Timer' composing room, and presented such a givtisily appearance that the printers set up a yell of delight, imagin- ing that he was the oflice "Khost." The blood on the old man's whiskers aud a series of ais-mal noises which he mside soon dis- EOpated this pleasaut dream, however Foreman Hiller exhibited unwonted courage and cleai-nearledness by leading the gory Jleriliew out of the composing room to the •street, where he turned him over to a sym- pathetic policeman: Alter a Pastor. CLowry Hill Congregational churclTis after pas'.or in the person of Rev. Joshph 11. Bocgess, of Sterling, Kan. . Mr. Boggess has been at . Sterling . x'or four years. He "etands well up among the Congrega- tional ministers of Kansas. He has preached at the Lowry Hill- church four times and the congregation is in love with him. lie Is a young man and is said to be a powerful preacher. The chinch has ex- tended to bus a unanimous call to fill the \u25a0 pulpit made Vhcant by the : resignation of j{ev. Ilarlan P. iteach. The salary of the . pastor is 3^,0C0 a year. Yesterday nfiernoon the ways and means committee of the council opened bids tor H SIKT,OvX) of permanent imnrovement fund tLirty-year bonds. The highest offered a premium of 65-100 ol a cent, and was from >'. W. Herrick & Co.. of Chicago. The total premium amounts to $1,215.50. AVER'S HAIR VIGOR \u25a0 Keeps the scalp clean, cool, healthy. The Best Dressing Restores hair 4 which has become thin, faded, or gray. Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co. Ljwell, Mass. MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS Two Receptions in Honor of Mrs. Logan— One Sched- uled Today. Anti-Donnelly Alliance Men Hold a Toy County Con- vention. Democrats Will Ratify the Presidential Nominations Tonight. Theodore Schultz Held to the Grand Jury Park Board. Mrs. Gen. John A/Logan is at present the prominent figure in Flour City so- cial circles, and the various Grand Army posts, as well as the society lead- ers, are viying wi«li each other in ar- ranging receptions in her honor. Last night a reception was tendered her in the Masonic Telhple by the John A. Rawlins Post 120. It was a notable event, the handsome post quarters being crowded to the doors with people who were desirous to pay the dead general's wife homage. The re- ception rooms were elabortely, though tastefully, decorated with flowers, red, white and blue bunting, and portraits of military heroes. An orchestra occupied the balcony in the main room, and dis- coursed appropriate airs throughout the evening. Col. William McCrory, com- mander of the post, assumed command, as it were, of the guests, and introduced Mrs. Logan to the ladies who assisted in receiving. These ladies were: Mes- danies S. P. Snider, J. M. Shaw. J. R. Mooie, Daniel Fish. G. G. Eddy and H. A. Morton. The receution committee proper consisted of Maj. H. A. Morton, Capt. J. P. Moore, Judge Ell Torrance, W. C. Corbett ami C. M. Hanson. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs. It. B. Langdon gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Loiriin at her spacious residence on South Tenth street. The reception and din- iiiK rooms were decorated with roses, branches of white and red forming arch- ways at the doors. The table was set with. Venetian glass, and the following ladies oc- cupied seats: Mesdaines Logau, Langdon. Morrison, Washburn, Lowry, Ircvs, Newell, \V. \V. Eastman, 11. P. Brow'u, J. j. Hill,\V. K. Merriara and F. B. Clarke. The crand reception at the. soldiers' home occurs this mornine. Deginning at 10 o'clock. The ladies who will assist Mrs. Logan In re- ceiving are: Mrs. Mary E. Leavens, Dres:- dent of the department of Minnesota, Wom- an's Relief corps; Mrs. Mary E. Starkweath- er, past national junior vice president: Mrs. Nellie N. Norton, past uational chaplain, and Mrs. Celia Norey, department junior vice president. The members of the allied orders from both cities, who desire to Dar- tieipute In the reception, tire requested to as- semble at the Nicollet housj at 9 o'clock to take the electric cars for the home. TURN OUT A.\O RATIFY. Tonight Is the Time the Democrats Will Throw Themselves. This evening is the date set for the Dem- ocratic ratification meeting. The base ball park is the place where it will be held, pro- vided no rain falls to mar the event. In case of rain the Democrats will gather under the roof of the armory, on Eighth street, near Fir?t avenue south. This should be ou2 of the banner political meetings of the year. The choice of Minneapolis Demo- crats was nominated at the Chicago conven- tion, and the people who believe in the ster- lingDemocracy of Graver Cleveland should not lose an opportunity to get out and suow that they like the selection. The committee on arrangements have provided some of the best speakers in the state. Among those who will address the throng are Hon. Thomas Wilson, of Winona; Hon. E. W. Durant, of Stillwater; Hon. Dauiel W. Lawler. of St. Paul; Hon. Dauiel W. Buck, of Mnukato. Cy Wellington will be present in r.ll probability. He is at present engaged in defending a man tor murder, and. he may noi have the time to come to Minneapolis. This meeting willmurk the openiuc of the campaign in the Northwest, ana should be a rouser. PEACE REIGNED. The Park Board Meeting Was a Quiet Affair. The East side boulevard matter threatened to disrupt things at the park board meeting yesterday afternoon, and Commissioner Ryan was cocked and primed for a long discussion. Fortu- nately for everybody, however, the storm blew over, the matter being laid over lor two weeks. In the meantime the board's attorney willascertain what bearing the supreme court's decision on the Hennepin avenue boulevard will have upon the proposed boulevard. To- morrow afternoon the board will take a drive over the ground and survey the proposed route, all of which will have a tendency to bring the alfair to an ami- " cable adjustment at the next meeting. Commissioner Ryan also prepared himself to do yeoman service in the First ward park matter. After consid- erable desultory discussion, the matter was referred to the committee on des- ignation of grounds,- which body will confer with the interested property owners and arrange for purchasing the necessary ground. The two triangular strips of land at Logan and Hillside avenue and Newton and Twenty-fifth avenues north, in Forest Heights addition, were desig- nated for park purposes without debate. Dr. Folwell, as a member of the com- mittee on nomenclature, stated that, in spite of what the newspapers were saying, the name of Lake Calhouu had never been changed to Lake Men- doza. The driveway on the east side *of the lake was named Mendoza, but not the lake. The newspapers, he said, had confounded the two. Secretary Nye reported that §718.35 iiad been received for boat hire at Lake Harriet, and that 5100 had been paid tor the boating privilege on Cal- houn. It was expected that something would be said and done relative to the action of the street railway company in declin- ing to furnish music for the Lake Har- riet pavilion, tor the board does not take kindly to Mr. Lowry's sneering remarks on that subject. The matter was not broached, however. PARTY INGRATITUDE. S. M. Owen Scored by the Men to Whom He Gave a Party. The Allinr.ce county convention was called to meet at Labor Temple yesterday after- noon. It did meet—a little of it— but probably that little was all there is to it. Minnesota, and Hennepiu county in common with the state, has two Alliance parties now, only one Alliance patty rolls itself the People's party. The convention held at Labor Temple yes- terday afternoon was the straight Allia'nee party, the followers of the Carrington Phelps faction. Less than twenty men were present in the convention. Among them were J. B. Dukes, Carrington Phelps, M. Whittier. Capt. A.H. Nelson, Ed Donahue. Herman Ash, W K. DobV.yn and B. W. Hoberts. J. B. Dukes, as chairmou of the county committee, called tbe convention to order. He was in a scoring mood yesterday, was Mr. Dukes, more so than ;:ome of the horses at the Min- neha trotting meeting. He began with the usual roast on the daily newspapers. He complained because the papers, which are accustomed to being called venal panders to the grasping monopolists every time a "reformer'" makes a speech, were not mag- nanimous enough to publish the call for the Alliance convention free of charge. By their lack of a proDer penitent spirit he ex- plained the smalluess of the gathering. Then he started in on S. M. Owen. He took the last year's candidate for governor to task because he had not seen fit to fall in with the Carrington Phelps' call for an, anti-Donnelly state convention. From Owen he skipped easily and naturally to Donnelly ana his followers. He wanted to make it plain to everybody that the anti-Dounellyites repre- sented the real Alliance party of the state of Minnesota. J. M. Stromberg was elected secretary. So few delegates were present that the appoint- ment of a committee ou credentials was dis- peu&ea with. Herman. Ash, the little tailor, bobbed up with a resolution. Although the : convention ot yesterday was an auti-Donncl- : ; ly; convention,* .it was ? not opposed -lo . the \u25a0' nominations made n t Omaha, so Ash's reso- .lution indorsing them wai adopted.-. All the business the convention . had before it was the election of delegates to the state convention. These were chosen: Carrington Phelps, E. O." Donahue. Herman Ash, A.H. Nelson, J. B. Dukes. W. Williams, K. lleffnor, .V. A. Kuler. S. J. Whittier, B. W. Roberts, A. A. Legerslrom, Thomas Clark. Oscaj: Sweusou, E. R. Kobcrts and Oscar Pennock. HbB8B3BBBHS : . 'TWAS NOT MURDER. \u25a0 Schultz Is Held on the Charge of Manslaughter. ' Theodore Schultz, the bartender, was discharged yesterday morning by Judge ! Mahoney. whodecided, after hearing the evidence, that it was insufficient to es- . tablish a charge of murder. Schultz was immediately rearrested on the charge of ;manslaughter, and on this charge was bound over to the 1 grand jury, he having, on the advice of his at- torneys, waived examination. Schultz, in his testimony yesterday, said: "I drank some beer.' just a little, because I don't drink much when I'm behind the bar. The men were fighting, and Mr.Heckrick in- terfered. Klatke knocked Heckrick down, and then I went to Heckrick's assistance. I did not have the club withme. Klatke hit me, and I went behind the bar again and took the club, but Mrs Ueckiick took it away from me, and in a minute Elatke came up to me agaiu and tried to hit me with a chair. - ... O'Connor Was Discharged., The case of ex-Detective O'Connor, James Shannon and D. J. Williams was called yes- terday^saorning before Judge Mahoney. O'Connor convinced the j ndge that he had nothing to do with taking the money from the Loomis saloon till,and was accordingly discharged. The other two, however, were 1 held to me crand jury, ball being fixed ac S-JDO. -From the testimony given in the court it. seems that the whole affair originated over a mistake in change. Schenk Behind the Bars. Inspectors Hoy and McNulty yesterday ar- rested Charles Schenk, a bartender employed : at 106 Hennenin avenue, for robbing J. C. Rosner in Bowman's saloon of $35. ' He was .rraignea' in the police court and had his case continued until today. Scbenk is sus- pected of knowing considerable about the wound which caused the death ef Otto Yon Siefert. \u25a0 MINNEAPOLIS GL.OBUL.E9. Chief Runge, of the fire department, esti- mates the loss by the Diamond mill fire at $b3.0U0. Patrolman Mcßreen, of the North Drecinct . has been given a fivedays' furlough. \u25a0\u25a0 He has gone away to get married. Anthony Cooney, who was injured at Hall . &Ducey's mill, had three fingers on his right hai:d amputated byDr. Norrcd. "Wages of Sin" drew two fair-sized audi- ences at the Bijou yesterday. Only four icore performances of the piece willbe"given. The funeral of Mrs. Sutherland will take place at her late residence. Lake Harriet boulevard, today, July 7, at 3 o'clock p. m. _... Eliza Siewert is a widow who conducts a "stoic" at the corner of Twenty-fifth avenue and - Twenty street south. Yesterday she was lined &>'J for selling liquor without a license. . Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Fred Herman and Tillia Kraemer, Johti llod- strum ana Carrie Sandstrum, Michael Uar- bett and Minuigrey Swain. Hugh Fox and Eva Gordon. Charles Edward, a dog catcher, was fined $10 yesterday in the municipal court for capturing a dog belonging to J. H. Uloss that was licensed. The court considered his case petty laraenjr. The sale of seats has actively commenced for the production the coming wee's at the Bijdu by Jacob Litt's players of "L'ucle Tom's Cabin." In St. Paul the play is .scor- ing a phenomenal success. Mrs. E. A. Russell expects to leave soon for Kest Island, where she will take charge of the Hotel Knssell. On July 18 the corner stone of the much-needed Willard cottage willbe laid by Frances Willard. * C. A. Frost, a bartender in Gordon's sa- loon, fell in a fit on the sidewalk on Wash- ington avenue south neur First avenue shortly after noon yesterday.and cut head badly. His wounds were dressed by Dr. Gib- son. A fire in the shaving house ot Ninth street a>'d Fifth avenue southeast, near the Minne- neapolis furniture factory, caused about $\)i damazes yesterday morning. It is thought to have caught from sparks from the engine room. . A detail from Company A, First regiment. M.N. G., made its appearance at the Lake Park hotel." Minnetonkn. yesterday morning, and at once set abont th' 3 pitching of tents for the company, which goes . into camp, there Friday. A wagon belonging to theKimball Printing company, and driven by William Larson, col- lided frith a Bloomington car at Fourth street and Fifth avenue south yesterday noon. The driver was badly cut about the head and on the leg. A uuanimous call has jus been extended to .Rev. L. Lee. of the Oliver Presbyterian church, of this city, by the First Presbyterian .Chnrcn of- Philadelphia. The church to which Mr. Lee ha 9 been called is one of the old reliable churches of Philadelphia. Edward Liskron, Frank Cederstrom and John Johnson incorporated the Standard company yesterdey with a capital stock of $100,000." They propose to manufacture all kinds ofmechanical devices. Articles of in- corporation were also filed. by the Minneap- olis Stove and Stove Kepair company, with a capital stock of g.V),030. The incorporators are James Allingham. Georee M. Calm us, Jerome H. Mahony, Adam Gilles and M. O. Luttgen. The board of county commissioners yester- day appropriated 003 to be expended this year on Superior boulevard, beginning at Wayzata. The boulevard is to extend to Bry'n Mawr. a distance ot eight miies. It is estimated that the cost of the new road when completed will not fallshort of s'\ooo. The board also adopted a resolution stopping all dredging" and public work at Minuctouka ter July l.\ the present height of the water making such wort unnecessary. sir\.\E:.iroLis real estate. . . The followingdeeds were recorded yester- day: . Wm W Eastman to Alfred HHedderly, blk 3, Eastman's Second add.... S-48,000 Minneapolis Trust Co to Chas Ilul- bert, Its ill and 212, Minnetouka .' Beach.. 2,500 Bertha ARathDtin to Nancy W Stacey, part Its 1 Mid2. blk 31, Wilson's rearr. 1.200 Cbas II Lalhrop to Thomas Young, It \u25a0:' 20, blk i. Avery's Chicago Avenue add. 2,675 .James A Tyler to Tnomas 11 Houston. It 10, blk 10. Park add ... 1,000 MB Gillette to Lewis S Gillette, part It 5, blk 44, Minneapolis , 16/.00 Philip11 Her/.og to Lewis S Gillette, Its 4 and 5. blk 52, St Anthony Falls add. 17.5U0 Etta Chase to Elleth II Brown, li 22, . blk 0, add to Minneapolis Center 30} E I ' Piling to Frank E Dickinson, It 1,»:.- --blk]. Prairie add ..:.. 4,500 Silius Krickson to Ellen Porter, It 1, blk 44. Sherman & Beebe's add 3,000 Eunice E Felt to Chas Caplin. part Its 14 and 15, blk 2. Bradford's add 3,000 Four unpublished dieds 75.200 Total, 15 deed 48374,875 . . MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PEKMITS. The building inspector issued the follow- ingpermits yesterday : I C Seelev, 723 lienneoin ay, 3-story brick addition to dye works. $3,000 Charles F Frederickson. Fifth ay south and Thirty -eighth" 6t, 2-story frame. - dwellfcg.... .. 1,000 D It Wagner, 1619 Park ay, 2-story frame dwelling..... 3,G00 J W Day &Co, First .ay and Twenty- fourth st north, planing mill and sheds 16,000 J W Day & Co. First ay and Twenty- fourth st north, 1-story brick boiler house :... .........' 2,000 Thirteen minor permits..../.......... .. 3.0.5 Total, 18 permits.. $28,545 LESSON OP THE RIOTS. Gen. Stevenson Briefly Touches on the Matter. Chicago, July 6.—Adlat Stevenson, the Democratic vice-presidential nomi- nee, arrived in this city*tonight, accom- . panied by his wife,% his law r partner, . James Ewing; Congressman Springer and Thorpe Vincent,' of Springfield, 111. The \u25a0 , Homestead riots .havine been touched upon by the representatives pf the press, bywnom Mr.' Stevenson was interviewed, lie said: \u25a0 ••I read a few of the dispatches this evening, but am not thoroughly posted on the situation at the Carnegie works. It is a very uutortunate condition of af- fairs and greatly to be deplored. It demonstrates the fact that a high pro- tective tariff affords no protection to the laboring i men and - never betters their conditions. :Ido not care to say more, as I am not at all familiar with the situ- ation." _\u25a0 i" : „. r - ;•'!•;-< :.;• The force bill, silver issue and other questions Mr. Stevemon absolutely de- clined to discuss. Be would not vent- ure a prediction as to the outcome in Illinois, and denied that his visit had any political siguilieau.ee. UNCERTAIN RETURNS. British Election Figures In- dicate Very Little as to '; " the Final Result. \ Liberals Ahead in Proportion- " ate Gains, but Tories T ; Coming: Fast. Victory or Defeat of Nota ble . Partisans Received in Va- rying Ways. Lively Ructions Continue in V Ireland—Bismarck to Be I Ignored. .. Londojt, July ' 7.— The total returns' received up to 1 o'clock this morning show the election of 123 Conservatives, 93 Liberals, 19 Liberal Unionists and 4 anti-ParnelliteV. Up to this time the government has stilla majority of forty- five. The total Liberal gains are twfnty- nitie and ' Conservatives fourteen. The total number of votes cast by the Union- ists is 644,179; by the opposition, 617,147. In the results so far there have been many surprises, especially on the Con- servative side, losses occurring where success seemed certain, and 'gains where there was small anticipation of victory. For the Liberals it was a period of alternate despondency and elatiou. The earliest results known showed no chance to balance the parties. When .the twenty-first result was announced recording a Un- ionist Victory In the Camlachie, Alexanr ander Cross defeating the Independent, Liberal-Labor and regular Liberal can- didates, the Liberals - who had assem- bled at the National Liberal club re- ceived the announcement in * Amazed Silence. .j , \ It was felt to augur badly for the re- alization of the Liberal calculation! that the day's event would wrest at least twelve seats from the government. The first cheering gleam came when the election of John Burns was announced with a majority beyond expectation. Then followed the metropolitan /suc- cesses at Wai worth, Bermomls.Newing- ton and Finsburg, where the results have been doubtful, and a series of pro- vincial triumphs where they had been least hoped for. The popular tide in London certainly seemed to be flowing toward the Liberals. Today's events appear to justify the calculation that the coming contests in the densely populous districts east- ward will add to the Liberal strength. The increase of the Unionist vote in Birmingham was galling news to the Liberals. When the rtturn of Home Secretary Matthews was announced, it was received with groans. When the announcement was made that Joseph Chamberlain was re-elected, it was erected with yells, excretions and cries of "Judas." The Liberals find it hard , to admit that Birmingham has become a pocket borough under the lordship of a detested fee. The return of - Sir 'Charles . Russell, Mr. Gladstone's attorney general, in South Hackney, occasioned general con- gratulations. : -: . \u25a0 IiIVELY IN OUD ERIN. Anti-Parnelli te.-j Storm a Platform \u25a0 —A Priest's Plea. : Dublin, July 6.—A crowd of auti- Parnellites today stormed the platform from which the Liberal-Uuionists were addressing a meeting at Stranather, County Donegal. .-.Among those on. the platform was Mr.Donaldson, a lustice of the peace. He was hit on the head and his skull was fractured. £. T. HerdmaH, Conservative candidate for East Donegal, and. D. B. . McCorkill, Conservative candidate for North Done- gal, were also present. ' Each of them was cut about the head and face. At an aiiti-Parnellite meeting held at Baltina, County Mayo, today, speeches were made by John Dillon aud Daniel Crilley, who Is the candidate in the .North Mayo district. During the meet- ing Rev. Father Conway, who was on the platform.bared his head and showed severe scalp wounds that had been in- flicted by Parnellites. When his in- juries were seen over 100 Parnellite voters who were present declared that they would desert the Parnellites and cast their ballots for Mr. Crilley. Cork, July 6.-It is reported that the assault made upon William O'Brien day before yesterday, as he was returning from a political meeting, has resulted in the serious injury of his left eye. GLADSTONE STILL ALERT. The Liberal Chieftain Pegging Away on the Stump. Glasgow, July 6.—Mr. Gladstone ad- dressed a large and highly enthusiastic meeting in the town of Dorstershire to- day. He charged the government with strangling Liberal measures. The New- castle programme, '* he ' declared, was a Liberal prospectus, and the Liberal record of the past was a guarantee of its fulfillment. Mr. Gladstone was satisfied with the result of the pollinginLondon, but con- fessed that the classes were against him. He deplored the Liberal defeat in Perth, but rejoiced in having a ma- jority of the ; Scottish votes. He was confident that Scotland desired justice for Ireland. - " ; . .. RETURNS INDETAIL. . Liberal Losses Shown in Many Places. Loxdon, July 6.— Returns from un- contested elections :in Great ". Britain have been received as follows: County Cork, Middle Division— Dr. Charles Tanner, aiui-Parnellite. . .. ;,- . Hampshire, Andover Division—Wilfiam W. B. Beach, Conservative. Waterford. West Division— Webb anti-Parnellite. ' County Armagh, North Division— Col. James Saunrterson, the well known Orangemau, Conservative. -' -j - ; - \u0084v.. Yorkshire, Keighley iJivisi'cn—Isaac Hol- den, Liberal. \u25a0 . \u25a0' .. .'. . .'.:,. Yorkshire, Hollamshire Division—Sir Fred- erick T. Mapptn, Literal. . Shropshire, Osmestry Division Stanley Leighton. Conaervative. . ' . Antrim, South : Division— W. G. E. Macart- ney, Conservative. - . . County Cork, East Division— i Don- nellan, auti-Parnellite.. Rhondda. :, Valley Division Glamorgan- shire,'Wales—William Abraham, Liberal. Results of contests have been received as follows: East Edinburgh—R. Wallace, Liberal elected by I,IIGmajority; Liberal loss, 355. West Edinburgh—Lord ' WolmeT, Liberal Uulon, elected by 512 majority; Liberal loss, 17S. . - . , . Central Edinburgh— W. McEwan, Liberal," elected by 81.520. Liberal loss, 104. South Edinburgh— Herbert Paul, Liberal, elected by 520 majority. Liberal loss. 1,362. - Dundee (two members)— J. Lang, Liberal 8.454: E. RoLertson, Liberal,' 8,191; W. O. Dalgleish, Conservative, 5.659; \V. C. Smith \u25a0 Liberal-Unionist, 5.0G6; Mac Donald, Labor, 354. Liberal majority. 354. Manchester, South Division— H. E.Ros- coe. Liberal,. elected by 281 majority, Liberal loss of 54. ' :. .-•\u25a0\u25a0• ' Manchester, ' Southwest Division Jacob Brignt, Liberal; elected by 148, Liberal gain' 0f 37. v : :/:.-\u25a0 ';: \u25a0: >\u25a0• .• -.-.uv .•- - - Manchester, Northeast Division—Sir James Ferguson, postmaster general, Conservathe, elected by » 110; mafority, Conservative loss ; of 40. .-/.v ;\u25a0:-' -:- ; \u25a0.'\u25a0-— - : Manchester, East Division— Arthur J. Bal- four. first lord of the ireasjiry,- Conservative \u25a0 elected by 398. Conservative loss of 246. '.;..' Manchester, North Division— E. Swarm. Liberal, elected by 390. Liberal gain or 206 \u25a0 j Ulaegow, Ceutrul Divisiou— J . : £.- Alaird, . n Glasgow. Blackfriars aud Hutchestown P^ sl ??-A-;I>.; Provard, Liberal elected by .1,081: Liberal gain, 217. - - ; \u25a0 - Metropolis.Batterseß Division-John Burns, Labor, elected by 1.559 majority; Liberal loss, 3 ir } nln ,? h , nm i West Division-Joseph Cham- Libeml'lS! o^ elCCted; PlUralUr ' 4l41?: Sanford.South Division-Sir H.H.Howarth, Conservative; plurality,37T Conservative loss, , MAddlesborough— J. H. Wilson, Labor, plu- ral% 620; Liberal loss, 3.555. - - . Birmingham, Kast Division lit. Hon. Henry Matthews, home secretary,- Conserva- : tive, elected by a plurality of 2.209. , Birmingham, Central Division —J. A. Bright, Unionist, elected: majority, 4,012; monist gain, 952. - . --. .-.-- :-.: - •- . Birmiußham, South Dlvisiou— J. P. Will- lanisy Unionist, elected ; majority. 2.9"J7: Lib- eral loss, 465. . w -Birmingham, KorthDivision Alderman ' W -Keiidrick. Unionist, :elected; majority; Liberal loss, 3,370. ' > i}\! IGNORING : BISMARCK. :: I The \u25a0\u25a0 Government ; Organ -Refers Lightly to His Talk. .Berix, July 6.—The Reichsauzeiger, the official organ of the government, \u25a0refers today for the first time to the Bid- marek polemic It : declares ; that the nitteranees attributed .to Prince Bis- marck: are not of such practical iin port bs to induce the government to concern itself with them.; : y ; . \u25a0 The Reichsauzeiger quotes tha asser- tion made by the Hamburger Nachrieh- ten that Chancellor yon Capri vi was a favorite of the Center party lone before 1 he c attracted the notice of "Emperor William. The Reichsanzeiger adds that up; to : the moment he was appointed chancellor Gen. yon Caprivi had never aspired to a political office nor sought: relations with any political party. The Cholera Spreading. J ; St. PEfEBSBUBG, " July 6.— The chol- era has reached Tsaritsin,' in the gov- efiiiuent of Saratoff, on the Volga. \u25a0 Fif- ,teeh cases of the disease and six deaths have been reported. ., In the city of /baratoff twenty-nine,, cases and six deaths have been reported. In Baku, ..the Russian porton. the Caspian sea, . the deaths number 100 daily. The dis- ease is rapidly increasing in severity throughout the Caucasus, v... V French Gunboats in Action. ; London, July 6.—A dispatch received here from Porto Novo, a maritime town of India on the Coromandel coast, says two French gunboats have bombarded the villages in the Dekames districts, the inhabitants of which recently at- tacked tribes that were friendly to the .trench. : ..; A Dangerous Movement, London, July The Times corre- spondent at Christiana predicts that, unless the separatist movement in Nor- way is firmly checked by the crown, it will eventually result in the disruption of the kingdom and a war with Swedeu. The Chicago Settling. Kinsai.e, July The City of , Chi- cago is still pounding and a heavy sea U breaking over the forepart of tbeves- sel. She is fast settling by the bow.and this means that her bottom forward is Deing torn out. _ Christian Endeavor Convention. i- New Yoisk, July 6.— Thousand ot delegates to the convention of Christian Endeavor societies have already arrived In this city. Over 15.000 have been as- signed to various hotels and boarding: houses, and 5,000 will be assigned to- ,day. In all 80,000 delegates will partici- pate in the proceedings of the conven- tion, which opens tomorrow. : MEN AND WOMEN. V Mrs. Elizabeth "Gill is probably the only woman cobbler in New York. She is English by birth, and was brought up in Northampton, whe*re shoemaking was the staple trade. Coming to this - coun- try twenty-four years ago, she worked r in a factory, and then ; went . into ; ; busi- ness for herself. ; ' , ' president Harrison's most formidable rival for the hand of Miss Caroline Scott, who afterwards became his wife, was a rollicking Irish boy who fell in love with her, as did her husband, while they were both attending her father's school. He is Thad .L. Conant, and he is livingnow at Evahsville, Ind., where he is river editor of the Standard. T . The Duke of Areyle is now. known as such in the British, house of lords. Heretofore this title was ouly that of a Scottish peer, and the head of the house of Campbell was "Baron Sundridge" of the United Kingdom. Queen Victoria has now made the dukedom of Argyle a dukedom of the United Kingdom. Jules Verne is now engaged writing his seventy-fourth novel. The famous French novelist has for many years written on an average of two books every twelve months. ,The German emperor is fond of hunt- ing, particularly of following the boar, I the sport in which his forefathers ex- celled. The kaiser rides a white horse when he goes hunting, and silver spurs jingle on the heels of his top boots. ;He is a good marksman, and has a record of putting three balls from a revolver in the bull's-eye of a small target fifteen paces distant. '- , . Even a prince's wish is, not always law in effete monarchies. Prince Alexis of Russia was anxious to see th« Derby run, but arrived at the lailroad station too late to catch the last train that would have brought him to the track in time for the race. He thereupon telegraphed to the stewards of the Jockey ' club? "Have missed train. Kindly postpone Derby till 4 o'clock." But the ; request went unheeded, and the race was run on schedule time. . \u25a0.\u25a0:•:..-.'\u25a0\u25a0. ...."\u25a0"'- .",: \u25a0A. W. Johnson and familyleave Mmrieap- .olis on the 9ih and sail in the City of New York on - the 13th on a visit to Stockholm, Sweden. . This wHi be the thirteenth trip Mr. Johnson has made to his native : land since ' he left it, some twenty-two years ago. COMFORT FOR THE AGED. Food Better Than IHedicine Dosing - —What Physicians Say About ', liactated Food. ! "The old folks do not need medicine so much as they do pure and nourishing food," said a physician .yesterday. "in three or four-score years of life a > great many tons of food have been di- gested, and this : wear and tear results \ in'- weakness of . the digestive organs. Stimulate them with medicine," he con- tinued, "and . the _\u25a0 effect is .speedy de- struction. :\u25a0 Nourish them with an easily diEested and strengthening food, and strenirth will return." The best physiciaus in the worid in- dorse this theory. And they have found that lactated : food, the perfect food for infants, whose digestive organs are ,of the - weakest, gives the ; same . happy success when used for the aged. Albert A. McDonald, M. D., consult-" - ing physiciair'of the Infant's Home and •physician in the General Hospital, To- ronto, Ont., says: "I have used r lac- tated food for some time and have found it especially useful in cases of Impaired digestion in infants and old people." . .'•\u25a0'\u25a0 Dr. Thomas G. Herron, of Cincinnati, says: "It is with ; honest 'satisfaction- that I recommend lactatedfood.- I have ; used it with perfect success ;in a large number of cases botu of the. infant and the aged." In many families lactated food is used by nearly every oue in the family. It gives the baby firm flesh, strong bones,. : and rosy * cheeks : it forms •a : pleasant aud strength-giving variation orj; the mother's diet,' while it tis \ the onlyffood that willeasily digest and satisfy the hunger of the aged grandparei^. \u25a0< ' : ':^-;,-?.;-ypiED.';: . ; . . : \u25a0-. ; BLAKE—At Lake Owasso, July; 5, Thomas : Gardiner, aged nine years, youngest son of Henry G, and ; Georgia . F. Blake. •-. Services ' '\u25a0 and interment at - Lakewood cemetery, Thursday, uly 7, 12 o'clock, a. m;3^^ DR. NELSON 226 Washington Ay. South. Cor- b«r 3d'AT.,llinneapolU, Minn. Regular graduate. Devoted 2i» tears to hospital and special of- fice practice. Guarantees to cure, Without caustic or mercury. Chronic or poisonous diseases of the blood, throat, nose and skin, kidney, bladder and kindred or- gans, nervous, physical aud or- ganic weakness, gravel, stricture, etc. Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured in 3 to 6 days, by local remedy. No nauseous drugs used. Hours It' to 12 a. Bi., 2to 3 and 7toßp. m. Sun aj 2 to 3 p. m. Call or write. jtfciiji China Q U UCftCIICQ Electric Decorating. 11l 111 nLULllLn»Grindiß? ' ii.o7 fticoliet Avenue. Minneapolis,' Minn Dealers in IXL \u25a0 Pocket Knives. Kuglish Carvers, Razors, shears and a full line of Toilet Articles. Itasors, Shears; Clippers and Skates Sharpened. PATENTS. ....'" JAS. F. WILLIAMSON COUNSEL.OR AKD SOLICITOR. Two years as an examiner In the XJ. S Patent Office. Five years' practice. s»2D 1 31 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis 3-4 Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul. - TATIi <t MEHWIN, t ßlent lavjera onl sollc tcrß,- C66-G6O Temple Court, Minneapolis; 91 j Pioneer Press Buildinp, St. Paul, and Washing- ; ton. 1). C . Established seven years in Mluueapo ' j and .our years inSt. Ptuil. >*.*.* fF YOUHAVE MONEIT to invest or de. A posit, \u25a0write or call for :.particulars. Any amount received. Minnesota - Saving Fund and Investment Company, 110 Temple Court, Sliuueapolit, MinuesoUu Guaranty deposi- vritu Treasurer of Minnesota, 8330.000: \u25a0 guar- anty deposit with Treasurer of Massachusetts, $30,000. Money always on hand to 'oan. - . Of- ficers and Directors:. _F.- B. Snvder, Presi- dent: J. L: Smith, Secretary and Treasurer- - S. E. Keiler. C. H. Churchill, = Judge C. B. El. liot,'F. G. James. N. S. Abbott. I Board of Ke. view: J. S. - Pillßbury, H. Q. , Sidle, Wni- Lochrcn, O. C.Merriman. nil m Dr. H. Walle, Specialist, sixteen rll LOi years iv Minneapolis. Why suffer ". T when cure is mild and certain? Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul Minneapolis and' the * Northwest as : to treat ment aud cure. Pamplet free. Vila Haw Ihorue Aveuve, Minneapolis. Globe, July 7, mAN INSTITUTION. \ Wi ; r Our Misfit Carpets have come to be a' TR - regular Institution. Others imitate but can JB _\u25a0 not approach with a io-foot pole our "Mis- EM fits, " as made up from odds and ends of stock fij and marked at Lightning Prices: Every car- HjL pet, except the last 12 numbers, is a NEW «B Carpet, made up from stock remnants. J B Xo. .Size. Yards. Price ; No. Size. Yards. Price B 4112... 15.4x12.0 21 1 $18.00 GOO 14.10x13.6. 2'J $36.00 \u25a0I 1107... .V... 9x12 12 550 1121. 11.3x12.9 22 22.C0 Hi 1100. ..'.... .12x13 lC, l^ 11.50 ! 1116 12x11.3 20 22.00 '^ft 10SS 12x14.3 21 14.50 458 9x11.10: 17# " 11.00 i |9.1093........ 12x13.0 18)4 13.00 1239.V......9x10 ." 13% ' 15.00 B 1099.. 12x13.0 IT'-i 12.J0 1062 :. 15.9x13. 6 45# 43.00', B 1093........ 12x13 17 12.00 464 6x9 11% 9.50 H 1086 12x12.6 16% 11.50 1009. 10.6x11.8 22)^ 18.00 Wk 1095 12x10.11 ir,i 14:50 j 454 7.3x8.3 13 12.00 % 1108.....':.. 11x12 .16)4 11.50 1060..;.. 18.10x12.0 30 :\u25a0 33.00;' |H 1097 ...... 9x15 15 , 10.00 1063........ 15.9x12. 9 35>£ . 34.00 ' flf 1087 11.6x9.0 IV-.< 11. 1115 12.9x11.3 22% 26.00 1 B 894 12x12.9 19 13.00 1113 13.6x12.9 Sl# 34.00 ! B 1048... .....8. 6x9.0 -103^ 6.00 1060 12.9x13.0 32% 36.00 ; W 889 12.0x15.9 22 15.00 1122 11.3x12.4 20% 18.50 > 922........ 9.0x13.6 13% 8.50 1020........ 6.4x6.10 10^ 10.00 ; \u25a0 1006 9x9 9 6.00 1143........ 6x9.0 11% 13.00 , M 1002........ 9x12 13 9.50 321 8.3x8.4 14>£ 9.00, B 946........ 12x13.6 18 11.00 H26.. 13.9x12.9 31% 35.00! B 968........ 9xlo 11 5.50 1016........ 14x15.0 38 88.00 H 675....... .12x12.4 15}£ 9.00 1094 6x8.6 10>£ 8.00 '^943.. 9xi5.0. 16^ 10.00 1114........ 13.9x12.9 31% ; 35.00 \u25a0.-•\u25a0\u25a0 926 9x10.0 10>£ 7.00 959.. 12.5x19.0 37 . 40.00 \u25a0 1035 6x11.0 8 5.00 H44 17.3x15.0 45 43.00 M 898.... r... 10.6x12.0 14 10.00 \ 1061........ 12.9x15.0 35)^ 34.00 fjf 519.. 12x12.9 17 12.00 1005........ 11.7x15.0 32 35.00 B 1109 ...... .8x9.0 8K 5.00 1068 24.3x12.9 35 38.00 ' B 1105........ 12x10 13i ' 8.00 I1130........ 12x11.3 20)^ 22.00 B- ; 722 17x12 17-; 12.00 1128. 11.3x12.7 . 24^ 19.00; M 962 oxl3 16 9.50 1129... 11.3x12.7 20 16.50' .. \u25a0 f43 11.6x12 15^ ll.Oa 111" .8.3x15.0 23J^ 26.(X)' S 1146........ 12x12.9 17% 10.50 H32... .15.4x13.6 S3j£ 34.00' JB 1145........ 13x12 19% 14.50 j U34... 15.4x13.6 80% 32.00 M 1106........ 12x13 18% 16.00 i 1133 15.6x10.6 80% _ 32.00 \u25a0 1104 9x12.9 12% 9.00 H36........ 8.3x13 20% 22.C0 B 1071........ 13x13.6 20 14.00 j 1139........ 12.8x11.3 21 23.00 -fl 1150. ....:. 15x17.0 26 ' 18.00 1140........ 15x16 42^ 43.00 B 1156........ 9x13.0 13 9.00 j 1137........ 15x17.3 43% 44.C0. \u25a0 1157.... 9x18.0 , 18 12.50 j 1056 11.3x11.3 18% 8.80 I 1089...... 14x15.0 24% 17.00 897...... 9.9x15.9 22 12.00 « 1154 15x16 26% 18.50 434 9x11.4 18% 10.40 \u25a0 '....12x13.9 18 12.50 573. 7.2x7.6 . 11% 4.00 .-.\u25a01152 12x14 IS% 13.00 571 10.11x11.10 22% 12.00 \u25a0 1153........ 9x13 13 9.00 1096 13.2x11.0- 30^ * 24.00 V H 1150..:. 9x13 13 7.50 717........ 16x17.9 52% 28.03 B 1149........ 12x16.6 24 16.50 298.... 12.3x14.2 34 '24,C0 I 1148... 12x11.3 15 9.00 27.. 6.3x14* 13^ 5.60 M 1147 9x12.6. 12% 8.50 176........ 9x19 20 7.20 \u25a0 1 284 10.6x11.4 22% 15.00 1060........ 8.9x12.6 20% 12.00 New England '«„„,\u25a0 Send for our Mammoth Portfolio £ IUIIIUIUII&. a ; . m "EDIT, containing iuo sheets. nby18 in- & ninnnm nAiininff ; - ehe.. shotring bcit thing, fa each 5 . CARPET COMPAhY. ' Prepaid. Twocon-fcL Vnilliil VUIUIXIIIJ., Editions: NAME SOME ONE WHO is|s «..».« . . . « n 3, BUILDING. HAS BUILT OR fif!l St. and Ist Ay. S., »J BUILD, ALSO MKSTION THIS PAPER. [?* Old .UU aUU 10l ttlt U., \u25a0. p^ l p l acmr^rerc^:^ re vmt ;^pct«ent. State kind and price w'nted S Blli!l«. f^ We pay freight 100 milej. One Price to all.' f^ %^i^K^K^^js^iFsi^^# The Liberal House Furnista, \u25a0\u25a0::\u25a0\u25a0 . t^TGoods Delivered in St. Paul by Team. 1 TAKE NO CHANCES, s I j .^r | I If Yoa Desire Remunerative Employmenf-- '""" "• | as \u25a0 ' ATTEXB I BOWER'S SHORTHAND SCHOOL I | G-lobe Building, Minneapolis. : & I GRADUATES TIJE DEMAND for competent stenographers Is rapidly in- t B:v creasing, and there is constant ciil for twice the number $ POSITIONS. of youug men studying. 1 TO BE A WAGE-EARNER THIS FALL, ENTER NOW. J ® -• I I "TCDi/SO OJI AND AFTER SEPTEMBER Ist th 3tuitioir * * I rHcbSkl enargre lor a complete course will be 875. Un- | * I E* l Bill til then students will be admitted at the pres- '$\u25a0 % ent rate of §50. i f, THE BEST IT IS BETTER to pay for practical instruction and % % T<\ TUP - sec re work ' than to nay less and lose both time i 1 Annil r nfl . and money. Instruct fen of any other kind is worth- | | CHEAPEST. '«*• L . . 1 •I ISSS Remember, at this gchool you ruu no chances, and | s^ are certain of securing" employment. KZE3ISr3SrE!I3-3r bros. ; '•"\u25a0'-\u25a0 \u25a0 t \u25a0•-„__\u25a0,,\u25a0- -\u25a0-]--\u25a0 -\u0084 FIREARMS AND SPORTING GOODS. Victor, Warwick. Ormonde, Rambler, Remington. Phcenix, Loveli, f.'redenda Bicycles. Fishing Tackle. Boats,' Tents. - sole Minneapolis agents for A. G. &j>KldiiiK <fe. Uro.'aAtli- letic and Base ball Goods. Depot for inachiue-ioaded Shells at manufacturers prices. MIKXEAPOLIS, MlXy. CJ fill/EDO liftl Dl I UTC The" tmest Cut Flowers and designs f jr "wed tLUWtlft ANU rLAR lj^-^&^^^ o^-SiSr.^^sS3 for ihe garden, greenhouse or Jawn. Telegraph orders filled. Choice Flower Sea MENDENHALL'ii. Send Xor Catalogue. 1&Fourth Street South, Uiuueauoli* Minu. -\u25a0.'..\u25a0 \u25a0 - - THE SAINT -PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1892. *:\u25a0;>\u25a0 Kansas IS redeemed." : \u25a0 Democrats 'Willjyote for People's V '.'- ; ;; Party Ticket. ';; ; :-' r:";- --;Topeka, July ; The " Democratic convention for the nomination of elect- ors, congressman at large and a full state ticket met in the state house at 10 o'clock this morning. : W. C. : Joue3, chairman of thestate central committee, called , the J convention to order and in- troduced Hon. Tally Scott as temporary chairman, who made a brief speech, : dwelling on the success of the Demo- cratic ticket throughout the country. While waiting for the committee on platform to report Hon. C. Holliday Jr.. of Topeka, offered the following, which was adopted by a rising vote, with great applause: - Whereas," Men hare been killed today by Pinkertou ; detectives : in the : citadal ;of Re- publican protection, known as Carnegie's Homestead mills, inPennsylvania, be it Resolved, ; By.- the -Democratic party of Kansas, in convention assembled. That we denounce as a heinous crime the employ- ment of Pinterton detectives by the capital- ists of the country for the purpose of destroy- ing organized labor. Resolved. That we sympathize with the widows aud orphans of laborers who today fell at Homestead in the defense of what they beiieved to be the rights of American freemen. \u25a0 ... Resolved, That' as American citizens 7 we cannot too seriously . condem - this high- handed outrage by the plutocrats against organized labor at Homestead - today, aud that we call on all eood, loyal Americans to join with us in driving these bloody tyrants from power and in restoring American free- aom and : American labor to the proud po- . sition they occupied in the early days of the republic. - -\u0084-*•; v*. Republicans In the Soup. When the. chairman called- for the nominations of ten electors, Judge Mar- tin, of Topeka, took the floor aud after a short talk introduced a resolution naming the ten electors nominated by the People's party at . Wichita in June last, as the choice of the Democratic convention for their electors. The resolution was put to a vote and carried. 401 delegates votine for and 92 against it. and the first "part of the fusion programme had been carried out; but over the indorsement of the Peo- ple's party state ticket the tight came. Everybody wanted to talk and every- body did, and for a while confusion reigned supreme: The excitement was too much for the chairman, tiid he called ex-Gov. Glick to the chair. The platform indorses the work of the Chicaeo convention, declares prohibi- tion to be a >fraud and a failure, and deals with many state issues. A reso- lution to indorse the state ticket pro- votced another long debate, which was still in progress at a late hour tonight. It was 11 o'clock when Judee John Martin, leader of tiie fusion element, took the platform to urge the adoption of the motion. He made a strong plea for fusion. At the conclusion of his'ad- dress the motion to indorse the People's party state ticket was adopted, the vote standing 225 for to 177 against. The adoption of the motion was greeted with great cheering. - CROKER TO A BADGER. Tammany Will Be Steadfast and True to the Ticket. Portage, Wis.. July 6.— W. J. West- lake, president of the Portage Cleveland ana Stevenson club, is in receipt of the following letter from Richard Crocker, the Tammany chief: ' Yours of June 29 has been received aud its contents fully noted. In reply thereto I beg leave to tender my thanks for"your kind ex- pressions contained therein reliUive to Tam- mmiy, ana beg leave to also add that Tum- mauv hall will at the ensuing election prove her devotion to Democratic principles by the sturdy support which she willgive to'Cleve- lund and Stevenson, an<l wnieh will be the means of placing them in the White house March 4 next, with assurances of esteem, I am sincerely yours. Riciiard Choker. Democratic Committee Meeting* < Logaxspokt, Ind.', July 6.— 5.: P. : Shcerin. secretary of the national Dem- ocratic committee, issued the following today from hisofficH in this city: A meeting of the national Democratic com- mittee wilt be held at the Kifih Avenue hotel in the city of .New Yort. Wednesday, July 20, 181)2, at : 8:30 p; m. The purposeV)f tne meeting is the election of officers uud the organization of the committee for the cam- paign. ; -. asujseji'ests. BIJOU THE DON'T WAGES MISS- SIN IT. COMPANY . Matinee Saturday. Next Sunday Night—T he 'Stock Co. in "Uncle Tours Cnbin." 73&75-ovSrSa « Furniture, Carpets. Stoves. Cash or Installments). Minneapolis. 8 THE GENUINE KEELEY TREATMENT, Authorized and Under the Direc- tion of -v THE LESLIE E. KEELEY CO. DWIGHT, ILL, For the Cure \u25a0 of Liquor, Opium and To- bacco habits by the nse of ' ; Dr.- Leslie E. Keelcy's ; Double . Chloride of Gold Remedies. ' \u25a0 Indorsed by. progressive Physicians. Phil- anthropists and Divines, includingDr: T.De Witt Talmnge. of Brooklyn Tabernacle, who recently visited \u25a0 Dwight, aud addressed the seven hundred patients in line. : , " The U. S. Government has adopted these remedies for use in all State and National Soldiers' Homes." •. - \u25a0. - . Carefully kept records prove 95 per cent permanent cures. •'. - .". •' CS.OOO homes already made happy. - ! I The objectionable - features | oi i Sanitarium Treatment removed. No hospital; no i re- striction:.: Ail ». necessary /i liquors - supplied during treatment. Patients are simply resi- deuts like ourselves. ,:.-".- Terms, $£5 per week; Board ex- tra, 87 to $15 per week, tOsuit purse and Inclination . iC 7 " :\u25a0-. : . . :Good accommodations, including baths, at the Institute.- . -. .. Ti INSTITUTE Tenth St. and Park Ay., Minneapolis, Minn. DOCTOR llennepin Ivenne, Comer Fourth Street, . MINNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA. Tlieoldest and Only reliable medical office of its kind in \u25a0 - the city as will be seen by consulting old files of the daily press. Krgularly gr^dimtrd and legally qualified; long eu«Mged inChronic, Nervous and Skin Diseases. Af rier.d- jy talk costs n«thir.g. If inconvenient to visit the city for , treatment, medicine sent by mail or express, free from observation. Curable ea«s guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so. Hours— loto 12 a. m., 2to 4 and 7toß p. m.; Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m. If you -aonnt conic state case by mail .•„-\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0'. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0--: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u0084 , - \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0•\u25a0.. \u25a0 ' UprVnilQ Dohiilfu Organle Weakness, I'allliitr Hen. nervous UP.OIUiy, cry. Lack of Energy, rhrsleal Decay, aroing from Indiscretions, Excess, Indulgence or Exposure, producing some of the following effects: - Ner- vousness, Debility, Dimuess of Sight, f^lf-Kittrust, lw fective Hcinory,Pimples on the f*ce. Aversion to Society, - Loss of Ambition, Vnfitness to Marry, llel.tncholv Dys- pepsia, Stunted I Development, Loss of rower. Pains ia the back, etc., are treated with success, Safely, Privately. pTrrrfane U p n t?y . tural Di «<*ar*es Cured Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, tiL! affecting Body, Nose, Throat, Skin and' Bones, Blotches! Eruptions, Acne, Eczema,- Old Sores. Ulcers, Painful Swell. ' lugs, from whatever can&e, positively end forever driven from the system by means of Safe, Time-tested Bemedles. Stiffand Svollen Joints and Rheumatism, the result o{ Blood Poison, Positively Cured. KIDNEYANDUR- INARY Complaints, Painfcl, Difficult, too Frequent or '" Bloody Urine, Gonorrhoea and Stricture promptly cured. PATADOU Thro:lt > Xu »»t Lunar W»»a»e.j Constitu- VnI niinli itional and Acquired Weaknesses of Both ' ' Sexes treated successfully. -.It is self-evident thataphys- - ician payingparticular attention to a class of cases attains great skill. Evrry known application is resorted to and th« 7. - proved good remedies of all ages and countries are used \u25a0 So Experiments are Hade. On account of the - great iiu-.nlier of cases applyingthe charges are kept low; often ." lower thanothers. Skill and perfect cures are important. - * Call or write. - Syaptom list and pamphlet free by mall. The Doctor has successfully treated and cured thousands " of cases inthis cityand tru Northwest. All consultations, cither by mail or verbal, ais regarded as strictly eonfldca- till, and arc given perfect privacy. '..:.' . . DR. BRINLEY, Minneapolis. Minn.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINNEAPOLIS EVENTSchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1892-07-07/ed-1/seq-3.… · MINNEAPOLIS, DAILY"PICK-UPS." "Anything for the sake of Btyle"is the motto which

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MINNEAPOLIS,DAILY"PICK-UPS."

"Anything for the sake of Btyle"is themotto which emblazons the escutcheons ofthe would-be \u25a0. leaders of fashion. The ma-jorityof them would w*lk about with bells

\u25a0 on their toes and rings intheir inoses ifthey '•thought that byso doing they were obeying i,the mandates of Fashion. A.certaiu well-known •\u25a0fellah' who, when- in waddlingclothes, accompanied. his -unfortunate pa:erand mater across the ."briny,"and who everBince has aped the manners of the swells he6aw on the continent, came strolling downKicollet avenue yesterday afternoon, attiredin a very recherche

"suit of flannel

and pink and white straw hit. Inhis button-hole he wore a boutouniere that made arti-ficial flowers in tne hatter's windows fairlyquiver with mortification: and jealousy. It

~. was not a lily,"the white flower of a. blame-less life,"but a vividgreen flower—a carna-tion dyed green. The "deah boy" knew bewas creating a sensation, and the corners ofhis mouth assumed the color of the bon-tonniere in his Mrugpie to appear oblivious ofItall. The dyed carnations are new in theNorthwest, but not in the East, where lahde-dahs have been wearing them forsome timepast. The fad originated inParis, and prob-ably came over here by mail.

A well-known lawyer, whose fondness forthe mellow drinks of Bacchus is almost amatter of histoiv. but who took the pledge-that is, "swore off" some time ago,was-seentiia Nicollet avenue refreshment dispensaryyesterday indulging himself as of yore. Airiend saw him, and after evincing surpriselaid: • ... .

"Why. old mau, Ithought you took thepledge some time agoSV"

•• "So 1 did,"1 hiccoughed the legal luminary,ordering another Cocktail, "butIdiscovered'that Icouldn't legally administer an oath tomyself; so, ns one "who must necessarilymake a show of respecting the law, Icouldn't, ot course, countenance an illegaloath. See*' 1

- .• Among the rare things that willbe on ex-hibition in the art gallery of the expositionthis fallis a remarkably fine antique rose-wood and ebony Italian cabinet, the propertyof a wealthy lady who lives in the East. Thecabinet is six feet wide, mid has a railed gal-lery surmounted by brouze-d'or figures ofCupids, the interior fitted with numerousdrawers and comruirtineuts, the panels ofwhich are most handsomely decorated inflowers of Pietra-duri. lopis-lazuli andprecious stones. The three tiers of Corinth-lan columns are of tapls-lnzali and porphyry,the lower part witn raised platform andpanel back onSienna marble. This magni-ficent piece of antiquity was former.' y thOproperty. of the Due de Medici, and was pur-chased by the present fortuuate owner at aEale in London.

DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The arguments on the petition for the ap-pointment of a receiver for M. L.Hallowell'. Jr. nnd S. P. Snider were begun yesterdaybefore Judue Pond, the defendants having.waived the technical objections to the pe-tition.

Proceedings were commenced in the dis-trict court yesterday byJames R. Chapman.

. as trustee, ngainst Porter Wiggins, or NewYork, and a number of other defendants, toforeclose a mortgage on a number ofcitylots,given as security on notes amounting to840,000.

The big suit between lumbermen in whichJ.W. Day & Co. claim $X?,ojOfrom the 11. C.Acklev Lumber company as damages tor thefire which burned out their yam in May,lß9l;is still on trialbefore .'udge Lochren. Thedefense opened their testimony yesterdayand the case willlikelycontinue to the end; of the week.

•'.«•": Louisa Caldwell filed a suit fordivorce yes-''terday against her husband, John CharlesCtildwcll, on the ground of desertion. Thecouple were married at Dalhousie, N. 8., inI>''\ The plaintiffcharges that her husbanddeserted her three years later. Mrs. Cald-"well asks that she may. be allowed to resumeher maiden name of Louisa (joode and havethe.custody ot the one child of the marriage.

Patrick Noonan. son and sole heir at lawof the lute firace Noouan, has filed ojections.to the probate of the will of his mother onthe ground that the- iiistrument was neverproperly published and declared to be thelast willand testament ofdeceased: that she

.' was not-ofsound and disposing mind whenItwhs executed, and that she was unduly in-''fluenccd by Mary and Grace Noon, grand-daughters, the devibees named in the instru-ment. The hearing was continued one week.

THE RKD CROSS.

ItIs Again the Einbletn of the•::-~=Crusaders.

p The sign of tlie red cross is again bob-l>in<.r around corners .and through alley-

Mvajs. the Crusaders havinK commenced,

anqtlier ran>pj>eej. vY-estefdiiy S. Babet-BlieK,E. liagnian and C. 11. Wood werelined $oO eaeii for keeping their saloonsopen on the Sabbath day. George E.young was the complainant in eachcase.

While these cases werebeinsdispoof in the municipal court, Walter S. ;Briggs, the original and triple-plated

• crusader, was undergoing what instreet;• parlance is known as a "turning down".at the hands of tlie council committeeon licenses. BriggS sent in a communi-cation objecting "strenuously to CliarlesO. Lanipe being granted a iicense for213 First avenue south. Mr. Briggsstated in his communication that lastyear, and up to the previous time,Lainpe was conducting a saloon at 223First avenue south instead of 213, ashis license read. The rear of the placeat 223 was so constructed that it accom-modated the liabitues and frequentersof the Theater Coniique and its ramifi-cations. Mr. IJricgs therefore objectedto his being granted another license.The committee, however, paid no atten-tion to this protest, and granted thelicense for 213, inasmuch as the appli-cation and bond designated that num-ber. The committee decided that if;Lanipe conducted a saloon at 223 Firstavenue south instead of 213. itwas tuebusiness of the police to look after it.

That Dreadful Alley.

An old man named Merihew, who says helives in Douglas county, was around addiugto the redness of. the. town last night. Hefell in with a tough

'who lured himto that nlready famous alley whichekirts the 'rviirof the Tribune building.There the tough slugged him aud robbed himof some ofi;is loose change. Merihew siag-gered into the Timer' composing room, andpresented such a givtisily appearance thatthe printers set up a yellof delight, imagin-ing that he was the oflice "Khost." Theblood on the old man's whiskers aud a seriesof ais-mal noises which he mside soon dis-EOpated this pleasaut dream, howeverForeman Hiller exhibited unwonted courageand cleai-nearledness by leading the goryJleriliew out of the composing room to the•street, where he turned him over to a sym-pathetic policeman: •

Alter a Pastor.CLowry HillCongregational churclTis after

pas'.or in the person of Rev. Joshph 11.Bocgess, of Sterling, Kan. . Mr. Boggess hasbeen at .Sterling . x'or four years. He"etands well up among the Congrega-tional ministers of Kansas. He haspreached at the Lowry Hill-church fourtimes and the congregation is inlove withhim. lie Is a young man and is said to be apowerful preacher. The chinch has ex-tended to bus aunanimous call to fill the

\u25a0 pulpit made Vhcant by the :resignation ofj{ev. Ilarlan P. iteach. The salary of the. pastor is 3^,0C0 a year.

Yesterday nfiernoon the ways and meanscommittee of the council opened bids tor

HSIKT,OvX) of permanent imnrovement fundtLirty-year bonds. The highest offered apremium of 65-100 ol a cent, and was from>'. W. Herrick &Co.. of Chicago. The totalpremium amounts to $1,215.50.

AVER'SHAIR VIGOR

\u25a0 Keeps the scalpclean, cool, healthy.

The BestDressing

Restores hair 4which has becomethin, faded, or gray.

Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.Ljwell, Mass.

MINNEAPOLIS EVENTSTwo Receptions in Honor of

Mrs. Logan— One Sched-uled Today.

Anti-Donnelly Alliance MenHold a Toy County Con-

vention.

Democrats Will Ratify thePresidential Nominations

Tonight.

Theodore Schultz Held to theGrand Jury

—Park

Board.•

Mrs. Gen. John A/Logan is at presentthe prominent figure in Flour City so-cial circles, and the various GrandArmy posts, as well as the society lead-ers, are viying wi«li each other in ar-ranging receptions in her honor. Lastnight a reception was tendered her inthe Masonic Telhple by the John A.Rawlins Post 120. It was a notableevent, the handsome post quartersbeing crowded to the doors withpeople who were desirous to pay thedead general's wife homage. The re-ception rooms were elabortely, thoughtastefully, decorated with flowers, red,

white and blue bunting, and portraits ofmilitary heroes. Anorchestra occupiedthe balcony in the main room, and dis-coursed appropriate airs throughout theevening. Col. William McCrory, com-mander of the post, assumed command,as it were, of the guests, and introducedMrs. Logan to the ladies who assisted inreceiving. These ladies were: Mes-danies S. P. Snider, J. M. Shaw. J. R.Mooie, Daniel Fish. G. G. Eddy and H.A. Morton. The receution committeeproper consisted of Maj.H. A. Morton,Capt. J. P. Moore, Judge Ell Torrance,W. C. Corbett ami C. M. Hanson.

At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs. It.B.Langdon gave a luncheon in honor ofMrs. Loiriin at her spacious residence onSouth Tenth street. The reception and din-iiiK rooms were decorated with roses,branches of white and red forming arch-ways at the doors. The table was set with.Venetian glass, and the following ladies oc-cupied seats: Mesdaines Logau, Langdon.Morrison, Washburn, Lowry, Ircvs, Newell,\V. \V. Eastman, 11. P. Brow'u, J. j.Hill,\V.K.Merriara and F.B. Clarke.

The crand reception at the. soldiers' homeoccurs this mornine. Deginning at 10 o'clock.The ladies who will assist Mrs. Logan In re-ceiving are: Mrs. Mary E. Leavens, Dres:-dent of the department of Minnesota, Wom-an's Relief corps; Mrs. Mary E. Starkweath-er, past national junior vice president: Mrs.Nellie N. Norton, past uational chaplain,and Mrs. Celia Norey, department juniorvice president. The members of the alliedorders from both cities, who desire to Dar-tieipute In the reception, tire requested to as-semble at the Nicollet housj at 9 o'clock totake the electric cars for the home.

TURN OUT A.\O RATIFY.

Tonight Is the Time the DemocratsWill Throw Themselves.

This evening is the date set for the Dem-ocratic ratification meeting. The base ballpark is the place where it will be held, pro-vided no rain falls to mar the event. Incaseof rain the Democrats will gather underthe roof of the armory, on Eighth street,near Fir?t avenue south. This shouldbe ou2 of the banner political meetings ofthe year. The choice of Minneapolis Demo-crats was nominated at the Chicago conven-tion, and the people who believe in the ster-lingDemocracy of Graver Cleveland shouldnot lose an opportunity to get out and suowthat they like the selection. The committeeon arrangements have provided some ofthe best speakers in the state. Amongthose who will address the throngare Hon. Thomas Wilson, of Winona; Hon.E. W. Durant, of Stillwater; Hon. Dauiel W.Lawler. of St. Paul; Hon. Dauiel W. Buck,of Mnukato. Cy Wellington willbe presentin r.llprobability. He is at present engagedin defending a man tor murder, and. he maynoi have the time to come to Minneapolis.This meeting willmurk the openiuc of thecampaign inthe Northwest, ana should be arouser.

PEACE REIGNED.

The Park Board Meeting Was aQuiet Affair.

The East side boulevard matterthreatened todisrupt things at the parkboard meeting yesterday afternoon, andCommissioner Ryan was cocked andprimed for a long discussion. Fortu-nately for everybody, however, thestorm blew over, the matter being laidover lor two weeks. In the meantimethe board's attorney willascertain whatbearing the supreme court's decision onthe Hennepin avenue boulevard willhave upon the proposed boulevard. To-morrow afternoon the board will take adrive over the ground and survey theproposed route, all of which willhave atendency to bring the alfair to an ami-"cable adjustment at the next meeting.

Commissioner Ryan also preparedhimself to do yeoman service in theFirst ward park matter. After consid-erable desultory discussion, the matterwas referred to the committee on des-ignation of grounds,- which body willconfer with the interested propertyowners and arrange for purchasing thenecessary ground.

The two triangular strips of land atLogan and Hillside avenue and Newtonand Twenty-fifth avenues north, inForest Heights addition, were desig-nated for park purposes without debate.Dr. Folwell, as a member of the com-mittee on nomenclature, stated that, inspite of what the newspapers weresaying, the name of Lake Calhouu hadnever been changed to Lake Men-doza. The driveway on theeast side *of the lake wasnamed Mendoza, but not the lake. Thenewspapers, he said, had confoundedthe two. Secretary Nye reported that§718.35 iiad been received for boat hireat Lake Harriet, and that 5100 had beenpaid tor the boating privilege on Cal-houn.Itwas expected that something would

be said and done relative to the actionof the street railway company in declin-ing to furnish music for the Lake Har-riet pavilion, tor the board does not takekindly to Mr. Lowry's sneering remarkson that subject. The matter was notbroached, however.

PARTY INGRATITUDE.S. M. Owen Scored by the Men to

Whom He Gave a Party.The Allinr.ce county convention was called

to meet at Labor Temple yesterday after-noon. It did meet—a little of it—butprobably that little was all there isto it. Minnesota, and Hennepiu countyin common with the state, hastwo Alliance parties now, only oneAlliance patty rolls itself the People's party.The convention held at Labor Temple yes-terday afternoon was the straight Allia'neeparty, the followers of the Carrington Phelpsfaction. Less than twenty men were presentin the convention. Among them were J. B.Dukes, Carrington Phelps, M. Whittier. Capt.A.H. Nelson, Ed Donahue. Herman Ash, WK. DobV.yn and B. W. Hoberts. J. B.Dukes,as chairmou of the county committee,called tbe convention to order. He was inascoring mood yesterday, was Mr. Dukes,more so than ;:ome of the horses at the Min-neha trotting meeting. He began with theusual roast on the daily newspapers. Hecomplained because the papers, which areaccustomed to being called venal pandersto the grasping monopolists every timea "reformer'" makes a speech, were not mag-nanimous enough to publish the call forthe Alliance convention free of charge. Bytheir lack ofa proDer penitent spirit he ex-plained the smalluess of the gathering. Thenhe started in on S. M.Owen. He took thelast year's candidate for governor to taskbecause he had not seen fit to fallin with theCarrington Phelps' call for an, anti-Donnellystate convention. From Owen he skippedeasily and naturally to Donnelly ana hisfollowers. He wanted to make it plain to

everybody that the anti-Dounellyites repre-sented the real Alliance party of the state ofMinnesota.

J. M.Stromberg was elected secretary. Sofew delegates were present that the appoint-ment ofa committee ou credentials was dis-peu&ea with. Herman. Ash, the little tailor,

bobbed up with a resolution. Although the:convention ot yesterday was an auti-Donncl- :;ly;convention,* .it was ? not opposed -lo. the \u25a0'

nominations made nt Omaha, so Ash's reso-.lution indorsing them waiadopted.-.

Allthe business the convention .had beforeit was the election of delegates to the stateconvention. These were chosen:

Carrington Phelps, E. O."Donahue. HermanAsh, A.H.Nelson, J. B.Dukes. W. Williams,K. lleffnor, .V. A. Kuler. S. J. Whittier, B.W. Roberts, A. A. Legerslrom, ThomasClark. Oscaj: Sweusou, E. R. Kobcrts andOscar Pennock. HbB8B3BBBHS:

. 'TWAS NOT MURDER. \u25a0

Schultz Is Held on the Charge ofManslaughter. '

Theodore Schultz, the bartender, wasdischarged yesterday morning by Judge !Mahoney. whodecided, after hearing theevidence, that it was insufficient to es- .tablish a charge of murder. Schultzwas immediately rearrested on thecharge of ;manslaughter, and on thischarge was bound over to the 1grandjury, he having, on the advice of his at-torneys, waived examination. Schultz,inhis testimony yesterday, said:

"I drank some beer.' just a little, because Idon't drink much when I'm behind the bar.The men were fighting, and Mr.Heckrick in-terfered. Klatke knocked Heckrick down,and then Iwent to Heckrick's assistance. Idid not have the club withme. Klatke hitme, and Iwent behind the bar again andtook the club, but Mrs Ueckiick took itaway from me, and ina minute Elatke cameup to me agaiu and tried to hit me withachair.

- ...O'Connor Was Discharged.,

The case ofex-Detective O'Connor, JamesShannon and D. J. Williams was called yes-terday^saorning before Judge Mahoney.O'Connor convinced the jndge that he hadnothing to do with taking the money fromthe Loomis saloon till,and was accordinglydischarged. • The other two, however, were 1

held to me crand jury, ball being fixed acS-JDO. -From the testimony given in the courtit. seems that the whole affair originatedover a mistake in change.

Schenk Behind the Bars.Inspectors Hoy and McNultyyesterday ar-

rested Charles Schenk, a bartender employed :at 106 Hennenin avenue, for robbing J. C.Rosner inBowman's saloon of $35. 'He was.rraignea' in the police court and had hiscase continued until today. Scbenk is sus-pected of knowing considerable about thewound which caused the death ef Otto YonSiefert. \u25a0

MINNEAPOLIS GL.OBUL.E9.

Chief Runge, of the fire department, esti-mates the loss by the Diamond mill fire at$b3.0U0.

Patrolman Mcßreen, of the NorthDrecinct .has been given a fivedays' furlough. \u25a0\u25a0 He hasgone away to get married.

Anthony Cooney, who was injured at Hall. &Ducey's mill, had three fingers on his righthai:d amputated byDr. Norrcd.

"Wages of Sin" drew two fair-sized audi-ences at the Bijouyesterday. Only four icoreperformances of the piece willbe"given.

The funeral of Mrs. Sutherland will takeplace at her late residence. Lake Harrietboulevard, today, July7, at 3 o'clock p. m. _...

Eliza Siewert is a widow who conducts a"stoic" at the corner of Twenty-fifth avenueand - Twenty street south. Yesterdayshe was lined &>'J forselling liquorwithout alicense.. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday toFred Herman and Tillia Kraemer, Johti llod-strum ana Carrie Sandstrum, Michael Uar-bett and Minuigrey Swain. Hugh Fox andEva Gordon.

Charles Edward, a dog catcher, was fined$10 yesterday in the municipal court forcapturing a dog belonging to J. H. Uloss thatwas licensed. The court considered his casepetty laraenjr.

The sale of seats has actively commencedfor the production the coming wee's at theBijdu by Jacob Litt's players of "L'ucleTom's Cabin." InSt. Paul the play is .scor-ing a phenomenal success.

Mrs. E. A. Russell expects to leave soonfor Kest Island, where she will take chargeof the Hotel Knssell. On July 18 the cornerstone of the much-needed Willard cottagewillbe laid by Frances Willard. *

• C. A. Frost, a bartender in Gordon's sa-loon, fellina fit on the sidewalk on Wash-ington avenue south neur First avenueshortly after noon yesterday.and cut headbadly. His wounds were dressed by Dr.Gib-son.

A fire in the shaving house ot Ninth streeta>'d Fifth avenue southeast, near the Minne-neapolis furniture factory, caused about $\)idamazes yesterday morning. Itis thoughtto have caught from sparks from the engineroom.. Adetail from Company A,First regiment.M.N.G., made its appearance at the LakePark hotel." Minnetonkn. yesterday morning,and at once set abont th' 3 pitching of tentsfor the company, which goes .into camp,there Friday.

A wagon belonging to theKimball Printingcompany, and driven by William Larson, col-lided frith a Bloomington car at Fourthstreet and Fifth avenue south yesterdaynoon. The driver was badlycut about thehead and on the leg.

A uuanimous call has jus been extended to.Rev. L. Lee. of the Oliver Presbyterianchurch, of this city,by the First Presbyterian

.Chnrcn of- Philadelphia. The church towhich Mr. Lee ha9been called is one of theold reliable churches of Philadelphia.

Edward Liskron, Frank Cederstrom andJohn Johnson incorporated the Standardcompany yesterdey with a capital stock of$100,000." They propose to manufacture allkinds ofmechanical devices. Articles of in-corporation were also filed. by the Minneap-olis Stove and Stove Kepair company, with acapital stock of g.V),030. The incorporatorsare James Allingham. Georee M.Calm us,Jerome H. Mahony, Adam Gilles and M. O.Luttgen.

The board of county commissioners yester-day appropriated 003 to be expended thisyear on Superior boulevard, beginning atWayzata. The boulevard is to extend toBry'n Mawr. a distance ot eight miies. Itisestimated that the cost of the new road whencompleted willnot fallshort of s'\ooo. Theboard also adopted a resolution stopping alldredging" and public work at Minuctouka

ter July l.\ the present height of the watermaking such wort unnecessary.

sir\.\E:.iroLis real estate.

..The followingdeeds were recorded yester-day: .Wm WEastman to AlfredHHedderly,

blk 3, Eastman's Second add.... S-48,000Minneapolis Trust Co to Chas Ilul-• bert, Its ill and 212, Minnetouka .'

Beach.. 2,500Bertha ARathDtin to Nancy W Stacey,

part Its 1 Mid2. blk 31, Wilson's rearr. 1.200Cbas IILalhrop to Thomas Young, It

\u25a0:' 20, blki.Avery's Chicago Avenue add. 2,675.James ATyler to Tnomas 11 Houston.

It10, blk 10. Park add• ... 1,000

MB Gillette to Lewis S Gillette, part It5,blk 44,Minneapolis ,16/.00

Philip11 Her/.og toLewis S Gillette, Its4 and 5. blk 52, St Anthony Falls add. 17.5U0

Etta Chase to Elleth IIBrown, li22,. blk 0, add to Minneapolis Center 30}EI

'Pilingto Frank E Dickinson, It 1,»:.---blk].Prairie add ..:.. 4,500

Silius Krickson to Ellen Porter, It1, blk44. Sherman & Beebe's add 3,000

Eunice E Felt to Chas Caplin. part Its14 and 15, blk2. Bradford's add 3,000

Four unpublished dieds 75.200Total, 15 deed48374,875.. MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PEKMITS.

The building inspector issued the follow-ingpermits yesterday :IC Seelev, 723 lienneoin ay, 3-story

brick addition todye works. $3,000Charles F Frederickson. Fifth ay south

and Thirty-eighth" 6t, 2-story frame.-

dwellfcg.... .. 1,000D It Wagner, 1619 Park ay, 2-story

frame dwelling..... 3,G00J W Day &Co, First .ay and Twenty-

fourth st north, planing mill andsheds 16,000

J W Day & Co. First ay and Twenty-fourth st north, 1-story brick boilerhouse :... .........' 2,000

Thirteen minor permits..../.......... .. 3.0.5

Total, 18 permits.. $28,545

LESSON OP THE RIOTS.

Gen. Stevenson Briefly Touches onthe Matter.

Chicago, July 6.—Adlat Stevenson,the Democratic vice-presidential nomi-nee, arrived inthis city*tonight, accom-.panied by his wife,% his law r partner, .James Ewing; Congressman Springerand Thorpe Vincent,' ofSpringfield, 111.The \u25a0 ,Homestead riots .havine beentouched upon by the representatives pfthe press, bywnom Mr.'Stevenson wasinterviewed, lie said: \u25a0

••Iread a few of the dispatches thisevening, but am not thoroughly postedon the situation at the Carnegie works.Itis a very uutortunate condition of af-fairs and greatly to be deplored. Itdemonstrates the fact that a high pro-tective tariff affords no protection to thelaboring imen and

-never betters their

conditions. :Ido not care to say more,as Iam not at allfamiliar with the situ-ation." • _\u25a0 i":„. r

-;•'!•;-< :.;•

The force bill, silver issue and otherquestions Mr. Stevemon absolutely de-clined to discuss. Be would not vent-ure a prediction as to the outcome inIllinois, and denied that his visit hadany political siguilieau.ee.

UNCERTAIN RETURNS.British Election Figures In-

dicate Very Little as to ';"the Final Result. \

Liberals Ahead inProportion-"ate Gains, but Tories T ;

Coming: Fast.

Victory or Defeat of Nota ble. Partisans Received inVa-

rying Ways.

Lively Ructions Continue inVIreland—Bismarck to Be •I

Ignored.

.. Londojt, July '7.—The total returns'received up to 1 o'clock this morningshow the election of 123 Conservatives,93 Liberals, 19 Liberal Unionists and 4anti-ParnelliteV. Up to this time thegovernment has stilla majority of forty-five. The total Liberal gains are twfnty-nitie and

'Conservatives fourteen. The

total number ofvotes cast by theUnion-ists is 644,179; by the opposition, 617,147.

Inthe results so far there have beenmany surprises, especially on the Con-servative side, losses occurring wheresuccess seemed certain, and 'gainswhere there was small anticipation ofvictory. For the Liberals it was aperiod of alternate despondency andelatiou. The earliest results knownshowed no chance to balance theparties. When .the twenty-firstresult was announced recording a Un-ionist Victory In the Camlachie, Alexanrander Cross defeating the Independent,Liberal-Labor and regular Liberal can-didates, the Liberals

-who had assem-

bled at the National Liberal club re-ceived the announcement in

*

Amazed Silence. .j , \Itwas felt to augur badly for the re-

alization of the Liberal calculation! thatthe day's event would wrest at leasttwelve seats from the government. Thefirst cheering gleam came when theelection ofJohn Burns was announcedwitha majority beyond expectation.

Then followed the metropolitan /suc-cesses at Wai worth, Bermomls.Newing-ton and Finsburg, where the resultshave been doubtful, and a series of pro-vincial triumphs where they had beenleast hoped for. The popular tide inLondon certainly seemed to be flowingtoward the Liberals.

Today's events appear to justify thecalculation that the coming contests inthe densely populous districts east-ward will add to the Liberal strength.The increase of the Unionist votein Birmingham was galling news to theLiberals. When the rtturn of HomeSecretary Matthews was announced, itwas received with groans. When theannouncement was made that JosephChamberlain was re-elected, it waserected with yells, excretions and criesof "Judas." The Liberals findit hard ,to admit that Birmingham has becomea pocket borough under the lordship ofa detested fee.

The return of-Sir 'Charles .Russell,

Mr. Gladstone's attorney general, inSouth Hackney, occasioned general con-gratulations. : -: .\u25a0 IiIVELYIN OUD ERIN.

Anti-Parnelli te.-jStorm a Platform\u25a0 —APriest's Plea.

:Dublin, July 6.—A crowd of auti-Parnellites today stormed the platformfrom which the Liberal-Uuionists wereaddressing a meeting at Stranather,County Donegal. .-.Among those on. theplatform was Mr.Donaldson, a lusticeof the peace. He was hit on the headand his skull was fractured. £. T.HerdmaH, Conservative candidate forEast Donegal, and. D. B.. McCorkill,Conservative candidate for North Done-gal, were also present.

'Each of them

was cut about the head and face.Atan aiiti-Parnellite meeting held at

Baltina, County Mayo, today, speecheswere made by John Dillon aud DanielCrilley, who Is the candidate in the

.North Mayodistrict. During the meet-ing Rev. Father Conway, who was onthe platform.bared his head and showedsevere scalp wounds that had been in-flicted by Parnellites. When his in-juries were seen over 100 Parnellitevoters who were present declared thatthey would desert the Parnellites andcast their ballots for Mr. Crilley.

Cork, July 6.-It is reported that theassault made upon William O'Brien daybefore yesterday, as he was returningfrom a political meeting, has resulted inthe serious injury of his left eye.

GLADSTONE STILL ALERT.The Liberal Chieftain Pegging

Away on the Stump.Glasgow, July 6.—Mr. Gladstone ad-

dressed a large and highly enthusiasticmeeting in the town ofDorstershire to-day. He charged the government withstrangling Liberal measures. The New-castle programme,

'*he

'declared, was aLiberal prospectus, and the Liberalrecord of the past was a guarantee ofits fulfillment.

Mr.Gladstone was satisfied with theresult of the pollinginLondon, but con-fessed that the classes were againsthim. He deplored the Liberal defeatin Perth, but rejoiced inhaving a ma-jority of the ; Scottish votes. He wasconfident that Scotland desired justicefor Ireland.

- " ; . ..RETURNS INDETAIL. .

Liberal Losses Shown in ManyPlaces.

Loxdon, July 6.—Returns from un-contested elections :in Great ".Britainhave been received as follows:

County Cork, Middle Division— Dr. CharlesTanner, aiui-Parnellite. ... ;,- . •

Hampshire, Andover Division—WilfiamW. B.Beach, Conservative.

Waterford. West Division— Webbanti-Parnellite.'

County Armagh,NorthDivision—Col.JamesSaunrterson, the well known Orangemau,Conservative. -' -j

-;

-\u0084v..

Yorkshire, Keighley iJivisi'cn—Isaac Hol-den, Liberal. \u25a0 . \u25a0' . . .'. . .'.:,.

Yorkshire, Hollamshire Division—Sir Fred-erick T.Mapptn, Literal. .

Shropshire, Osmestry Division—

StanleyLeighton. Conaervative. . ' .

Antrim, South :Division—W. G.E. Macart-ney, Conservative.

- . .County Cork, East Division— iDon-

nellan, auti-Parnellite..Rhondda. :, Valley Division Glamorgan-

shire,'Wales—William Abraham, Liberal.Results of contests have been received

as follows:East Edinburgh—R. Wallace, Liberal

elected byI,IIGmajority; Liberal loss, 355.West Edinburgh—Lord 'WolmeT, LiberalUulon, elected by512 majority; Liberal loss,

17S. . - . ,

. Central Edinburgh—W. McEwan, Liberal,"elected by 81.520. Liberal loss, 104.

South Edinburgh— Herbert Paul, Liberal,elected by520 majority. Liberal loss. 1,362.

-Dundee (two members)— J. Lang, Liberal

8.454: E. RoLertson, Liberal,' 8,191; W. O.Dalgleish, Conservative, 5.659; \V. C. Smith \u25a0

Liberal-Unionist, 5.0G6; MacDonald, Labor,354. Liberal majority. 354.

Manchester, South Division— H. E.Ros-coe. Liberal,.elected by 281 majority, Liberalloss of54.

' • :. .-•\u25a0\u25a0•' •

Manchester, 'Southwest Division—

JacobBrignt, Liberal; elected by 148, Liberal gain'0f37.v: :/:.-\u25a0 ';: \u25a0: >\u25a0• .• -.-.uv .•-

- -Manchester, Northeast Division—Sir James

Ferguson, • postmaster general, Conservathe,elected by »110; mafority, Conservative loss

;

of40. .-/.v ;\u25a0:-' -:-; \u25a0.'\u25a0-—- :

Manchester, East Division—Arthur J. Bal-four. first lord of the ireasjiry,- Conservative \u25a0

elected by398. Conservative loss of 246. '.;..'Manchester, North Division—E. Swarm.Liberal, elected by 390. Liberal gain or 206 \u25a0

j Ulaegow, Ceutrul Divisiou—J.:£.- Alaird,

.nGlasgow. Blackfriars aud HutchestownP^ sl??-A-;I>.;Provard, Liberal elected by

.1,081: Liberal gain, 217. - -; \u25a0

-Metropolis.Batterseß Division-John Burns,

Labor, elected by1.559 majority; Liberal loss,

3ir}nln,?h,nmiWest Division-Joseph Cham-

Libeml'lS!o^ elCCted; PlUralUr' 4l41?:Sanford.South Division-Sir H.H.Howarth,Conservative; plurality,37T Conservative loss,

,MAddlesborough— J. H.Wilson, Labor, plu-ral% 620;Liberal loss, 3.555.- -.

Birmingham, Kast Division—

lit. Hon.Henry Matthews, home secretary,- Conserva-:tive, elected bya plurality of2.209. ,

Birmingham, Central Division —J. A.Bright, Unionist, elected: majority, 4,012;

monist gain, 952.-. --..-.-- :-.: - •-• • •

. Birmiußham, South Dlvisiou—J. P. Will-lanisy Unionist, elected ;majority. 2.9"J7: Lib-eral loss, 465. . w-Birmingham, KorthDivision

—Alderman'W-Keiidrick. Unionist, :elected; majority;Liberal loss, 3,370.

'

>i}\! IGNORING: BISMARCK. ::IThe \u25a0\u25a0 Government ; Organ -Refers

Lightly to His Talk..Berix, July 6.—The Reichsauzeiger,

the official organ of the government,\u25a0refers today for the first time to the Bid-marek polemic It:declares ;that the

nitteranees attributed .to Prince Bis-marck: are not of such practical iinportbs to induce the government to concernitself with them.; : y ;. \u25a0 The Reichsauzeiger quotes tha asser-tion made by the Hamburger Nachrieh-ten that Chancellor yon Caprivi was afavorite of the Center party lone before 1

he cattracted the notice of"EmperorWilliam. The Reichsanzeiger adds thatup; to:the moment he was appointedchancellor Gen. yon Caprivi had neveraspired to a political office nor sought:relations withany political party.

The Cholera Spreading. J ;St. PEfEBSBUBG, "

July 6.— The chol-era has reached Tsaritsin,' in the gov-efiiiuent ofSaratoff, on the Volga. \u25a0 Fif-,teeh cases of the disease and six deathshave been reported. ., In the city of

/baratoff twenty-nine,, cases and sixdeaths have been reported. InBaku,

..the Russian porton. the Caspian sea,

. the deaths number 100 daily. The dis-ease is rapidly increasing in severitythroughout the Caucasus, v... V

French Gunboats in Action.;London, July 6.—A dispatch received

here from Porto Novo, a maritime townof India on the Coromandel coast, saystwoFrench gunboats have bombardedthe villages in the Dekames districts,the inhabitants of which recently at-tacked tribes that were friendly to the.trench. :..; A Dangerous Movement,

London, July The Times corre-spondent at Christiana predicts that,unless the separatist movement inNor-way is firmlychecked by the crown, itwilleventually result in the disruptionof the kingdom and a war with Swedeu.

The Chicago Settling.Kinsai.e, July The City of,Chi-

cago is stillpounding and a heavy seaU breaking over the forepart of tbeves-sel. She is fast settling by the bow.andthis means that her bottom forward isDeing torn out. _Christian Endeavor Convention.i-New Yoisk, July 6.— Thousand otdelegates to the convention of ChristianEndeavor societies have already arrivedInthis city. Over 15.000 have been as-signed to various hotels and boarding:houses, and 5,000 will be assigned to-,day. Inall 80,000 delegates willpartici-pate in the proceedings of the conven-tion, which opens tomorrow. :

MEN AND WOMEN.

VMrs. Elizabeth"Gill is probably theonly woman cobbler in New York. Sheis English by birth, and was brought upin Northampton, whe*re shoemaking wasthe staple trade. Coming to this

-coun-

try twenty-four years ago, she workedr ina factory, and then ;went.into;;busi-

ness for herself. ; ','

president Harrison's most formidablerival for the hand of Miss CarolineScott, who afterwards became his wife,was a rollickingIrish boy who fell inlove with her, as did her husband, whilethey were both attending her father'sschool. He is Thad .L.Conant, and heis livingnow at Evahsville, Ind., wherehe is river editor of the Standard.T. The Duke of Areyle is now. known assuch in the British, house of lords.Heretofore this title was ouly that of aScottish peer, and the head ofthe houseofCampbell was "Baron Sundridge" ofthe United Kingdom. Queen Victoriahas now made the dukedom of Argyle adukedom of the United Kingdom.

Jules Verne is now engaged writinghis seventy-fourth novel. The famousFrench novelist has for many yearswritten on an average of two booksevery twelve months.,The German emperor is fond of hunt-

ing,particularly of following the boar, Ithe sport in which his forefathers ex-celled. The kaiser rides a white horsewhen he goes hunting, and silver spursjingleon the heels of his top boots. ;Heis a good marksman, and has a recordof putting three balls from a revolver inthe bull's-eye of a small target fifteenpaces distant. '- , .

Even a prince's wish is, not alwayslaw ineffete monarchies. Prince Alexisof Russia was anxious to see th« Derbyrun, but arrived at the lailroad stationtoo late tocatch the last train that wouldhave brought him to the track in timefor the race. He thereupon telegraphedto the stewards of the Jockey

'club?

"Have missed train. Kindly postponeDerby till4 o'clock." But the ;requestwent unheeded, and the race was runon schedule time. .

\u25a0.\u25a0:•:..-.'\u25a0\u25a0. ...."\u25a0"'- .",:

\u25a0A. W. Johnson and familyleave Mmrieap-.olis on the 9ih and sail in the City of NewYork on

-the 13th on a visit to Stockholm,

Sweden. . This wHibe the thirteenth tripMr.Johnson has made to his native :land since

'he leftit, some twenty-two years ago.

COMFORT FOR THE AGED.Food Better Than IHedicine Dosing-

—What Physicians Say About', liactated Food.!"The old folks do not need medicine

so much as they do pure and nourishingfood," said a physician .yesterday. •

"in three or four-score years of life a> great many tons of food have been di-• gested, and this :wear and tear results\in'- weakness of. the digestive organs.Stimulate them withmedicine," he con-tinued, "and .the _\u25a0 effect is .speedy de-struction. :\u25a0 Nourish them with an easilydiEested and strengthening food, andstrenirth willreturn."

The best physiciaus in the worid in-dorse this theory. And they havefound that lactated :food, the perfectfood for infants, whose digestive organsare ,of the - weakest, gives the ;same .happy success when used for the aged.

Albert A.McDonald, M. D., consult-"- ing physiciair'of the Infant's Home and•physician in the General Hospital, To-ronto, Ont., says: "Ihave used r lac-tated food for some time and havefound it especially useful incases ofImpaired digestion in infants and oldpeople." . .'•\u25a0'\u25a0

Dr. Thomas G. Herron, of Cincinnati,says: "Itis with;honest 'satisfaction-thatIrecommend lactatedfood.- Ihave;used it withperfect success ;ina large

number of cases botu of the. infant andthe aged."

Inmany families lactated food is usedby nearly every oue in the family. Itgives the baby firm flesh, strong bones,.:and rosy

*

cheeks :it forms •a :pleasantaud strength-giving variation orj; themother's diet,' while ittis \ the onlyffoodthat willeasily digest and satisfy thehunger of the aged grandparei^. \u25a0<

':':^-;,-?.;-ypiED.';: . ;. . : \u25a0-. ;

BLAKE—At Lake Owasso, July;5, Thomas:Gardiner, aged nine years, youngest son of

Henry G,and;Georgia .F.Blake. •-. Services'

'\u25a0 •and interment at -Lakewood cemetery,Thursday, uly7,12 o'clock, a. m;3^^

DR. NELSON226 Washington Ay. South. Cor-b«r 3d'AT.,llinneapolU, Minn.

Regular graduate. Devoted 2i»tears to hospital and special of-fice practice. Guarantees to cure,Without caustic or mercury.Chronic or poisonous diseases ofthe blood, throat, nose and skin,kidney, bladder and kindred or-gans, nervous, physical aud or-ganic weakness, gravel, stricture,etc. Acute or chronic urinarydiseases cured in3 to 6 days, by• local remedy. No nauseousdrugs used. Hours It'to 12 a.Bi., 2to 3 and 7toßp. m. Sunaj2 to 3 p. m. Callor write.

jtfciijiChina Q U UCftCIICQ Electric

Decorating. 11l 111 nLULllLn»Grindiß?'ii.o7 fticoliet Avenue. Minneapolis,' Minn

Dealers in• IXL\u25a0 Pocket Knives. KuglishCarvers, Razors, shears and a full line ofToilet Articles. Itasors, Shears; Clippersand Skates Sharpened.

PATENTS. ....'"JAS. F. WILLIAMSON

COUNSEL.OR AKDSOLICITOR.Two years as an examiner In the XJ. S

Patent Office. Five years' practice. s»2D131Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis3-4 Pioneer Press Building,St. Paul.

- TATIi<t MEHWIN, tßlent lavjera onl sollctcrß,- C66-G6O Temple Court, Minneapolis; 91 jPioneer Press Buildinp,St. Paul, and Washing- ;

ton. 1). C .Established seven years inMluueapo'jand .our years inSt. Ptuil.>*.*.*

fF YOUHAVEMONEIT to invest or de.A posit, \u25a0write or call for :.particulars. Anyamount received. Minnesota -Saving Fundand Investment Company, 110 Temple Court,Sliuueapolit, MinuesoUu Guaranty deposi-vritu Treasurer of Minnesota, 8330.000: \u25a0 guar-anty deposit with Treasurer of Massachusetts,$30,000. Money always on hand to 'oan. -. Of-ficers and Directors:. _F.-B. Snvder, Presi-dent: J. L:Smith, Secretary and Treasurer-

-S. E. Keiler. C. H.Churchill, =Judge C. B. El.liot,'F.G. James. N. S. Abbott.IBoard of Ke.view: J. S.

-Pillßbury, H. Q.,Sidle, Wni-

Lochrcn, O. C.Merriman.

nilm—

Dr. H. Walle, Specialist, sixteenrllLOi years ivMinneapolis. Why suffer• ".T when cure is mild and certain?Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. PaulMinneapolis and' the *Northwest as :to treatment aud cure. Pamplet free. Vila HawIhorue Aveuve, Minneapolis.

Globe, July 7,

mANINSTITUTION. \Wi ;

r Our Misfit Carpets have come to be a'TR - regular Institution. Others imitate but canJB _\u25a0 not approach with a io-foot pole our "Mis-EM fits,"as made up from odds and ends of stockfij and marked at Lightning Prices: Every car-HjL pet, except the last 12 numbers, is a NEW«B Carpet, made up from stock remnants. J

BXo. .Size. Yards. Price ;No. Size. Yards. PriceB 4112... 15.4x12.0 21 1 $18.00 GOO 14.10x13.6. 2'J $36.00\u25a0I 1107... .V...9x12 12 550 1121. 11.3x12.9 22 22.C0Hi 1100. ..'.....12x13 lC,l^ 11.50 !1116 12x11.3 20 22.00

'^ft 10SS 12x14.3 21 14.50 458 9x11.10: 17#"

11.00 i|9.1093........ 12x13.0 18)4 13.00 1239.V......9x10 ."13%

'

15.00B1099.. 12x13.0 IT'-i 12.J0 1062 :.15.9x13. 6 45# 43.00',B1093........ 12x13 17 12.00 464 6x9 11% 9.50H 1086 12x12.6 16% 11.50 1009. 10.6x11.8 22)^ 18.00Wk 1095 12x10.11 ir,i 14:50 j 454 7.3x8.3 13 12.00% 1108.....':.. 11x12 .16)4 11.50 1060..;.. 18.10x12.0 30 :\u25a0 33.00;'|H 1097 ...... 9x15

•15 , 10.00 1063........ 15.9x12. 9 35>£ . 34.00

'

flf 1087 11.6x9.0 IV-.< 11. 1115 12.9x11.3 22% 26.00 1B 894 12x12.9 19 13.00 1113 13.6x12.9 Sl# 34.00

!

B 1048... .....8.6x9.0 -103^ 6.00 1060 12.9x13.0 32% 36.00;

W 889 12.0x15.9 22 15.00 1122 11.3x12.4 20% 18.50 >

922........ 9.0x13.6 13% 8.50 1020........ 6.4x6.10 10^ 10.00;

\u25a0 1006 9x9 9 6.00 1143........ 6x9.0 11% 13.00 ,M 1002........ 9x12 13 9.50 321 8.3x8.4 14>£

•9.00,

B 946........ 12x13.6 18 11.00 H26.. 13.9x12.9 31% 35.00!B 968........ 9xlo 11 5.50 1016........ 14x15.0 38 88.00H 675....... .12x12.4 15}£ 9.00 1094 6x8.6 10>£ 8.00

'^943.. 9xi5.0. 16^ 10.00 1114........ 13.9x12.9 31% ;35.00\u25a0.-•\u25a0\u25a0 926 9x10.0 10>£ 7.00 959.. 12.5x19.0 37 . 40.00

\u25a0 1035 6x11.0 8 5.00 H44 17.3x15.0 45 43.00M 898.... r...10.6x12.0 14 10.00 \ 1061........ 12.9x15.0 35)^ 34.00fjf 519.. 12x12.9 17 12.00 1005........ 11.7x15.0 32 35.00B 1109 ...... .8x9.0 8K 5.00 1068 24.3x12.9 35 38.00

'

B 1105........ 12x10 13i'

8.00 I1130........ 12x11.3 20)^ 22.00B-; 722 17x12 17-; 12.00 • 1128. 11.3x12.7 . 24^ 19.00;M 962 oxl3 16 9.50 1129... 11.3x12.7 20 16.50'

.. \u25a0 f43 11.6x12 15^ ll.Oa 111" .8.3x15.0 23J^ 26.(X)'S 1146........ 12x12.9 17% 10.50 H32... .15.4x13.6 S3j£ 34.00'

JB 1145........ 13x12 19% 14.50 jU34... 15.4x13.6 80% 32.00M 1106........ 12x13 18% 16.00 i1133 15.6x10.6 80% _ 32.00\u25a0 1104 9x12.9 12% 9.00 H36........ 8.3x13 20% 22.C0B 1071........ 13x13.6 20 14.00 j1139........ 12.8x11.3 21 23.00

-fl1150. ....:. 15x17.0 26'18.00 1140........ 15x16 42^ 43.00

B 1156........ 9x13.0 13 9.00 j1137........ 15x17.3 43% 44.C0.\u25a0 1157.... 9x18.0 , 18 12.50 j1056 11.3x11.3 18% 8.80I1089...... 14x15.0 24% 17.00 897...... 9.9x15.9 22 12.00« 1154 15x16 26% 18.50 434 9x11.4 18% 10.40

\u25a0 '....12x13.9 18 12.50 573. 7.2x7.6 . 11% 4.00.-.\u25a01152 12x14 IS% 13.00 571 10.11x11.10 22% 12.00

\u25a0 1153........ 9x13 13 9.00 1096 13.2x11.0- 30^*

24.00V H 1150..:. 9x13 13 7.50 717........ 16x17.9 52% 28.03

B 1149........ 12x16.6 24 16.50 298.... 12.3x14.2 34 '24,C0I1148... 12x11.3 15 9.00 27.. 6.3x14* 13^ 5.60M 1147 9x12.6. 12% 8.50 176........ 9x19 20 7.20

\u25a0 1 284 10.6x11.4 22% 15.00 1060........ 8.9x12.6 20% 12.00

New England'«„„,\u25a0 Send for our Mammoth Portfolio £ IUIIIUIUII&.a ;.

m "EDIT,containing iuosheets. nby18 in-& ninnnm nAiininff;-

ehe.. shotring bcit thing,fa each 5 . CARPET COMPAhY. 'Prepaid. Twocon-fcL VnilliilVUIUIXIIIJ.,Editions: NAME SOME ONE WHO is|s «..».« .. . « n3, BUILDING. HAS BUILT OR fif!l St. and Ist Ay. S.,»J BUILD,ALSO MKSTIONTHIS PAPER. [?* Old .UU aUU 10l ttlt U.,

\u25a0. p^lplacmr^rerc^:^ re vmt;^pct«ent. State kind and price w'nted S Blli!l«.f^ We pay freight 100milej.One Price to all.' f^%^i^K^K^^js^iFsi^^# The Liberal House Furnista,

\u25a0\u25a0::\u25a0\u25a0 . t^TGoods Delivered inSt. Paul by Team.

1 TAKE NO CHANCES, sIj .^r |

I If Yoa Desire Remunerative Employmenf--'""" "•|

as \u25a0

'

ATTEXB

IBOWER'S SHORTHAND SCHOOLI| G-lobe Building, Minneapolis. : &IGRADUATES TIJE DEMAND forcompetent stenographers Israpidly in- tj§ B:v creasing, and there is constant ciilfor twice the number $<£ POSITIONS. • ofyouug men studying.

1 TO BE A WAGE-EARNER THIS FALL, ENTER NOW. J® -• II"TCDi/SO OJI AND AFTER SEPTEMBER Ist th 3tuitioir ** IrHcbSkl enargre lor a complete course willbe 875. Un- |* IE*lBill tilthen students willbe admitted at the pres- '$\u25a0% ent rate of §50. if, THE BEST ITIS BETTER to pay for practical instruction and %% T<\ TUP - sec re work' than to nay less and lose both time i1 Annilrnfl. and money. Instruct fen ofany other kindis worth- ||CHEAPEST. '«*•

L. . 1•I ISSS Remember, at this gchool you ruu no chances, and |s^ are certain of securing" employment.

KZE3ISr3SrE!I3-3r bros. ;

'•"\u25a0'-\u25a0 \u25a0 t „ \u25a0•-„__\u25a0,,\u25a0- -\u25a0-]--\u25a0 -\u0084

FIREARMS AND SPORTING GOODS.Victor,Warwick. Ormonde, Rambler, Remington. Phcenix, Loveli, f.'redenda Bicycles.

Fishing Tackle. Boats,' Tents.-

sole Minneapolis agents forA.G. &j>KldiiiK<fe. Uro.'aAtli-letic and Base ball Goods. Depot for inachiue-ioaded Shells at manufacturers prices.

MIKXEAPOLIS,MlXy.

CJ fill/EDO liftlDlIUTC The" tmest Cut Flowers and designs f jr"wedtLUWtlft ANU rLARlj^-^&^^o^-SiSr.^^sS3for ihe garden, greenhouse or Jawn. Telegraph orders filled. Choice Flower SeaMENDENHALL'ii.Send Xor Catalogue. 1&Fourth Street South, Uiuueauoli*Minu.

-\u25a0.'..\u25a0 \u25a0- -

THE SAINT -PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1892.

*:\u25a0;>\u25a0 Kansas ISredeemed." : \u25a0

Democrats 'Willjyote forPeople'sV '.'- ; ;; Party Ticket. ';; ;:-'r:";---;Topeka, July ; The

"

Democraticconvention for the nomination of elect-ors, congressman at large and a fullstate ticket met in the state house at 10o'clock this morning. :W. C.:Joue3,chairman of thestate central committee,called ,the J convention to order and in-troduced Hon. Tally Scott as temporarychairman, who made a brief speech, :dwelling on the success of the Demo-cratic ticket throughout the country.

While waiting for the committee onplatform to report Hon. C. Holliday Jr..of Topeka, offered the following, whichwas adopted by a rising vote, withgreatapplause:- Whereas," Men hare been killed today byPinkertou ;detectives :in the :citadal ;of Re-publican protection, known as Carnegie'sHomestead mills, inPennsylvania, be itResolved, ;By.-the -Democratic party ofKansas, in •convention assembled. That wedenounce as a heinous crime the employ-ment of Pinterton detectives by the capital-ists of the country for the purpose ofdestroy-ingorganized labor.

Resolved. That we sympathize with thewidows aud orphans of laborers who todayfell at Homestead in the defense of whatthey beiieved to be the rights of Americanfreemen.

• \u25a0 ...Resolved, That' as American citizens 7 we

cannot too seriously .condem -this high-

handed outrage by the plutocrats againstorganized labor at Homestead

-today, aud

that wecall onall eood, loyal Americans tojoin with us indriving these bloody tyrantsfrom power and in restoring American free-aom and :American labor to the proud po-. sition they occupied inthe early days of therepublic.

--\u0084-*•;v*.Republicans In the Soup.

When the. chairman called- for thenominations of ten electors, Judge Mar-tin, ofTopeka, took the floor aud aftera short talk introduced a resolutionnaming the ten electors nominated bythe People's party at .Wichita in Junelast, as the choice of the Democraticconvention for their electors.

The resolution was put to a vote andcarried. 401 delegates votine for and 92against it. and the first "part of thefusion programme had been carried out;but over the indorsement of the Peo-ple's party state ticket the tight came.Everybody wanted to talk and every-body did, and for a while confusionreigned supreme: The excitement wastoo much for the chairman, tiid hecalled ex-Gov. Glick to the chair.

The platform indorses the work of theChicaeo convention, declares prohibi-tion to be a >fraud and a failure, anddeals with many state issues. A reso-lution to indorse the state ticket pro-votced another long debate, which wasstill in progress at a late hour tonight.Itwas 11 o'clock when Judee John

Martin, leader of tiie fusion element,took the platform to urge the adoptionof the motion. He made a strong pleafor fusion. Atthe conclusion of his'ad-dress the motion to indorse the People'sparty state ticket was adopted, the votestanding 225 for to 177 against. Theadoption of the motion was greetedwithgreat cheering. -

CROKER TO A BADGER.

Tammany Will Be Steadfast andTrue to the Ticket.

Portage, Wis.. July 6.—W. J. West-lake, president of the Portage Clevelandana Stevenson club, is in receipt of thefollowing letter from Richard Crocker,the Tammany chief:'

Yours ofJune 29 has been received aud itscontents fullynoted. Inreply thereto Ibegleave to tender my thanks for"your kind ex-pressions contained therein reliUive to Tam-mmiy, ana beg leave to also add that Tum-mauv hall willat the ensuing election proveher devotion to Democratic principles by thesturdy support which she willgive to'Cleve-lund and Stevenson, an<l wnieh will be themeans of placing them in the White houseMarch 4 next, with assurances of esteem, Iam sincerely yours. Riciiard Choker.

Democratic Committee Meeting*< Logaxspokt, Ind.', July 6.— 5.: P.:Shcerin. secretary of the national Dem-ocratic committee, issued the followingtoday from hisofficH in this city:

Ameeting of the national Democratic com-mittee wilt be held at the KifihAvenue hotelin the city of .New Yort. Wednesday, July20, 181)2, at:8:30 p;m. The purposeV)f tnemeeting is the election of officers uud theorganization of the committee for the cam-paign. ; -.

asujseji'ests.

BIJOU THEDON'T WAGESMISS- SINIT. COMPANY. Matinee Saturday.

Next Sunday Night—The 'Stock Co. in"Uncle Tours Cnbin."

73&75-ovSrSa« Furniture, Carpets. Stoves.

Cash or Installments). Minneapolis.

8

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