The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 10

10 MINNEAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. Miss Lulu Sullivan is spending a month at Fargo, X. D. 7 The Robert EmmeY Literary association meet this afternoon.

The city board of equalization has received eighty-seven petitions for abatement of taxes. V. O'Brien's store was entered by burg-' lars Friday night. Nothing of value was taken, however. George Hurst wns given sixty days in the.

workhouse yesterday Judge Mtihoney for picking a lady's pocket at the union depot. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to John Strom and Christina Anderson. Kobert £. Carswell and Jennie E. Green.

Charles G. Betts and Mary Dooney. Lewis Kohler, an old soldier, went on a tear with his Dcnsion money Friday night, and yesterday morninc lie reported to Sup t. Uouiierson tiiat he had been robbed. The Hughes club, an organization composed of the graduates of the lluehesiusti-.

lute for the core of the liquor habjt. will picnic at Spring Park. lliunetonka, tomorrow. George Bruhn, a tough character and a pal of the notorious Ed Preston and; Burglar; Petony, was sent to the workhouse yesterday for a term of sixty days on the charge of vagrancy. Health Commissioner Kelly, Sanitary Inspector Woodworth Aid.

lirazie and Gray, of the council committee on health and hospitals, have gone bank Kapids for a few days' lishing. Prof. M.V. says there is no doubt that the Mesabn range is the richest part of the Lake Superior iron region, and that the Superior district is the richest iron region in the world. Work of rebuilding the Diamond saw mill, burned recently, will not he commenced-beore Sept.

1. The -machinery will be built during the winter, and the mill will be ready to operate next spring pleasant outing They drone to White Bear niui Oseeote, and. ton Jays at Troul- The E. M. Wilson on Hawthorne avenue, unoccupied for some time, has been taken by Hon.

Richard Chute and family and Capt. and Mrs. Jacobs until return of Sirs. Wilson and daughters in September. H.

M. and S. S. Paquin and Erastus Smith are enjoying a trip, down the Mississippi river to Minneapolis in birch bark cauoes. The start was made at Lake Itasca.

The distance covered will be about TiOO miles. Frank Truntle, an employe of the North Star Woolen mills, was severely injured on his right arm yesterday afternoon by. a belt on one the wheels. Dr. A.

F. Irvin attended him and had him sent to the St. An- hospital. The Great Northern hns a larpre force of men and teams at worn on its property nbovc the union depot, but declines to say just what the work is, although the property is evidently to be utilised In the near future, probably for track room for cais. A score of gentlemen interested in the new Commercial club met in the board of trade rooms yesterday afternoon, and talked over the affairs of "tbe propobed organization.

A mass meeting will he held some time this in the interest of the club. Mr. and Mrs. H. 11.

Barber, of 1410 Second avenue south, left on Saturday for an extended tour to the East. They expect to visit Hartford. where they hare relatives, also Boston, Ocean Grove, New York and other points in New England. The announce men i thai the Holly mill hns been sold to the Peitijohn Breakfast Food company wns erroneous. The property bought by the Pettljohn company was the property formerly nsad by rhe' Wilfordsioitbway company as a machine shop.

H. W. ot Ithaca, N. president of the board of trustees of Cornell university, is at the West. Mr.

Snge is a pioneer the cacse of coeducation. He has priven the Cornell university all of $1,000,000, part of it going to build the Sage College for Women. Lenz. the around-the-world tourist, who 3eft Chicago lust iiuidny nnd was expected to Feach here Friday, hns not been heard from. It is fearec he has been delayed by the heavy rain of Thursday.

When he arrives he "-ill be. entertained by the local bicycle clubs. C. M. Carpenter aud wife are enjoying a cummer outing nmoug the beauties of Osceola, on the St.

Croix river. Many Minneapolis people arc finding; this one of the most chaniiinj? plncCE for rest and reerention near the city. The Misses McXair and De Laittre are among lie latest arrivals there. Compp.uy returned yesterday from the ten days' of marching find cam which it voluntarily undertook when it was announced thnt there would be no state camp this year. The men are sun-browned and but they sny they hnve enjoyed the tramp and lmve found tiist it vras instVuctive.

Members of the Builder's exchange and a number of archrteCtS and made a tour of Inspection 6t the wr.iks of the iillette-Herzog Manufacturing mp.iny yesterdny. They were ihe of the company, and at o'clock were tn ated to a lunch in tiiccxchauge rooms in the Huston Block. DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS. Matthew Walsh, assignee of John M. Hughes, the insrlv 'iii saloonkeeper, filed his The liabilities amount to gl.lMri.7o.

mid the assets aggregate 51.768.20. Judge li nd granted Nicholas Jacquinct an order yesteruay, restraining the Frie Presse- Herold Prmini; company from disposing of a book of accounts pending the trial of an action which has been commenced by Jacqui- Eet against tbe printing company. Fred P. bailh, administrator of the will of the late Matilda Stinson Smith, has commenced proceedings in the district court 1). C.

HCQuery, Evans McQucry, Iluldah Hulctt ami John IJ. Stinson, to recover the sum 51. 300. He claims that amount is due the estate for rent. A copy of tne will of the Inte Peter E.

of Boston, was filed in the probate coijrt yesterday. The deceased held real estate in this city of the value of In the Divorce Courts. In the divorce courts yesterday Emma Yauirhan was given, a decree from her husband, Clayton M. Vaughan, on the ground of cruelty. Emma Adams also secured a divorce From her husband, James Adams, lie being: a haitual drinker.

Jerry G. Lester was successful in his plea for divorce from his wife, Adelaide, on the ground of adultery. The suit of Pauline O'llara against Ralph O'ilara was dismissed on the motion of plaintiff's attorney. Christ Christianson was mulcted in $25 attorney fees and £0 per week alimony pending trial of the suit instituted against him by his wife, Christine Christianson. Why Is Jack Locked Up? Jack O'Brien, who is at present a guest of Supt.

Gross at the Shingle Creek hotel, wains to know why he is so detained. In June, 1891 he was committed to that hostelry for thirty days by Judge Mahoney, of tbe municipal court, on the charge of vagrancy. Four days later his sentence was suspended and lie was set free. Jack was rearrested, however, on July 9 last, and without trial sent up to work out the balance of his thirty days, lie made a vigorous kick, and yesterday Judge Canty signed a writ of habeas corpus calling on Supt. Gross to produce his prisoner at the district court and show cause why lie should not be allowed his liberty.

Nebraska Editors. The Nebraska editors, who have been touring the Northwest, were in Minneapolis yesterday. 'Ihe following were registered at the West hotel: 11. M. Wells and wife, Crete Yidetm C.

W. Davis and wife, Salem Index; F. G. Simmons and wife, Keward Reporter; L. Whitcomb and wife, Friend Telegraph; W.

N. llustj and wife, Norfolk News; Mrs. M. C. Dixon, Crete; W.

K. MacCauley, Kearney Courier; E. L. Brown, Kearney Courier; L. A.

Varuer and wife, Sterling Sun; Miss Jessie Ireland, l'apillion Times; D. M. Buttler, David City Tribune; Miss Ruby Simmons, SeWard. Sent to Asyfums. William a single man twentylevel) years of age and an inmate of St.

Mary's hospital, was examined in the probate court yesterday und committed to Rochester He has been suftering from religious mania for some time past. Liizzie Haak, a resident of CanidVn place, was another unfortunate individual suffering from an unbalanced mind. She a young married woman and the mother of four children. Judge Corrigan ordered her committed to St. Peter asylum.

Youthful Depravity. Chicago Tiibuue. What a pretty little pet chicken Have you given it a name? Yes'm. 1 call it yOn account of its bill, I presume." 'Cause it's got a tarrilic apjetite." ENGLISH JLECTIONS. They Are Discussed by a Mfaineapolitan Who Under- stands Them.

Why He. Thinks Gladstone's Terra Will Be a Long One. Republican Nominations for County Offices Are Go- ing- Begging, What the New Directory Will; Show and Supposedly g' Prove. Just rib the English elections are attracting a good deal of attention in the United States; although the people of this country are on the eve of a Probably no man in the Northwest is so familiar with English politics as Rev: William Wilkinson, of Minne apoiis. Until within a few years lie was a -resident of England, and took a deep interest and an active part in there.

He fell to talking English politics yesterday, and tbis. is what, he "There is in history, for 'fa'; man 5 Who loves progress and who has a wise and just view of the past in its influence upon -the present, no one subject so full of noble teaching, so inspiring to the enthusiasm of the reformer, as a study of the representation of the common people in the halls of legislation in Europe and America. Those who find it an easy thing to sneak, often with more latitude than wisdom, do not know, or are in danger" of forgetting, at what a piice our heritage was bought. In the Christian era years had passed away before as man' was represented in the law It was a memorable day wired Edward. 1., in the year 1295.

called together the first parliament in England. It was in that century, in France, in Germany and in Sicily that representation of the common people began. It has been a long, hard light. It was nearly 000. years after before government by the people became a fact.

Since then the tide has been in the favor of the masses in the main, and the first reform bill i which, in 1832, passed into law was a promise and a prophecy that in Britain every man would, one day, have a vote tor the man he desired to speak and act for him in the nation's lawmaking. Ii was a urim light. Power, prejudice, caste, class, church dignity and state officialism, all in turn stood in Jhe way of the assertion ot the inalienable rights of man being made law. But sense and justice prevailed. But then a vast number had no vote, and from that year to ISGB many of the very best men, in heart, 111 head, in all which goes to make a man.

strove hard to increase the number of voters. Violent indeed was the struggle in many places, and bitter the contest all through the land, but in 1885 victory finally crowned the banner of 7 wish it were true that in all these eventful years the church, as a church, had stood by the plea of- men who demanded their rights. It did not; it sat idly by. True it is, many individual members did heroic service for. reform, but if it had depended upon priest or official, there would not have been, as there are today in the United Kingdom, 0,007,133 men on the registers to vote.

In the right for reform the Samaritan in the land had to be taken account of. Men like Bright, Cobden, Ernest Jones, Gladstone, and a TOisrlity Host 3. men, some of whom hazarded their lives, rendered service which will be held in everlasting remembrance, if the history of England is not "There is not a more significant lesson to young, ambitious men, than that which is supplied by the life of Mr. Gladstone, who will be prime minister in the next house of commons. Born as lie was in the midst of exclusive privileges, the for years of the aristocratic party, he could have led its hopes and been the hero of its conquests; but he has stood for an ever advancing liberalism ill politics, and for liberty of the public press.

Now, in the evening of life, when more than four score years have passed over he stands absolutely the freest man, and the most important in all Europe. No man would dare to silence him. All English-speaking people wait for his words as the dry earth for the rain. Look over to Germany at Prince Bismarck, a man who, with Moltke, did more to consolidate the German empire than any other ten men. But he did not widen the doors of tree speech or.

a free press. He did not try to make it lawful lor men to give their opinions of the powers that be, or he would today hold no peer. lie would have been out of sight the most commanding' figure in the- world. For his word empires would have stood in expectant He could have been the decider of the history of half Europe for the next fifty years. Instead of being free to say what he wants, he has to say what the law will let him.

It is not "He sowed to the wind, he reaps the whirlwind." Jn Gladstone we see a man who, every year, trusts the people more, and loves liberty with a deeper love. "In the next parliament will be men who will fear.no foe, strong in the fact that the house of commons alone can vote the money for governmental plans of any kind, for no peer has any voice in tills money matter; strong in this also, which the average newspaper does not appear to realize, namely, that the new member in a seat he never again will fill, and which he has spent large sums in cash and years in time to gain, man will not cast a vote readily against the government, when it may cast him out into private life. The man who says Mr. Gladstone will not be in office many weeks ought to remember Aiii'inu- Ward's to prophets. The first is do not prophesy unless you know; second, it is wiser to wait till after the event This new parliament, with men like John Morley, Harcourt, Dilke, Joseph Arch, Burns and a mighty following led by Gladstone, will not only not be cast out in a day.

but it will do much work while in office. "I spake of Sir Charles Dilke. He is not my style of man, but I will not join in a clamor against one of the ablest men in England, when some of the purest, and wisest and most disinterested men have given the case, he oucht to have been found innocent, and when a large constituency has elected him. "Joseph Arch 1 knew well. He has been twice a guest in'- my, I have.

several times been chairman of his meetings. lie is a man of native power, a reformer, a religious man. He has done more than any man in all England for farm laborers. He is a ready speaker, who has studied Cobbett: 1 should say Mr. Arch gives no: quarter to the classes he assails, and shows no mercy to the things he attacks.

It was sure when the reform law. was passed which gave the farm laborer a vote that Mr. Arch would have a place in parliament. No man could, in words, in all their class so well represent them as he. There is, however, another man who could, in silence, have told a more moving story.

It is the man in a smock frock, who never has been thirty miles from home; who not know 400 words; who has been left to work; who cannot read; who cannot spell his own name, much less write it. Such God-fearing, wife and homeloving could plow a furrow through a forty-acre field straight as an arrow. This man, whose honesty is apparent, whose native ability manifest, if he once could be seen in the house of commons, would 'be a specter the like of which all the power of Gladstone Could Not Equal. "Whatever is done this house lof THE FAINT PATJT, DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORMNG, JULY 17, SIXTEEN commons, it will be the last Gladstone will lead. As placing Irish home -rule clearly in the realm practical poli and upon it the world will look for great things.

The friends of Ireland will. not get-all they ask from the hands: of this parliament; but they; will at least have men in power who want to see justice done to that land. The day which sees Mr. Glodstone again in power sees three parties trial: the Liberals, in England, the Irish in Ireland, and last but not least in this trip, the Roman Catholic church; for it is said by those who do hot want -Ireland to have home rule, that it means a handing over the land to that religion. If a parliament on: St.

Stephen's Green in Dublin will be to Britain what our state legislatures: are, and a loyal feeling to Britain the outcome, home rule will "prove a good; if not, the end no man can toll." REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. Those. for County Offices Seem to He Going Begging. The scramble for for county offices on the Republican ticket loses earnestness as the time for making the nominations draws near. Early in the spring the Republicans were certain that they would sweep everything in sight In this campaign.

They had always done so in presidential years, and this year would be no exception. Why shouldn't they? "The county was 'supposed" to be Republican, normally. With those ideas in mind the would-be Republican candidates were on the hustle from early morn till late. at: nisrht. Interested friends held caucuses and made combinations.

Those who were candidates on the nationality issue" secured indorsements from papers oF their respective nationalities. All 'around there was feverish anxiety to secure so much that half a dozen candidates could be found for every of, lice to be tilled. That spirit has departed from the land of Hennepiu. Candidates are few. "It is a noticeable fact that becomes more noticeable while the days are passing by that the enthusiasm of the Republicans began to i wane as soon as the national convention was over.

The current has been ebbing ever since. The failure of the Republicans to hold a ratification meeting after holding two or three meetings to make arrangements was an indication of the paucity of enthusiasm. ihe disappearance of the county office candidate from the field since is a further indication that is being rapidly propagated only to be harvested in a few mouths as a crop of actualities. A few nominations have already been disposed of and there is no rush for the others. For nearly two years it has been a foregone conclusion that Frank M.

Nye would again be a candidate for county attorney. Marcus P. Hayne has had an ambition to serve the county in that office but he is satisfied that this is not a Republican year, so is content to let Nye get all he can out of it. J. N.

Beanies had enough of the race last campaign. He stayed up o' nights eetting ready to sweep the convention on a platform of racial and religious prejudice only to find," when the day of the convention arrived, that he never stood. as much chance of getting the nomination as a snowball, does of withstanding the temperature of Rev. P. O.

Hotmail's traditional hell. It might be remarked in connection that that element will not get as much of a show this year as it did two years ago. Then it was not well understood, it came into the convention with a full list of candidates and nominated one of them before its real character was understood. This year, however, it is beiutr watched, and it will be of no use for that element to put up a man, nor for any of the men pushed forward by it two years ago to ask for anything. But to- return to candidates.

John H. Steele is almost assured of the nomination for judge of probate on the Republican ticket. Jim Nash says that be will be nominated for clerk of "courts. He'll bet on it, so there you are. That stems to settle Dickey's fate, although no reason has ever been advanced why Dickey should not be given the nomination.

Those nominations may looked upon as settled. As for. the others, while they have not been parceled out as yet, there is no. anxious hustle for any of them. Jim'Ege' will be nominated for sheriff if he wants it.

But Jim doesn't care much about making the run. He sees the handwriting on the wall and all over the He doesn't believe that' the Republicans will win. Willis Plummer is willing to run for register of deeds, but he is not working hard to secure the nomination. The multiplicity of candidates who were flying the nationality banner in their march toward the same nomination have apparently gone into winter quarters. Nothing has been heard from them for months.

The nominations for auditor, treasurer and coroner are waiting to be plucked, The hang over the wall in plain view of the world, but they are passed by as scabby fruit, acrid to the taste. Wake up, Republicans, and make a little stir after these offices. The Democrats don't want to go into a fight against men who have nothing but wooden guns and tin swoads. THE NEW DIRECTORY. It Shows Minneapolis With a Population of 213,430.

The twentieth volume of Davison's Minneapolis City Directory is on the press, and will be ready for delivery next Wednesday. The proof sheets show that the volume contains 85,372 names, and in connection with this the following explanation clipped from the introductory will prove interesting: "Our directory for contained 83,098 names (exclusive of firms of corporations, death or removal notices). This volume contains names (same exclusions), an increase of 1,074 over our last issue. Last year we used the multiple of 2)4 to each directory name and claimed population of By using the same 'multiple this year we can lay claim to a population of an increase of 4,175 inhabitants during the year. We feel confident that the above figures are as near correct as any estimate can be, as is the lowest multiple used by directory publisher, most of them using 3, 2 and 4." The.

directory contains, aside from the names of the city's inhabitants, a compilation of statistics, showing the yearly business of the banks, capacity of the flouring mills, exchanges at the clearing house, flour output and exports, lumber interests, manufacturing, real, estate, etc. In fact, the book is a complete encyclopedia, containing accurate information regarding everything in the above category and all the public institutions. There are 27 banks in the city, which have a capital of $10,835,842. The surplus and net profits aggregate and the deposits $30,315,278.37. The 22 flouring mills have a daily capacity of 44,535 barrels per day.

During 1891 the total output was 7,877,947 barrels and the export 3,038,065. The output for 1892 promises to fall not much short of 9,000,000 barrels. The lumber cut during 1891 of the 14 saw. mills aggregated, lumber, 447,713,252 feet, shingles, lath, 97.697,600. That Minneapolis has greater manufacturing interests than any other Western city outside of Chicago is demonstrated by the total'output of last year, which was $90,000,000.

The city has 600 factories, and they make 225 different articles. In connection with real estate, the introductory says: V. "In 1860. Minneapolis had a population of in 1880, in 1891, 209,245. In 1857 the average price of Minneapolis lots was $5.

Many of these lots have since sold for $1,000 and $1,200 a front foot, and one of them, corner of Nicollet and Sixth, that was offered in 1880 for Vf 100 a front foot, sold in 1883 for $300 a tront foot, and in -1592 for a front foot, all cash. 1 $1,800 in 1564 would have purchased the block on on which the government building and the Guaranty Loan building stand, now worth 1.600 In 1864 would have purchased the block on which stands the West hotel, now worth over 0,000." According to the well knowu rule for estimating values of center. business property pvr front foot for; 1,000 of population). the best retail business lots- would today be worth in Minneapolis over $2,000 a foot. The building improvements of Minneapolis have been equalled by 'only seven other cities in the Uuited States during the past ten years.

In .524 lots were taken from the market, and dwellings erected thereon. The actual growth of Minneapolis, as shown jby the United States census, was, from to 1890, 117,871, an 1 increase of over 251 per cent." WILD BORDER Band and Cowboys at the All This Week. V' After a successful week's appearance 'of Jacob Li it's players, the third nating combination attraction of jou's summer season will open a week'sJengaKement. Commencing, with a performance tonight two plays will be presented, introducine the heroic p4ay er, James H. Walnck.

"The Bandit King. will hold the boards tf or the-: first halt of the week until Thursday ing, when a chance of bill will occur; "The Cattle King" will be substituted for the remainder of the inent. "The Cattle King" is described "as a drama of intense interest, and is announced as a decided' innovation in the way of border dramas. Comedy. and sensation are made the principal features of play.

The story it tells is one typical of the Western border and filled with many picturesque and "scenic Illustrations common to the land on the frontier, in the title role Mr. Wallick is said to find a part peculiarly suited his ability and one in which he is said to have wou signal success. "The Bandit Kins," the drama which will hold boards the first half of the week, comes heralded as one or the strongest border dramas ever written. The leading role or' Joe Howard is somewhat on the order of the celebrated Jessie James, although in this play is attributed to the character more than the celebrated Missouri bandit was ever accused ol having. Specialties and music are introduced, Important actors in these two plays are four wonderfully sagacious and well trained horses named Under, Charger, Texas and Pete.

THEIR IiOXG SUIT. Day Co. Against the Akely pany in Jury's Hands. The bis damage suit in which J. W.

Day Co. claim $207,000 from the H. C. Lumber company, is at length in the bauds- of the jury. The case was given to them yesterday afternoon, after being on trial since June 22.

The cause of action, it will be remembered, was that the great tire of May, 1891, which cleaned out the 'lumber yards of the plaintiffs, was caused by sparks from the refuse burner of the Akely company. The defense set up a general denial of the facts and claimed, if it were so. the plaintiffs were contributory to the cause by allowing dry sawdust and other iuliamhiable material to lie on their yards. Judge Lochrun in charging the jury said that point could not be admitted. If the jury found the fire was caused by the sparks from the Akely company's mill, as alleged; they must so return a verdict and assess the damages accordingly.

At a late hour last evening the jury was still out. The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co. Allows 5 per cent interest on six-months deposits. vtc- "History of a Terrible Crime." Officer Khean, of the mounted force', 1 made a "ghastly yesterday mc)niing and brought it to the police station. It was the decomposed; arm of a being, and when a reporter on evening papor saw it he tainted.

vVhea he recovered he hurried to the office and wrote the ''history of a terrible The arm was found near the Washington avenue bridge, where, it had evidently been dragged by dogs. Although the superintendent of police says lie: will lend all aid necessary to discover the terrible he need go no farther, for the arm is. only the casting off of some dissecting, table. Some dent had investigated the wonderful make-up of. the human arm, and: when it commenced to smell badly threw it away.

Coroner, Byrnes said yesterday that such a thing was not an unusual occurrence. Hie laughed heartily at the "history of a terrible crime." Fogerty Is a Cool One. James Fogertjs the nervy highway- man who robbed George B. the jeweler, on Friday night, was arraigned in the municipal court yesterday morning. Mr, Eustis was absent, being on a jury in the district court, so the examination was continued until Monday morning.

Fogerty is a cool one and defied all the efforts of the detectives to pump him. The police think that Fogerty is the member of an organized; gang and that he is one of the two men who assaulted and robbed M. F. Staple-; ton, the druggist. A gentleman whose room was entered and robbed in South Minneapolis some time ago, 1 saw' Fogerty at the central station yesterday afternoon and identified as the man who 1 skipped off with' his valuables.

His companion has not been captured though the police are diligectly looking tor him. "fS Status of H. O. Case. H.

O. attorneys have, demanded of the governor that he hear the case of the treasurer of Hennepln county. The governor has not yet decided when he shall hear it, or whether he will hear it at all. Meanwhile the treasurer is continuing to discharge the duties of the ofnce.pending the entering of judgment by the supreme court. 4 All the supreme court has to do is to enter judgment and file a writ of ouster, the application for a.

'further stay aud a reheating of the case having been denied. Mr. Peterson's attorneys are satisfied that there is a point in the case that makes it a good one. to go to the United States supreme court with, but it has not yet been decided whether it will be appealed to that court. New Wholesale House.

Minneapolis will have a new wholesale dry goods bouse as soon as the building vfhich it is to occupy can be completed. The firm will be Harrison, Hop wood Cross. The men- in the linn are Hugh Harrison, now of Harrison. Farrington the wholesale grocers; Frank P. Hopwood, the buyer for Wymau, Partridge for yeais; W.

T. C. Cross, who held the same position, with J. Robinson the wholesale dry goods dealers of ville, Ky. The firm will occupy the new building at the corner of First avenue north and Third street.

Harrison Hopwood Cross will begin business on a capital of $500,000. Fifteen traveling salesmen will be employed at fas start. LOCAL MENTION. Miller's extra finish Cabinets, $3 Jliliiiierj- at Reduced Prices, Beforektaking stock, at Mrs. Hunt's 520 Nicollet.

L.Jffl-1 Finest photos at Miller's, 427-429 Nicollet. lij Fathers. An interesting feature of the regular meeting of the city council oh Friday was the presentation of a set of. elegant portraits of the mayor and aldermen, appropriately framed, made by W. R.

Miller, the. photographer, which was greatly appreciated and highly commended for its high artistic Mrs. Hunt, 520 Mcollet. Mark-down price on Millinery before taking Miller, the Photographer, Is making those elegant enameled-finished Cabinets at $3 a dozen. :7,0 FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.

At the Lake the Outlook Grows Just a Little Brighter. In Town the Prospect Be-, comes Continually Duller and Duller, But the Announcement of the Parts the Mi- Clouds. Resume of What Has Been Done in the City and the Lake. Society people are beginning flock to the lake, hut not in any to. great numbers.

None of tlie hotels are full; most of them not over half full. But the slight draft made "upon city dwellers by the lakes has caused society in town to assume the condition of a bear in the dead of winter. Little of moment was on the card last week, not even a marriage of social importance, and I the coming week promises even less. In couple. weeks, however, there will be an event, "hiring fair," an out-door fete, on the lawn of Senator Washburn's Fair Oaks.

THE HIRINQ FAIR. has a brilliant afternoon and evening for Aug. 26. at Fair Oaks, the home of Senator and Mrs. W.

D. Washburu, when the "Hiring Fair" will be under Miss Wasbbunfs supervision. The "Hiring fair'" is in the care of number of young Minneapolis society ladies, and is for the benefit of the children's building at the world's fair of This building, which is being planned by Mrs. Potter Palmer and Mrs. A.

L. Chettrtine, who was in Minneapolis during convention veek, is to be erected and furnished by the young women of the United States, and a series of 'entertainments are being throughout the country foe the purpose raising necessary funds. Miss Washburu is chairman of the Minneapolis committee, which is expected to raise SilO towards the building, and she has graciously tendered her charming home for the occasion. It will be strictly an out-of-door fete, and will occur from 5 -to 9 o'clock. Scattered over the.extensive grounds of Fair Oaks will be an old fasliioned English bar.

where mild ale, mead, soda water audoiher quiet drinks will be served by young ladies 1n English barmaids' costumes. Another booth will be a dairy picture of old England, where cheese, buttermilk, cream, milk and all the products of a tim-class dairy will be handed: out over an old fashionedcounter by another corps of society dairymaids. In. still another booth sweetmeats of all kinds will be offered for sale to the guests: in. another, tea- and waffles of the kind! described by English writers as being purely of English origin aud in another fruits.

Miss Marian Linton will be assisted in the. bar booth by Misses Adele Linton. Mattie Mitchell, Helen Harrison, Anna Gale, Alma Johnson. In the dairy booth Miss Mary Folwell will be assisted by Misses and Louise McNair, Emily McMillan, -Margaret Josiah Thompson. Miss Kate Miller.

Miss Bessie rSnyder, in the sweet booth, will have as her aides Misses' Aunie Whitmore. Kate Hawkins, Maud Pratt. In. the tea and wattle booth will preside Miss' Elizabeth Wnshburu, and she will be assisted Misse3 Ethel Morrison, Lowry, Hattie Ivey. The young ladies for, the fruit booth have not been chosen.

'Among the the entertainment will be- Mesdamea- Thomas Lo wry, Brown. P. D. McMillan. S.

H. Chute, E. Steele. R. Dorilus Morrisou.

A. U. Jackson. 11. C.

Truesdale, Charles H. Woods. All the ladies.will wear costumes appropriate to their duties, and the Wash-. burn mansion will be thrown open to guests. I TicKets for admission- will be placed tit the I very reasonable figure of 50ceuts, so that all can attend.

Over and above the 5200 neces. sary for the fair fund, all the earnings will go into the treasury of the Minneapolis Kindergarten association. Music will be fur nished oy strolling minstrels on the grounds, and in the evening the splendid barn of the homestead will be thrown opeu.jEor.pkoeing lor those who desire. PAST AND A pleasant lawn social was held Tuesday evening by the Zuhrah Ladies, at the home of Emerson Cole, on Oak Grove street, Between and 'i'M people availed- themselves of the opportunity to taue part in the many features affording eujoyment. grounds, handsomely lighieu 1 with Chinese lanterns, refreshments were -served.

In the house a pleasing musical programme was rendered by Mrs. T. A. Whuworth. Misses Leona Hamilton.

Hunter and Anderson, Messrs. A. Uretheu, Dr. Clarence Sirachauer, C. E.

Fisher and E. W. Strong. Mrs. J.

G. Pierces reading was wellrece.ved. Minneapolis Lodge No. 10, A. and A.

to the number of nearly one hundred members, including visitors, had a glorious time at Moutieello Friday, exemplifying the work in the third degree for the Momicello Masons. After lodge work the Minneapolis brothers were given a fine banquet, which was followed by speeches by Most Worshipful Grand Master Barto. Worshipful Master H. M. W.U.

liixou and others, all accompanied by good music, an which the the Masonic Quartette of Minneapolis was conspicuous. 1 Trie handsome four-in-hand coach owned by Thomas Lowry, is attracting considerable 'attention. Almost any pleasant evening it may be seen on some one of the boulevards or making the tour of. the lakes. The coach is nearly always tilled with a merry party of young people.

Dr. F. made up a party on the tally-ho Tuesday evening. Mrs. E.

E. Turner chaperoned the party, which included Misses Kate La Due, Nellie Lowry, Hattie lreys; Messrs. W. L. La Due, C.

S. Laugdon and J. K. D. Hallo Miss Etta M.

Loring, superintendent of the primary department of the Fifth Avenue Congregational Sunday school, gave a reception to her class Tuesday afternoon at her home on Clinton avenue. Fifty-eight of the children were present. Miss Florence M. Markham and H. W.

Banyeuberger were married Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of the bride, on Willis street. Relatives aud friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by L. Morrill. The printers of the Twin Cities no to Chisago lake July 31, where they will hold a picnici" The arrangements are all complete The fare is 75 cents. At the lake reductions have been secured on all accommodations, Mrs.

W. D. Washburn and Miss Washburn, who are home Fridays during this mouth, received a number. of frieuds served on the lawn aud dancing enjoyed within doors. Miss Anna Trombley, the little daugher of Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Trombley, celebrated her eleventh birthday at Vim Twenty-second street south Thorsday evening, with thirtyfive frieuds. Company I members are preparing for grand military ball, to be given" the evening July 27 at Armory hall. The event will be the swellest of the season in military An entertainment for the benefit of Ascension church, of which Rev.

Father Christie is lit the head, was given Monday evening at Turner hall, attracting a good-sized audience. 7 Mrs. Thomas i.ibby, 715 Eighth street southeast, entertained fourteen old ladies at an afternoon tea in honor of her pother, Mrs. William Glessuer. Miss Mary J.

OaKman and William C. Wilson were married July 8, at the home of Rev. 6. L. Morrill.

Both the young people are residents of Minneapolis. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Blooming' ton Avenue M. E. Church gave an ice cream i social at 3531 Seventeenth avenue south Wednesday evening. Miss Helen Beal entertained a number of her friends in honor of her eighth birthday Friday afternoon at her home, Emerson arvenue north.

The Hughes whose members are graduates of the Hughes institute, will give a picnic tomorrow at Minnetonka. Society Gustavus Adolphns IT. and Swedish Guards give their sixth annual excursion and picnic July 24. S. Newcomb, with, a number of friends, celebrated his seventieth birthday Tuesday at Miunehaha.

The Wesley Methodist church and Sunday I school will hold a picnic at Osceola, next Tuesday. Mrs. 'G. F. Winston 1 entertained twelve friends at a 7 o'clock dinner the' other even' ing.

r- I BESIDE THE LAKE. F. £. Bard well F. Sampson, H.

W. De Groodt and Mrs. Tucker have united to give a series of Wednesday evening parties the Blue Line pavilion, the first of which was held on Wednesday evening and. most thoroughly enjoyed by the large number present. Among the more recent arrivals at Cottagewood hotel, vvhote slay will cover period of several weeks, are: A.

Cliambcrlain. wife and children, Mrs. C. E. Thorpe, James K.

Thorpe. S. S. Thorpe. P.

6. Holbrook, wife and child. J. M. Hamill.

wife and daughter, Mrs. W. W. Paris, Mrs. L.

11. Waters, son and daughter, all of Minneapolis: H. M. Bibbius. M.

W. Bibbins aud daughter. Moiues, Io. W. A.

Morey, Chicago; Misses Cora and Urnee Armstrong, E. E. Parmelee, E. E. i'nrmelee nnd Miss Hortense Parmelee, all of New York.

A pleasant german was given at Hotel Lafayette Monday evening by three of I the. hotel's Mrs. J. C. Temple, of Dayton, O.

Mrs. K. It. Dunn, of St. Paul, and Miss Stillwell, of Dubuque.

10.. and in response to their invitations about twenty-rive couples Nearly all were from St. Paul and well known in that city's society, li. Hayward Wright led the. irerman.

the figures of which were novel and lively. -L. C. Bixby's Mount Pleasant cottage has been enlivened by the return of Miss Mabel, Bixby from a month's visit in Auoka and Chamblin, and by an increase mi the number of guests, including Mrs. Hi rani of Champlin, and W.

of Minneapolis. Mrs. Lizzie O'Brien, of St. Louis, who has been at Hotel SL Louis with seven children for two weeks" has returned home. She.

made arrangements to invest in property and build a summer home next sea-l son. This was her.first visit to the lake. Godart ootloge is-oeeurtied as usual by Mr and aud family, of with MisstJessie'Fergusoh as a guest lor aj Liule and: family, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Magraw, of St. Paul, alsoj occupy part of this cottage.

i White house arrivals include Mrs. J. B. Miller aud Mrs. Wild and daughter, Suj Louis; Misses May M.

Spencer and Elizabeth" Harbach. Burlington, William A.James, Chicago; M. Gallagher and W. E. Satterlee and family, Minneapolis.

The latest of season guests to arrive at the Lake Park are: N. O. Werner and family, Porter and family. Judge Koon and family, all of Minneapolis; J. W.

Mulford and 1 wife, Memphis. U. C. Townseud and family, St. Louis.

Mo. Sampson house guests have been increased by the arrival of J. Hassell and daughter, of Lexington, W.E. Camp and son. Kansas City; Mrs.

Lawrence Miss Jessie McNaily, Cedar Fall, lo. W. S. Ross, Minneapolis. The "Why Not" on Wednesday w.ts char-, tered by the following party, who made a tour ot the lake: Mrs.

Hick Mrs. Young, Mrs. liiddle. Misses Uickman and lloig; Messrs. F.

C. Riddle, Maguire and Gibson. Hotel De Groodfs register shows among the names: F. P. Hop wood and family, Mrs, C.

Sand. Miss Carrie L. Gold, J. H. Cook and wife and Frank T.

Carristou, of Minneapolis, and Charles B. Gibson, St. Louis. Clarance Marshall, of the Northwestern Conservatory of Music; W.M. Cross, Mrs.

R. H. Alexander and a party of Excels or friends were doing the lake on the Lotus, Wednesday afternoon. Hotel Lafayette guests enjoyed a pleasant german Monday evening. It was arranged by three of the guests, Airs.

J. C. temple, of Dayton, Ohio: Mrs. R. R.

Dunn, of St. faul and Miss Stillwell, of Dubuque, 10. Lake Park's informal hop Wednesday evening was one of the best attended of the sea- sou. Mam cottagers were present and the town guests were quite numerous. E.

J. Fisher and family are now located' in' one of the Sturges collages, as is also Secretary Elliott, of the Minneapolis Y. M.C.A. The announcement has gone forth that in the future the formal hops at Hotel St. Louis will be Invitation affairs.

The -grocers -will spend the 2Cth hist, at St. Louis picnic grounds, and the retail clerks on the 28th. Merrill Burtlett and wife are guests at the cottage of J.C. Biutliff and family, Meadvine Park. The St.

Paul shop employes of the Omaha railroad were. at Excelsior yesterday, 1,500 strong. Edward Eude and are occupying their cottage at Excelsior for the season. Mrs. J.

W. Field was the guest of Mrs. Harper, at Cottage wood, last PURELY PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs.

William HosKinson, with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Campbell, and, Airs. James. all of Erie, spent -Wednesday in Minneapolis as the guests of 'Mr. and Mrs.

11. L. Hoskinson. Eastern bound tourists on the Soo line last night were: J. G.

Nelson, Fred Hutchinson, George O. Eddy. J. T. T.

L. Eckles and F. N. Dobsou. B.

A. Rose and wife and A. Crittenden and wife, who have been on a trip to St. Louis. by Bleamer.returued to the city Wednesday.

Miss Lillie A. Owen, who has been visitine: her sister, Mrs. E. Austin. Tenth aye- nue south, left for home at Kasson today.

J. H. Randall, P. L. Babcop.k, CM.

Foote and J. went East on the Burlington's Eastern "flyer" last evening. Misses Fannie and Mabel Penney and Miss Mabel Marshall left Friday night for a month's outing at Lake Mrs. C. P.

Artman, of Waterloo, 10., is visiting her sister, Mrs. 11. W. Knapp. at 3117 Grand avenue, for a few days.

Mrs. E. G. Crosby, John Crosby, Jliss Carrie Crosby and Frank Crosby have returned from the East. H.

S. ISichois and party go to Portland, tomorrow evening via the Omaha and Union Pacific roads. Judge M. B. Koon and party leave this morning ou the Northern Pacific for a tour of Alaska.

Mrs. J. F. Calder wood and family are at Osceola for the month of July. Mrs.

Ell Torreuee has returned from a visit with friends in Pittsburg. Pa. C. E. Davis is home from a visit in the East with his mother.

SHRINE Souvenir Spoons, rnluE. Gold; Bowl Hundreds ELLIOT 251 Nicollet, Minneapolis. AMUSEMENTS. bijou LJas.H.Wallick UIJUU IN THE TONIGHT BANDIT lUmbHI KING! Thursday "The Cattle King." i Jacob Litt's Players in Silver King." mm Furniture, Carpets; Stoves, "Cash or Installments. Minneapolis.

nil H. Walte, Specialist, sixteen riirA, years Minneapolis. Why suffer 1 when cure Is mild and certain! Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul Minneapolis and the; or th west as to treat ment aud Pamplet- free. Vila Haw thorne A veuve, PAINLESS DENTISTRY i Teeth extracted positively without pain or danger- Full Set of Teetli on Robber, So; on Solid Gold Plate, 22-karat, S3O; Aluminum, SIS.

Silver Filliug-s, and up. Gold Crown and Bridge Work, S5 pel tooth. A $2 Gold Filling inserted FREE in every best set of teeth, Old reliable firm. 9 WASHINGTON AVENUE-NORTH, -MINNEAPOLIS. 1 TAKE NO CHANCES.

1 If You Desire Remunerative Employment BOWER'S SHORTHAND SCHOOL I Globe Building, Minneapolis. GRADUATES THE DEMAND for competent stenographers is rapidly in- IN creasing, and there is constant call for twice the number 4 POSITIONS. "of young men studying jgj fTO BE A WAGE-EARNER THIS FALL, ENTER NOW. 1 I I TrnilO ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER Ist the tuition MrnlWiA charge lor a complete course will be 575. In- I ft- 1 1 111 til then students will be admitted at the pres- i ent rate of 1 THE BEST IT IS BETTER to pay for practical instruction and 5 I THF secure wore, than to pay less and lose both time 10 mci and money.

Instruction of any other kind is worth- J. CHEAPEST. J. ii I Remember, at this school you run no chances, and are certain of securing employment. BROS.

FIREARMS AND SPORTING GOODS. Victor, Warwick. Ormonde, Rambler, Remington, Phoenix, Lnvell, Oredenda Fishing Tnckle. Boats, Tents. Sole Minneapolis agents for A.

G. letic and Base Ball Goods. Depot lor machine-loaded Shells at manufacturer's prices. aiiisiv. 1 tin 111 AUTO Tne Cm Flowers and designator wei liVVrn.S ANII ll All In.

funerals, parties, etc. Beautiful, stroiis I LU II L.IIU HIIU I bniliui healthy bedding and house plants, aud everything for the garden, greenhouse or lawn. ordere tilled. Choice Flower Seeds beu4 for Catalogue. Minn.

THE GENUINE KEELEY TREATMENT, Authorized and Under the Direction of THE LESLIE E. KEELEY GO, DWIGHT, ILL. For the Cure of Liquor, Opium and Tobacco habits by the use of Dr. Leslie Keeley's Doable Chloride of Gold, lleiuedics. Indorsed by progressive Physicians.

Phil-, anthropists and Divines, including Dr. T. De Witt Talma of Brooklyn Tabernacle, who recently visited Dwight, and addressed the seven hundred patients in line. The U. S.

Government has adopted these remedips for use in all State and National Homes. Carefully kept records prove 05 per cent permanent cures. 000 homes already made happy. The objectionable or Sanitarium Treatment removed. No hospital; no re- i striction.

Ail necessary liquors supplied' -during treatment. Patients are simply residents like ourselves. per week; Board extra, $7 to SI per week, to suit purse and Inclination. Good accommodations, including baths, the Institute. TO KEELEY INSTITUTE Tenth St.

and Park Minneapolis, Minn. DR. NELSON 226 Washington Ay. South, Corner 3d Minn. Regular graduate.

Devoted 2U rears to hospital and special practice. Guarantees to cure, without caustic or mercury, chronic or poisonous diseases of the blood, throat, nose and skin, kidney, bladder and kindred organs, nervous, physical and organic weakness, gravel, stricture, etc. Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured in 3 to 8 days by local remedy. Xc onufeous drugs used. Hours to 12 a.

BL, 2to 3 and p. in. Sunay 2 to 8 p. m. Call or write.

BONDS FOR SALE. The bonds of the City of St. Peter, Minnesota, called "City of St. Peter Electric Light Bonds." to the amount of 510.000. 00, are hereby offered for sale.

Such bonds bear date August Ist, 1692. with interest at six (6) per ceut per annum, payable semi-anuually at the Chase National bank, in the city of New York, and become due as $3,000.00 in two years, $4,000.00 in four years and I $3,000.00 in seven years from their said date. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned, at his office In the city of St. Peter, until 6 o'clock p. m.

July 28, 1892, for the purchase of the same. The light to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. K. Davis. City Clerk.

Dated St. Peter, July 15, 1593. DRUNKENNESS Of the Liquor Habit. Positively Cured by administering Or. doiden Specific.

It is manufactured as a powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. i It is absolutely harmless, and. will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never 48-pacre Book free.

To be had of L. W. A. MUBBBTTER. 3rd to Wabaaha St.

Trade supplied by BROS. and RYAITDHUO ST. PAUL. Ji SPECIFIC CO.Prop».Ciacia»»*' DOCTOR BRINLEY Ilf iinepin Avenue, Corner Fonrtli Street, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. The oldest and Only reliable medical office of its kind in the city as will be seen by consulting old tiles of the daily press.

Regularly graduated and legally qualified; long engaged in Chronic, Tiervoits and Skin Diseases. 1 A friendiy talk costs If inconvenient to visit fie city for treatment, medicine. sent by mail or express, free from Oiisenration. Curable rain guaranteed. If doulit exists we say so.

lo to 12 a. 2to 4 and m. Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m. 12 yon cannot come state case by mail MarUflHC ilohitifu Organic YTeainm, Falling lira.

nervous Ur.DlMIj, 017, Lack or arising from Indiscretions, Excess, Indulgence of Exposure, producing some of tho following effects: Nervousness, Debility, Dimucsi of Self-Dibtrust, jib. fective Memory, Pimples on the face. Aversion to Society, Loss of Ambition, Unfitness to Harry, Melancholy, Dyspepsia, Stunted Loss of Power, Pains in I the back, are treated with success, Safely, Prlrstely, Unnatural Discharges Cured Permanently. Bleed, Skin and Venereal Diseases, affecting Body, Kose, Throat, Skin and Blotches, Eruptions, Acr.e, Kczema, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swellings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven from the system by means of Safe, Vim. Kemedies.

Stiff and Swollen Joints and Rheumatism, the result of Blood Poison, Positively Cured. KIDNEY AND URINARY Coll1 1 Painful, PifHcult; too Frequent or Bloody Urine, tioniH-rhnra and Stricture promptly cured. PIHTADOU Throat, Nose, Lung Constitu- Un I ft Klin itional and Acquired Weaknesses of Both Sexes treated successfully. It is self-evident that a-physician paying particular attention to a class of cases attains great skill. Every known application is resorted to and tfca proved good remedies of all and countries are used.

No Experluruts are Hade. On account cf the great number of cases applying the charges are kept low often lower than others. Skill and perfect cures are important. Call or write. Synplum and pamphlet free by mall.

The Doctor has successfully treated and cured of cases in this city and the Northwest. All consultations, either I.y mail or verbal, aie regarded as strictly confidentill, and arc (riven perfect privacy. DR. BRSNLEY, Minneapolis, Minn. China II UCGCUCD Electric Decorating, 11l 111 llLUl.n£lif Grinding £07 ilijiueapolis, Minn Dealers in IXL Pocket Knives.

English Carvers, Razors, Shears, and a full line of Toilet Articles. liasors, Shears, Clippers and Skates Sharpened. fP YOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de -i. posit, write or call for particulars. Any amount received.

Minnesota Saving -Fund' and Investment Company, 110 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Guaranty deposiwith Treasurer of Minnesota. 0,000: guaranty deposit with Treasurerof Massachusetts, Money always on hand to loan; Officers and Directors:" F.B. Snyder, Presidentl. L. Smith, Secretary nnd" Treasurer-8.

2. Neiler, C. EL Churchill, Judge C. B. EL Hot, P.

G. James. N. S. Abbott.

Board of He view: J. S. Pillsbury, 11. G. Sidle, Wm- Lochren, O.

C. Merriman. PATENTS. JAS. F.

WILLIAMSON COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR. Two years as an examiner in the U. Patent Office. Five years' practice. 331 Guaranty Loan Building.

MinueapolU Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul. PAUL MEKWIN, patent lawyers and soilc tcrs, I6e-6GO Temple Court, Minneapolis; ai" Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul, and WaaUinjton. 1).

Established seven yejti to Miuuetpo' years in at. Sale of on the State La mis. STATE OP MINNESOTA I 7 Land QrricE, St. Paul, July 13th, Iff 2: police is hereby given that I will offer for Nile at public auction at my office iv St. Paul, Sept.

17th, at 10 o'clock a. all Pine Stuinpage on State Lands to wasl in accordanca with tne provision of section 47. chapter a. BIEUMANN a of State Land Office..