MINNEAPOLIS, {MINNEAPOLIS GLOBUL.KS. •

E. S. Snwnn, England, and F. Greg-oiy Jones, Liverpool, are at the West.

The semi-annual meeting or lie statehorticultural society willtake place atVilla Rosa, in this city, on or about theloth ot June.

The second, da>'s shooting at thetournament of Hie Minneapolis ..Gun i

club yesterday rresulted In some fineiUHikmauship anil excellent scores;

-Tin' Northwestern Athletic chili will

Celt-brute tiie completion d its Ural \fc.»rof existence \u25a0 on Ju:ieO,juid extei-'iivepreparations are being made "for"theevent.

The law literary of the university willgive a farewell .performance tomorrowevening at the, law building, -an es-pecially tine programme having beenprepared.^ _ • '<-

James O'Xeillopened to a.large houseat il;e Grand la-t evening, and renewedthe success of former tears wiib hismatchless production of Dumas' Fatuousplay, "Monte Cristo." . .

Amons the arrival-? at the Brunswickhotel yesterday wire George Lane,At.oka; E. L. Edgeiton, Spring Valley.mid George A. L). Johnson and wile,ofthe James O'Neill company.

The funeral of the late Joseph W.Whittit r took place yesterday afternoonfrom the rooms of the W. C. T. U.. onFourth street. It was under the auspicesof the. Odd Fellows, and a large con-course of tilends paid a final tribute tothe deceased.

Prof. Charles Shibley returned yes-terday from Elk Kiver, where he gave- aConcert Wednesday night with the as-sistance of the K.k River Banjo club. Alarge audience enjoyed th- musicalfeast, and the affair was a financial andartistic success.

Some commotion was occasioned onNicollet avenue yesterday morning by ateam of runaway horses. A driver forthe Gillett-llerzojjcompany was thrownfjoin his wat-en, and he escnpeil withslight injuries. The hur>es were

\u25a0 stopped by Officer Bacon.- •

\u25a0• . .

luvitHliousare out for tininauguralbanquet of the Twin City Gastronomicclub, winch take-; place at the. Metro-l>.ili:aii hotel, St. Paul, tomorrow even-ing at 9 o'clock. The club is composedof the leading chefs of St. Paul andMinneapolis, and a rare good time istxpected.

The handsome- new Church of St.Charles, corner of Fourth street and'i liirteenth avenue south, and of whichRev. Father Cleary is thy pastor, willbe opened for the first time next Fridayiveiling, when a concert will be giV;-u.the programme embracing some of thebe.st talent in the city.

About thirty students from the: Du-luth high school arrived in the city lastnight in charge of F. Li.Russ, of theLhilutriroad, and they are at the Nicol-let. Ti.ey rode in a private caiynud areaccompanied by I'iofs. L'>mr»n andHutchiusou. Th.v will participate inthe liiirtlschool liehl day spirts, whichtake place to.lay.

J. K. Hall, manager of the IlotelSt.Louis. is expected to arrive from Chi-cago Uimoi row, when he willlake thenctive management of this popularresort. In speaking ot the prospectsfor the season. Flunk Clark,. the Minne-apolis representative of the hotel, saidyesterday that they were never briuht-'er, and that each day he is booking alarge number of guests.

Woman's MayParliament.'

The May parliament of the woman'scouncil ot federated clubs willbe heldtomorrow afternoon in the First Uni-tarian church.

The prom am me will be a patrioticene, consisting of a paper on "The Evo-lution of th? American Flag," withIllustration?, by Mrs. E. A. WheelerGuff; "The Sanitary Commission Dur-ing Ihe Civil War," by Mrs.L.E. Hard;"The Star Spangled Banner;" snug by

;Susie McKay; five-nrnute talks onper-sonal experiences in the war of. the re-bellion, by Mrs. M.B. Lewis, Mrs. 11.S. F:>ke, Mrs. E. J. M.Neweombes,-Mrs. E. A. Russell, Mrs. M.L.Green,alter which the. meeting will be open toall who may wish to speak. The session. willclose with, the singing of "Amer-ica."

Improved Flour Trade.'"'

\u25a0

Tie curient issue of the NorthwesternMiller,inspeaking of the flour trade,sa\ s:

"In most quarters rather a betterflour trade was experienced last week.Along about Friday, when the Minne-apolis wheat market .-howed weak ness."while Chicago whs higher, millers were• abie to shade prices on flour, and onSaturday some, firms booked a goodmany orders, one selling 214 cars that'day. Another placed a few round lots.A large amount of patent was workedfor export, and foreigners also tookbakers' fairly well. The sales of theweek were not much below the produc-tion, which was 191,570 barrels, or 31,---928 barrels ciaiiv. The week before theoutput was 193,970 barrels: for the cor-responding time in 1893, 144/JBS barrels,and in ib'.U. IT:'.. barrels."

The llcffVsrdinf*Insurance.An • action was begun ' yesterday

\u25a0gainst the Mutual Reserve Fund Life. Association of New York by the exec-utors of the will of M.J. Bofferding,Who suicided Sept. 7 last, to collect(5.000 0n a life insurance policy takenout by Mr. Bofferding in188(5. it isalleged the death did not occur fromauy cause excepteJ by the policy.

An Electric Car Incident.At 7 o'clock last night Andrew Peters ,

Jiving on Church street, was drivingalong the iiitertirbuntracks whan a carsmashed into his wagon, near Prospectavenue. The wagon was smashed tosmithereens and Peters was thrownout and injured. it is not thought theinjuries are very serious.

Secretary Herbert Coniine.Secretary Herbert, of the navy, will

leave Tacoma tonight for Washingtonover the Northern Pacific and will passthrough this city the fore part of nextweek. It has been suggested that thelieunepin County Democratic club in-

. vite him to slop over here for the pur-pose of accepting a banquet at theirhands, and such an arrangement would

\u25a0be a gratifying and appropriate bit ofhospitality.

His I.oft Leg iroken.A young man named Nilson, in the

employ of the LUlibridge Cracker com-pany, Third street south, met with aSevere accident last evening. While atwork around the machinery his left legwas caught in a shaft and broken, andlie was otherwise injured. He was re-moved to his home at 410 Aldrich ave-nue.

OQOQ®®®QOQQQQ A Wonder- ®B

A Wonder-workings^

W quarter is the 25 cents W.*&invested in a box of«*

Beecham's(\u25a0Sir) Pills .

8— a medicine that inp*—a medicine that inW

**lnumberless cases, willX'give relief promptly.4 f|SdOOMMOOO »

THE CITY DETECTIVES.LOCAL PR. VATE "SLEUTHS" ARE OH

THEIR TRAIL,

INJURING , (HIIK HI.MNESS.

ItIs Claimed That Certain of theMunicipal "Fly Bobs" Aro D.>-

--: "x ii.itWork for the County and\u25a0- "Private Individuals and Draw-\u25a0~ ins Pay Prom All Parties,. "... Also From the City.

- . \The private detective (agencies of the

city are up in anus. They maintainthat they are not being treated riuhtlyuy the. police department, and todayseveral of the "sleuths" will call uponMayor Eustis and present their griev-ances to him in person. It appears1hat certain of ilia city detectives, whoare drawing pay from the city for theirservices, are doing private detectivebusiness on the side, all of which tendsto make the livingof the regularly es-tablished agencies somewhat pre-cano:is. One detective especially, itis said, is doing private work nndengaging men to work for him. Thisone is none other than Johnathan P.Hoy. who It is claimed has worked onthe "side"' to such an extent that an at-tempt will be made to have the mayor"request" him to stop. Mr. Hoy deniesthe allegation, and says that It is nec-essary for him as well as the other in-spectors to have what are known as"stool pigeons." These men, he says,give pointers and aid in other work forthe city, and, of course, must be paid.He says this pay comes out of thepockets of tMe detectives.Itwas staled last night thataleiter

had been received from Bessemer,Mich., from a hotel keeper at thatplace, who some time a;o was obligedto call in the aid of a private detectiveto secure evidence. Itis claimed thatone of the city detest; ves did the workfor him and charged him SSIK). TheBessemer man objected to paying thelast #00. for which ihe detective heldhis note, and it was only after consid-erable corre>poudeucj had passed be-tween the parties tiiat the matter wassettled up. This incident and a num-ber of others will be brought before themayor to substantiate the claims ot theprivate detective agencies.

W. E. Goodiug, deputy United Statesmarshal for the district of Minneapolis,and ih« manager ot the Gooding Dett-c---tive agency, was seen last night andasked inreterence to the matter referredto. He said:

"For the past year 1have kept silentconcerning a phase of our business thathas worked to our detriment and mi-

idieted a hardship on private detectiveagencies. Ihave ascertained that it isnext tt> impossible for a man who hasnot the g. ii. p. mark branded on hischest to ifet any county or city work.The city detectives ate supposed to at-tend to criminal matter*, ana are pai.lso much per month tor doing it.

"Same

(if them are not content with limitingtheir efforts to legitimate duties, how-ever, and are continually prowlingabout and doing private business. Oneor them is said to have two or threemen inhis employ who assist him indoing this work on the side which is inmany instances turned over to him bythe chief of police. '

"These city detectives also," contin-ued Mr. Giiodiutr, "put in part of theirtime in doing county wort and drawpay from both sides, thus doubling theirrevenue. Ido not blame the boys forwanting to make all the money theycan, but it is not a fair shake to makemen conducting agencies, who dependupon business coming outside the pale.of police jurisdiction, to be brought intocompetition with city detectives, whodraw salaries from the city for attendingto its business, S;>me people maysay that 1 am sore because ido not get .all. the business, but1 wish to say that 1 have no unkindfeelings against any person at the city:

.' hall. Itis about" time, however, that a'. halt was called on a system thatconduces to take the bread out of ourvery mouths. 1 shall make it my busi-ness to lay the matter before MayorEustis, who is just enough, Iam sure,

| to give ithis consideration and see to itI that the detective.-, in the employ of theicity confine their efforts to their legiti-Imate duties. lam getting tired of the| way things have been running, andIpropose to see ificannot put a stop to|it."

: A DIFFICULT PROBLEM.

The Aldermen Meet and Consider•\u25a0

\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0

•Its Solution.

The committee of the council, con-sisting of one alderman from each ward,appointed to consider the unemployed

Iproblem, met yesterday afternoon at the[ city hall. The matter of expenditure of

the city funds was dismissed at length.City Comptroller >fye maintained thatthe appropriation- for city work wassufficiently large to take care.of all theunemployed if it was judiciously ex-pended, mid he did not favor the Issu-ance of the 5150.000 worth of bondsasked for by the resolution submitted tothe council by Aid.'Woodward. Theappropriation tor public work is *~(57,---000, and this,if properly disbursed, he isaid, should be sufficient, even thougha large portion of it has already beenspent in improvements.

The committee appointed by the massmeeting of the unemployed was presentand made, a number of sii-rsrestions. Thesentiment of cutting the wages of thecity employes was strongly evinced, itbeing held that this wouldgive a greaterDumber an opportunity to get a"living.A half loaf is better than none, waswhat the committee from the unem-ployed maintained. At the meeting ofthe council this evening some actionwillbe taken, and itis hoped that thabody willarrive at some happy conclu-sion for the unemployed.

Saturday morning another mass meet-ing willbe held on Haymarket square,at which time addresses willbe made

Ibyprominent speakers. Inthe eveningI or the same day a meeting willbe held!on the commons at Twelfthand Wash-; iiiL'ton avenues north. Next Monday

morning the board of trade willtake upthe matter and endeavor to work outsome solution of the problem, it islikely that the board will take someaction that willbring about a generoussubscription of funds by the citizens ingeneral. -

\u25a0\u25a0••

-£ £ p

The work of registering;, the unem-ployed in the various v>aid« is going on,|and Itis said that up to date over 3,000

names have been, added to the lists.;This afternoon the committee represent-ing the unemployed willmeet and form-ulate suggestions to be presented to thecouncil in the evening. . . ... .. ;,

THE MTTL.K "BKOWNIES"

Held Forth at the Lyceum The-ater Last Sight.

The musical entertainment by PalmerCox entitled "The Brownies in Fairy

jLand," was rendered at the Lyceumtheater last night to a large and appre-ciative audience. Itproved to ba one ofthe most unique and original affairs seenin this city for a long time, and it isno wonder it has proven so popular inother cities. The "Brownies" were thequeerest, quaintest little characters im-aginable, and the music was bright andcatchy. The costumes were at onceunique and effective. Each little totlooked just likeone of the queer char-acters pictured in the magazines for solong a time.

The- entertainment was riven by chil-dren liv'iiKin the city; in fact, so far a3the "Brownies" were concerned, it was

a local affair. Itwn in two parts, andrepresented life in r;iiryla!iI.

"The Brownies" willronniii at thutheater the balance of the week.

RARE SPORT PUOMIBBD

At tbo High Keheol Field DayContest.

The Intcr-sehola3tic field day con-tests of the Minneapolis. Duluth andSt. Paul hijfh schools will takn place atMiiinehaha Driving Park at 2 o'clockthis afternoon. The entries for theseveral events are largo, and as' theyare all out to win. a desperato strugglumay be looked for.

The program inn is as follows:One-bundred-yard dash— ll.Mining.

C. Taylor,- Uulutn; E. B.iwen, O. La-botka, St. Paul; Spraaue, Culwell, KastSide High school, Minneapolis; 11.l.oomis, T. Laws, South Side nigh,Minneapolis; 11. P. Guilbert, R. Ji.Wood iufi". Central h'gh, Minneapolis;A. Carr. A. Kennedy, North Side high,Minneapolis.

Pole Vault—C. Applehatron, D. Gear-hart. Duluth; Spvague, East side high,Minneapolis; J. M. Harrison, C. 1..Walki i.Central high. Minneapolis; M.Uiley, F. Meyer. St. Paul.

HMf-Miie W.ilk-C. llolliday. 11.Brearly. Duluih: Cook, Dyer, East side.Minneapolis; Ueorge Leach, Central,Minneapolis.

Putting Shot— F. Huse, H. Miner.Du-luth; E. Boland. (}. Langfonl, St. Paul;11. Loomis. S. Jorgens, South side, Min-neapolis; C. Waist, North side, Minne-apolis; Whcatou, Harris. East side,Minneapolis.

Hup. Step and Jump— W. Watrous, F.Huse, Duiuth; U. Tower, H. Hayward,Central; J. Armstrong. W. Dorey, St.Paul; Sprugue, Rock wood. East si .c.

Mile Kub— W. Lloyd. D. Draper, Du-luth; 11. Sowle, A. E. Eddy, Central; A.Armstrong. W. Lemon, St. Paul; 11.Loomis. T. Lnws, South Side; Colwell.Chandler. East Side.

Hitch and Klck-R. Mitchell, W.Wat-rous. Duluth; W. Walker, 11. Towler,Central; F. Smiili, M. Helfn«r, St.Paul; S. Jorgens, South Side; Wheaton,East Side.

Hurdle Race (120 yards)— W. Watrous,Duluth; 11. P. Guilbert. 11. Sutton,Cen-tral; E. Boland. D.Kimball, St. Paul;James St. Clair, M. Harrison, SouthSide.

Standing Bread Jump— F. Hnse, C.Taylor. Dulutn; E. Smiih, F. Hay ward.Central; 11. P. Keller, J. Armstrong.St.Paul; Wheatr.n, RocKwood.East Side.

Bicycle Race (quarter mile)—F. iluse,W. Watson. Duluth; M. Stratton, S.Findley, Central; K. McCleary, 11.Bidin, St. Paul; J.Roberts. B. Voor-iiees. South side; Knowlton, Billings,East side.

220- Yard Dash— A. Nining. C. Tay-lor, Duluth; 11. P. Gilbert, K. E. Wood-run*. Central; E. Boland, U. Labotka,St. Paul; A. Kennedy, North side.

Half-MiieRun-W. Lloyd.lt.Draper.Duluih; R. Sowle, 11. Beck. Central; B.Kimball, R. Laupher, St. Paul; 11.LuuinU, South side; O. Watts, Northside; Col well Chandler, East side.

Tnrowing Hammer— K. Mitchell. L.Sutherland, Duluth; J. M.Harrison, 11.Richardson, Central; F. Boland, G.Laugford, St. Paul; »I. Loomis, S. Jor-gens, Soutu Side; C. Waist. North Side;Holmau, Warner. East Side.

Running High Jump— W. Watrous.R. Draoer. Dulnth; F. Glover, F. Will-iams, Central; W. Schultz, G. Rugg,St. Paul; H. St. Ciair, M. Harrison,South Side; tVheaton, Sprague. E.i»tSide.

2io Yards Hurdle-H. Nining, Duluih;11. P. Gilbert, H. Sutton, Central; E.Boland, P. Smith, St. Paul: U. St.Clair, M.Carrison. South Side.

Bicycle Race (Two Miles)-!!. Brearly.VV. Murphy. Duluth; M. Strattou, S.Fiudley, Central; K.McCleary, G. Bohn,St. Paul; Kuowlton, Billings, EastSide; J. Roberts, V. Voorhees, SouthSide.

The best way to reach the drivingpark from St. Paul is to take an inter-urban car, transierr ing. lo the Miuue-haha line at Sevou corners, Minneap-olis. A bus willtake the athletic teamfromSt. Paul to the grounds.

VIEWED WITH ALARM. i

Action of the Millers May Resultin a Strike.

Considerable unrest prevails over themovemeut having in view the organiza-tion of operative millers.

In referring to the situation thewestern Millersays:

"Being, a consistent advocate of lib-eral wages for competent men and theencouragement of the highest skillandprogress by substantial pay, we may,perhaps, venture to suggest that at thistime especially every man's .duty is tostand at his past, keep busy, earn whathe can, and avoid entanglements ofevery sort. The. operative miller, by sodoing, willcontribute more to the com-Ing of better limes, higtier wages andmore work than he will by joining anylabor organization or attempting tomake water run up hill by aiding~nndabetting the present spirit of unrestand discontent.

"The milling business today is sodepressed already, so hedged in bydiscouragements and harassed t»y diffi-culties, that such a thing, as a strike,were it possible to inaugurate onewouldsimply be the last straw tha -broke the camel's back, and would re-sult in an Immediate shut-down allalong the line, only to be broken whenpresent stocks were used up, and theoperative miller knows what thesestocks are. Even ifno such thing as astrike was remotely considered by thosewho joined organizations, the very factof such a move would work to the per-manent and lasting disadvantage of theoperative. It lias been the boast of themilling trade that Ithas never had anylabor troubles ot any consequence; thatemployer and employed gut along onterms of mutual frien.lllness and goodwill, w.tliout the interference of dele-gates or agitators in their affairs. Thishas been possible because there wereno organized bodies of operatives tospeak of. Once such an organizationwere "effected, counter organizationswould be invited, and a general con-certed movement on the part of theowners might easily be the result, the

:end being a gradual reduction ofwages."

THKRE BUXI.NG CONTESTS.

Rare Sport Promised at the T.C. A. CL Monday Night.

Manager Cothariii, of the Twin CityAthletic club, announces a fine pro-gramme of events for the entertain-ment to take place next Monday night.Itwillconsist of three boxing contests

Ibetween George McKenzle, championlightweight of Australia, and JamesFreiney, of California; Tommy iiogan,

Iof St. Paul, and Tommy Gilmore, ofIChicago; Jack Flyiui. St. Paul, andJack Hulsey, of Duluth. The clubmanagement promises to make this thebest and most spirited entertainmentyet given, and each ot the three con-tests willbe for six rounds or better.

A LIVELYTIME

Between a Young Fellow's TwoGirls.

WilliamTrpmbley, an employe of theKellogg Newspaper company, has, Itappears, been sailing around lv the roleof a gay deceiver. He nas been payingattentions to two members of the fairsex, and each of them imagined she was

1 the "only one he loved." But each ofthe fair ones was mistaken. One is'named Cora Sutton and the other AnnieWallinan. Alas for Cora! alas, alack'aday for Annie!

'':. . .Wednesday night William presented

himself at the residence of Annie, onFifteenth avenue south, between Wash-ington and Thirdstreet. He was tellingher a number of pretty things and both

were hanpv, when Mia door of the roamwl:erc tliey were sitting burst open. Incame Corn, her eyes Hashing tire andher breath, coming in labored chunks.She was mad, She ha idiscovered the .sup-posed pertidy of her heart's beloved andtook a lively way of showing that she re-sented such basn treatment. She pile.linto Annie, an 1 in another moment thetwoyuuiu ladies had •'mixed." Hairvulling, scratching aud biting, withoutany rules, took place before the fright-ened Trombley could say or do any-thing. He finally succeeded in partingthem, and Cora left the plac •.

Yesterday Annie wore plasters overher eye.s.anil her hair was, to all appearances, thinner.

"

Trombley Is wondering how he will"square" uimscll with out- or the otherof the two young ladies.

COM.UENCK.Ufc;VT IX'MICISKt*

Of the .Minneapolis Academy toTake Place Next Week. i

The graduating exercises of tho Min-neapolis academy willtake placu nextweek In the chapel of the academy. ;•

The graduating . sermon will bepreached Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,by the Rev. Dr. B!ack,^>f the Park Av-enue Congregational "church. Music.vill be furnished by the North Starquartette. The commencement exercise*themselves will take place Thursdayafternoon at 3 o'clock, and the .princi-pal's reception at 8 o'clock in the even-ing.

Friday evening the alumni meetingand banquet willbe held, and Saturdaythe annual outing will take place. Asteamboat excursion willbe enjoyed aweek from tomorrow on the Mississippiand the Minnesota rivers.

MINNEAPOLIS LEADS

Id Points Made nt PhiladelphiaYesterday.

Philadelphia. Mar 24. —The resultsof the afternoon play of the A. W. L.trophy games are as follows:

Albany,-209: Art, 251: Capitol Blcyele, 2ti3; American, 257; Philadelphia.267: Wilmington, 253; Chicago, 266;Amorita. 254; Newton, 206; Knicker-bocker. 254; Minneapolis 273; Pan wood,1347; Hamilton, 272; States! Island, 243.The Powelltun club forfeited to theHyde Park, of Chicago.

The evening play a3 far as completedshows the following results:

American, !2135; Philadelphia,"

252;Wilmington, 267; Capitol Bicycle. 253;Albany, 264; Amorita, 256; Chicago, 203;Art. 257.

Th« totals for the Hamilton trophyare as yet incomplete, as far as an-nounced being: Wayne, 610; Manufact-urers, 638. The University of Chicago_ won from Chicago by two tricks.

\u25a0 LITTLERUIH ALLRIGHT.Story of Her- Mental Weakness

Cruelly. False.- ;Mansfield, 6., May 24.—Dr. F. J.\Kallnterten. of this city, editor of theCourier, has just returned front Wash-ington. While there, in company withhis wifehe visited Miss Jennie Lander,formerly of this city, who went toWashington some months ago to takecharge of (iitle Ruth Cleveland. .Dr."*Kallmerteti is an Intimate acquaintanceof Miss Lander's, having known her in]But) Germany, before • she came tothis city. lie says -he saw and talkedwith the little, daughter of the presidentwho, according to recent •Washingtondispatches widely published, is physi-cally and mentally defective. •.\u25a0.-\u25a0•'"

These # reports are outrageously ';false, "said Dr. Kallfnerteu. "1noticed \u25a0

the' child closely, questioned her, andstudied her- mental process carefully,:and have no hesitancy in saying thatshe is physically sound and strong andas bright as any childof her age that Iever saw, and during my active profes-sional' practice 1have made a special'study of children and their diseases.The little girl talks plainly and In-telligently, is a keen" observer, and;gives every indication of being veryactive mentally, She has \u0084 learned :

German from her governess, and knowsthe -names, and can call them inEng-lish and German, of all the common ob.jects about her, and is constantly. im- !portuning her governess to know theFrench narves for them. ".

"

"The stories about the extreme se-erehveness as to allowing the childrenof the White house lo be seen |is alsolamely mythical, as is shown by thereadiness wit'i which Isaw them onaccount of my acquaintance with MissLan-ier. Auy one acquainted with thepresidential family or one vouched foruy some member of the household is asmuch at liberty to see the White housechildren at proper time and place asare friends or .acquaintances to see thechildren of any household.aOr. Kallmerten isa prominent Germancitizen of Mansfield, the editor -of aGerman paper, and a personal friend ofCongressman Hartei.

STIL.LIWATKR NEW3.

The St. Paul & Duluth railroad com-pany lias begun hauling the sand ouvi tiie prison yard, and itis being re-moved at the rate of twenty carloadsper day. The only expense to the state,for the removal or the sand is the sumpaid for convict labor, which is im-material. The railroad company isdumping the dirt where it willdo tn-most good on its tracts in and near thiscity.

The Ilershey Lumber company's millat Oak Park started up yesterday, hav-ing been shut down forsuuiu time owingto the high water. All of tho millsinthis city and vie nity are vow running.

The water in the St. Croix tell severalinches yesterday, and the St. Croixboom will betel n sorting next Monday,it is estimated that there are nearly 20U,---000 feet ot logs in Nevers dam, and thiswillkeep the boom crew busy untilnext fall.

Mrs. Clara Gish's class in elocutionwillgive a public recital this evening intne Congregational church.

Several idown-river lumbermen whohave been in the city this week com-plain of a very pour trade, and say thatthey fear inanv mills willbe compelledto shut down long before the close ofthe season. This is not very encourag-ing news to log dealers here, but thusfar trade lias been good, and they haveno cause to complain. They hope,however, that conditions willchange,and that the season will be a busy onefrom now untilits close.

GLADSTONES SUB6ERY.Successful Removal ofa Cataract

From His JOye.London, May 24.—Mr. Gladstone's

right eye was successfully operatedupon today. Drs. Nettleship and Ha-bershon both attended the distinguishedpatient in Lord liendell's house earlyin the day, and some time afterwardsthey Issued a- bulletin slating that theeye had b.-en operated upon for cata-ract, and that the operation was quitesuccessful. The operation took placeat 9:30 a. m.. Dr. John Kowering Law-ford assisting the two surgeons alreadymentioned. Mr.Gladstone's health waswell maintained after the operation, andthe doctors state that the result con-firms the diagnosis of Dr. Grainger, ofChester. The ex-premier is said to bein as good spirits as can possibly be ex-pected.

This afternoon Air.Gladstone Is rest-ing quietly in a darkened room, liedoes not show any feverish symptoms.The operation was short, and no anaes-thetic was used. Mr.Gladstone borethe pain with much fortitude. All themembers of his family were presentduring the operation.

Kansas Politics.Phillipsbubo, Kan., May 24.—The

Sixth district Republican conventionmet today and took thirty ballots, thelast being: Simpson, 28: White, 25:Ellis, 20; Toltun, 21; Lewis, 8.

B B HOFF are our prices in comparison with others' prices. Allkinds,HliOFF areWo have 57 kinds,

with others' prices. Allkinds,J^R^ tT\£^ £^- stylei ai d sizes - We tave 57 kinds, 125 styles. Special Catalogue-'- -{Vi-CtlIlwbwBRSBB?' ads T. M. ROBERTS, 608 510 Micollet Ay.,Minneapolis, Minn

THE FAINT PAUL JIAJLY GLOBE: I'llDAY £ OWNING. MAY 25, 1894.

THE QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY,______i' '

\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0

'\u25a0 •

VICTORIA IS SEVENTY-F.VE WARSOLD.

CHURCH IK1.1,N WERE VV.ILE»

\u25a0 « \u25a0\u25a0 ;

———————Government Gains a Victory In

the House of Commons— Te-tVote Upon the Budget Bill—Rosebcry'a Ringing Speech atBirmingham

—Great Enthu-

;siaam.

London, May 24.—The birthday ofQueen Victoria, which occurred today(her majesty was born May 24,1813). wasobserved throughout England, although

the officialcelebratlonsof the event willnot take place until Saturday next, ac-cording to custom.

At Windsor the church bells werorun?, flags were displayed and a royalsalute was fired in tiieLong Walk. Inthis city the church bells were peaiedand flags floated over many of the hotelsand prominent business houses. Fromthe tower of St. Margaret's, Westmin-ster, the royal standard was displayed.The Scots guards inarched from Chelseabarrack* to the Horse Guards, paradeand rehearsed the ceremony of troopingthe colors, which will be performedwith the household troops in this citySaturday, when the public offices andlaw courts willbe closed and the usualofficialdinners willbe held.

Saturday the prime minister willgivea fulldress banquet at his house inBerkely square inhonor of the queen'sbirthday, at which the Prince of Walesis to be one of the guests. At theforeign office on the night of the 26:hthere wilibe a reception, at which thePrince and Princess of Wales and allthe members of the royal family then inLundon willbe present.

BUDGET BILL.:::

Decided Victory Over Opposition. H to Rosebery.1 LoafDOX, May 24.—The debate ivtheCommons on the budget bill,which wasexpected in s:>me quarters to prove tticdownfall of Lord Rosebery's ministry,was opened this afternoon with a gnu

fired by Sir John LubbocK, \u25a0 Liberal-Unionist, who moved that the budgetpoiiunittee be empowered, to divide thebudget billinto two parts and to em-body the provisions respecting the sink-ing fund in a different measure.

Sir William Harcourt said that theobject of the motion was to revert tothert<yste<n by which the liouse of lordswould be able to overthrow the financialmeasures emanating froiii ihe, house ofcommons. This system had alreadybeen condemned by Disraeli and l'alm-erstou, and by the committee of thehouse of commons. [Loud cheers. 1 An-other reason for Sir John Lubouck'smotion was to waste the time of thehouse by involving it In two bills, andin two separate statements from thocommittee, and in two third readings.At the present time, also, there werespecial reasons why thu commons shouldpreserve absolute control of the nuancesof the country.

Mr.Goschen and several minor Con-servatives supported the motion, arterwhich a division was taken, with theresult that it was rejected by a vote of161 to l-.il.

The announcement of the govern-ment's victory was greeted .with pro-longed Liberal cheers. Later two otherConservative instructions to the budgetcommittee were ruled out of order, and

:the house went into committee ot thewhole amid renewed Liberal cheering.

OKATITL'DK TO IRELiAND.Xngland'd Premier Is Fillet! With

Courage and Firmness.Biumingham, May 24.—Lord Rose-

bery breakfasted with the MidlandCounties Liberal association at theGrand hotel. In the course of hisspeech the premier declared that thegovernment was bound to bring for-ward the measures to which it waspledged. Joseph Chamberlain, LordKosebery said, was unable to supportmeasures which he once advocated, lesthome rule should be passed with ihem.This was skating upoti thin ice, audthis great, ardent reformer was obligedto sink every reform upon which hehad set his heart because he was unableto agree upon tue precise form whichhome rule should take.

in regard to tne house of lords, thepremier said that a minister could notannounce the details ot a lullfor its ref-ormation uuiil the government had re-ceived the country's mandate. He wasa mender rather than an euuer, becausehe did not kuow of any macunierv bywhich the house ot lords could beended.

Touching upon the Irish question.LordHoswbei") said tiiere weiu pointslullot hove ti.rits settlement. One wasthe closer union of the Irish parlies and

:*he Liberals. He felt grateful from thebottom of his heart for the way in;which the Irish came to the assistance.oi tne government during the recentcritical division. The- other was thelr;u>uuillity of Ireland, an important

'factor in iutiuencing the English in fa-.vor.of home rule.Lord Kosebery was loudly cheered

while passing through the streets ofthis city on his way to the railway sta-tion en route to London.

"Home auekers."Sop Line is offering special low rates

for Unine-SeeKers' Excursions, May2'J, to points in Minnesota and NorthIhtkuta. Tickets goud thirty days fromdate of sal:1.; .tor particulars call at Tickut Ofiiee,Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis,audt>9B Kobert street, St. Paul.

Wisconsin Attorney.Washington, May 24.—The attorney

general has appointed Frank P. VanValkenburgh of Milwaukee, assistantUnited States attorney for the E.islerudistrict of Wisconsin vice C. S. Carter,resigned.

For Gold atanJard.Fuiedricuskuue, Saxe-Cobtirg Go-

tha, May 21.—At a meeting here todayof the German Banking association, atwhich thirty-five banks were repre-sented, a resolution iv favor ot a goldstandard wad unanimously adopted.

OH, IF IONLY HAD HERJComplexion IWhy, it is easily obtain!•d. U»t*Pozzoni's Complexion Powder.I

DESTROYED PROPERTY;>'\u25a0'•i'\u25a0-'» f*• rsiuiiuuijjßSß 'jjlijj;. \u25a0> . •

FIVE HUNDRED MINERS RIOT ATu'J-j _, CENTRALI*.

STRIKERS BENT ON REVENGE.

Train Captured fop. KitforcedTransportation

—Sheriff Has-

tily Armed- Mia Deputies—Pur-sued the Mob—One

'Hnndre d;.'- iirrojtsMade— Governor balled

on fur Troops.

.Centkai.ia, 111., May 24.— Abo.it 500striking miners from Duquoln and theSt. John's mine arrived in this,city to-day oh an Illinois freight train, andproceeded tothe Big Four mine, operat-ed by Poilander and D.ivis.iu the north-ern limitsof the city. Thydemolished iconsiderable ofthe machinery and filledthe shaft with about fifteen feet ofdebris, dump carts and other loose ma-terial about the mine. Every glass and

'sash in the building was smashed. The ]total damage to the property is esti-mated at 52.000. Th« Big Four minelias for the past three days been run-

-Hiiijfwith about thirty men, and jester-day they refused to come out at therequest of the local committee. TheDuquin strikers boarded a freight trainin this city and forced the engineer,Charles- Stewart, to h?ul them here. jSheriff Helms was notified at Salem ithat the men were coming, and it specialeneine sent to convey him here, but he jdid not arrive in time to prevent the ;

destruction of property. jAfter the strikers had completed

their work of de.stiuc.ion they left the jcity, and two miles north separated into!two gangs, one party going to Sandoval iand the other to Ouin. . The mines are !

running at Odin, and it w.is expected ,that destruction of properly would fol-:lowtheir arrival there. Sheriff Helms jswore in 125 deputies, and, after arming jthem, chartered a train and started toSaudoval, where the West gaug wasoverhauled, already headed for Odin.The train was quickly transferred tothe.Baltimore & Ohio track, and thedeputies reached Odin a few minutes inadvance of the two branches of themob. The strikers were surrounded,and a few shots tired, but no harm was

'done. A portion of the mob surrendered,and the remainder flea. About eightymen were arrested and broutrht here. ]This evening twenty more were brought jin. and all are now locked in the city:nail. ;. Threats have been made that the !prisoners willbe released tonight, aud !the city authorities have swum in a ilarge force of extra poiica to assist the ideputies and guard the. peace of thecity. Mja^jjgpi^Bahpai

CniPPIiK CHEEK'S

Non-Union Suspects Viciously At-tacked, shot and Beaten.

Ckipple Cheek, Col., May 24.—

There is a very usly feeling among theunion miners over the report that theowners' willattempt to reopen the gold !mines within a few days with non- iunion miners, protected by armed dep- juties. The mood of the striking minerswas Indicated today when John Thomas Iand Thomas M.Jones, two miners from

'

the Victor mine, arrived in Altman, on '.'their way to Cripple Creek. They were •'suspected of being non-union men. 1and.notwithstanding their protests that

'they were not, they were set upon by !the strikcrs.kuocked down and several jshots tired at them. Thomas and Jones jtook refuge in a boarding house, which iwas immediately entered by a dozen

'

union men. who took them out and [gave them a fearful . beating. At. last IThomas escaped and made his way intotown. When he arrived here he wasexhausted. He had five bad scalpwounds and a deep abrasion of theskull. Jones is missing.and it is fearedhe is lying in some secluded place,badly or seriously wounded.

SHEKIKfc's APPKAU.

Troops Held Ready to Move if-;!:.\u25a0.';\u25a0.':'•..:-\u25a0 Needed.:t Springfield, III.; May 24.—Several

• telegrams of a warlike nature havebeen received by Gov. Altgeld andAiljt. Gen. Oreuuorf, from Centralia,Marion county. The sheriff there wiredthat lie had :sworn in deputies, but

•;needed troops. Gov. Altgeld wired thesheriff that from the facts presented hedid not believe all resources had beenexhausted, and the sheriff must swearin enough deputies tocontrol the peace.The adjutant general has a battalion oftroops all ready to be dispatched to thescene of the trouble in twenty minutes,and 'can mobilize 1,000 militiamen atCentralia in one hour. No one willbesent.'from 'headquarter?' to the scene ofwar,' as itis uelieved that local authori-ties can handle the matter.

;Dominick O'Malley Trial.''

ICrown Point, ind/f May —Sensa-tional developments \u25a0 took place in theDominick O'Malley case today. Theprosecution charged that JurymanThomas J. Stearues had been guilty ofmisconduct. He was seen drinking andconversing in a saloon last night accord-ing to seven citizens who were sum-moned by the court. There is a prob-ability that the jury will now be dis-charged, and if this is done the case willgo to the midsummer term.

Contraband Cartridge Factory. .Belgrade, May 24.— The police have

discovered a secret cartridge manufact-ory where ammunition . for thePeabody. rifle, with which the Ser-vian militia is armed, has beenturned out in large quantities. It isestimated that 3,01)0.000 partridges

have already been sent to the provinces.M.Tsjsic. the Radical leader in the lastskuptschina, has been arrested. Thearch-priest Cyurics has also been takeninto custody. . \u25a0\u0084;

Iteligions dngrcss.. Chicago, May 24.—The religious con-gress was not largely attended today. |The morning session was devoted tothe hearing of reports. The afternoonwas taken up by the reading of papersand discussion. Tomorrow will be en-tirely devoted to the work of makingthe organization "permanent, hearing'the final reports of committees and elec-tion of officers. The congress willclosetomorrow night.

SMOTHERINGSpells, Palpitation, Pain in Side,Shoulder and Ann, Short Ureatli,Oppression, Asiltiua. Swollen An-kii's, Weak mid Himirj Spells,Dropsy, Wind in St<;iiiacli, etc.. are'the first symptoms of Heart Disease, whichis cured by lrK..rlll< vS»NEW HEAKT< t'ti!-:. Ihud for fifteen years sufferedwith

'Palpitation of the Heart. and neverfound a remedy ibnt gava me relief untilI!tried Dr. Miles' Sew Heart Cure; itworked wonderfully,midgave me instant re-lief. Ienn cheerfully recommend this medi-cine to nil who suffer from any kind of Heart'Disease.

—11. Husband, (Jreenyille, Texas..

Dr. L. L. Cniruer, Gypsum City, Kansas, hudHeart Disease; pulse 90 to llna minute,heart beat so violently it could be heardacross a large room. Took Dr. Miles' reme-dies and was cured. Contain no opiates ordangerous druis. . • •' \u25a0

~» ;•-\u25a0. \

Sold on a Positive Guarantee. IOR. MILES MEDICAL CO., ElkliarJ, lad.

'

IAiun H«niAii<|-' Low an:l Hisrh- Wheel Mowers at Bottom Prices. We have the best low whee-IRbLm! lalflMHrlS mow(l|t in the city at 52.40. We do not sell east iron movers. See our GreykiUiill IfIUVwUIU I'onml hi^h w!im»l.

-ro:upire prices and on -Htvis all we ask.e.°2.ri^<^ T. m. ROBERTS. Rl}Q «mi K»» nt-M *«., uiti auo!is, Minn-

Policemen Eat;—~^

— —- ...... ............. ———

, v v.A QUAKER CHALK TALKS.He is one of the Finest, and his food is tlie finest. He

eats Quaker Oats. "'.'

s^r^—— —

cV Quaker Oats. Packages.'

: Free to All^ur^atalo6oe <>* i: Guns, Rifles, Rsiohsn, Fishing Tackle, Boats, Tents, Camping Outfits, ;; Base Ball, Lawn Tennis and everything U mil a Spirtnun's require- :; men's. Sols agents for Columbia, Victor, Crescent and mmy other :: well-known Bi.y les. Writs for sesjfid-InnJ list of Wheels. Mos ;: complete Repair Shop i.i th3West. ;

: K:E3ST3SrEID"Y" BROS.-iJ MINNEAPOLIS, I^:N-N-. <

MKN SET ON FIRK.

Kerosene Can Hursts in a Loco-motive Cab.

Galesbuhg, 111., May 24.— When theIChicago, Burlington & Quincy fistmailitrain was four miles east of EewaneeItoday and running at the

'rate of fifty

1 miles an hour, the glass in the lubri-:eating can biokc, and instantly threej quarts of kerosene was spilled by steam !j pressure through the cab. Striking the;hot boiler-head, the oil was .ignited, andthe next moment the whole interior ofthe cab was in flames. The fireman,Ed Martin, was standing in front of thelubricator, and his clothes, becomingsaturated with oil, were quickly allablaze. He rolled on the cab floor toextinguish the flames. Engineer V. B.

1 Giddin^s thrust one leiand his bodyjthrough the cab win-low, and with his!other foot set the brake and brought!the train to a standstill. Martin, beforeI the train stopped, jumped from theI

floor, and, with the flames streamingj from his clothes, rushed to the waterItanK, raised the cover and jumped in,1 extinguishing the flames. Giddings'.leaped from his engine and rolle 1Iaround in the wet crass. Martin wasjput on a freight train and brought. home. liis clothes, 'save his under-jshirt, had been destroyed by fire. He• was horribly burned, and is in a pre-

-1 carious condition. Giddings' left handiwas badly burned, and his clothesjburned off him. !: v^

~*" ~\u25a0

: MRS. IiH.ASK.

Consultation of Physicians Pro-nounce Her Case Serious.

Or.ATiiE, Kan., May 24.—Mrs. Leaseis a very sick woman. Dr.Rabbins, ofTopeka. and several physicians fromKansas City have held a consultation,and her son Charles li with her. Shehas sciatic rheumatism of her left leg,and inflammatory rhematism of herright hand. Her leg is so drawn thatshe rests with itdrawn at the knee, anditis impossible to straighten itentirely.'1 he Gngeis of her hand are also drawii,and the hand swollen, and, to add. toher pain, pus is forming in the palm,caused by a bruise received in travelinga few weeks ago. ,:...-;;

Chicago No. 1Ked.New Youk, May 24.— cash wheat

dealers on the New fork produce ex-change have been having a quiet laughtoday over the rejection of some Chi-cago red l>y an inspector yesterday. Asort of rivalry exists, between all thelarge cities as to the respective qualityof their wheat in store, and Chicago liasall along maintained that its No. 2 redwas far superior to the same grade ofNew York wheat. A couple of cargoescame '

in yesterday, and a New Yorkinspector, who was asked for an opinionon the wheat, said itwould not pass No.2 red here, being hot and weevily. Teiswas a poser for the Chicago people, an dthe matter was futther aggravated laterwhen a bidone cent below the price ofour No. 2 red was made for the wheat.

milling Institute. ,Spuixgfiei.d, 111., May 24.— Illi-

nois btate Mining institute held a meet-ing here today. J. C. Simpson, of St.Louis,!uiTSideut, and G. S. Ricp,Jr.,Ot-tumwa, 10., made addresses on miningengineering and other subjects. - The jassociation numbers 200 members, from jIllinois, Missouri and lowa. On ac- jcount of coal strike no official business |was transacted and the institute ad- !journed to meet here next month.

Secretary Herbert's Tour.Tacoma, jWash., May 24.—Secretary

of the Navy Herbert and party arrivedhere last evening. Secretary Herbert jwas banqueted by the business men at

'the Commercial club last night. Today !the party willbe shown .about the city Iand taken across the bay to Tacoma dry |

Idock. The secretary leaves Friday at imidnight ovei the Northern Pacific forWashington. ... : _ -.-::"•\u25a0

California Populists.Sacramento. Gal.-, May 24.

—The

Populists nominated the following addi- |tional candidates on the state ticket:

'

Seen tary of state, M. McGivnn, SanjFrancisco;, controller. John S. Dureo,IFresco; treasurer, F. N. Barron. PlacerJ county; attorney general, Louis Luchel,!Los Angeles;- superintendent of Dul>licJ instruction,: W. A. Richardson, SanBernardino county~-^

Nino Hundred Ballots Nearly.Oi.atiik, Kan., May 24.—The Second

district Republican convention resumedballoting today, and after adding '>G4 !ballots to the 627 which had bet taken ito last night, the convention took are-cess until evening. The candidatesstand:

Burton. 45; Funslon, 40; Howard, 10; !Smart. 12; Parker 11.

New Procesj for Slaking Whisky, i

Cincinnati, 0.. May 24.— The di- [rectois of the '/Distillers and Cattle |Feeders' company have decided, after |long experiments, to:adopt the Japan, jese discovery, known as the Takeniine I

;process, for making whisky. President\u25a0 Greenhut expresses the saving by thil'process to be about 15 cents on a bushelofKrai and says that a better product

iis the result.

FRENCH ANXIETY.

Jealousy or England's PossiblyAdvantage.

Parts, May 24.-M.Deloncle has an-'nounced his intention of. Introducinginto the chimber of deputies the ques-tion of the British treaties with Cbina,

jItaly and Belgium, alleging that theyiare a violation of French rights andjexisting treaties. The Tempi says thatit is not so much the Anglo-Congo treatyas the fact that England wishes toestab-lish.a butler state between the eventual!possessions of France and Great Britain]inCentral Africa, following the examplelof the Siamese buffer state. According!to the Temps, there is danger also thatEngland wili ultimately absurli theupper Nileregion.— —

\u25a0_

At w ork After a IwoWe ess Loaf.Charleston*, W. Ya., May 24.—The

Acme miners went to work trdiy afterbeing out several weens. This breaksthe strike in the Kanawha valley, asthese men express the greatest deter-

) initiation to stay out and keep trie!strikers at all points from resumingwork. Allthe nine hundred miners inthe Lnup Cr.-i-k district are working.

AMIT3KME3TM.'

BASE BALL TODAY!jr--. Minneapolis vs. Toledo.

GAMECALI.ZDAT4 O'CLOCK.s 1 f Sunday, May 2~:li, at

WHITE BEAR LAKE.Trains leave Minneapolis, l:4"»: St. Paul,

2:30, and Stillwater 1:457 via St. Paul ADuluth Ry. liuuud-trip tickets, includinggame, 50c.

DOC3TOR

251, 233 and 255 Nicotiet Aye.,

MINNEAPOLIS,MINNESOTA.The oldest and Onlyreliable medical office of its kind in

the city,&s will be proved by consulting old files of th«\u25a01-ily press. llesuiitrlv graduated and Icpuilr qualified}long engaged inChronic, Keirousand Sk.n Pleases. Afriendly tall: costs nothing. Ifinconvenient to visit tbfcity for treatment, medicine rent by instil cr express, fretfi'm observation. Curable C*.et guaranteed* If <:\u25a0;}\u2666

exists we say so. Hours—loto 12 a. m., 2to 4 and 7to 8p. ni.; Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. Ifyou cannot come, statecase bymail. Special I'urlor for Ladte««

--~» \u25a0\u25a0 ••

\u25a0

MorUiV'C fiohllftf Or-auleTKafcKffs, FaWnr Sera \u25a0nCIVOk? Uc'Jll.lJff or;, Uek at Eucrvv, PhysicalDecay, arising from indiscretions, Exrc<s. Indulgence orExposure, producing some of Uie following effects: Ner-vousness, Debility,Dimness of S-^lit, Self-Distrait, Defec-tive Memory, Pimnl-* on the m, *ver»v»n to Society,Loss of Ambition, I'mtitties? toMarry, Melancholy, I'>> p-sia, Stunted Development, 7*ass of_ Puv.er. fitits in thehack, etc., are treated with success, Safety, Pruatrtr,sp.-ediiy. unnatural discharge; curedPermanently.Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, f..,*;laffecting Body, lire*. Throat, Skin and Bones. Blotches,Eruptions, Acne. Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcer.-. Painful Swel-lings, from whatever cause, positively end fore' drivenfrom the system by means or Safe, Tim(M<MiMl!i^m'.ilc».fltiffand Swollrn Joints and Bhcumatum, tlic result c?BlMdPown. nm^rCsrad. KIDNEY AND URIN-ARY Complaints, Painful, Difficult, t*iFre<]i:cnt orBloodyUrine,(lonorrhoe* and Stricter* prornit!y cured.AIT1Q £sll Thrnnt, So**,I.n»s l!Uea«~s Consumption'UnlAlinn,A>thiDa,Bro«lilll9and rp»>T>V>: Constitu-tional and acquired Weaknesses of Bv>thSexes treated sue*ccssfuilv hyentirely sew anti. lU|>U Xetiiods. It is self-evidei.t that aphysieiun paying particular attrition to aclass of cn*>es attnitisirreat skill. Every known applica-tion is resorted to;and the proven good remediei of allngtes and countries are used. No Experiment* a-o Jlatlc.On account of the great number of eases applying thecharges arc kept low; often lower than others. Skillandperfect cures are important. Call or write. SymptomMand pftmhr-tet free 1-y Knll. The Do.-tcr n?s success-"-.illytreated and cured thousands of cases m t^is cityandrie Xorthwest. AHconsultations, either bymailor verhal.re rt»?;ivdcd as strictly confidential and are f.\<u [crfect

privacy.PB.1BB!''Irv, Mlan«n^y !«••--,

I-nn AICICn kl s'yeii«'experience In.ILin.NtLoUN i>o»pit«i ft •' offic

-)

I . practica regul r phy-Fu-itin: exiuTt treatment o nil .onus of chronic

idiM-usi-is; sulicils vails rom allwho bare fftiledm; uriner att«iii|>ta to pet well; no experiments,Iquackery or ailiirc. HedtdiiM or inectious or

liuiSMi.ous <li>e:isca or the urinary organs. Cure re-cent rases inone day. stopping mucous discharges,irritation, Bcalitlng and iuilnminaiion. Neversicken orla 11 \u25a0 the breath. IJost less. Cure tliaworst types 9 chronic diseases, pnics in the tle^tianilboiuD reil »;'ots, ulcers oldsoresou the limbs,mid nil other onus jK>-sibl% P..1i.'..t5 who con-sult Dr. Kelson »re always Kiitlaneil. Oeiillcmeii.young nud inidilie-neeil, ilosinn .or months with.disgusting and worthies* •iiills"kmI••mixtures,"fui!erl!iv-,sick ami Fore, better today an.lworse)tomorrow, time and money thrown away, ind.wn-intitiou. Holies, pains and blood poison, increasingdebility, decny, mental and physical prostration,loss 01 muscular power sure to follow, pimples,rashes, ulcet *,1(so liar. «o inin the thr-vit a:iininulli. lietimeotmi erv. visit Dr. HiuliXelsnn,SSB nnd US Wnshi.tKtoti Avenue .••0:1th, Miimeipo.is. Twenly-seven yearj" experience. Hours—llto 12. no i. anil 7 tod.

Dn. E. C. WESTS NERVE AND ISUAI^TUXAT Mi:NT. a sppciiic forHysteria, Dizzi-ness, Fits. Xeuriilnia, Headache, Nervousprostration caused by alcohol or tobacco;wakefulness. Mental Depret>siott, Softening <of Brain, cousins insanity, misery, decay,death: Premnlure Old Ace. Barrenness, Loss01 Power in either sex. Impoieiiey, l^ettcor-rhar. mid all Female Weak nesses. Involun-tary Losses, Spormatorrhopa caused by over-exertion of brain, -Aiuse. Over-indul-gence. A month's treatment. 31. 0 lor $'. bynull. We guarantee six boxes to cure,Ei»rh order ford boxes, with S\ will sendwritten guarantee to refund ifnot cured.Guarantees issued only by W. K. CollierDrugwist, "fceveuth BiidSiblcy blrcctsbt.i'aaMiuu.

3