10

MINNEAPOLIS.\u25a0JIFIIK 2» SOUTH FOIKTU STitEIST.

HEIGHTS Ofl PARADEA GLITTERING SHOW MADE BY THE

HOST OF VISITING PYTH-

IANS.

TWO MILES OF SOLDIERS.

GREAT EVENT OP THE ENCAMP-

MENT I'ASSEI) OFF WITHOUTA HITCH.

riRST REGIME AT WAS ESCORT.

Martial Mule, MnrflilnjtTroops aud

Tliroiij;I in; »'r«>f»v«in Combinrd forti Brilliant EuNcmble,

The parade of the Uniform RankKnights of Pythias, now in camp inthis city, escorted by the First regi-

Dient, Minnesota National guard, wasthe finest military display which hasbeen Been in this city in many a day.

There were more Pythlans in the ranksthan at the recent demonstration onthe Btreets of Cleveland. One hundreddivisions, aggregating 2,200 knights,

nnder the command of Brig. Gen. JohnC. Loper, of lowa, formed the mainbody of the parade. The crack regi-

ment of the state, the First Minne-sota, under the command of Col. C.McC. Reeve, and a platoon of mountedpolice, under the personal command iof Superintendent Smith, held the right j

of the procession. Seven large mill- !tary bands were in the line and liv- jened up the grand procession, whichIn comparative close order was forty-

five minutes passing a given point.The line of march was practically

as had been announced from time totime for a week. The line formed withthe right resting on Grant street. Itmoved down Grant street to Fifthavenue south, thence on Tenth streetto Park avenue. On this great broadasphalted boulevard the entire proces-sion was at one time gathered. Thehead of the column moved up to Twen-ty-seventh street and countermarched;thence back on Tenth street to Nicolletand down Nicollet to Bridge square,ivhere, to all intents and purposes, theparade came to an end, although theKnights moved back on Hennepin to[""amp Yale, and the line was only part-ly broken by the disappearance of apart of the police escort and themilitia, until the camp ground wasreached.

All the way, on both sides of thestreets and avenues from Camp Yaleover the line of march, crowds weregathered to see the impressive sight.Two hours before the cavalcade ofmounted police appeared within viewon Nicollet avenue, seats were beingBold in the reviewing stands and peo-ple, old and young, men, women andchildren, veterans in their suits ofreminiscent blue, and pretty girls intheir summer finery were representedIn the spectators to the pleasing dramacf the day's doings.

The parade was over two miles long.It could legitimately have beens-tretched to three miles, so as to allowthe troops to maneuver with morefreedom and give a flying exhibitiondrill en route. Two miles of soldiersare a good many, but the numbergiven in the foregoing is as nearly cor-rect as careful counting could secure.As stated, the mounted police underthe command of Supt. Smithled. the way. They were followed bythe First regiment commanded by Col.Reeve, with a full staff, mounted andin full regimentals. The field officerswere also mounted, giving the appear-ance of a brigade staff' with cavalhyescort The eight companies of theregiment were divided into two battal-ions, commanded by majors, andheaded by the regimental band.

As if to predict what was to be ex-pe* ted of the rising generation, a bat-talion of the Boy's Brigade, under thecommand of Col. Harry B. Hendley,followed the national guard. The boyswere fully uniformed and armed withritles and well drilled. There was somrdiscrepancy as to their uniform height.In violation of a principle upon whichKuropean armies are recruited, butthere was no discount upon their mili-tary hearing and loyalty to the flag.

Gen. John C. Loper, commander ofthe Uniformed Rank, K. P., of lowa,and commandant of Camp Yale, withiiis entire staff, led what was in realitythe main body of the parade. Th<-general commanding was escorted bythe P. D. Burns Hussars, of St. Joseph,Mo., and the Sioux City Hussars ofhis own state. The two mounted divi-sions, together with the entire staffon horseback, had the effect of a bat-talion of horse.

The foot division of the lowabrigade under their separate com-manders followed next. They werepresent in large numbers, as was evi-denced by the large divisions, and theirmarching was excellent. The Illinoisbrigade, under the command of Brig.Gen. Barkley, had the right of the in-fantry arm of the uniform rank. Gen".Barkley lives in Springfield, oppositethe house occupied by Abraham Lin-coln, and he is a soldier all the waythrough. He rides his horse like PhilSheridan, whom he favors in appear-ance, and his whole delight Is in thepomp and circumstance of gloriouswar. As the commander, so the sol-dier, is well illustrated by the Illinoisbrigade. It is military and it meansbusiness. There is as little play-soldierebout the Illinois members of the Uni-form rank as can be imagined in anycitizen soldiery. When a PythianKnight will come from Egypt to Min-nesota to attend an encampment, itshows that he has the spirit of the truesoldier; and there are several divisionsthat come from the southern part ofthe Sucker state.

Brigadier Genera] Frank Barry, theC( mmander of the Wisconsin brigaderode his black charger with the con-fidence and assurance of a man whoknows his business. He has grown upwith the Uniform Rank of his state.Three of his personal staff rode behindhim and the regimentlal commandersfollowed in the order of rank. TheMinnesota brigade was commanded byCol. E. H. Milham, of the Second regi-ment, of St. Paul. The new brigadecommander. Gen. Philpot. of Owatonna,was present at the encampment, buthf* has not assumed command of thebi igade. Both Minnesota brigades wereln line. North and South Dakota weremoblized in one body. Capt. W. M.Cunningham, commanded the SiouxFalls division and Capt. J. F. Brandt,,commanded the divisions of North Da-kota. They were headed by the FirstRegiment band of Lisbon, N. D., and

on account of their large attendance,made an excelent show. The threedivisions from Michigan brought up therear. They were under the command ofLieut. Frank Stevens, and were headedby Maj. Hendershot's drum corps.

All the brigades had a band and therewere at least two extra ones. With thelowa, Illinois and Minnesota brigadeswere ambulances borrowed for the oc-casion from the several hospitals inthe city, to exemplify the work of themedical departments, as well asto be on hand in case ofactual need.

PARTELLO GOES UP.

Sentence Five Years—Bnxton GetsThree and a Half.

The federal court was occupied yesterdaywith criminal matters, the most importantbeing the consideration of the two Indict-ments returned against Junot D. Buxton,charging him with the embezzlement of post-office funds. Mr. Buxton was present withhis uncle, T. J. Buxton, and sat in the rearof the court room. When his name wascalled he appeared at the bar and entereda plea of guilty to one indictment, the otherbeing nolled. He was sentenced to a termof three years and six months at hard laborat the penitentiary at Stillwater.

Leonard C. Partello, who was indicted withi his St. Paul wife. Celia Partello, pleadedi guilty to counterfeiting and was given aj five-year sentence at Stillwater on the samej terms that his predecessor had been accorded.The indictment as to his wife, Celia, wasnolled.

The grand jury also returned an indict-! men against Robert G. Coleman and Ellaj Burns, charging them with a fraudulent useI of the mails. Coleman was the St. Paul man; who worked his landlady for $1,500 to investi in a patent.

There remains but one more case for thei grand jury to consider, and it is altogetherI likely that the criminal business will be con-j eluded tomorrow, and the civil calendar taken

; up Saturday morning.

OWEN WITH A WHOOP.

\ IndorMed by the Fifth District Demo-crats.

S. 81. Owen was nominated for congress| by the Fifth district Democrats yasterday| with a rush and a whoop. The faithful toI tie number of fifty-eight met at Olson'sI hall, Washington avenue south, at 8 o'clock,j and after organizing by making Solon Arm-istrong chairman and George McAllister sec-retary, proceeded direct to the matter of

; i-ominating a candidate for congress. A. T.Ankeny presented the name of S. M. Owenfor congress. There was no objections, andMr. Owen was made the nominee of theDemocratic party without a word of protestby a rising .vote. C. A. Quist, George Bleck-er and Solon Armstrong were named a com-mittee to inform of his nomination, andthey did their wcrk before noon.

Collided With a Car.Oscar Smith lies at the point of death at

St. Marys hospital, suffering from injuriesreceived yesterday afternoon through beingstruck by an eltctric car. One of his armsand one of his legs were broken badly, cutsand bruises were inflicted on his head andinternal injuries resulted.

Girl Dropped Dead.Clara Johnson, a domestic ln the employ

of Mrs. Huff, at 2301 Thirteenth avenue south',while sitting on the doorstep of the houselast night about 7 o'clock, suddenly fell over,and before a physician could be summonedshe was dead. Heart failure, or hemorrhageof the lungs, is supposed to be the cause.

AS TO JOHN LIND.

If Lind doesn't do too much talking, he'ssure of election. Minnesota is for soundmoney, but there are other matters of enoughimportance to elect Lind. He maintains thathe is a Republican, notwithstanding thenumerous indorsements he gets from otherparties.—Taylor's Falls Journal.• • •

The popularity of Hon. John Lind through-out the entire state is an agreeable surpriseto Mr. Lind himself.—Belle Plaine Herald.

** *_

John Lind, a Republican all his life, isthe Populist-Democratic nominee for governorof Minnesota. C. A. Towne, a Republican allhis life, is the same kind of a nominee forcongress in the Duluth district. Does "reg-ularity" of nomination compel real Democratsto support these men? It should rather benotice to every Democrat that he was be-trayed and must fight for his political lifeor lose it.—La Crosse Chronicle.• * *John Lind was nominated for governorby the Populists. The reform forces are nowunited and with good work Lind will beelected.—Springfield Advance.

* * *John Lind starts out early in promisingpatronage to those who may vote for him.He has already made ten times mere prom-ises than there are offices at the command ofthe governor. This is but a trick. Howmany more promises will Mr. Lind make be-fore the campaign is ended? If he shouldpromise every man ln the state an office hewill then not be elected. All men will notsell their principles for office, though Mr.Lind will.—Duluth News-Tribune.

* * *John Lind, Frank Day and C. E. Towneseem to be the leading Democrats of Minne-sota this year. They have been cleansed, de-odorized and fumigated by some new Demo-cratic process until there is not a Republicanmicrobe, bacllle speck, or blood corpuscle intheir whole anatomy. They have been broughtto the Democratic mint, coined free, for theynever did anything for the party, marked 1Gto 1, and sent out to redeem the '96 style ofDemocracy.—Faribault Pilot.

» * *Lind would make a good governor. Why?Because his six years as congressman havequalified him to fulfil his duties as chief ex-ecutive of the state of Minnesota with rareability. He is thoroughly honest, his pri-vate character is beyond reproach, and he isnot the sort of a man to be led by this andthat politician. He has a mind of his own,which he will use for the benefit of the* state.You can trust John Lind. Vote for him.—Red Wing Journal.

» » *John Lind's assertion that 98 per cent ot allhorse thieves and murderers were Democratswas neither good sense nor politics. TheDemocratic party is composed of as good menas any other party, and the great body ofthem not responsible if a few are rascals.—Eden Valley Journal.• » *It has probably been forgotten by many,but It is a fact, nevertheless, that when JohnLind was elected to congress the last time hedid not carry his own county.—Granite FallsJournal.

» * •Our friends, the enemy, do not feel quite

as confident now of the election of John Lindas they professed to when that gentleman wasnominated by the Democrats. The averagevoter knows that David M. Clough has been agood governor, and the change that the Demo-crats ask the state to make is altogether tooradical and extreme. The Republican stateticket will be duly elected, as it should be.—Polk County Journal.

ALL ABOUT BRYAN.

Perroration,Jubilation,Nomination,Notification.

Peregrination,Argumentation.• * * • * *Trepidation,"Condemnation,Consternation,Lamentation,Extermination.

—Rochester Express.

Too Mnch to Ask.Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.

"Yes," said Miss Bellefield dolefully "Itis all over between George—l mean Mr.Homewood—and myself."

"Whatever was the matter?" asked MissBloomfield. "1 thought you loved each otherdevotedly."

"Oh, we do. or rather we did. But it wasthis way: When he asked me to marry himI said I would if he would give up smoking.He replied that he would give up smoking ifI would give up my pug dog, but, of course.I could not think of such a thing as partingwith my dear Fldo, and so it ended."

Merely an Insinuation.Buffalo Times.

"I've a great story to tell you. boys," saida drummer to a group in the corridor of theIroquois last night. "I don't think any ofyou ever heard me tall It before."

"Is it a really good story?" asked one ofthe party doubtingly.

"It certainly is.""Then you never told it before."— -^b-

Fixing the Day.

Detroit Free Press."Now, Billy, tell us how you know when

Sunday comes.""Yes'm. I alius knows It is Sunday coz

grandpa won't lemme sing 'Henrletter, She'sa Corker.' "

THE SAINT*, PAUL GLOBE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1898.

LAWLER'S APPROVALSTRONG SPEECH FOR NEW TICKET

MADE BY THE MINNESOTAMAN.

SERENADE FOR CANDIDATES.

BRIEF ADDRESSES MADE, IN RE-SPONSE, BY PALMER AND

BUCKNER.

BYNUM CHOSEN TO BIN THE FIGHT._Condnet of the Campaign Intrusted

to a Committee of Which He laChairman,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 3.—TheAlabama delegation with its band es-corted the New York delegation to thestation tonight. Gov. Flower made twospeeches to the crowd, one beforestarting, and one at the station, inwhich he commended the enthusiasmshown by the people for the ticketnominated today. The Alabama dele-gation and its band returned to theDenison and serenaded GeneralsPalmer and Buckner, both of whommade brief speeches. A little later,the Indiana gold Democrats, with aband, appeared at the Denison, andgave the candidates another serenade.Gen. Palmer responded with a humor-ous speech, saying he came down,hereto have a jolly good time and talkover old army days with the Hoosiers^and, while he was talking, the conven-tion nominated him for president.While he did not expect to be elected,he felt that the convention and everyman in it thought he was the properman for president of the United Statesand he would continue to think so. Hetold one or two humorous stories andwas loudly cheered. Gen. Buckner wasthen called for and m**de a moi'e seri-ous address. He said mat the conven-tion today had broken <jown the parti-san walls which had separated thecountry and had decided that men inany part of the country could bear thestandard of Democracy.

John Fellows followed in one of hischaracteristic, fiery speeches, sayingthe convention today had graduallyperformed a great duty. Afterwardsthe band went to the Bates house andwas followed by a very large crowd,which was addressed by Daniel W.Lawler, who made an eloquent peechin behalf of the ticket nominated; alsoa speech by Comptroller Eckels. Thenominees will leave tomorrow morn-ing for their homes.

Among the telegrams received bySenator Palmer today was one fromSenator Lindsay, of Kentucky, inwhich he said: "My heartiest con-gratulations. You are in fashionagain."

The national committee of the Na-tional Democratic party held a meet-ing immediately after the conventionhad adjourned. It was decided to havean executive committee of nine tomanage the campaign, and W. D. By-num was selected without oppositionfor chairman of the executive com-mittee. Mr. Bynum was appointed toselect the other members of the ex-ecutive committee. John P. Frenzel,of Indianapolis, was chosen for treas-urer, but the choice of a secretary wasleft to the committee. Both the presi-dential and vice presidential candi-dates will be notified of their nomina-tion in Louisville on Sept. 12. Head-quarters of the executive committeewill probably be located in Chicago,where the other Democratic organiza-tion is conducting its work.

Gens. Palmer and Buckner were both es-corted to the committee meeting by Messrs.Tracey. of New oYrk, and Cable ot Illinois.Their entrance waa heartily applauded. Sen-ator Palmer made brief remarks to the com-mittee, and participated in the discussion.

When Mr. Bynum was asked whether theirganization would send out speakers andMterature, he replied: "All that I can saynow is that we will conduct a political cam-paign."

Senator Palmer was congratulated by manydelegates as soon as the convention ad-journed, and there was quite a stream ofvisitors to his rooms at the hotel. He waaalso the recipient of many telegrams fromall parts of the country congratulating himon his nomination. Senator Palmer waaisked if there was any doubt about his ac-ceptance, in view of the position he had 'heretofore taken. He said that he would ac-cept

CLEVELAND REFUSED.

Wonld Not Permit the Considerationof His Name.

Indianapolis, Sept. 3.—As a combative, andit is believed, final argument against thrnomination of Grover Cleveland, Daniel G.Griffin, chairman of the New York delegationthis morning displayed these telegrams, theidea of which were conveyed in dispatches ofthe Associated Press last night. This firsttelegram is a dispatch sent early last nightby Mr. Griffin to Mr. Cleveland at Buzzard't*Bay:

"Indianapolis. Sept. 2—To Hon. GroverCleveland: There has been manifested anunmistakable desire upon the part of the con-vention to nominate you for the presidency.The New York delegation is anxious to learnyour personal wishes, and would consider Itan honor to vote for your nomination.

"DANIEL G. GRIFFIN,"Chairman."

To which telegram Mr. Cleveland at a latehour sent this brief, but conclusive answer:

"Buzzard's Bay, Mass., Sept. 2.—To Hon.Daniel G. Griffin, chairman New York delega-tion: My judgment and personal inclinationsare so unalterably opposed that I cannot forone moment entertain the suggestion.

"GROVER CLEVELAND."Chairman Griffin was asked if New York

had any other choice in the matter of presi-dential candidates, and replied:"I think not. We may decide that later,

but at present there is no decision." The ex-change of courtesies between New York andPresident Cleveland, and the fact that Mr.Cleveland chose to give his ultimatum intothe hands of the New York delegation, occa-sioned no little comment in the corridors, anda great deal of comparison with the yearswhen the chief opposition to..Mr. Clevelandcame directly from that state and when Mr.Griffin, Perry Belmont and Roswell P. Flower,as leaders in the New York state democraticorganization stood opposed to Mr. Cleveland'snomination.

When the absolute declination of Mr. Cleve-land became known, there was a concertedeffort to get Mr. Palmer to withdraw hisobjection, and a committee from five states.New York, New Jersey, Illinois, Michigan andPennsylvania awaited upon him with such arequest. He promptly replied in the negative,and assured tbe committee that under noconsideration, for purely personal reasons,would he accept the nomination. So the con-test narrowed down to Black and Bragg, witha few dark horses ln the field, and some ofthe New York delegates In favor still ofVilas, whose name is not generally being con-sidered.

"Word From Watterson.INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 3.—The follow-

ing cable message was received today fromHenry Watterson at Geneva, and sent to hisfriends of the Kentucky delegation:

"My name has been used without, any au-thorization or with my own. I am not a can-didate. Gen. Buckner la my friend. If Iwaa in the convention I would urge his nom-ination."

When Gen. Buckner was shown this tele-gram he said that it was more gratifyingthan the nomination itself.

Grover Still Silent.BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass., Sept. 3.—President

Cleveland, when seen tonight relative to the

nomination of Senator Palmer, declined to beInterviewed regarding the action of the con-vention.

palprTmajiedContinued, from First Page.

nal or impair the' confidence and respectwhich it has dtseryedry had.

The democratic *i>arty has maintained andever will maintain the* supremacy of law, theindependence of Its judicial admission; theinviolabilityot contract and the obligations ofall good citizens ft resist every illegal trust,combination and" ajttawpt against the justrights of property and the good order of so-ciety, in which are bound Wp the peace andhappiness of our "pe'opie.

Believing these principles to be essential tothe well being of the republic, we submitthem to the consideration of the Americanpeople.

ADOPTED WITHOUT DISSENT.The reading \u25a0\u25a0> was continually inter-

rupted by appl^uf-e. The first demon-stration came with'the statement thatthe democracy was committed to"sound money. 1* ' the next with thestatement that the Democratic partyhad "survived many defeats, but couldnot survive a victory of the Chicagoprinciples, won in the name of De-mocracy;" again when "protection and :its ally free silver" were denounced.When the money plank, and its pledges jto maintain the gold standard was ]read, the delegates rose and cheered, |The declaration for the limited use of :silver was not so cordially received, jThe denunciation of the "present patch-work system of national paper cur- Irency," and the declaration for "cur- jrency reform" were also loudly cheered ]and the plank eulogizing Mr. Clevelandand the administration brought theconvention up standing. When the !reading was concluded, the band !struck up, "My Country "Tis of Thee" jand the delegates rose and joined inthe air.

Senator "Vilas made a speech sayingthat the platform needed no argument.He smilingly moved its adoption andit was adopted by a rising vote.

Again a motion was made for a re-cess, but the temper of the conventionwas not for delay. A motion of Mr.Breckinridge, of Kentucky, to proceedto the nomination of candidates tostand on the excellent platform adopt-ed, was carried. Thereupon the callof states for nominations was begunat 2.30.

CALL OF STATES.

Palmer and Braes Presented to tUeConvention.

Alabama yielded to Kentucky, andDelegate Carroll; who is a close friendof Henry Wattecson, came to the plat-form to make a statement that wouldwithdraw from consideration the nameof the Kentucky editor. He paid tri-bute to Mr. Watterson, spoke of theefforts that had been made to impresshim into the leadership of the move-ment, and said that there was no lackof leaders, that Kentucky had anotherman to the ticket (referring to Buck-ner.) That messages had been received*from Watterson refusing to serve andpledged Mr. Watterson's support toany candidate the convention mightselect.

Arkansas deferred to Michigan whichstate sent to the platform Lemuel L.Kilbourn, a soldierly looking man,who was to name Senator Pal-mer, of Illinois. Incidentally he pre-dicted that the state gold Democraticticket would cast 50,000 votes in Michi-gan. He stated that he had arisen topresent a gentleman whom he believedembodied in the most stalwart prin-ciples of tho platform, referred to hischoice as "a magnificent statesman,"and turning to the senator, who wassitting on the stage, with a bow, named"John M. Palmer, of Illinois." Thisclimax was received with a cheer, dele-gates waving their flags and shouting"Palmer, Palmer." The venerable sen-ator seized his hat from a table, andin the face of this boisterous compli-ment, beat a retfeaft Upon the rear ofthe stage, disappearing into the wings.

John J. Enright, one of Michigan'syounger men, broke through parlia-mentary bounds to second the nomi-nation ln a ringing speech declaring

that once the Democracy had chosen theimmortal hero of Gettysburg, WinfleldS. Honcock, because she was satisfiedwith his record and would now place

the banner in Palmer's hands becauseshe was satisfied with his record.

California gave her time to Burr W.Jones, of Wisconsin, to eulogize thefavorite son of that state, Gen. Bragg.

When Florida was called, J. E. Hort-ridge asked the privilege of making astatement. He was charged by hisdelegation, he said, to say that theywere sent here to set their seal of dis-approval on a dollar that had an in-terrogation point behind it, and to con-demn the combination of Populists, so-•alled Democrats and Silverites. He-nought that the man who had beenwice elected president of the United-tates, was th«i befit representative of*he issue. But circumstances forbadehis nomination: J "The voters of theworld were listening for the voice ofthis convention,, and He seconded thenomination of Senator Palmer.

SECONDED' BY CUTCHEON.Thomas F. Corrigan, of Georgia, also

seconded Palmer's nomination in abrief speech. ITlindls was passed. Theother states ware fcdlled, but none re-sponded until Minnesota was reached,when F. W. M. Cuteheon took the plat-form.

Mr. Cutcheon said: Until an hour agoMinnesota had a candidate to present to thisconvention. When the alleged Democrats ofthe Chicago convention had attempted to

smirch the name of Democracy and put dis-honor upon the nation, one of Minnesota'sbravest sons came back to his own stateand like a loyal Democratic son of theNorth Star state, refused to submit to theaction of that body. He did not stop to dis-cuss the question of whether he was a revolu-tionist or Democrat. He called upon theloyal Democrats of Minnesota to come for-ward and raise the banner of true Democ-racy. Until an hour ago it was the purposeof the Democrats of Minnesota to ask youto consider as a fit candidate for a standard-bearer Daniel W. lawler, of the North Starstate; but, gentlemen, we have now becomeconvinced that there is but one man whosename Is fit to be linked with that leader ofSouthern chivalry. Gen. Buckner, of Ken-tucky, and that is the gallant and sturdy oldwar horse of Illinois, Gen. John M. Palmer.(Loud cheering.)

AY H Leman responded for MissouriHe said the Missouri delegation hadbeen instructed for Col. James O.Broadhead. but he had declined topermit the use of his name, and Mis-souri was now for Gen. Bragg. We

are foredoomed to defeat, he cried.("No, no," came up in chorus.) Mis-souri," he proceeded, "is for the maninured to battle, in the field and forum,

who is afraid of neither metapnor nor

musket. Missouri seconds the nomina-

tion of that gray, grizzled veteran, theiron leader of the Iron Brigade, Ed-

win S. Bragg." __The Bragg par-titans followed Mr.

Lehman's speech rjwjth prolonged cheer-ing"

When Nebraski was reached C. S.

Montgomery arose. "Nebraska, hesaid, with slow deliberate emphasis.

"Nebraska has no candidate to pre-sent to this convention. Nebraska, wethink, has furnished one too many can-didates." This, drive at Bryan went

home and was^on**. of the big hits ofthe contention.-/ For fullytwo minutesthe delegates and" galleries cheeredthis expression from Nebraska.

New Hampshire "seconded the nomi-

nator for ralij-er i-nd offered to sendba**k to tl-e Nebraska nominee of theChicago conventlon->the message: "You

shall not press upoh the fair cheek ofAmerican prosj-fcrit^ the silver Iscanot

"Ohio, with her usual modesty, hasno candidate," was the reply |rom thatstate made by S. H. Holding, whichkindled a howl.

L. L. McArthur, of Oregon, read a

speech seconding Gen. Bragg, but thedelegation was divided and Snow sec-onded Gen. Palmer. Tennessee alsofavored Palmer, because he had "passedthe period of his boyhood." Vermontfollowed her example and Virginia didlikewise.

Hugh Wallace, on behalf of Washing-ton, seconded Palmer's nomination.The call of states having been com-pleted, Illinois asked a hearing forJudge Morgan. He said that Illinoishad remained silent because' their lipshad been sealed. They had felt allalong that John M. Palmer, of all othermen, was the man who filled the pub-lic eye with satisfaction as the propercandidate. They had been forbiddenby this man, who was as modest ashe was great, to use his name, butnow after observing the temper of theconvention, Illinois would join in thedemand for his nomination. The callof the roll was then ordered.

PALMER THE NOMINEE.

Only One Ilallot Reqnired to Settlethe Result.

Alabama started with 16 votes forPalmer and 6 votes for Bragg. Califor-nia, Connecticut. Colorado and Dela-ware voted solidly for Palmer. ButBragg got six votes out of Georgia,one-half of the vote from lowa, 12 fromKentucky, 17 from Missouri. While theroll call was proceeding, the Clevelandbanner of the Florida delegation wascarried out to Illinois. Then as eachstate voted for Palmer the guidons ofthe states were carried through* theaisles to Illinois, where they clustered,leaving only a few guidons standing intheir places. It was already apparentthat Senator Palmer would be nomin- jated by an overwhelming majority. Thevote of Oregon gave him the necessarytwo-thirds. But the call proceeded.When Wisconsin was reached, Senator"Vilas announced that the Badger statewould remain true to the candidate ifor whom she was instructed and cast24 votes for Gen. Bragg. When the callwas completed Georgia changed sixvotes from Bragg to Palmer. The votein detail was:

State. Total Vote. Palmer. Bragg.Alabama 22 16 6Arkansas 16 igCalifornia ..is isColorado 8 8Connecticut 12 12Delaware , t; 6Florida g sGeorgia 26 26 !.Idaho .. "Illinois 48 47 iIndiana 30 30lowa 26 25V2 %Kansas 20 20Kentucky 26 14 12Louisiana 16 16Maine 12 12Maryland 16 16Massachuetts 30 30Michigan 28 28Minnesota 18 15 3Mississippi 12 12Missouri 34 17 17Montana 6 6Nebraska 18 8 8NevadaNew Hampshire 8 8..New Jersey 20 19 1New York 72 47 25North Carolina 22 22North Dakota 6 6Ohio 46 30 16Oregon '... 8 4 4Pennsylvania 64 63 1Rhode Island 8 8South Carolina 18 18South Dakota 8 5 3Tennessee 24 21 3Texas 30 SOUtah \u0084 ..Vermont 8 8Virginia 24 24Washington 8 8West Virginia 12 12Wisconsin 24 .. 24WyomingAlaska 6 6 ..New Mexico 6 6..Arizona 6 6

Total 882 757% 124%When the result was announced Gen.

Bragg arose amid the cheering of theconvention. He mounted a chair.There were cries for him to take theplatform, but the sturdy old vet shookhis head. When quiet was restored,he thanked his state and his followersand then said he could do himself nogreater honor than to move Palmer'snomination unanimous. He pledged thesupport of himself and his state to theticket. "We will be found," he con-cluded, "where men should always bein battle, nearest the flashing of theguns."

Gen. Bragg's motion was carriedwith a whoop and three cheers for the"Iron Commander" were called for andgiven with a will.

Senator Caffery then declared JohnM. Palmer the nominee of the NationalDemocratic party for president of theI'nited States. All of the state ban-ners were carried around the hall inprocession, while the band played "TheRed, White and Blue," and the dele-gates standing on their chairs, shoutedcheers which were reinforced by thegalleries. After the banners had cometo rest, three cheers were given forPalmer.

BUCKNER FOR PLACE.

The gavel cracked sharply throughthe shouts and Senator Caffery was

iJRHEUMATISMi!! a|! (#fk Results ];\\wmA from a Bad!j;WV/1 Liver and j j11 ji^Jm can beII /X/It Cured by |I'/l /IB TI > M|; / \f-Ctf Usm 8

i I Dr. J. H. HcLE&N-S ! |!;LIVER fiHD KIDNEYSI BALK !!!! A Certain Remedy for §! [Diseases of the Liver,! I!! Kidneys and Urinary J J! j Organs J |1' . ii] i At Druggist* Price, $1.00 Per Battle i I

i i

j |T*K DR. J. H MCLUN MEDIC TI C». •ST. LOUIS, MO. (I

W3^aßJMSßi'Bly^ulci*^T.t>era.aneiitlynll ner*

™*^ /ous diseases. Weak Mem-ory, Loss of Brain '.'ower.Headacbe.Wakefulnesa,Lost Vitality,ntzhtlyemissions, evu dreams,impotency and wasting diseases canted by youth/sn errors or excesses. Contains no opiates. Isa nerve tonic and blood builder. Makes thepale and puny stronir and plump. Easily carriedin rest pocket, HI per b< \u25bc; *J for *5. By mailprepaid with awritten exit jntee to cure or moneyrefunded. Free medical book, sealed, plateTrapper, with testimonials and financial rcfer-snees. 2to charge for consultations. Beware of imi-a inn*. Sold by out advertised agents, or addres*"»rveSee* O*., Masoclc Temple. <hlea»*vSold id St. Paul. Minn., byL Mussetter,cor-

ner Fourth and Wabasha streets.

PYRAMID PILE CUREIs a new discovery for the prompt, permanentcure of Piles in every form.

Every drugeist has it.

heard announcing: "The secretarywill call the roll of states for vice pres-ident." Thereupon the secreary called'Kentucky" and a great laughingcheer went up. Gen. Buckner wasalone in the field for second place.The band struck up "My Old Ken-tucky Home." and the banners were*brought down to Kentucky's row, whilethe delegates were singing the chorus

W. F. Broder, of Russellville, Ky.,came to the platform and formallyplaced ln nomination "Kentucky'sgrand old man," M. D. May, of Ohio,moved the nomination of Buckner byacclamation. A young Bay State dele-gate said that Massachusetts camefrom the home of Daniel Webster totho home of Henry Clay and secondedthe motion, and was followed by Grif-fin, of New York. One big shout wentup and Senator Caffery had but tomake the formal announcement, whenthe work of the convention was prac-tically done..A second time the standards marched

the aisles, while the band played"Yankee Doodle."

Resolutions giving the national com-mittee the power to exercise the officesof the convention, offerd by Broad-head, of Missouri, were adopted Theyalso instructed the committee to seethat the names of candidates wereplaced on the ballots in very stateResolutions were also adopted than*-

j ing the provisional committee for Its! work, and thanking tbe people of In-dianapolis for their hospitality."You know about the governor of

North Carolina and the governor ofSouth Carolina," shouted a West Vir-ginia delegate amid a roar of laughter"I move the convention adjourn sinedie." The motion was put and car-ried and at 4:42 the first conventionof the National Democratic party ad-journed sine die.

How He Explained It.Chicago Post.

He was very deferential, but he was a dea-rtJL \u2666«thew'i h.urch and he felt that he ha<- aright to criticize.

"I hope you'll pardon me," he said "If Isuggest that your sermons are—ah '""Too prosy, I suppose," suggested the min-ister."Oh, no; not that. But too long.""But you mustn't blame me for that " re-

turned the minister, pleasantly. "Ifyou knewa little more I wouldn't have to tell you somuch."

As Old as Noah.London Answers.

Mr. Reynolds is a bright and well pre-served old gentleman, but to his little grand-daughter Mabel he seems very old Indeed.She had been sitting on his knee and look-ing at him seriously for a long time oneday, when she asked suddenly:

were you in the ark?""Why, no, my dear!" gasped her aston-ished grandparent.

Mabel's eyes grew large and round withastonishment.

"Then, grandpa," she asked, "why weren'tyou drowned?"Bewilderment of grandparent.

A Malicious Expose.Detroit Free Press.

"I've found out why the signal serviceman has to be stationed in suoh a tall tower.""Well, why is it?""It would nelver do for the public to hear

him swearing at the weather."

Strong- Party Man.Buffalo Times."Did you hear how particular Manshun

Howze Is regarding his Democratic politicalprinciples?"

"No.""He refuses to eat flour when It has been

bolted."

For Nervous Women,Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Dr. J. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. C, says:"Itis pleasant to the taste, and ranks amongthe best of nerve tonics for nervous females."

.-/-vs*/. Have a\u25a0^ x ' \ Shampoo ?

"/j,*a wken y°u d°>K./Js&% have it with

// J V-viJ Pearline.fcfT^W It's delightful.fmj"' ot onl>faJ X \ cleans your

y \ \ head >but' >\u25a0 clears your

brain. It's good for your hairand scalp, too—invigoratesthem, just as a bath withPearline invigorates yourbody. You're missing halfthe luxury of bathing, ifyou're doing it without Pearl-ine. Moreover, you're notgetting quite as clean, prob-ably, as you might be. Thismay surprise you—but it's so.lewaro of irritations. 450 JAMES P*TT,E- TV.V

DR. NELSONCor. Washington and Third Aye. S.

Minneapolis. Minn*From thirty years' experience ln hospital

and special office practice is enabled to guar-antee radical and permanent cures withoutthe use of caustic or mercury ln chronic orpoisonous diseases of the blood, throat, nose,skin, bladder, and kindred organs. Graveland stricture cured without pain or cutting.Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured inthree to eight days by a local remedy. Vic-tims of indiscretion or excess, with cough,indigestion, tired feeling, nervous, physicaland organic weakness, rendering marriageunsafe or unhappy, should call or write, asthey ar«» often treated for consumption, dys-pepsia or liver complaint by inexperiencedmen, who mistake the cause of the evil andthus multiply both. Separate rooms forladles. No nauseous drugs used. Consulta-tion free. Book and question list, 4 cents.Hours, 10 to 12 m., 2 to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday, 2 to 3 p. m.

DR. H. NELSON,Minneapolis Lock Hospital, 137 North Tenth

Street. Corner Western Avenue.

DR. BRINLEY251, JSJJ3 and 258 Nicollet Aye.,

MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA.The oldest and onlyreliable medical effloe of its kindIn the elty, a» willhe prorel br eooanltlngold Binof tho dal -y

presi. Regularly gre.Ans.fa and legal 1y qualifle d,loug engage Ila Chrook, Nervous aad Skin Diieaeea. Afriend-ly talk coits nothing. If iuoon?eulent to »iilt tbe oity fortreatment, medicine lentby mail or expreM, free from ob-erra-ration. Curable) cases guaranteed. Ifdoobt eil.t. we\u25a0ay to. Hoar.-lO to IIn. m,Ito*.-.nd TteS p. m.j Sundays,10 tolla.m. Ifyoucannot come, itatecaacby mail.

Nervous Debility, E£j. "£££.'i££arlilng froaj Indlacretione, Kxeeas or Eipo«ure. are treated with«" \u25a0<!*". Safely. Privately, Speedily. TJnc&tu-- al trtai-Oharyea Cnrad Permanently.

Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, siU^a£!H225, by m!*XLZr 8»f*»- Thno-Tested Be me<iioß.KIDMBT »nrt OTRINARY Oomp'alwte, Painful, IHfticulttot .rtqueot or Bloody Urine, Oonorrhcs* and Btrlcturapro«ptiy cored. ,nllTlfTITP 'B* a*tt*rB»w >•\u25a0* "nndlnf er bow bad, isAiuj-iiui-s, cured by a new method. No palnl Nocuulngi Ho detention frosn boaineaa.

Diseases of the Rectam, %£*£££' &•urea, Fistulas and Btrlcturea of tha Recsuazs.GnfqrT>rl Thr°at. 'Nose. I.ur.g Diasases, Conitl

UiltkUll, tutlonaland acq aired WreakoesMa of Both Sexeitreated •ticeeeifnlly by entirely Jfew and Rapid Method*. It"••elf-evidentthat a phyalelaa payl'-f attention to a elaee eteaaes attainj groat (kill. Ca.lorwrtte. Symptom ltatandpamphlet free by mall. The Ooeor h» enoeeitfaiiytreated and cured thon-and \u25a0of cuee in ttUcity and be North-west. AU oonao tatloce, el*:er by mall or la person, are re-garded as etrlctly confidential and are giren perfoot privaer.PR. BRINLEY. Minneapolis, Wlinry,

WOMEN WANT TO KNOW.To Whom Oan They Tell Their

Troubles ?

A Woman Answers »T» 3Te "- Anxion»Inquirer* Intelligently Answered -

Thousands of Grateful Letters.

Women regard it as a blessing thatthey can talk to a, woman who fullyunderstand!- their every ailment, and

tbeexarnina-

ents and the-

is, whose sex

them to seekinstantly.

Female diseases yieldto Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound at once. Inflammation, ulcera-tion, falling and displacement of thowomb, ovarian troubles, spinal weak-ness and kidney complaints, all havetheir symptoms, and should be " nippedln the bud." Bearing-down pains, back-ache, headache, nervousness, pains ingroins, lassitude, whites, irregularities,dread of impending evil, blues, sleep-lessness, faintness, etc.

Here is testimony right to the point:" The doctors told me that unless I

went to the hospital and had an opera-tion performed, Icould not live. I hadfalling, enlargement and ulceration ofthe womb."Iwas in constant misery all tht

time; my back ached; Iwas always tired. It \was impossible /^\" -^v^\for me to walk UV> "^far or stand long |*"^vY^* \at a time. Iwas \% *' Hwreck. I

a trial. ' \u25a0

"I took three bottles of Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, andused twopackages of Sanative Wash,and I am now almost well. I amstouter and healthier than Ihare «werbeen in mylife. Myfriends and neigh-bors and the doctors are surprised atmy rapid Improvement. I have toldthem all what I have been taking."—Mas. Ankktta Bickmf.ier, Bcllaire,Bclncont Co.. O.

1

DIRECTORY OF THE

Pill IBIBOF ST. PAUL.

The fotlotetnq Is pttWshs'l ftaHi «,- "»sbenefit of traveling salesmen, ell \u25a0HjmJ i an ithe public genera'ly. It ineluies a'l tintrades and professions, and cannot fail:*prove of interest to all w.u intend ira.ti^cl-ina business in St. Paul.

Antnsementa.Metropolitan. Sixth, near Robert st.Grand. Sixth and St. Pet«r streets.Straka's Tivoll, Bridge Square. Concert even-ings and Sunday matinee. Admission tree.

Bakeries.ThauwaM Bros.. 163-355 Seventh st.

vol Han iklieci,

Corbett's, 169 East Third at.Edwards. 173 Third St.. 333 Robert st.

Closute.Ransom ft Horton. 89-101 East Sixth.

Comiultiios Uercbuais.y. tQuire ft Mulrooney, 77-79 East 3d st.C. C. Emerson ft Co.. 26 East Third suDe Camp ft Beyer. 129 East Third st.Dore ft Kedpath, 70 and 72 East Third st.R. E. Cobb 31-33 East Third SL

Eiffm and Storms*.Kent's Express end Storage Company. 321 W«

Seventh st. Cheapest and best.fireea Vegetables.

Tubbesina Bros. 100 East Third st-iiroeers,

John Wagener, comer Twelfth and Robert•ti., and 486-188 East Seventh st,

\u25a0•tela.Grand Central, corner Seventh anil Wahsa^vLeans on Wntcl»e«, Diamonds, t< a< *TLytle's Loan Office. 411 Robert. Room 1.

Laundries*.Tr.» '"•lie. Bl Wwt Third st. Tel. 2r,».

Milk and Creani.H. Stebblng (Como), 367 Doyton ay. All coirs

guaranteed free from tuberculosis.News and Stationery 7

Charles L. Neumann. 224 West Seventh St.

I'luuibiaa, Strain, Uut Water HeutTMcQuillan Bros.. JS3 Western cv.\u25a0beet Metal Workers, ttuio und

Hardware.Karst * Br*>r.*r IS.I West TVifl st.

Confectiomra. Who Irs-tic.McFadden-Mullen Co.. S5 to 59 Fast 3d st.

Vadc Makers.Theo. B'jnker. corner West 7th and 6th its.

Whol >uit WiaeTaad Llqoort,B. Stmoa 297-299 Fast Seventh St.

aSCHOOLS AND OOLLKRR*-.

ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY!Boardlns and Day School

For young ladles and children, conducte 1 bythe Sisters of St. Joseph, will reopen nu Tues-day, Sept. ». 1896. Address

'A'he Directress, St. Joseph's Academy,"St. Paul. Minn

PILLSBURY ACADEMYOwatcn;ia, Minn.

A tlrst-class Preparatory School. Fits for anyAmerican college and offers the best AcademicEducation. Military Drill, -Gymnasium Train-ing. Field Sports. Safe home for young peopleSpecial courses in Music aud Art. Send forCatalogue.

JAMES W. FOBP, Prill.

Tha Oldest and Best Appo'nted Stulio inThe Northwest.

1850 G&%&km*2£2ZZ> |89669 and 101, East Sixth Street,Opposite Metropolitan Opera House.

EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHY I

"Be Ngw Ptioto"Outdoor and commercial work s specialty.

&T~ Mr. Zimmerman's Personal Attention toAppointments. Telephone 1071.

Bf.tinT.in' Tlnilltn St. Lon:s Strictly Pure White q. r iSff°u^Sß& TT lnjnrnnnSeepri^ 3 Carloads of on^^^x™? T M RiIRPJ.'rT|M|l II U-l [1 Lead Dfrnnnid OX for use. sample cards of paints free, jjII UIU\ \ turn of this ad. New warranted Harness $3.47, a set steel °late oyet F?fuU «-« 'o^-t Heating staves. YavfaoTo *• "\u25a0-• fIUO-t'ttl &il lliI'llll-.TPin rVrVuie irVW. fcl T. M. Roberts' Supply House |j Ji IIIVP..VI we can save you big money on. Allkinds oi Harness.

_bL^i-a^V-a?' %™!r£i: juic^Jov hoVLM*- supply houseUUUIItJ «>Ul*U"7..lt,.^ New Road Carts $7-14. , Ranges sto ;e cataK- ga.FHLK«a return