THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 3, 1538. --TWENTY PAGES. T***-
FLYERS ATTHE FRONTFine Fields and Good Racing*
at Latonia, St. Louis andJerome Park.
«
On the Last Named Track,Betters Could Not Get
a Show.
St. Paul Almost Meets ItsWaterloo at the Crook-
ston Tourney.
the Chicago Stables AcquireTerra Cotta at a Big-
Price.
Cincinnati, 0., June 2.—At Latoniathe weather was cool, track fast and at-tendance large.
For three-year-olds and upwards, sevenand one-half furlongs— Roi dOr won. Tarn
Shanter second, Pat Donovan third. Time,1:361*.
"Two-year-olds, four and one-half furlongs—Miliola won. Teuton second. Alga third;time. 58.
Two-year-olds, four and one-half furlongs—Castaway 11 won, Hindo Craft second,Santa Cruz third; time, 5:S".i.
Three-year-olds and upwards, seven fur-longs—Loveland won. Keynote second. Hoiland third. Time. 1:31.
Three-year-olds and upwards, seven fur-"pngv- Brother Han won, Cheney second,.Range third. Time, 1:21)%.
Three-year-olds and upwards, six furlongs—Col Owen- won. Gleaner second, Lida Lthird. Time, 1 :I('U.
Tli year-olds and upwards, one mile and500 \-ii:d>*—Montrose won. Dad second. Mac-beth 11. third. Time, 2:11.
ENTRIES FOB MONDAY.First race, one mile—Rosalind 10*-**, Per-
simmons 103, Autocrat 103, Arisli 98, Eg-mout 122, Glendelia 112.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles—Bonfire 108. Bohemian 98, Lizzie B. 91,Blond.: 91, Fayette 95, Fillmore 98, Uhlan81.
Third race. Futurity stakes, three-quartersof a mile—Retrieve 107, Blue Bock 103,Once Again 112, Isabella 105, Monsoon lOS,Liberty lio. Bootmaker IOS. Chilhowee 112,Philander LOS, Lady Pulsifer 105, Out-bound loS, Reporter 108.
Fourth race, selling three-quarters of amile—Ethel 11, 70: Salina, 84; Woodcraft.114; George S. 5.2: Moonlight. 85: G. W.Cook. SO; Persimmons.! ol;J ack Colks. 101;Only Dare, 111: Carnegia, 112: Lewis dark,111; Quotation. 84: Tuder, 95 ; Bankrupt,117; Belle Mitchell, 97; Sadie Me. fc«»;Fred Wood. SI; Alfred, 90.
Fifth race, handicap, mile and one-fourth—Barrister, 92: Ed Mack, 90; Fosteral, 95;Horupipe.lOO; Lelex,ll2; Little Minch, 122;Sayre, 110: Ten Day. 98; Tenpeunv, OS;United, 95; Unique, 100.
SPKCUF.ATOUS MADE SICK.
They Could Not Bet, But Saw FineRacing at Jerome Park.
Special to the (.lobe.New Yokk, June I.—There was a
tremendous crowd at the Jerome Parkraces to-day, and the mutual and auc-tion pool system was found wofully in-adequate. At least half the people wereunable to bet at all, because they couldnot set their money in, and those whobad betted and won could not set theirmoney out. The fewscalpers who werepresent charged all the way from 25cents to a dollar forcashing tickets, and \u25a0
thus a lot of money which "would havebeen betted remained idle. The indig-nation and the disgust of the public atbeing unable to speculate was intense.The weather was line, the track goodand the racing excellent. The featureof the day was, of course, the Fordhamhandicap. The Preakness stablesstarted two horses, Linden at 122pounds and Belvidere at 115. Hay wardrode the former and Shayer the latter.The stable declared to win with Belvi-dere. The pair finished first and secondrunning away off. Linden being held into let Belvidere win. The other start-ers were Exile, Richmond and Volante.Tiie latter was very highly thorn-lit ofbj-'his stable, and a lot of money wasbet on him: so much so, in fact, that inthe uiutuals he sold close up to thePreakness pair. With the fall of theHag Linden set out to make the runningforhis stable companion. Belvidere, andin the first quarter gained a lead oftwolengths. Volante and Exile coming next,running lapped. This was the ordertill the horses disappeared behind theclubhouse bluff. When they came insight again Linden had increased hislead to three lengths, with Belvideresecond, three before "Volante. They en-tered the stretch in this order whenHayward, looking around, saw thatthere was no danger for Belvi-dere and pulled up. The resultwas that Belvidere won bya length. Linden second, six lengths infront of Volante, who beat Exile a headfor third place and third money, whichwas worth .150. For the opening dashof five furlongs for two-year-olds, MissCody was a red-hot favorite, Oregonhaving been drawn on account of lame-ness. The filly could not run a little,but Diablo, who was the rank outsiderof the quartet that started, led from startto finish and won easily by a length anda half, with Miss Cody second, eightlengths before Peregal. For the handi-cap, at a mile, Lady Primrose was thefavorite and won handily," thoughBigonetteand Little Minnie were wellsupported. Minnie made the runningforthe first quarter when Bigonettetook it up. closely attended by LadyPrimrose, Golden Keel and ClayStockton. In the stretch LadyPrimrose came away and woneasily by a half length, Bigonettesecond, the same distance before ClayStockton, who came very strong at theend. Isaac Murphy did a magnificentpiece of riding by winning the mile andfurlong by a head with Emperor ofNorfolk. Ordway made the runningwith Brown Duke second. In thestretch .Murphy sent the Emperor up,and through Brown Duke swerved in onhim. lie won with the utmost ease by aneck. Brown Duke second, three partsof a length before Ordway. Marsh Red-don was looked upon as a good thingfor the setting race, but Ernest, who laywell up with his horse ami came with arush at the end, won cleverly by alength from the outsider. Nettler. Thesteeplechase over the short course waswon cleverly by his stable companion,Little Fellow, thanks to Mars' good rid-ing.
Entries for Monday:First race, three-quarters of a mile—Port-
lana, 120: Harry Russell. 115; Choctaw,115; Royal Arch, 112: Freedom, J10; KingCrab, 104: Locust 102; Gold Stream, 101*Tenafiy. 101; Nita, 96;Chambly, 95; Don-id d It, <).>: Longlight, 95: Fannie H, 95.
Second race," Sequence stakes for two-vear-olds. five furlongs, straight course— FrenchPark. 120: Oregon. 120; Hector, 108.
Third race, handicap, one aud one-quartermiles— Le Logas 110. Larchmont 107. Con*nemai- 100. Portugal 100. Ten Booker 105Raymond 101, Luminary 100.
Fourth race, the Bronx stakes, for three-yearolds. one and one-eighth miles—Em-peror of Norfolk li::?. Tea Tray I_.'s. Fiddler100. Donald 102, Kentucky Ban 100.
Fifth race, handicap, Titan course. 1,400yards— Patrocles 115, Bess 112, Biggonnctte109, Goodloe 104, Locust 102, HaggieMitchell too.
6
Sixth race, selling,one mile—Niagara 115,Sam Brown 111, ilarwood 111. Glen Spray107. Obelisk lor. Nettle 107. Romp 10S.Little Minnie 103, Hartford 102. Nellie B99, Golden Keel 98, Mala 9s.
THOUSANDS ON THE TRACK.Good Sport at the St. Louis Jockey
'Club Meeting.Special to the Globe.
St. Locis, June 2.—-The attendancewas large at to-day's races and the trackfast. The results are as follows:
First race, purse, seven-eighths of a mile —Hilda, 1; Balance, 2; Libert, 3. Time,1:28 „t"
Second race, purse, three-fourths of a mile—Retriever rirst, iiaraletta second, Melathird. Time, 1:16">!».
Thiid race, Charles Green's stake for three-year-olds. one and one-fourth mile.—ress first. Falcon second, Alexaiidrianhird.Time, 2: 12 .«_.
Fourth race, purse, one and one-eighthWheeler T won, Barrister second,
Swift third. Time. 1 :55*i-i.Fifth race, steeplechase, full course—
nessee won. Uncle bau second, Surprisethird. Time, 5:39"A.
WOIfBt A HAIR.
The St. Paul Team Has a CloseShave at Crookston —Close ofthe Tourney. «
Special to the Globe.CnooKsxoN, Minn., June 2.—The
tournament here lias closed and was agreat success. The weather was coldand very windy except to-day, when itwas quite hot. The average is consid- \u25a0
erably higher than the much vauntedMinneapolis tournament. . as Mr. Block,ofSt.Tcler, won the highest averageand secured a title to a "finecity lot by the splendid scoreof sixty birds out of a possible sixty-four. Arland, of -Mount -Vernon, Dak.,scored second average with fifty-sevenbirds. Forbes, of St. Paul, took thirdWith fifty-six. Cooper, Daley, Kennedyand Bonte got fifty-five birds, and onshooting off Cooper won. taking fourthaverage. Roberts, Benson and Cowinggot each 54. and Benson shot outout the other two, taking tilth average.Davis took sixth averrage with 53.Maine, Goreon and Ruble got 52 each,and Maine won on shoot-off. Anderson,Steams nnd Palmer shot off foreighth which Anderson won. Skin-ner. Balsam, Kine, Mathesonand Morris divided ninth. Value-Held and Shaft dividedtenth ; Buckhardt and Prescott dividedeleventh; Van Suan, Garner, Renzjieler.and Thompson divided twelfth Ches-trom and Morrissey divided thirteenth,and (iorgas took fourteenth. In theteam shoot the St. Paul team nearly mettheir Waterloo, as they only won firstprize by one bird, the score being asfollows:
st. Paul Team— Dalle*.*, 7 singles, 5 onpairs, 12: Kennedy, 8 singles, 7 on pairs, 15;Burfcbardt, 4 singles, (> on pairs, 10; Bonte,7 singles, 5 on pairs, 12; Forbes. 8 singles, 6on pairs, 14; Holt, 0 singles, 7on pairs, 13.Total, 70.
Crookston Team— 7 singles, 4 onpairs, 1 1 ; Cowing. G singles. 6on pairs, 12;Morris, 7 singles, G on pairs, 13 : Culler, 7singles, son pairs, 12; Morrissey, 7 singles,son poire, 12; Thompson, 8 singles, 7 onpairs, 15. Total, 75.
Fargo Team— ltoberts. G singles, 3 ondoubles. 9; Rentchelar, a singles. 3 ondoubles. 9: Bowers, 5 singles, 4 on doubles,9: Benson, G on singles, 4 on doubles, IO;Sherman. 6 singles. son doubles. 11 Davis,7 singles. G oi» doubles. 13. Total, 61.
As the train for the South left at 5:30p. m. the team shoot was hurried toallow the visitors to leave on thistrain and get home for Sunday,so the Crookston second and third teamsdid not shoot. The citizens and visitorsagree on the desirability of having astill larger programme for next season'stournament, and one gentleman hasalready notified the club to call on himnext season for $ 100 towards anothertournament. J. P. Clements has alsopromised to give a city lot, and itis nowthought that Crookston will astonishthe natives next year with a programmeas far above this year's as this one wasover last year's.
IvILihEN'S BENEFIT.
Several Good Set-tos With Glovesat Market Hall.
Pat Killen's benefit at Market halllast night was largely attended, and theaudience was well rewarded by severalunusually good matches. Ed Hiltonacted as referee and master of .cere-monies. The. first match was be-tween the Maguire brothers, ofSt. Paul. Patsey Mellen andPat Ryan, of Minneapolis, gave anentertaining set-to. One of the bestmatches of the evening was between J.IT. Dorman and Dick Fales. Dorman isa big; fellow, and towered over Fales,who scarcely weighs 130. Fales, how-ever, was a surprise to the people. Hewas quick as lightning and used hisarms like windmills. Several yelled,"The Spider," and he really was a sec-ond Ike Weir. With wonderful rapid-ity he rained blow after blow on hisopponent's head and chest, and clearlywon the match.One of the exciting matches was be-tween Barney Smith and a colored mannamed Fred Gilbert, known as the"Reindeer." In the first round it was astand-off. In the second, Smith ham-mered Gilbert all over the stage, and,catching him round the neck, threwhim violently to the floor. In the thirdround the colored man threw Smith inlike manner and
BOTH GREW ANGRY.Smith rained savage blows on Gil-
bert's face and got several in return.The cheers of the crowd caused Mana-ger Hilton to forcibly separate the menand take the gloves from them, as theywould not heed the call of "time" or'break." Both were anxious to keen
on and walked from the stage withoutshaking hands. It was a good match.
The match between Danny Needhamand Spike Trainor, of Minneapolis, wasabout a standoff, though many in theaudience thought Trainor had the bet-ter of Danny. However, Needham out-scored Trainor in points. J. B. Dormer,Duluth, and Tom Gallagher, of Minne-apolis, gave a clever exhibition. JackLukenheimer and Willy O'Brien, boys,gave a fair exhibition, in which Luken-heimer was worsted.
Pat Killen then chased O. 11. Smithall over the stage. Itwas after the styleof the Sullivan-Mitchell mill. When-ever Killen got a chance at Smith, whocalls himself tbe Nebraska heavyweight, he made him forget himself. Itwas a good exhibition. Johnny Clarkand Jimmy Griffin gave a scientific ex-hibition that was loudly applauded.Clark's appearance alone was the signalfor a generous reception.
The last match was between Pat Kil-len and Patsy McCartin, of Milwaukee.McCartin is a clever middle-weight, aline looking fellow and clever sparer.However, Killen's reach and size wastoo much for him, Killen gave iv tinsmatch a splendid and skillful exhibi-tion of his ability and brought downthe house. McCartin thinks Killen canwhip any man aside from Sullivan, butif anyone can whip Sullivan, Killen isthe man.
A benefit of like nature was an-nounced for Prof. Johnny Clark at theOlympic one week from to-night.
Paddy Welch Signs Articles.Special to the Globe.
Great Falls, Mont., June 2.—Thesporting fraternity is well representedhere at present. Fred Engel, of Minne-apolis, is here with a combination pugil-ists, among them the old St. Paul favor-ite. Paddy Welch. Welch has signedarticles to fight a battle at some pointnear here, skin tight gloves, to a finish.Money is up. Betting goes even. Hisantagonist is a local boxer of some re-pute.
The Minnetonka Regatta.The executive committee of the Min-
nesota Amateur Rowing association,consisting of W. E. Bramhall and Dr.J. W. chamberlain, of the St. Paul boatclub; W. S. Getty and £. A. Jaggard,of the Minnesota boat club, and C. E.Wheeler and 11. W. Commons, of theLurline boat club, met at the Westhotel, Minneapolis, last evening for thepurpose of making arrangements forthe regatta tobe held at Lake Minne-tonka July 0 and 7. No definite actionwas taken. -_.-":
Huntley Got There.Special to the Globe.
Sioux City, 10., June 2.—The footrace here to-day between O. D. Hart, ofKingley, 10., and C. R. Huntley, ofHuron, Dak., was won by Huntley bytwenty-five feet. The race was for$500a side. Fully $10,000 changed hands onthe result. Huron people backing theirman for all they could find takers for.The distance was 200 yards.
jhurline Regatta.The first regatta of the season ofthe
Lurline boat club will occur at LakeCalhoun, Wednesday afternoon at 6o'clock. The programme includes sev-eral interesting races between doublesand pair oars, gig races between,doubles, pairs and singles, and a singlescull race between Muchmore,King andWheeler. Col. John T. West will offici-ate as referee.
On Bicycles.Last evening the Standard Bicycle
club held its monthly meeting andelected several new members. Theclub is increasing rapidly in size, andis now by far the largest bicycle club inthe city. On May 22, Messrs. Lott,
Roach, Rowe, Burroughs, Hertz andHaskell made the first trip of the sea-son of 1388 to White Bear. The timemade was one hour and thirty-five min-utes each way.
ARE YOU A GUESSER?
Exercise Your Judgment on the•Western Association:
There arc numerous people in thecommunity who think they are good atguessing. The Gi_r.BE hereby givesthem an opportunity to exercise theirjudgment on base ball by offering aprize of $25 to the person who will ar-range the clubs of the Western associa-tion in the order in which they shallfinish the season. An observance ofthe following conditions will be re-quired:
First— the guesses must be written on .the slips cut from the Globe.
Second The name and address of everyperson entering the contest must be writtenin full on- the slip, and no person will be per- •mitted to enter more than once._ Thiid—The entries for this contest will .close July 1, and must be received in theoffice of the Globe on or belorc that date.
Fourth— slips must be addressed to thesporting editor of the Globe. They will beduly placed on flic, and at the close of theseason the distribution will be made, and thelucky contestants will receive due notice oftheir success. If there be more than onesuccessful guesser, each will receive an equalshare of the $25.
CONTEST SLIP.
1
3
4
5
G
8 ;
aZZ'ZZ'ZZ.^3.IAddress •
AUnique Cralt.New Yokk, June 2.—A thirty-foot
yacht was launched at Wilmington today, for E. O, Wiener, of San Francisco, jin which he proposes to sail from thecoast of Maine to Aspinwall. and afterportage across the isthmus, toresume his journey up thecoast to San Francisco. Thevessel is on a new principle which, it is |thought, will revolutionize ship build- jing. This principle, or system, consistsIn ballasting with water, taken through !permanent holes in the bottom and act- »ing upon oil in metal ballast-ins: cham- jbers. It is claimed that such a vessel ican neither be upset nor sunk.
The Coining Foot Race.The balance of the ,850 a side for the
100-yard running match between J. F.Williams and an unknown at the oldWest side base ball grounds on Tuesdayevening, was posted with the sportingeditor of the Globe last evening. Boththe sprinters are great racers and fasttime and a close race may be expected.
Hcngelman the Winner.Special to the Globe.
Spisixgfield, Mass., June 2.—Theseventy-two-hour go-as-you-please raceended to-night at 11 o'clock. PeterIlengelman. ofNew York, won, cover-ing 350 miles. Vent covered 329 miles,Day 325, Sinclair 321, Campana 305, Til-ley 204.
'
Jjepper Hughes "Won.Baltimore, June The six days'
go-as-you-please * walk was concludedto-night with the following score:Hughes, 506 miles; Elson, 405; Beau-meister, 450; Boyle, 325. Hughes' shareofthe gate receipts will not exceed SCOO.
An American Victorious.Dublin. June 2.—At the bicycle races
to-day, the mile handicap was won byTemple, of Chicago, Woodside second.The mile race was won by Temple;Wood, of Leicester, second.
Terra Cotta Changes Owners.. St. Louis, June 2. Early this after-noon the Chicago stables (H'ankin &Campbell) purchased the colt TerraCotta from J. W. Guest for $18,000.
Cannot. Accept.Harry Rotating writes the Globe
that, owing to his business connections,he cannot accept the challenge to awrestling ofJ. S. Black's unknown.
The Home Team Won.Special to the Globe.
St. Cloud, Minn., June 2.—St. Cloudvs. Willmar Base Ball club: St. Cloud11, Willmar 4.
Sports, Limited.Prof. Johnny Clark, Pat Killen and others
will give a boxing exhibition for the soldiersof Kurt duelling to-morrow evening at theArlington hotel.
The cricket club will have a regular prac-tice on the old West side grounds at 5 o'clockMonday afternoon.
-~M_w
CHARGES WERE UNFOUNDED.
Mgr. Boulantl Is Eligible to Mem-bership in the Episcopal Church.New York, June The committee
appointed by Bishop Potter to investi-gate the history of Abbe, or as he pre-fers to be called, Mgr. Bouland, whocaused such a stir recently in the Cath-olic church by renouncing that faith,made its report to-day. Bouland, it willbe remembered, wrote a letter to thepope stating his reasons for abandoningthe faith and then wrote for admissionto the Episcopal church. He had beencommissioned by the pope to collectPeter's pence in this coun-try, and held various titlesof dignity.among others those of "Gen-eral ofthe Society of the Avocats ofSt. Pierre in North America:" "Mem-ber ofthe Academic ofthe Arcades inBorne," and "Commander of the Orderof the Holy Sepulcher." He gave upthe mission to collect the Americanpence. As soon as he renounced thefaith the Catholic papers came outstrongly against him. charging himwith knavery and adultery. BishopPotter, before receiving him into thechurch, appointed a committee to in-quire into these charges. They madeinquiry into his record in the differentplaces he had been in this country andabroad. Intheir report he is exoneratedfrom every charge and is declared eligi-ble to membership in the Episcopalchurch.
mm. We Can Stand This.
By Cable to the Globe.London. June 2.—John Ileaton,
conservative M. P., has written to Mr.Ritchie, saying that he is informed thatthe government is not opposed to theallocation ofan additional 20 percentlicense duty for the purpose of compen-sation. This will only increase the rev-enue £300,000 which "is a mere drop inthe bucket in comparison with whatis wanted. Next year, it is said, Mr.Goschen intends to repeal the dutieson silver plate. This action will be of.great importance to the Indian andAmerican trades. ___
"Weekly Bank StateVnent.New Yokk, . June 2.—The weekly
bank statement shows the followingchanges : Reserve, decrease, .2,575,575 ;loans, decrease, $318,400; specie, de-crease; $4,095,600; legal tenders, in-crease, $535,100; deposits, decrease,.2.720.500: circulation, decrease, $212,---800. The banks now hold $25,915,625 inexcess of the 25 per cent. rule.
_*_- —Better Let Them Go.Berlin, June The emperor after
signing the quinquennial bill prolong-ing the term of the Prussian parlia-ment, has withdrawn his signature.Bismaack and the ministry at their sit-ting to-day resolved to resign unless thebill was signed and published.
Homes. Homes. Homes.Ifyou are paying rent and have a de-
sire to own your own home, see Bush-nell &Buslinell, 305 Robert street.
AN ASTUTE_PONtSFF_The Irish Now Praise the Far-
sightedness of Pope * y
Leo.
Progress Is Uniting" Againstthe Combinations of Class -
100.0
Interests. "j-Ibp.'.-i"
,.:.;: 1_1.-0 :
' fl:„9t
Yon Tisza's Loud Talk WasInspired by the Iron J,£g
Chancellor. iwfci(f?ii:*o :a .*•• ;
Seven French Fools WhoWant to Retaliate Against
Germany. jgggV' - iSpecial Cable to the Globe. .. ...
London, June 2.—lt is slowly butsurely dawning on the visions of themore fiery members ofthe Irish partythat Pope Leo, in issuing the papal re-script, has shown himself a more astutepolitician and friend of Ireland than amajority of Nationalists for the pastfew weeks were willingto concede. In-stead of abuse of his holiness, whichhas been heard from day to day at thepublic gatherings throughout Ireland,now praise for his far-sightedness isbeing proclaimed by Irish members ofparliament, who but yesterday wereloud in their denunciations of whatthey termed Pope Leo's friendship forthe Tory government. The measuredresult of the papal rescript, as con-tained in the weighty words ofArch-bishop Walsh, of Dublin, and theStephen's Green action, making theclose alliance with Mr. Gladstone, areoccurrences ofrare and striking mag-nitude, the whole value of which can-not be apprehended at a single glance,for it needs an eye trained in politicalperspective to judge the proportion ofevents so varied. In one sense, thepapal rescript is an event of the mostweighty importance. With regard,however, to immediate effects upon po-litical conduct, the words of his holinesssink into comparative worthlessnessbeside the grave and influential utter-ance of the Irish leader. No manspeaks to Irishmen with an authorityin sense comparable to the author-,ity which Mr. Parnell so unquestiona-bly wields. When Mr. Parnell advisesany particular line ofaction,
HIS WORDS DO NOT FALLto the ground. .Still more effective maypoliticians think them when they findhis opinion and advice in perfect accordwith the warning coming from Rome.Joining both it needs little foresight toenable one to see the plan of campaign, -as such, willbe gradually dropped, andthat a return to the methods of 18S4and the two succeeding years, up to thepromulgation of the plan itself, willberesorted to. Mr. Balfour has not donethis. Coercion has not done it. Thestrange spectacle is now presented ofk%jcountry at war with its government,but obedient even to docility to twogreat advisers, one supreme in moralsand the other in politics, who have, iip**;,at their command police, soldiery,,-;jailors or executioners. Never was the .gulf between the rule of force and the '
mild restraint of free obedience more :forcibly demonstrated. y_ ' T. ,*_ i
In the immediate future a large- de-velopment of the labor question islooked for as one of. the determiningdifficulties and problems which states-'men will have to face, and it is well forIreland that in the conflict which is com-;ing she can show a body of representa-tives who sympathize with the needs,of the toiling millions, but .who, at, the i
same time, are cautiously prudent .in!avoiding a mere overturn and j scramble.;which could only end in greater anddeeper misery. The labor party are im-patient, but the majority of their leath-ers are now seriously pressing uponthem that it would be a fatal misfortuneto disjoint or break- up the party ofprogress until such good as that partycan effect has been carried into execu-tion. Michael Davitt is
THE CONNECTING LINKbetween the so-called "official" parties
Mr. Gladstone and his allies on oneone side and the unattached labor partyon the other— and it can be said, withauthority, that Michael Davitt vehem-ently deprecates any course which wouldtend to weaken Mr. Gladstone or Par-nell in the arduous struggle throughwhich they are now passing. Mr. Par-nell, at the same time, is graduallybroadening into an understanding ofgreat democratic issues; and "be-tween these two able and trusted menit is hoped that a policy willbe foundsufficiently inclusive to meet the naturaland proper requirements of the demo-crats of Great Britain. • Allsections ofprogress are now uniting as one againstthe combinations of class interestsforming the Unionist party in the threekingdoms. But the combination-formedby Messrs. Gladstone and Parnell willbe of moderate and reasonable demandsand not one of mere complainings and.discontent. Mr. Parnell will graduallyinfuse into it such elements of calmnessand restraint as will counterbalance themore ebullient members of his party. .This policy will cement the close unionbetween the parties of progress on bothsides of the channel and effect the con-summation so much desired by Mr.Gladstone; and weighing everything ascarefully as possible, itcan be said that,the Nationalists have turned the comer
1
in Irish agitation and that they nowmove on the level and safe road ofstrictly legal agitation, backed up witha resolute and persistent criticism inparliament ofall acts and measures ofwhich may tend to irritate or annoy orimpede the advance of the masses of thepeople in England or Ireland.
YON TISZA'S YAWP.
BeliefThat Bismarck Inspired It: to Sound the Strength ofAustro-Hungary.In diplomatic circles the opinion is
gaining ground that the speech of HerrYon Tisza against France was inspiredby Prince Bismarck, not with the ob-ject of insulting France, but for the "
purpose of sounding the Czechs in thoAustro-Hungarian empire, with a view*.*of learning how far they would sup- f
port the government in the event of thebeginning hostilities involving thetriple alliance on the one side, andRussia and France on the other. Thearrow, ifreally directed at that point,"has certainly hit the mark, for such afriendly feeling "for the French i:is*aroused among all parties in the dualempire, except the German party, that 'both Yon Tisza and Count Kalnokvhave their hands full in preventing the !
incident from creating serious internal^troubles. The German chancellor has '
discovered through Yon Tisza's speech'sthat no solid support could be relied- 'on from Austro-Hungary in war inwhich Germany and France would be-come pitted against each other, andthat a latent feeling of revenge forSadowa prevails in the army of the dualempire to an extent that nearly equalsthat ofthe French for Sedan. No eventin the past two years has so elated thewar party in Russia as this latestdiscovery of the internal weakness ofAustro-Hungary, and they expressa determination to expel PrinceFerdinand from Bulgaria under greaterignominy than was visited upon "theBattenburger." It can hardly be for theadvantage of .Bulgaria that Prince Fer-dinand's continuance there should fur-nish a pretext for a Russian invasion.Yet this is the danger which it is im-possible not to keep in mind. Themajority ofVienna politicians feel per-fectly assured that, in case the Bul-garian question should assume propor-tions rendering it necessary to make de-cisions of first-rate importance, theGerman government would again beseen marching by the side of Austria,
and not permitting Austrian intereststo suffer. A small, though well-in-formed, political circle of Vienna ex-press the opinion that the result of
err Yon Tisza's speech will be thatPrince Bismarck willbring pressure tohear on the Austrian government tomake "further concessions to Russiaregarding Bulgaria, and thus postponeat least for a time the evil day whichEuropean powers have for some timebeen dreading. . The intelligence re-ceived in Vienna from Russian Polandand from Austrian border districts in-dicates an early move of more thanordinary magnitude on the part of Rus-sia.. The. two branch lines ofthe Ivangorod - Datrova railroadrunning to the Austrian and Prus-sian frontiers are doing an immensetraffic in the transportation of troopsand military stores. The fortificationsin the western districts have beengreatly strengthened by the addition ofguns of the heaviest caliber. The armyat Rovna, which is a fortified place ofgreat importance, has beeu largely re-inforced. There is a large army con-centrated in the district of Lublin, asecond in Volheynia and a third inUkrania. The army in Poland has justbeen reinforced by a division of cavalryand a division of grenadiers.
The Boulangists are enchanted at therenewed outbreak of irritation betweenFrance and Germany regarding Alsace-Lorraine. They claim that it willhasten the formation of the great "na-tional party" projected by Gen. Bou-langer. The Boulangists expect to havea majority at the next general electionand once more masters of the chamberof deputies, they propose to expel thesenate and president, by force if neces-sary. They will then ask universalsuffrage to approve by a plebiscite ofthis coup d'etat. The new committeeof the Deroulede league assert that nu-merous adhesions are being made to itsnew programme.
SEVEN FOOLS.
Addleppated Frenchmen "WhoWant to Retaliate Upon Ger-many.Paris, June 2.— the chamber of
deputies to-day, M. Laur made a.motion to establish a zone in North Twestern France where Germans shouldnot be allowed to reside unless theywere subjected to restrictions similarto those imposed by Germany uponFrenchmen in Alsac-Lorraine. . M.Goblet, minister of foreign affairs, op-posed the motion. He declared that therepublic made it a point of honor tohave open intercourse on the frontier.Every one knew the facilities enjoyedby foreigners in France. M. Gobletasked S. Laur to withdraw hismotion, and said he hoped the chamberwould trust the government to act asguardian ofthe dignity of France. Themotion was rejected by a vote of 509to7. When the resutt was announcedM. Paul de Cassagnac exclaimed;"Yoila. Seven fools."
DESPITE AVAR ALARMS
The Financial Position in EuropeIs Sound and Promising, Especi-ally to Americans.Berlin, June 2.—Though business on
the bourse is quiet the expectation isincreasing that ifpeace is maintained asplendid time is coming. The leadingfeatures in the predicted boom, in theopinion of operators on the bourse, willbe the projected issues of Americanloans, some of which are reported to havebeen arranged for early in the au-tumn. Henry Yillard's presence herehas given an impetus to the tendency todeal in American stocks, and bankersand operators are showing every dispo-sition to enlarge their transactions inthe best railroad issues. The gold ship-ments from New York nave re-cently ranked first in the Reichs-bank returns, exceeding the ship-ments from Russia and England.This influx of American goldarises from the expansion ofthe Germanexport trade. The financial position isaltogether sound and promising, despitethe war alarms. Money is abundantand the demand forinvestments is great,causing a steady advance in Prussian 4sand every safe, security. ; The issue isanuounced of a _}£ per cent Argentineloan. The Italian & Mediterranean rail-road loan has been arranged withRoth-schild. . A syndicate has sold on theGerman and Austrian markets 47.000,000florins of the new Hungarian gold rentewithin three months. The coming Aus-trian military loan promises to beequally successful. The prospectivefinancial developments have encour-aged the committee of the Deutschebank to obtain the assent of the share-holders to the increase of the cap-ital from 60,000,000 to 75,000,000marks, their special object being the ex-tension ofthe banks American business.The maize ring in Austria has got thetemporary support of the Frankfortbankers. The buying slackens, but thequantity the ring now holds it isthought insures the success of thespeculation. It is estimated that3,500,000 hundreds have been bought up,involving a venture of 10,500,000 florins.The market quotation stands at about 7florins per double cwt. The ring willbe the subject ofa debate in the reichs-rath and the Pesth assembly. Publicirritation against the operation is in-creased by reports ofthe bad conditionof the maize crop, which threatens to beshort throughout Hungary. , Wheat andoats have also beeu damaged by theweather.
A PERNICIOUS SYSTEM. ,
Passport Rules That InterfereWith the Liberties of Travel-ers. ' .___
Special Cable to the Globe.London, June The new German
passport rules were put in operation onThursday on the railway lines passingthrough Strasburg, Metz and Noveaut.A heavy guard of soldiers wasplaced at each of the stations,and all passengers not provided withthe proper papers were turned backwithout regard to nationality. The firsttrain that arrived at Avricourt after therules were enforced contained an Amer-ican, a Pole, a Belgian, three Frenchladies and a physician traveling with asick child. The passports of theseunfortunates upon examination werefound to lack the necessary visa of theGerman embassy at Paris, and conse-quently they were not allowed to enterupon German territory. They wereplaced in a carriage which was side-tracked until a train boundto Paris took them back to Franceagain. Twenty-seven persons werestopped in their journeys yesterday atAvricourt and sent back. The decreaseoftrafficon lines leading through Ger-many is astounding. Other routes tothe East via Switzerland aud Italy arecrowded in consequence.
A CRISIS IMMINENT.
Kaiser Fritz and Bismarck atSixes and Sevens— The MinistryThreatens Resignation.Berlin, June 2.— sooner has Em- Jperor Frederick seemed assured of some
prolongation of his life than the influ- jences hostile to Prince Bismarck display irenewed activity. The conflict betweenthe liberal tendencies of the em- Iperor and the chancellor's policy, 'which has been latent from the out- |set of the reign, now threatens toend in open rupture. The emperor is !still too feeble to be credited with the jexercise of unbiased judgment. He is Iswayed by the opinion of the empress,who has resumed in the comparative iisolation of Potsdam the active domina- Ition she secured during the illness of jthe emperor at San Renio. Prince Bis- jmarck had warning of the com- jing troubles last week in acommunication from the emperorblaming Minister yon Puttmakerfor abusing the government in 'fluence at elections. Minister YonPuttkamer offered to resign. Prince iBismarck hastened to return from Var- !
zin. In two prolonged interviews hefound ' the emperor desirous ofrecon-structing the ministry, including thehousehold appointments. He also foundhim opposed to giving his assent tothe quinquennial lantag bill. Afterthe y first interview the emperor jconsulted with Dr. Friedberg," minister t
of justice, who is now trusted by bothhimself and the empress. Under theadvice of Dr. Friedberg, the emperorsigned the bill, at the same time advis-ing Prince Bismarck that he hoped thisconcession would be followed by re-forms in the ministry. The letter of theemperor to Minister yon Puttkamerrepeated his complaint made toBismarck. Herr yon Puttkamer hasreplied to the letter by detailing hisadministration of the interior depart-ment. Meanwhile the quinquenniallaw; which ought to have been pub-lished in the Eeichzanzeiger, was with-held from promulgation by order of theemperor, who desired that the lawshould not appear unless accompaniedby his letter to Her yon Puttkamer onthe freedom of right to vote. WhenPrince Bismarck left the emperorafter the last' conference onThursday, the crisis appearedto have been settled. Theministry was to remain intact, and thequinquennial law was to be promul-gated Monday. To-day it transpiredthat Prince Bismarck had been consult-ing his colleagues on the order of theemperor for the postponement of thelaw. It was reported that the . em-peror had gone so far as .tocancel his signature. ..This report,however, is unconfirmed, but the minis-terial circle fear the worst. The prog-ressists rejoice at the prospect of the ad-vent ofa Liberal regime. The Tagblatt,in an article on the crisis, declares thatthe people willhail gladly a governmentby the Hohenzollerns, but not by aPuttkamer, nor even a Bismarck,however great his genius. Besides.Herr yon Puttkamer, Gen. yon Schelleu-dorf has offered to retire, exchangingthe war office for the command of anarmy corps. The crisis has not yetreached the climax ofthe resignation ofthe ministry, and until Prince Bismarckhas again consulted the emperor, theissue ofthe conflict is doubtful; but thesituation is grave enough to cause pro-found uneasiness.
FALLACIOUS ARGUMENT.
An Irish Parliamentarian KicksOver the ParneU Party Traces.Dublin, June 2.—Sir Joseph Neai
McKenna, Liberal member ofthe houseof commons for Monaghan South, haswritten to the secretaries of the ParneUCatholic meeting *in Dublin thathe entirely disagrees with theresolutions adopted at that meeting,and deems the argument, directedat the preclusion of the pope's inter-position, that politics and religion aredifferent domains, fallacious for the ob-vious reasons that questions of moralitywhich caunot be excluded from politicsare within the domain of religion."The . Phoenix park murder," hewrites, "was, according to some—1 hope a few—American sympathizers,simply a political act, and no doubt thepoor, misguided wretches who did thekilling thought themselves politicalactors. The boycotters of the Curtinfamily were political actors when theymaintained that their policy wasneedful to the interest of theirclass. O'Donovan Bossa is withoutdoubt a politician, but as theremay exist immoral and criminal, as welllunatic, politics, 1 ask, if this utterly,untenable theory shall be accepted byCatholics that the pope cannot inter-fere in Irish politics when he thinksthey involve the morals of Cath-olics? I utterly reject this theory.Home rule is almost a sacredcause, being the earnest aspirationof the people for the rights they haveenjoyed more or less for centures, andof which they have been deprived bymeans which the most strenuous sup-porters of the union have now ceased todefend. We are all assured that theacts condemned by the rescript are apartfrom the home rule causes and for my-self Iaccept it with loyalty and in thatfaith." '
Kaiser Fritz 111 Again.By Cable to the Globe.
Beklin, June 2. Emperor Frederickhas not been benefitted by the change ofresidence from Charlottenburg to Pots-dam, but on the contrary the greatestanxiety is felt concerning him. Owingprobably to anxiety, combined withyesterday's fatigues, the emperorbecame worse to-day. His feverreappeared, the discharge of pus be-came copious and the general exhaus-tion greater. He was able to go outthis forenoon, but this evening thedoctors forbade his going into the park,seeing that: he was greatly fatigued,and the wind being high. An unceas-ing watch is still maintained.
No Desire to Offend.Pesth, June 2.—ln the lower house
ofthe Hungarian house to-day HerrenApponyi, Pazmandy and Ugren sub-mitted an interpellation to the govern-ment in reference to Premier YouTisza's speech.
Herr \on Tisza, in reply, promised tomake a statement of the merits of thecase in due conrse of time. He said thatwhen he spoke on Saturday last andnow he did not intend, and it would notbe his intention when he makes thestatement to offend in the least a nation(referring to France) with which Austro-Hungary was at" peace, and with whichthey desired to maintain peace.
Victoria's Birthday Blowout.London, June The celebration of
the anniversary of the birth of QueenVictoria took place to-day. Theweather was bright and clear. Themost notable feature of the celebrationwas the review of the troops. AtLim-erick the troops cheered in honor of thequeen's birthday. A crowd which hadassembled outside the barracks imme-diately responded with cheers for Will-iam O'Brien and the plan of campaign.
The Irish Exhibition.By Cable to the Globe.
London, June 2.—The Irish exhibi-tion opens on Monday at the Olympia,and ifpolitics do not harm it the enter-prise promises to be a great success.The lord mayors of Dublin and Londonwill be present at its inception in fullstate. Among the promoters of the.ex-hibition are Earl Leiirim, Lord Ilill,Justin McCarthy, Ernest Hart and Her-bert Gladstone.
Flashed Under the Sea.The Russian government now proposes to
build a new transcontinental railway whichwill connect their Eastern system with theSiberian Pacific coast. The' length of theproposed railwav is estimated at 6,400 kilo-meters and the cost 4.00,000,000 roubles.
Lord Lytton, the British ambassador atParis, lias congratulated M. Goblet on thepacific tenor of his speech on Thursday last,in reply to the interpellation of M. Reach, inthe chamber ofdeputies, in reference to HerrYon Tisza's speech.
One hundred and sixty professors of for-eign universities have signified their intenlion ot being present at the centenary ofthe Boulogne university, which is to be celebrated this month.
Itis reported that Count Yon Wolkensteiu.Austrian ambassador at St. Petersburg, willsucceed Count Karrolyi, who has charge ofthe Austrian embassy in London.
A farmer named JJMaugau, has been shotand seriously wounded at Ennis, CountyClare, Ireland, by moonlighters. - The crimeis the result of agrarian troubles.It is expected thc.t the new Austrian
naval and military credits will amount to50,000,000 florins. There is no doubt thatthey will be granted unanimously.
American, French, Belgian and Spanishtravelers are being stopped on the Germanfrontier. Twenty-seven have beeu turnedback at Avrincou'rt.
It is stated that Mr. Goschen, chancellor ofthe exchequer, will exempt from duty bottledFrench wines of the value of3 francs 30centimes and less..
A Hamburg steamship company has char-tered the Brazilian company's steamer Mon-tevideo . and will run her betweeu Hamburgand New York.
Empress Victoria, of Germany, has aban-doned her intention ofmaking further visitsto the flooded districts. The crown princesswill go instead.
A famine prevails at Epirus, Greece. Fundshave been started at Constantinople andAthens for the relief of the sufferers.
The Marquis of Lansdowne. late governor-general of Canada, and Lady Lansdownearrived in London yesterday.. George Parker Brocfcbank, P. G. D. and P.G., standard-bearer, of the Free Masons ofEngland.ls dead. .
The English- applications for the new Ca-nadian Pacific loan amount to £25,000.000. "-The Emperor ofBrazil is at Milan and yes-terday was much stronger.
-, The agitation against the payment of tithesat Denbigh, Wales, is increasing.
John Brighfs health is improving. y
A SMALL SUM, BUT IT WILL BUY,AT
J. E. INGHAM'SAN ELLERY GRADE OF WALTHAM IN
a silverine case. No. 438.NICKEL MOVEMENT INA SILVER-ine case ; nicely made. No. 423.
NICKEL MOVEMENT IN A SILVER-ine case; movement is jeweled and
handsomely damaskeened; cut expansionbalance. No. 304. r.YYY''
N ELGIN IN 2-OZ. COIN-SILVER CASE,cut expansion balance. No. 589.E OFFER THESE GOODS AT THESE
prices to clear stock. Many of themcost over §20 when new, and none of themless than 510. Ihave, besides above, over100 similar watches at the uniform price of$5 for your choice of any key-wind watch ofthe Ellery Waltham grade, and 2V_-oz. silver,or cheaper cases.
NICELY' MADE WATCHINSILVERINEcase, with neat plated chain. No. 480.
N ELGIN JEWELED MOVEMENT INa silveriue case. No. 5.
N ILLINOIS FULL-JEWELED MOVE-ment in a handsome silverine case. *. -V ;
HAMPDEN JEWELED MOVEMENT,expansion balance, 3-oz. silverine case.
NICELY' JEWELED MOVEMENT IN2-oz. coin-silver case. No. 410.
FINE NICKEL SWISS MOVEMENT IN2*._-oz. silver case. No, 547.
NEAT, SILVER HUNTING CASE,full jeweled movement; a good time-
keeper. \u25a0:*-;-\u25a0 \u25a0"-.PEN FACE, FULL-JEWELED K. W.
watch.UNTING, 3-OZ. CASE WALTHAM *"4-plate; fine runner. . .
3-OZ. COIN SILVER, OPEN FACE, STEMwind Waltham movement.
-OZ. COIN SILVER, HUNTING, STEM' wind P. S. Bartlett movement.I-OZ. COIN SILVER HUNTING, ELGIN2 movement, 11-jeweled.
3-OZ., OPEN FACE. COIN SILVER, EL-gin, 11-jeweled, movement almost new.
•J-OZ. HUNTING. COIN SILVER, WITH A•_> Wm. Ellery Waltham movement, per-fectly plain case.
". $10 BUYS
A JEWELED SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,movement in first-class order, war-
ranted, in a 3-ounce coin silver dust-proofcase ; No. 585. * • \u25a0 .._ ;
N ELGIN JEWELED STEM WIND, AL-most new, in a nickel 4-ounce open
case, with a neat pitted chain; No. 422.
•JOUNCE COIN SILVER, 13 JEWEL*-> Lancaster stem wind niovemeut ; war-ranted good timer; No. 327.
. FINE SWISS FULL-JEWELEDstraight line lever, fine timer; 391.
A HEAVY OPEN FACE CASE, WITH Aline Longines movement, 52 2.
3-OUNCE OPEN FACE K. W. P. S. BART-lett jeweled in pairs, and accurate time-keeper; No. 541.JOUNCE MANSARD HUNTING SWISS_* coin silver case. Waltham movement.
LADY HUNTING. K. W. GOLD CASE,neat jeweled movement, handsomely
engraved; 483.LADY 18-CARATK. W, MOVEMENT,
top and bottom engraved; in goodorder; case shows hut little wear; 998.'
OLD-PLATED, OPEN-FACE CIIRONO-vj graph ; good timepiece.
4-OUNCE NICKELCASE, ELGIN MOVE-ment.
•J-OUNCE. COIN SILVER, HINTING**J Keystone movement, entirely new.O-OUNCE COIN SILVER, HUNTING.!. W*•J G. M. Wheeler, Elgin, fine order: 503.VERY HEAVY COIN SILVER, STEMt winder, hunting case, with a tine nickel.full-jeweled movement; 021. '______ $15 ____S A ~~/I -OUNCE COIN SILVER, SCREW CASE,** absolutely dust-proof, with a fine Wal-tham movement; No. 14.
OIN SILVER,HUNTING,TOP ANDBOT-tom engraved, horse timer, stop, start
and flyback: almost new and in good cou-ditiou;No. 392.
("•OIN SILVER, OPEN-FACE CHRONO-v>* graph; same as above in style and fin-ish .•_)-OL'NCE SILVER. OPEN-FACE. STEM-*J wind; fine 13 jewel Hampden move-meut: is almost new: No. 340.
OLD-FILLED. HUNTING, 14-K., STEMwind, with Elgin movement.
OLD-FILLED HUNTING, UK.. LA*dy"s size, Elgin movement, same asabove.
FIRST-CLASS GOLD-FILLED, OPEN-face, stem-wind, tine 13-jeweled nickelmovement; No. G:*7.
SOLID GOLD, 14-K. HUNTING CASE."O line nickel stem-wind movement; asnap: No. 218. -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.
EAVY GOLD. MANSARD CASE, WAL-tham movement, stem-wind and set;
No. 798. 'MbNEV Loah! IT 17 INGHAMPrivate office for confiden-j *» • •*-_!• ______^ SA ___ JL_t___
Hal business. You will see _-»_-_—. . v _s,no evidence ofa Pawnbroker's! 327 JaCKSOn Street,office. *—— \u25a0 \u25a0 am in ST. PAIX.
NOTICE
TO BUILDERS!Sealed proposals will be .cceived at
the officeof D. Burbank, in Fergus Falls,Minn., until 6 p. m. on
JUNE 12, 1888,FOR
Rebuilding the High SchoolBuilding in Fergus Falls in accordancewith the plans and specifications pre-pared by T. D. Allen, architect, whichmay also be seen at his office. No. 38Collom block, Minneapolis. Bids willbe received for the entire work and ma-terials, the contractor to take the wallsand materials now on the ground; alsobids will be received for the entire labor,the board to furnish all materials. Theright to reject all or any bids is reservedby the board. A bond or certified checkin the sum of$400 must accompany eachbid, conditioned that the party in casehe is awarded the contract will make acontract with good and sufficient bonds.By order ofthe board of education. •
1). BUBBANK,Clerk.Dated May .30, 1858.
ST. PAUTSoff Ong'works128 Dakota Avenue,
(Telephone 919-2.)Agents for Jansen & Craid's
ORANGE CIDER,.;.,/ And manufacturers of
LEMON SOUR.These delicious drinks, besides their
thirst-quenching and other agreeablequalities, are potent aids to good diges-tion, tonics, and food to the nervous ap-paratus, form the best remedies forde-rangements ofthe mucous membranes,and while powerful for good are abso-lutely without harmful ingredients orqualities.
Send for catalogue, and beware ofworthless imitations. Our line of bot-tled goods is the most extended andcomplete of any similar house on earth
$14.85 CASH B ?fqs ea §S_V_3
room suite at the
JEpf*-^*-^ iV.c_uOu_^l -*r*_"?r t .ii*_f**>***"*^S*'^^__-___l^__H__^______________________[
S. N. ABLER FURNITURE CO.,264-266 E. 7th St.. St. Paul, Minn,
IIR Fl IIQ DENTIST - Parlors 450 |Pili LLLIO* Wabasha, corner Eighth Istreet. Guaranteed dental work: low Prices ; jartistic gold filling, $_; gold aud platinumalloy fillings, 1 ; sold gold crowns, "jio.
LEADING DRESSMAKERSAnd All
WEARERSPronounce the
I. C.______aO m .
a la Persephone
French Corsets !The Best in the World. Superiorin Finish and Materials andAbsolutely Correct in Shape.For Sale by
.Ingersoll _. Christie.1 1 *
ELECTRIC LIGHTSThe Committee on Electric Lights foa
the City of Eau Claire, Wis., desires to?I receive proposals until June 15, 188*1for lighting the city, for a term of five*years, with thirty (30) lamps to be lo**cated on eight (8) towers and forty (40)*lamps on poles or at street intersections?on a circuit of about fifteen (15) milesUall electric lamps to be arc lamps oftwo.thousand (2,000) candle power, or wKfcS300 incandescent lamps of 25 candle -?power, and distribute over the city as •may be located by the committee, orby'^such other system as may light the cityto the best advantage, and the plant tobe suitable and sufficient for the work.Address,
DANIELMcKINNON, Chairman,Box 830, Eau Claire, Wis.
Union Milk Co.,238 West Third.271 West Seventh.
"DE!.A.__j"'3"R,S IN
Pure Milk and Cream,Choice Creamery Butter, Fine Dairy
Butter, StrictlyFresh Eggs, FullCream Cheese, Pure Strained*Honey, Cranberries, Apples, Lem-ons, Oranges, Preserves of allkinds, Apple Butter, Jellies ofalbKinds, Navy Beans.
t_9*"*Speel_-l Kales to Hotels ami"Boarding Houses.
E. L. HILGEDICK, Proprietor.QUACKS EXPOSED!
Their cheats and tricks fullyexplained— theafflicted given timely advice and warning. -Honest means of self-cure pointed out in tb j
riiIVATKMEDICAL COUNSEhi ).'.,A Great Medical Work for Yoita-.
*, and Middle -Aged. >?\u25a0\u25a0• .*W*«. OVer 7 °'" /feW-l_B'«-". 7
_BJ|iy*!jKa§ £x austion, ~*
"""-*_---?_s_. Errors of Youth, Wasting \_U 1Ity, Lost Vigor and Mar! \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0<
Impurities of the Blood in both sexe -*:idthe untold miseries consequent the :•\u25a0 ••**\u25a0.
Contains 84 pages, elegantly Must ..*.!••*Warranted the best popular medical Ire*'In the English language. Price only 10 ts.(stamps or silver), mailed concealed i:i . .1 .wrapper. Seudnow. Address the !•> *H»r.i:r. >'. K. WOOD, Sioux City, if-vu.t_-*~Mention this paper.____J
HOLLAND & [THOMPSON MF6, GO.Office—3l7 Minnesota Street. - ;^1' .'
Factory— South Park. St Paul, *ST*i.._,'''
Steam Heating, Brass and Iron FittingFOX STEAM, WATER AND AS.
BRASS FOUNDRY.
