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  • MINNEAPOLIS. T|if|EE FIflEVICTIMS Ji · burst of flames was presented in the yard in the rear of W. W. Harrison's residence, 113 Eleventh street. Selma Herrick, a Swedish domestic,
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MINNEAPOLIS. UFFICK 3t» SOUTH FOURTH STHEBT. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. A petition to prove the will of Mary M. Morrison, who leaves an estate valued at $7,100, has been filed in the probate court. Judge Pond has signed an order confirming the sale of the assets of I. E. Hurt & Co.. and ordering a payment of the preferred clams. The Primary Sunday School union will meet in the primary rooms of the Fourth Baptist church. Eighteenth and Dupont avenues north, Saturday, Aug. 22, at 3 o'clock. Stanley Hall new school building Is about completed. The work of furnishing is begun, and by the middle of September everything will be in readiness for opening of school, which takes place on the -Ist. The third Minneapolis company of th« Boys' Brigade is in camp at Wood lake, Yellow Medicine county, having a splendid time. They will remain about two weeks, giving a public drill next Thursday. R. P. Hoskyn addressed a small audience at Bloomington and Thirteenth streets on the money question last evening, taking the side of silver in his argument. His talk was illustrated by charts, and his audience was inierested. In refering to the report of the assets and liabilities in the assignment of A. H. Castle & Co. the Bank of Minneapolis was men- tioned as one ot the largest creditors. This was an errjr, a St. Paul bank being the one referred to. Judge Pond yesterday morning filed his for- mal order in the assignment of the Northrup- braslan-Goodwin company, giving the Minne- sota assets to the care of the Minneapolis assignee, E. C. Cooke. and discharging the order to show cause. Dr. J. C. Cutter, of Worcester, Mass., ar- rived in Minneapolis last evening from a trip through the Northwest and Alaska. He came direct from Alaska, and after a few days in the city will leave for the East via the Great Northern steamship line. A. F. Sweetser. assignee of the S. F. Heath Cycle company, has been authorized by Judge Smith to bring a replevin action against Alfred E. Wayte to compel him to return sixty-five Heath foot pumps and 600 Heath combination pumps, alleged to have been un- lawfully seized. The Fifth street entrance to the new court- house was "officially" opened yesterday. The old board doors which closed the portals of the lobby were all knocked down, and the red-marbled entrance, with its terra cotta and gold ceiling and tiled floors, were for the first time exposed to the light of day. The effect of the entrance is very handsome, the marble and tinted ceiling making a peculiarly rich and effective harmony of color. SOCIAL TIDRITS. The marriage of Miss Mabel Keiler and Willard Grant Pulling, of Edinboro, Pa., was solemnized Wednesday at 4 p. m.. at the home of the bride's mother. 2416 South Hum- boldt avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frederick Webb, of St. Paul's church. Mrs. Elizabeth Doten played the Lohengrin chorus on the piano. Master Earle Keiler Johnson preceded the bridal party, carrying a basket of pink roses, tied with pink and green ribbons. Mrs. Alice Douglas Keiler, the maid of honor, wore a gown of light preen organdie. She carried pink roses. The bride wore a dainty gown of white silk, with embroidered chiffon over dress, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Harry Keiler was best man. The parlors and dining room were decorated with palms and pink and white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Pulling left on the evening train for Chicago, Detroit and Edinboro, Pa. Miss Jennie Louise Harris will leave for New York Monday to enter the Journalistic field. Invitations are out for a large reception to be given this afternoon by Mrs. T. J. Morris at her home on Nicollet avenue. The North W. C. T. U. will hold their regular meeting at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. L. H. Lilley, 500 Eleventh avenue south. This evening the annual midsummer social of Holy Rosary parish will be held In the basement of the church. A good musical pro- gramme will be furnished by members of the church. The ladies of Lowry Hill Congregational church will give a lawn social this evening at the residence of the pastor, Rev. Alexander McGregor. Light refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mylius left Minne- apolis Wednesday evening for their home in Italy. They sail from New York on the Majestic, Aug. 26, and will spend two weeks in England en route to their villa on the lake of Como. M. L. Dunham left for New York last even- ing. Miss Clara King, of Otsego, is the guest of Miss Florence Rose, 1329 Hawthorne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brown left last even- ing for Merillan, Wis., on a week's hunting trip. Mrs. Chauncey Lamb leaves for Chicago the first of September to spend a month with her parents. Fred. I. Reed returned yesterday from a pleasant trip in the East. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Gage and child are spending several weeks in the East. Miss Carrie Heberle, of Niagara Falls, N. V., is the gu«st for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Tuttle, 1020 First avenue south. Freeman P. Lane has decided to take a month's vacation at Eastport, Me. Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Fryberger left yester- day morning for Duluth, and will take a trip East by way of the lakes. Grand Jury List. The list of grand jurors drawn to serve for the September term of the district court was handed to Sheriff Holmberg yesterday for service. They will report Sept. 8 to the Judges who will have charge of the criminal calen- dar, presumably Judges Pond and Belden The members are: P. B. Winston P H Prendergast, E. T. Le Claire, E. H. Guilbert John Mahoney, W. H. Lackey, George Burns F. W. Bonness, Andrew J. Coulter, Charles B. Brooks. T. B. Hawkins, C. H. Prior Charles Robinson, Elliot C. Allen C w' Keyes, G. H. Christian. S. G. Cook, W: H Lauderdale. C. E. Reynolds, Delroy Getchell Lewis J. Hanneman, C. H. Gangelheff and Allen Hill. Pound » Roll in the Ragrn. Joel Ermanskl, who does a rag-picking business at 927 Second street north, claims to have fallen heir to quite a little fortune. He states that he had purchased a lot of ragß and that when his daughter cut them up she found a number of bank notes, ranging in denomination from $1 to $500. The amount aggregated nearly $1,000. Some of the notes were badly mutilated. Ermanskl, flushed with his good luck, visited a banker and laid the matter before him. He was advised to write to the treasury department at Washing- ton to see if the notes were of value after being so badly cut. Joel has done so, and is now waiting to hear from the authorities. The story seems improbable, but Mr. Er- manski vouches for it. A|M»sir<H|iliixiii S - Their Association. The secretaries of the lumbermen^ asso- ciations of the country are contemplating the formation of an organization to be known as the Lumbermen's Associations' Secretaries' union, to take the place of the United Lum- bermen s association, which is to be discon- tinued because it has become too cumber- some. J. Newton Nind and W. G Hollis secretaries of the Northwestern associations' will aid in the formation of th» new associa- tion, which will be composed of about thirty secretaries, and will meet twice a year upon call one meeting to be Just before the period of the association's meetings. The new union will be torrned at St. Louis Sept. 7 and 8. Clerk Haney Will Retire. th«, ha »T le ? F - Hane y../lty clerk, announces that he is not a candidate for re-election Mr. Haney has been led to take this course on account of his health. For a number of years he has been a sufferer from rheuma- tism, and his physician has stated that a change of climate was Imperative; so after much deliberation, the patient has been forced to adopt the views of his physician His term expires Jan. 1, and as soon after that as possible he, with his wife, will leave for a more genial climate. Mrs. Bradley Died Suddenly. The wife of Peter Bradley, for many years jailer at the central police station, died sud- denly yesterday. msHROUDOFFiifIIiE SERVANT GIRL HKCKIVKS HOR- RIBLE AND PROBABLY FATAL BIRJiS. YOUNG BATHER MEETS DEATH. BODY RECOVERED BY THE FATHER WHEN THE SPARK OF LIFE WAS EXPIRING. C. A. GAU ENDS LIFE BY SHOOTING. Wholesale Rnnawayi Caused by a Steam Roller — News of Minne- apolis. Piercing, agonized screams awoHe the quiet echoes of the locality of First avenue and eleventh street south about 8:30 last evening, and the awful spectacle of a woman enveloped in a burst of flames was presented in the yard in the rear of W. W. Harrison's residence, 113 Eleventh street. Selma Herrick, a Swedish domestic, was the victim and was so frightfully burned it will be almost a miracle if she recovers. She had gone last night I to visit her sister, who is a domestic in Mr. Harrison's family. The two girls were in the sister's room in the domestic's quarters over the barn and were making their toilets preparatory to going out. In taking the curling iron from the lamp, where it was heat- ing, the burned girl in some way up- set the lamp into her lap, and in an instant her clothing was ignited. Pick- I ing up the lamp, apparently unmind- i ful of her own peril and thinking to prevent a conflagration, she started down stairs with it, and not until she had cast it away did she realize her own plight. Her clothing by this time w.._ well ablaze and running out into the yard she rolled on the ground at- tempting to extinguish the flames, i screaming meanwhile in fright and ! agony. Her outcries with those of her sister ; attracted the attention of neighbors ! and several went to her assistance. Her burning clothes were torn from her body and she was carried back to the room. The chemical which had been | called arrived at this time and the | firemen lent their efforts toward as- ; suaging her terrible pain. With soda and ointment which they carry, they covered her body and made her as comfortable as possible. Suffering ex- treme pain, as she was, she was eon- sc-ious and exhibited wonderful forti- tude. Her lower limbs, abdomen and chest are terribly scorched. Her hair was burnt from her head and her face is frightfully seared by the flames. Her nostrils and tongue are burned , and blistered and it does not seem pos- jsible she did not inhale the fire. Phys- , icians were in attendance immediately and hypodermic injections were given I her to relieve her misery. The room to which she was taken was made com- fortable for her and she will remain l there for the present. But little hope is entertained for her recovery. Her injuries are so severe that if she has not inhaled the flames, it is thought her system cannot recover from the shock. ORDERS ARE OUT. Minnesota Pj thiang Summoned to Camp Yale. I General Order No. 17, summoning the regi- ments and divisions of the Minnesota bri- gade, uniformed rank, Knights of Pythias, to Camp Yale, has been issued by E. H Milhani, colonel commanding the Minnesota brigade, U. R. K. P. The order also con- tains important information to sir knights who contemplate attending the encampment and is as follows: CAMP YALE. Headquarters. Minnesota Brigade Uniformed Rank. Knights of Pythias. , „. St. Paul, Aug. 18, 1896. 1. The regiments and divisions of the Min- nesota brigade uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, are hereby ordered to report for duty ?LP am . p Yale - Minneapolis, Monday, Aug. 31 1896. Every division that can possibly do so must be "in camp" Monday evening. 2. Captains of divisions will at once report m- • £ °A. Mclnt y re - X - P- headquarters, Mineapolls, the number of men that will at- tend, and time of arrival, so that each di- Csm" Y a aJe "^ ** thC dePOt and escorted to 3. The executive committee has made ar- rangements to transfer all baggage free from depots to camp grounds. 4. Divisions of the Minesota brigade will be detailed for escort duty Tuesday, Sept 1 to escort visiting divisions, regiments and brigades. 5. For the information of sir knights the following announcement Is made for ac- commodation in camp: Tents furnished free: each tent is 9M0c12 feet, and all tents are floored Woven wire cots free, as previously an- nounced by the executive committee- but It has been deemed best to make all possible Ero V rt tOn *£ comfo . rtab»e accommodation and provide each cot with mattress and pillow at the following prices: each tS per Wi weeir ttreSS ™ d PU1 ° W' 75 cents ea^ tS »I."5 th p cr ma week SSeS> PU1 ° W and blanket ' Each sir knight must bring his own blan- ket, or rent same on the grounds Large quartermaster supply tents have been provided, where sir knights can rent or purchase all articles needed in camp. MESS. Meals In camp will cost 25 cents each. Two large dining halls have been provided for the accommodation of sir knights. 6. Each division owning colors will bring them to camp that the best possible display may be made, especially in the grand parade which will occur Thursday, Sept. 3 at 3 o'clock p. m. 7. The colonel commanding the Minne- sota brigade desires to impress upon each and every sir knight the importance of at- tendance In camp and faithful discharge of duty. The visiting sir knights from other domains will be our guests for the time being, and we must all deport ourselves as true Pythian soldiers, ever ready and will- ing to do all that we can to add to the com- fort of our honored guests and reflect the utmost credit upon the Uniform Rank and the order, and win for the Minnesota brigade the just praise of the -thousands who will be in attendance. By command of — E. H. Milham, Colonel Commanding Minn. Brigade U. R. K. P. Official: Fred E. Wheaton, Colonel and Assistant Adjutant General. A contract for 3,000 camp stools was let at K. P. headquarters yesterday. The stools have been designed especially for the Min- neapolis encampment, and are models of comfort and elegance. It was the aim of the manufacturer to make the stools as attractive as possible, as It is a fad of the uniform rank to carry away from camp their stools as souvenirs. The Minneapolis stools will be found the handsomest in these collections, as they were manufactured for the purpose. Each stool is neatly inscribed: "Encamp- ment K. P. 1896, Minneapolis." Asphalt Bnsiaeii Is Rushing:. Hot asphalt is a staple product in Minne- apolis and is in general use, so much so that the odor pervades to all parts of the city. The Warren-Scharf company reached Seventh WC fiFTTV Chemist and • O. VJL< 111 Pharmacist "^»"— WRITES : " My experience with the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT warrants me ie praising its merits. Those using it are always pleased with results." , \u25a0-j T . e= % "- rG£^> 34«Rob.rtSt. — ' 3 ST. PAUL Ask for the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. AvoM substitutes. Eisner Mendelson Co., New Yerk, Sol* Agent* tHB SAINT PAUt, GLOBE: FRIDAY, AUGUST iBQ6, street on First avenue south yesterday morn- ing, and In the afternoon was at work be- tween Fifth and Fourth streets, very close to the latter. Supt. Robblns said that First avenue, from Fifth to Seventh, would be thrown open today. The Assyrian, people were making equally as gratifying progress on Fifth street, and have crossed Nicollet and moved steadily on toward Hennepin. Should the artificial heat In the paving between Nicollet and First have disappeared by today the street will be opened to travel, says Of M. Carpenter, who was out of town when the concern was being grilled, but Is 'on hand to share In Ihe con- gratulations. DANISH EDITORS ELECT Col. Listoe Vice President— Outlnv to Mlnnetonka Today. The Norwegian-Danish Press asso- ciation convened again yesterday and completed all Its business before ad- journing 1 . The business situation was thorough- ly discussed, but no action taken. The following committee, which will meet in this city next month and consider matters of importance to the craft, was appointed: B. Amundsen, S. Thorsen, Soren Listoe, T. Guldbransen, C. Ras- mussen, J. L. Hjort, H. O. Oppedale. The president was also instructed to appoint two delegates to attend the international press convention, to be held in Stockholm, Sweden, next year. St. Paul was chosen for the place of the next convention. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, L. Amundsen; first vice president, Soren Listoe; second vice president, H. O. Oppendale; secre- tary, G. Bie Ravandahl; treasurer, L. O. Stavnheim. The following telegram was sent to Fritjof Nansen: "The Norwegian-Danish Press asso- ciation in annual convention assembled in Minneapolis, sincerely congratulate your safe return after a successful voyage." A vote of thanks was extended to the citizens of Minneapolis, the press, etc., for courtesies. Prof. Rasmus B. Anderson was ac- cepted as the firs; honorary member of the association. An adjournment j was taken shortly before 2 o'clock. Last | evening, through the courtesy of the !street railway company, a trip to Lake ! Harriet and Minnehaha Falls was in- | dulged in. The festivities close with a picnic today at Minnetonka. LIGHTXIXG DELIVERY. WholeNule Runaway of Vena's Gro- cery Trams. Fifth street in the neighborhood of Yerxa's store, was a scene of excite- ;ment at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, | when the advent of the steam roller used in laying asphalt caused a wild .stampede among the delivery horses. Six or eight of Yerxas wagons, at- tached to as many horses, were waiting for their respective loads for delivery ! when the steam roller, which had been ! viewed with apprehersion by the ! horses all day, began to emit more i than the usual volume of steam. Then one of the horses, none of whom were hitched, gave a wild neigh and went j down the street on the jump. This was the signal for the others, and all started away at a mad gallop for different points of the compass. As a result there soon was no room on Fifth j street and adjacent avenues for any- thing but runaways. The runaway horses smashed other vehicles right and left and the wildest confusion resulted. Pedestrians began to get out of the way and all the police- | men in the neighborhood rushed to the scene to quell the disturbance. All but two of Yerxa's horses were stopped before a great amount of dam- age had been done, although two of the wagons were knocked out of shape to a considerable extent. Two horses with their wagons got away, however, and went down Fifth street at a killing pace with a clear stretch before them. At last accounts they were still run- ning. Three or four vehicles, the own- ers of which could not be learned, were laid up for repairs because of col- lisions with the runaways. Luckily no one was injured. ABOUT EVEN. Flour Mills Are Grinding: More Than They Were Last Year. There was a slight decrease in the output last week, the quantity turned out being 249,540 bbts. against 254,505 bbls the preceding week, and 216,680 bbls a year ago — says the Miller. The same number of mills are run- ning as was a week ago, one mill of small capacity having shut down and a larger one having started. There is likely to be a slight- ly larger production next week, as one more mill will be added to the active list tomor- row. The water power is good, but not suf- ficient to keep all of the mills going with water, and two are using part steam. Sales of flour were the largest for three weeks, ap- proximating 400.000 bbls — more than double those of the week before. The 2c drop in the price of wheat made this business possi- ble. While the bulk of these sales were for domestic markets, foreign bids were stim- ulated, and very satisfactory sales were of- fered. Some foreign offers are too low for acceptance, being 6d out of line for patent and 3d for clear. The sales of patent and clear abroad were about equally divided. The domestic trade shows a disposition to take hold at present low prices, and good lots of patent and clear were disposed of. Low grade is hard to sell, and what is disposed cf goes at a reduced range. Feed is still tending downward. Sales are very slow, and prices obtained are unsatisfactory. DROWXED IX THE RIVER. Xine-Year-Old Hoy Slips From a Los to His Death. James Francis Clark, a lad nine years old, was drowned yesterday afternoon near the Tenth avenue bridge. The boy had been given permission by his father to go to the shallow water on the west side and cautioned to return shortly. It seems that the little fellow was in the habit of slipping away with older boys for a swim whenever he could elude his parents' vigilance. Yesterday after- noon, instead of returning home, he was persuaded to go to the east side of the river, where the water is deep. In playing, he slipped off a log. His companions became frightened and ran for his father, who is employed as head miller for the Minneapolis Millingcompany. Mr. Clark ran to the spot and succeeded in rescuing the boy alive, but he died in his father's arms a few minutes after being taken from the water. He is the only son of Mr. Clark. The boy was re- moved to the parents' residence, 1010 Fifth street south. The funeral will probably occur Sunday, though definite 'arrangements have not been made yet, GOOD YEAR FOR CORN. Prime Talks of Crop Conditions in the Noirthweit. S. T. K. Prime, the crop expert of Dwight, i 111., in the city yesterday, said the corn crop would be fully up to last year, being practi- cally out of danger from frost, although I damaged some during the last week from hot weather. Oats is very poor, particularly that remaining In the shock, on account of the wet weather since it was cut. The winter wheat crop is found to be poorer than expected, and has been damaged during the last ten days. It will go very low grade on the whole. The spring wheat crop he esti- mates at 125.000,000 bushels, or less, even, and his principal business here at this time is to look up the situation. John Llnd Will Speak. A concert willl be given at the Exposition Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the benefit of the Emmanuel Lutheran church, Thir- teenth avenue and Monroe street northeast. The programme is long and varied. The ad- dress of the evening willbe delivered by John Lind. Captured Burglar Grass. Lawrence Grass was arrested yesterday on the charge of grand larceny. Last week the home of Mrs, Anderson, on Third avenue south, was burglarized in the daytime and $10 in money and about $25 worth of clothing was taken. Neighbors had seen a stranger about the premises and from them a descrip- tion was obtained, and the police have since been on the lookout for the culprit. Grass used the money In the purchase of a suit of clothes and thereby concealed his identity until yesterdey, when he wandered onto Offi- cer Mike Duggan's beat and was by him ar- rested. Bicycle Thieves Wanted. Albert Dradin and W. H. Curtis have in- voked the assistance of the police to recover their bicycles and arrest the miscreants who made off with them. The former Dradin's was taken from his residence, 418 Second avenue south, and Curtis' from the New York Life building, where he is employe's. SMOOTH INDIVIDUALS. Confidence Men Have Already Made Their Appearance. An enterprising Individual, with an eye single to any kind of currency. Is making trouble for the accommodation committee, of the K. P., Carnival and G. A. R., whose headquarters are room 254 Sikes block, pre- sided over by J. S. Masterman. Yesterday afternoon a Mr. Morrison, of Jackson street and Nineteenth avenue northeast, dropped In to make a few inquiries concerning a smooth stranger who had Induced him to pay fifty cents for registering a room at his residence. In return the stranger promised to send Mr. Morrison a guest who w^juld pay him $3.50 per day through carnival week. Similar com- plaints from other victliftfc of the stranger's little confidence game have been pouring Into headquarters, and Mr. Masterman has no doubt but what a gang of swindlers are sys- tematically robbing people who have rooms to rent In all parts of the cfty. Mr. Masterman wishes-' it understood that the accommodation committee employs no soicltors, and desires to impress upon parties having rooms to list with the committee the necessity of promptly cayjng at headquarters and registering their names and addresses. TAVO MRS. PARTELLOS. The Alleged Counterfeiter Seenm to Be Much Married. A new and sensational charge has come up against S. O. Partello, the man who Is in jail charged with counterfeiting, namely, that he has too many wives. One of these, Mrs. Celia Partello, has been a constant caller at the jail to see her "husband" since his arrest. She lives at 413 Seventh avenue south. The other wife, Mrs. Annie Partello, lives at 1115 Greenbrier avenue, St. Paul, with her two children, who are also named Partello. Mrs. Annie recently wrote the sheriff that she was the lawful wife of Par- tello, and demanding that any other woman claiming to be the wife be refused admit- tance to the jail. Yesterday Mrs. Cella came to the sheriff's office for a ticket of admit- tance, which was refused. Deputy Sheriff Phil Megaarden told her quietly but firmly that if she could show her marriage cer- tificate he would admit her. Mrs. Celia de- clared she was his wile and brought a lawyer to affirm that she had sworn on the stand that she was married to Partello. She got her ticket of admission. THEY CALLED ITOFF. No. G. A. R. Campnre to Be Held in Minneapolis. The Minneapolis committee on entertain- ment of the G. A. R. met yesterday after- noon at Mayor Pratt'a office and decided not to hold a campfire at Exposition hall during the encampment week as had been proposed. The members of the committee are: Mayor Pratt, Judge Hicks, Daniel Fish, William P. Roberts. Hiram Truesdell, James H. Ege, John F. Rea. The reason for calling off the eamofire is because of the many counter attractions which have already been proposed for the firsts week in September, both in Minneapolis and in St. Paul. The committee decided to call a meetki^ for tonight, at Morgan "'post hall, Hennepin avenue, between First and Second streets, at which all of the post commanders of the city are invited to be present. Important matters incident to the encampment are to be discussed. y WEARY OF THE WORLD. Charles A. Gaa, an Old Mlnneapoll- tan, Committed Suicide. Charles A. Gau. who for nineteen years has conducted a boarding house at 244 Seventh avenue south, committed suicide yesterday morning by shooting himself through the head in the bath room o? the house. Henry Gau, his son, said he could assign no cause for the deed. He was in no finan- cial or other trouble of any kind, and his family relations were exceedingly pleasant. He had been suffering: from Bright's dis- ease. Mr. Gau was sixty-two years of age, and leaves a .wife and two children, Henry and. Mrs. Callogan. He was a member of the order of Druids and Sons of Herman. FAIR WATS CAUGHT AFOUL. Supposed Son of a Millionaire In Trouble. J. W. Fair, who claims to be a son of the California millionaire, with his wife, has been a guest at the Victoria hotel since July 12, but they are no longer there, and Fair was arrested for non-payment of his board bill. He had an interview with Mayor Pratt, however, and satisfied that official of his honorable intentions, and was released on his own recognizance. Jail Affairs Discouraging;. The county commissioners met with the construction committee of the court house and city hall commission yesterday afternoon to see what couid be done toward completing the new jail and putting a needed boiler in the basement. The court hcuse and city hall commission stated that it had no funds, and could do nothing. Commissioner Conroy asked that the board be informed of that fact officially, that it might lake the proper steps, and the two committees <hen mads a tour of inspection of the jail floor. Things were found in a decidedly unfinished condi- tion, with no prospect of speedy occupancy of the new quarters. Uniforming the Club. The Twelfth Ward Republican club held a meeting last evening at Adams' hall. Lake street and Twenty-fourth avenue. W. Thurs- ton presided as chairman and introduced the following speakers: John Parton, A. C. Haugen, Dr. E. S. Kelley, Al J. Smith, E. H. Blackburn, S. M. Reese and E. M. Harrison. A committee appointed at the last meeting to obtain uniforms for the marching club, wh!ch was recently organized; reported that they had been considering uniforms, but had not yet obtained them. , Both Feet Crushed. Frank Gardiner, aged; thirteen years, resid- ing at 128 Ninth avenue south, was painfully injured yesterday while about to unhitch a horse which he was driving at the central market. The animal jumped as the boy was about to remove the . hitching strap, and planted both hoofs on young Gardiner's feet. Both members were badly crushed. He was removed to his home In the North side patrol wagon. ! Anoka WantH a Deal. Some of the Anoka county politicians have been in Minneapolis since the bolt, seeing what could be done to. satisfy their people, and It is understood that a deal involving the location of the insane asylum there, or at least the support of 'the Hennepin legislat- ors .in such a deal Is what they are looking for. Attempted Snielde. Frank Scheff, until Monday an elevator operator, at Hotel Beaufort, attempted sui- cide last night in a lodging house at 224 Washington avenue south. He took ammonia and blue ointment, but took an overdose, and will recover. . — m THIXKS HIS BET FOOLISH. C. R. Field Wants the Courts to Call His Bryan Wager Off. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 20.—A novel suit has been instituted In the circuit court, as a result of a wager on the presidential election. Charles R. Field, an enthusiastic free silver Democrat and a wealthy farmer of Pettis county, was very anxious to bet that Bryan would be elected, and he was willing and able to back his belief with big money. John P. McMahan, a lifelong Democrat, who has studiously noted the trend of political events, offered to wager $1,000 even money on McKinley. Field commenced to hedge, wanted odds, and finally offered $500 to $1,000 on Bryan, and McMahan accepted, and the stakes were placed with W. H. Powell Jr., cashier of the Citizens' National bank. Mr. Field, after a few days' investigation of the political hori- zon, concluded his money was already as good as lost, and attempted to pull down his shares of the stakes. The stakeholder said this could not be done, and now Mr. Field asks the aid of the court to recover his 4500. forking for McKinley. Special to the Globe. 1 MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 20.—A grand Re- publican rally wa» held at Mt. Vernon to- night. Hon. John, King, of Chamberlain, spoke to a fair audience. A McKinley club was organized. I: Dead in a Well. WALDO, Wls., Aug. 20.—Frank Kiser and a helper, name unknown, were suffocated while working In a well ninety feet deep near this place. Their bodies have not been recovered. Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. With Bad Drinklnt; Water Dr. E. G. Davies. De Smet, South Dakota, says: "It is one of the best agents we have to rectify the bad effects of the drinking water upon the kidneys and bowels." T|if|EE FIflE VICTIMS FATHER AND TWO DAUGHTERS I'KHISH IN A BURNING DWELLING. GALLANT ATTEMPT AT RESCUE. LITTLE GIRL BADLY BURNED TRY- ING TO SAVE HER YOUNGER SISTER. TRAMPS TERRORIZE WILLMAR. Sensational Series of Hold-Upg— One Man Shot by the High- waymen. Special to the Globe. WATERTOWN, S D., Aug. 20.—At about 11 o'clock last night fire broke out in a two-story frame building oc- cupied by John Filber. The occupants were asleep at the time, and before help arrived had been so overpowered by smoke and flames as to be help- less. Mrs. Filber. although advanced in years, was the first to recover con- sciousness, and made her escape from the burning building, after sustaining severe burns about the hands and face ' in attempting to rescue her husband i and daughters. Rose, the ten-year-old i daughter, also succeeded in escaping \ the death trap, carrying with her a younger sister, Tille, aged seven, terri- bly burned and bleeding, who, in spite of every effort made to assuage her sufferings, died this morning. The ! aged father and daughter Katie, six- teen years of age, died before they could be reached. Rescuers tried to pull the father out of the window, but. found it impossible, as his flesh pulled off in handfuls. Two sons and four daughters were away from home at the time. The building was totally J destroyed, the fire having great head- way before the fire department could do any effective work. Charred and mangled fragments of the bodies were picked up among the ruins this morn- ing. The members of the family were respected citizens, and the affair has cast a gloom over the entire city and county. The funeral was >~" A *y from the Catholic church, this city. PETTIGREW IS PLEASED. Says the Fusion Ticket Will Win In South Dakota. Special to the Globe. HURON, S D., Aug. 21.— Senator Pet- tigrew is making a few speeches in this part of the state before entering j upon a thorough canvass. While here J today, he met a number of friends with whom he chatted pleasantly of the po- litical situation in this state. He says the Populist-Democratic state ticket will be elected and Bryan electors chosen. He expressed satisfaction with the progress being made by the com- mittee in organizing its forces through- out the state and the earnestness of free silver advocates in behalf of their nominees. "I have no doubt of the triumph of our cause," said he, "if our i people continue as earnest as they are now, until election day. I shall "make as thorough canvass of the state as possible, and expect to keep in the | field till Nov. 3. I will speak in Huron I toward the latter part of the campaign. I find the people everywhere anxious i for literature bearing upon the money Question) and their demands are being j supplied as fast as possible." SCHOOLS WILL PILL THROUGH. North Dakota Normals Have Funds to Start in the Year With. BISMARCK, N. D., Aug. 20.— The state normal school board is in session ; here this week, and will take action with reference to the approval of the faculties chosen for the year. While these schools have received no appro- j priation from the state for the past ! two years, their operation comes under i the control of the state board and any j action must be approved by them. The two schools have been kept open the past year through local efforts largely. The Mayville school, repre- sented by President Thomas Harrison, comes before the board with $2,700 in cash to guarantee the salary of the faculty for the first term, and the Val- ley City school, represented by Prcsi- \ dent. Wright, has pledges of a sufficient ! amount to operate until the legislature j meets. The Mayville school, at the j close of the last school year, notwith- standing the absence of a state ap- j propriation, found itself with about thirty-five hundred dollars in the j treasury These two institutions are among those of which the appropriation was | vetoed by Gov. Allin, owing to lack of funds in the treasury, and has, of course, experienced some hardship by lack of state appropriations. It is the i intent of both institutions, however, ! to ask from the next legislature an ap- propriation based only upon actual necessities. ALL THE ISSUES OR NONE. Terms .Indue Morris Inaixts Upon for ] Joint Deliate. DULUTH, Aug. 20.—The representa- tives of the two candidates for congress in the Sixth district, have not yet been able to arrange a joint debate between j Mr. Morris and Mr. Towne, for the I reason, it is said, that Mr. Towne, though the challenge came from him, i insisted on naming the terms of the de- | bate and fixing the preliminaries to j suit himself. Mr. Morris from the first j has declared himself willing to meet j Towne, but has insisted that he should i have some part in making the arrange- ments. One point at issue is, that Mr. i Towne insists on restricting the dis- j cvssion to the silver question, while Mr. Morris wants it to include all the issues of the campaign. Tonight Lee M. Wilcutts, chairman of the congres- sional committee, furnished the follow- ing official statement to the Globe: "Judge Morris stands ready to debate jointly with Mr. Towne, but will not let Towne's friends dictate all the terms DISEASES of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder are quickly relieved and permanent- ly cured by using Dr. J. H. IcLEAN'S LIVER AMD KIDNEY BALM For ale at Druggists. Price, $1.00 per bottle The Or.J. H. McLean Mcdicinc Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. and restrict the debate to the financial question alone as Towne demands. Morrig insist* on^ defeating all the is- sues before the people in this campaign. — "L. M. Wilcutts, "Chairman Congressional Committee." HORR WAS SATIRICAL. MlfhlKan Bx.ConKre»man Talks at 1-VrnuN Falls. Special to the Globe. FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Aug. 20.— R. C. Horr addressed an audience which pricked Lyceum theatre, this city, to the doors this evening. Even the stage was crowded with listeners. Congressman Eddy sat beside the speaker but did not talk except a few words at the close in response to calls, when he promised to come again dur- ing the campaign. Mr. Horr, during the first quarter of his speech, recount- ed the glories of a protective tariff and the evils of a revenue tariff and made life a burden to the Populists during the last three-quarters of it by satiring them for their advocacy of free sliver coinage. He gave accurate descriptions of the blessings the country has en- Joyed under the gold standard, and of the distress that would follow free sil- ver. Mr. Horr's style is not calculated to win over his opponents, but the ad- dress pleased the Republicans. A dele- gation of 100 was present from Pelican Rapids. HELD UP BY TRAMPS. Hoboes Work Belated Travelers at Wiluiar. Special to the Globe. WILMAR, Minn.. Aug. 20.— While several of the young sports of Wilmar were out driving last evening, between the town and fair grounds, they were keld up by four tramps and relieved of about one hundred and forty dollars and several gold watches. This same garg also robbed the occupants of two disreputable travelling wagons. Roy Tilden, who is connected with the wagons, was shot through the stomach and is in a critical condition. Several arrests have been made this morning of suspicious characters. CITY CTETS THE BULK. Roc heater Fares Better Than the Heirs of 001. Healy. Special to the Globe. ROCHESTER, Minn., Aug. 20.— The will of the late Col. George Healy was filed by Burt W. Eaton, Esq., in the probate court today. The entire estate is estimated at $90,000, of which $25,000 is distributed among his relatives they being grand and great grand children. Ihe most of them receiving $500 each, while those named after the colonel received an extra $500. The rest of his estate which will amount to over $60,000, is left to the city of Rochester in trust for the Cemetery association. Mankato Alumni Banquet. Special to the Globe. MANKATO Minn., Aug. 20.-The annual meeting of the Mankato normal alumni con- vened here today was addressed by President Dr. E. D. Steel, of Mankato. Dr. Cleveland Mankato, gave his popular lecture on Shake- speare. Members are being banqueted at the Saulpaugh tonight. Richard Hammell seventy-two years old, a pioneer resident of Mankato, died today. Clay Connty Crops. Special to the Globe. MOORHEAD, Minn.. Aug. 20. -Threshing is well under way and in many cases completed in this vicinity. Farms bordering on the Red river will yield about an average of fifteen bushels of wheat per acre, but the quality is not very good and but little will grade No. 1 hard. Other portions of this county will average about twelve bushels per acre, second or third grade wheat. One farmer reports an average of twenty-two bushels on a 200-acre tract, and. several go as high as eighteen to twenty. Clay County Valuation. Special to the Globe. MOORHEAD. Minn., Aug. 20.—As equal- ized by the county board of assessment of Clay county, aggregate $3,137,672, upon which a tax of ten mills is to be levied. Of the total assessment, $2,304,773 is upon real estate and $842,899 upon personal property. The as- sessment of the city of Moorhead is, real estate, $62,770; personal property, $183,586. The assessment of the village of Barnesville is, real estate, $112,282; personal property, $62,949. The total number of acres of farm land as- sessed is 536,139, and the average is $4.30 per acre. Including improvements, it is shown that during the past year 55,000 acres of rail- road land have been added to the tax list. Want the Doctor to Stay. Special to the Globe. FARIBAULT, Minn., Aug. 20.— When Dr. Rogers returned from Venezuela he tendered his resignation aa superintendent of the school for the feeble-minded. The maiter was brought before the board of directors of the state institute for defectives at a meeting last week, and by a unanimous vote it was decided to request him to withdraw his resignation. While this tribute to his ability and efficiency is very pleasing to the doctor, he has not yet decided as to what course he will pursue. South Dakota Valuations. PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 20.— The valuation of the lands of South Dakota, according to the last assessment, is $73,634,037 for farm lands and $15,008,621 for town lots. This places the average value of farm lands at $4.32 per acre. The total number of cattle of all classes is 514,519, with an assessed valua- tion of $5,045,319. For horses the total num- ber is placed at 311,615, with a valuation of $4,697,789; of sheep there are 340,751, valued at Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and for over FTI<TY YEARS has been used by millions of mothers for their CHILDREN while CUTTINGTEETH with perfect success. It soothes the rhild, softens the gums, re- duces inflammation, allays all pain, cures wind colic, is very pleasant to the taste, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. PRICE TWEN- TY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP and take no other kind, as mothers will fiDd it the Best Medicine to use during the teething period. A Handsome Complexion is one of the greatest charms a woman can possess. POZZONI'S COMFLKXIOH POWDBR gives it. 3 FOR FINANCIAL FACTS MONEY. Per Capita Circulation, Circulation of Silver Dollars, Value of Silver Dollar measured by Commercial price of Silver. GOLD AND SILVER. World's Product 1493 to 1893, U. S. Product, Commercial Ratio 1697 to 1894, Used in the Arts 1880 to 1893, Precious Metals, Imports and Exports. COINAGE. Of Nations, By U. S. flints 1792 to 1895, Value of Foreign Coins. SEE GLOBE ALMANAC. 25 Cents, Postage Paid. Address ST. PAUL GLOBE, Almanac Department, [ #74.495; hogs nvimbm,M&,WJ2. valued -at $329,- --™:,. A Ji other personal property Is listed at $9,915,476. In live swek -the countle* which, lead are Cnoteau — an unorganized county— on cattle, with 56.396; Brown, on horses with 12,887; Spink, on sheep, with 26,373, and Clay, with hogs, with 18,980. * Chlcavol Man a Candidate. Special to the Globe. MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 20.— An amusing- phase of the political situation In this county was sprung today by the Gazette, a Populist sheet. John W. Pease, a former resident of this city, but who has been living in Chi- cago for the past four years, announces him- self a candidate for state senator, subject to. the Populist convention to be held Aug. 25. He claims to be a citizen of Mitchell regard- less of the fact that himself and family have lived in Illinois the time named. He is a whirlwind on the stump, and the senatorial candidates are at a loss how to checkmate him. He gained some notoriety years ago- by taking the stump against H. C. Preston. Bridging the Missouri. Special to the Globe. YANKTON. S. D., Aug. 20.-The contract for the construction of the railway bridge which is to cross the Missouri river at this paint has been awarded to the Edgemore* Bridge works, of Wilmington, Del., and work; on the abutments will begin at once. Convention Only Ratified. Special to the Globe. PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 20.— The Republican county convention met here today to canvass the returns of the primaries last Monday, and formally announce the county and legis- lative nominees. The changes in votes wer» minor, and do not affect the results as sent out Monday night. Crushed by Cars, Special to the Globe. WATERTOWN, S. D., Aug. 20.-Arthur, the twelve-year-old son of H. A. Hildebrant, a respected and honored citizen, was badly- injured this evening by being caught be- tween two freight cars in the Minneapolis & St. Louis rairoad yards, his chest and head being crushed, and he Is in a precarious condition, but may recover. Named Hulf of a Fusion Tleket. Special to the Globe. FAIRMONT, Minn., Aug. 20.— The Demo- cratic county convention was held at the court house in Fairmont this afternoon. The following persons were nominated for county officers: Archie True, county auditor; John, Mitchell, sheriff; Ami Follett, treasurer; B. F. Vorels, attorney; N. C. Jensen, coroner; M. Garry and John Schroten, commissioners. All other county officers were left open for the Populists to fill. Coming on Special Train*. Special to the Globe. CHATFIELD, Minn., Aug. 20.—A special train will be run from here to the Twin Cities on Monday. Aug. 31, to accommodato those going to the G. A. R. encampment. It is probable the number of excursionists will be large. One for Bryan. Special to the Globe. MANKATO,Minn., Aug. 20.—ABryan silver club was organized here last night. President, G. E. Porter; secretary, C. O. Daily; treas- urer, John C. Thro. D. P. Johnson, of Min- neapolis, addressed the meeting and assisted in the formation of the club. Tennis at Mitchell. Special to the Globe. MITCHELL. S. D., Aug. 20.— The Alexan- dria and Parkston lawn tennis teams will have a match game of lawn tennis here to- morrow. A large number of lovers of the sport are here from surrounding towns. Rock Spring Table Water has e^.i. Jnoob Hlen Bottling Work* - gh.fcoixp. M'nn. DOrINLEY 851, 253 and 355 Mcollet Are., MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA. Th« oldest and emly rvltabl* medical offl«- of Its klo4 In th« ol'y,sj will be prcreJ by consulting old flies of the dsi r !"«'\u25a0 Rorolarly graduated and legally quallfla d, long engage lln Ch.ro-.10, Ntrvoajtad Skin DiscIM i. Afritnd- !y talk omM aothiaf. If ineonTsulent M»lsit ths oltr fol treatment, majiolaa t«Biby Bailor expren, free from obserra. ration. Curable cases guaranteed. If doubt exists wt •ay M. Boar>-18t«Ila.m.,tto4«ndTU8p. b.; Sundays, 10»12». m. If tc o cann«t tome, state ease by moil. NmVtm* TIpMWt r * lUa 8 Memory, f*ck oi arising fromIndiscretions, Exceaa «r Cxpoßur*. arc traatfd wita saio«s«, Safely, Privately, Speedily. Unntural Dla- charges Oared Perm»M«tly. Blood, Skin and VesersaJ Diseases, s&Txs S?JKr'i2. b7 raes " g #f \u25a0**. Time-Tented Aemedles. KLCKMT and UHrjfAJIT Complaints, Painful, Difficult, toe .r«B,uentorßl»<xlTCnns, Gonorrhcsa and Stricture promptly cored. RnTIITfPO no m » ItCT heir l.n? standing, or how bid, la lIUJJIiIUU, oured by a ctw method. Wo painl No cutting! No detention from business. JJIdCddCS Ui iflC ADbbuin, Piles, Ulcers, »\u25a0.«- \u25a0ures, Fistnla* and Strictures of the Beoium. flpfor-r'll Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases, Const!, UiulQUil, tnt:enaland acquired Weaknesses of Beth Bexcg treated sncsouraUy ky entirely New and Rapid Methods. Il Is self-evident that a physician paying attention 't a olsss of easts attain*great ekill. GaU or write. Symptom 'tot and pamphlet free by Bail. Ths dooor hie snoo«sfuil», treated aa4 cured thoafaad<efiasesln thU«it7 ani be NortbJ west. Allesnra Lattons, cither by mall or In person, mre rt-' garded as strictly oonMsntlal md are giren perfect sritaer. DR. BRISLEY. Minneapolis, Minn. DR. NELSON Cor. Washington and Third Aye. S. Minneapolis. Minn. From thirty years' experience In hospital and special office practice Is enabled to guar« antee radical and permanent cures withouf the use of caustic or mercury in chronic of poisonous diseases of the blood, throat, nose, skin, bladder, and kindred organs. Gravel and stricture cured without pain or cutting. Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured in three to eight days by a local remedy. Vic- tims of indiscretion or excess, with cough, indigestion, tired feeling, nervous, physical and organic weakness, rendering marriage unsafe or unhappy, should call or write, as they ar<* often treated for consumption, dys- pepsia or liver complaint by inexperience^ men, who mi3take the cause of the evil and thus multiply both. Separate rooms tor ladies. 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.

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Page 1: MINNEAPOLIS. T|if|EE FIflEVICTIMS Ji · burst of flames was presented in the yard in the rear of W. W. Harrison's residence, 113 Eleventh street. Selma Herrick, a Swedish domestic,

MINNEAPOLIS.UFFICK 3t» SOUTH FOURTH STHEBT.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

A petition to prove the will of Mary M.Morrison, who leaves an estate valued at$7,100, has been filed in the probate court.

Judge Pond has signed an order confirmingthe sale of the assets of I. E. Hurt & Co..and ordering a payment of the preferredclams.

The Primary Sunday School union will meetin the primary rooms of the Fourth Baptistchurch. Eighteenth and Dupont avenuesnorth, Saturday, Aug. 22, at 3 o'clock.

Stanley Hall new school building Is aboutcompleted. The work of furnishing is begun,and by the middle of September everythingwill be in readiness for opening of school,which takes place on the -Ist.

The third Minneapolis company of th« Boys'Brigade is in camp at Wood lake, YellowMedicine county, having a splendid time.They will remain about two weeks, giving apublicdrill next Thursday.

R. P. Hoskyn addressed a small audienceat Bloomington and Thirteenth streets onthe money question last evening, taking theside of silver in his argument. His talk wasillustrated by charts, and his audience wasinierested.

In refering to the report of the assets andliabilities in the assignment of A. H. Castle& Co. the Bank of Minneapolis was men-tioned as one ot the largest creditors. Thiswas an errjr, a St. Paul bank being the onereferred to.

Judge Pond yesterday morning filed his for-mal order in the assignment of the Northrup-braslan-Goodwin company, giving the Minne-sota assets to the care of the Minneapolisassignee, E. C. Cooke. and discharging theorder to show cause.

Dr. J. C. Cutter, of Worcester, Mass., ar-rived in Minneapolis last evening from a tripthrough the Northwest and Alaska. He camedirect from Alaska, and after a few days inthe city will leave for the East via the GreatNorthern steamship line.

A. F. Sweetser. assignee of the S. F. HeathCycle company, has been authorized by JudgeSmith to bring a replevin action againstAlfred E. Wayte to compel him to returnsixty-five Heath foot pumps and 600 Heathcombination pumps, alleged to have been un-lawfully seized.

The Fifth street entrance to the new court-house was "officially" opened yesterday. Theold board doors which closed the portals ofthe lobby were all knocked down, and thered-marbled entrance, with its terra cotta andgold ceiling and tiled floors, were for thefirst time exposed to the light of day. Theeffect of the entrance is very handsome, themarble and tinted ceiling making a peculiarlyrich and effective harmony of color.

SOCIAL TIDRITS.

The marriage of Miss Mabel Keiler andWillard Grant Pulling, of Edinboro, Pa.,was solemnized Wednesday at 4 p. m.. at thehome of the bride's mother. 2416 South Hum-boldt avenue. The ceremony was performedby Rev. Frederick Webb, of St. Paul's church.Mrs. Elizabeth Doten played the Lohengrinchorus on the piano. Master Earle KeilerJohnson preceded the bridal party, carryinga basket of pink roses, tied with pink andgreen ribbons. Mrs. Alice Douglas Keiler,the maid of honor, wore a gown of lightpreen organdie. She carried pink roses. Thebride wore a dainty gown of white silk, withembroidered chiffon over dress, and carried abouquet of bride's roses. Harry Keiler wasbest man. The parlors and dining roomwere decorated with palms and pink andwhite roses. Mr. and Mrs. Pulling left onthe evening train for Chicago, Detroit andEdinboro, Pa.

Miss Jennie Louise Harris will leave forNew York Monday to enter the Journalisticfield.

Invitations are out for a large receptionto be given this afternoon by Mrs. T. J.Morris at her home on Nicollet avenue.

The North W. C. T. U. will hold theirregular meeting at 2:30 o'clock this afternoonat the residence of Mrs. L. H. Lilley, 500Eleventh avenue south.

This evening the annual midsummer socialof Holy Rosary parish will be held In thebasement of the church. A good musical pro-gramme will be furnished by members of thechurch.

The ladies of Lowry Hill Congregationalchurch will give a lawn social this eveningat the residence of the pastor, Rev. AlexanderMcGregor. Light refreshments willbe served.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mylius left Minne-apolis Wednesday evening for their home inItaly. They sail from New York on theMajestic, Aug. 26, and will spend two weeksin England en route to their villa on thelake of Como.

M. L. Dunham left for New York last even-ing.

Miss Clara King, of Otsego, is the guest ofMiss Florence Rose, 1329 Hawthorne avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brown left last even-ing for Merillan, Wis., on a week's huntingtrip.

Mrs. Chauncey Lamb leaves for Chicago thefirst of September to spend a month with herparents.

Fred. I. Reed returned yesterday from apleasant trip in the East.

Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Gage and child arespending several weeks in the East.

Miss Carrie Heberle, of Niagara Falls, N.V., is the gu«st for a few days of Mr. andMrs. Hosea Tuttle, 1020 First avenue south.

Freeman P. Lane has decided to take amonth's vacation at Eastport, Me.

Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Fryberger left yester-day morning for Duluth, and will take atrip East by way of the lakes.

Grand Jury List.The list of grand jurors drawn to serve for

the September term of the district court washanded to Sheriff Holmberg yesterday forservice. They will report Sept. 8 to the Judgeswho willhave charge of the criminal calen-dar, presumably Judges Pond and BeldenThe members are: P. B. Winston P HPrendergast, E. T. Le Claire, E. H. GuilbertJohn Mahoney, W. H. Lackey, George BurnsF. W. Bonness, Andrew J. Coulter, CharlesB. Brooks. T. B. Hawkins, C. H. PriorCharles Robinson, Elliot C. Allen C w'Keyes, G. H. Christian. S. G. Cook, W: HLauderdale. C. E. Reynolds, Delroy GetchellLewis J. Hanneman, C. H. Gangelheff andAllen Hill.

Pound » Roll in the Ragrn.Joel Ermanskl, who does a rag-picking

business at 927 Second street north, claimsto have fallen heir to quite a little fortune.He states that he had purchased a lot of ragßand that when his daughter cut them up shefound a number of bank notes, ranging indenomination from $1 to $500. The amountaggregated nearly $1,000. Some of the noteswere badly mutilated. Ermanskl, flushedwith his good luck, visited a banker and laidthe matter before him. He was advised towrite to the treasury department at Washing-ton to see if the notes were of value afterbeing so badly cut. Joel has done so, andis now waiting to hear from the authorities.The story seems improbable, but Mr. Er-manski vouches for it.

A|M»sir<H|iliixiiiS-

Their Association.The secretaries of the lumbermen^ asso-

ciations of the country are contemplating theformation of an organization to be known asthe Lumbermen's Associations' Secretaries'union, to take the place of the United Lum-bermen s association, which is to be discon-tinued because it has become too cumber-some. J. Newton Nind and W. G Hollissecretaries of the Northwestern associations'willaid in the formation of th» new associa-tion, which will be composed of about thirtysecretaries, and will meet twice a year uponcall one meeting to be Just before the periodof the association's meetings. The new unionwill be torrned at St. Louis Sept. 7 and 8.

Clerk Haney Will Retire.th«,

ha»Tle? F-

Hane y../lty clerk, announcesthat he is not a candidate for re-electionMr.Haney has been led to take this courseon account of his health. For a number ofyears he has been a sufferer from rheuma-tism, and his physician has stated that achange of climate was Imperative; so aftermuch deliberation, the patient has beenforced to adopt the views of his physician

His term expires Jan. 1, and as soon afterthat as possible he, with his wife, will leavefor a more genial climate.

Mrs. Bradley Died Suddenly.The wife of Peter Bradley, for many years

jailer at the central police station, died sud-denly yesterday.

msHROUDOFFiifIIiESERVANT GIRL HKCKIVKS HOR-

RIBLE AND PROBABLY FATALBIRJiS.

YOUNG BATHER MEETS DEATH.

BODY RECOVERED BY THE FATHERWHEN THE SPARK OF LIFE

WAS EXPIRING.

C. A. GAU ENDS LIFE BY SHOOTING.

Wholesale Rnnawayi Caused by aSteam Roller

—News of Minne-

apolis.

Piercing, agonized screams awoHethe quiet echoes of the locality of Firstavenue and eleventh street southabout 8:30 last evening, and the awfulspectacle of a woman enveloped in aburst of flames was presented in theyard in the rear of W. W. Harrison'sresidence, 113 Eleventh street. SelmaHerrick, a Swedish domestic, wasthe victim and was so frightfully

burned it will be almost a miracle ifshe recovers. She had gone last night

I to visit her sister, who is a domesticin Mr. Harrison's family. The twogirls were in the sister's room in thedomestic's quarters over the barn andwere making their toilets preparatoryto going out. In taking the curlingiron from the lamp, where it was heat-ing, the burned girl in some way up-set the lamp into her lap, and in aninstant her clothing was ignited. Pick-

Iing up the lamp, apparently unmind-i ful of her own peril and thinking to

prevent a conflagration, she starteddown stairs with it, and not until shehad cast it away did she realize herown plight. Her clothing by this timew.._ well ablaze and running out intothe yard she rolled on the ground at-tempting to extinguish the flames,

i screaming meanwhile in fright and! agony.

Her outcries with those of her sister;attracted the attention of neighbors!and several went to her assistance. Herburning clothes were torn from herbody and she was carried back to theroom. The chemical which had been

| called arrived at this time and the| firemen lent their efforts toward as-; suaging her terrible pain. With sodaand ointment which they carry, theycovered her body and made her ascomfortable as possible. Suffering ex-treme pain, as she was, she was eon-sc-ious and exhibited wonderful forti-tude. Her lower limbs, abdomen andchest are terribly scorched. Her hairwas burnt from her head and her faceis frightfully seared by the flames.Her nostrils and tongue are burned,and blistered and it does not seem pos-

jsible she did not inhale the fire. Phys-,icians were in attendance immediatelyand hypodermic injections were given

Iher to relieve her misery. The room towhich she was taken was made com-fortable for her and she will remain

lthere for the present. But little hopeis entertained for her recovery. Herinjuries are so severe that if she hasnot inhaled the flames, it is thoughther system cannot recover from theshock.

ORDERS ARE OUT.

Minnesota Pj thiang Summoned toCamp Yale.

I General Order No. 17, summoning the regi-ments and divisions of the Minnesota bri-gade, uniformed rank, Knights of Pythias,to Camp Yale, has been issued by E. HMilhani, colonel commanding the Minnesotabrigade, U. R. K. P. The order also con-tains important information to sir knightswho contemplate attending the encampmentand is as follows:

CAMP YALE.Headquarters. Minnesota Brigade

Uniformed Rank. Knights of Pythias., „. St. Paul, Aug. 18, 1896.1. The regiments and divisions of the Min-nesota brigade uniform rank, Knights ofPythias, are hereby ordered to report for duty?LP am.p Yale- Minneapolis, Monday, Aug. 311896. Every division that can possibly do somust be "in camp" Monday evening.

2. Captains of divisions will at once report

m-• £ °A. Mclntyre

-X

-P- headquarters,

Mineapolls, the number of men that will at-tend, and time of arrival, so that each di-Csm" Y

aaJe

"^**thC dePOt and escorted to

3. The executive committee has made ar-rangements to transfer all baggage free fromdepots to camp grounds.4. Divisions of the Minesota brigade willbe detailed for escort duty Tuesday, Sept 1to escort visiting divisions, regiments andbrigades.5. For the information of sir knights thefollowing announcement Is made for ac-commodation in camp:Tents furnished free: each tent is 9M0c12feet, and all tents are flooredWoven wire cots free, as previously an-nounced by the executive committee- but Ithas been deemed best to make all possible

Ero Vrt

tOn *£ comfo.rtab»e accommodation andprovide each cot with mattress and pillow atthe following prices:

eachtSper

Wiweeir ttreSS ™d PU1°W' 75 cents

ea^ tS»I."5thpcr

maweek

SSeS> PU1°W and blanket'Each sir knight must bring his own blan-ket, or rent same on the groundsLarge quartermaster supply tents havebeen provided, where sir knights can rentor purchase all articles needed in camp.

MESS.Meals In camp will cost 25 cents each.Two large dining halls have been provided

for the accommodation of sir knights.6. Each division owning colors will bringthem to camp that the best possible display

may be made, especially in the grand paradewhich will occur Thursday, Sept. 3 at 3o'clock p. m.

7. The colonel commanding the Minne-sota brigade desires to impress upon eachand every sir knight the importance of at-tendance In camp and faithful discharge ofduty. The visiting sir knights from otherdomains will be our guests for the timebeing, and we must all deport ourselves astrue Pythian soldiers, ever ready and will-ing to do all that we can to add to the com-fort of our honored guests and reflect theutmost credit upon the Uniform Rank andthe order, and win for the Minnesota brigadethe just praise of the -thousands who will bein attendance.

By command of—

E. H. Milham,Colonel Commanding Minn. Brigade U. R.

K. P.Official:

Fred E. Wheaton,Colonel and Assistant Adjutant General.

A contract for 3,000 camp stools was letat K. P. headquarters yesterday. The stoolshave been designed especially for the Min-neapolis encampment, and are models ofcomfort and elegance. It was the aim of themanufacturer to make the stools as attractiveas possible, as It is a fad of the uniformrank to carry away from camp their stoolsas souvenirs. The Minneapolis stools willbe found the handsomest in these collections,as they were manufactured for the purpose.Each stool is neatly inscribed: "Encamp-ment K. P. 1896, Minneapolis."

Asphalt Bnsiaeii Is Rushing:.

Hot asphalt is a staple product in Minne-apolis and is in general use, so much so thatthe odor pervades to all parts of the city.The Warren-Scharf company reached Seventh

WC fiFTTV Chemist and• O. VJL< 111 Pharmacist"^»"— WRITES:"

My experience with the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACTwarrants me ie praising its merits. Those using it are always pleasedwithresults." , \u25a0-j T . e=

% "- rG£^> 34«Rob.rtSt.—

'3 ST. PAUL

Ask for the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALTEXTRACT. AvoMsubstitutes. Eisner Mendelson Co., New Yerk, Sol* Agent*

tHB SAINT PAUt, GLOBE: FRIDAY, AUGUST iBQ6,

street on First avenue south yesterday morn-ing, and In the afternoon was at work be-tween Fifth and Fourth streets, very closeto the latter. Supt. Robblns said that Firstavenue, from Fifth to Seventh, would bethrown open today.

The Assyrian, people were making equallyas gratifying progress on Fifth street, andhave crossed Nicollet and moved steadily ontoward Hennepin. Should the artificial heatIn the paving between Nicollet and Firsthave disappeared by today the street will beopened to travel, says Of M. Carpenter, whowas out of town when the concern was beinggrilled, but Is 'on hand to share In Ihe con-gratulations.

DANISH EDITORS ELECT

Col. Listoe Vice President— Outlnv toMlnnetonka Today.

The Norwegian-Danish Press asso-ciation convened again yesterday andcompleted all Its business before ad-journing1.

The business situation was thorough-ly discussed, but no action taken. Thefollowing committee, which will meetin this city next month and considermatters of importance to the craft, wasappointed: B. Amundsen, S. Thorsen,Soren Listoe, T. Guldbransen, C. Ras-mussen, J. L. Hjort, H. O. Oppedale.The president was also instructed toappoint two delegates to attend theinternational press convention, to beheld in Stockholm, Sweden, next year.St. Paul was chosen for the place ofthe next convention.

The election of officers resulted asfollows: President, L. Amundsen; firstvice president, Soren Listoe; secondvice president, H. O. Oppendale; secre-tary, G. Bie Ravandahl; treasurer, L.O. Stavnheim.

The following telegram was sent toFritjof Nansen:

"The Norwegian-Danish Press asso-ciation in annual convention assembledin Minneapolis, sincerely congratulateyour safe return after a successfulvoyage."

A vote of thanks was extended tothe citizens of Minneapolis, the press,etc., for courtesies.

Prof. Rasmus B. Anderson was ac-cepted as the firs; honorary memberof the association. An adjournment

j was taken shortly before 2 o'clock. Last| evening, through the courtesy of the!street railway company, a trip to Lake!Harriet and Minnehaha Falls was in-| dulged in. The festivities close with a

picnic today at Minnetonka.

LIGHTXIXGDELIVERY.

WholeNule Runaway of Vena's Gro-cery Trams.

Fifth street in the neighborhood ofYerxa's store, was a scene of excite-

;ment at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,| when the advent of the steam roller

used in laying asphalt caused a wild.stampede among the delivery horses.

Six or eight of Yerxas wagons, at-tached to as many horses, were waitingfor their respective loads for delivery

!when the steam roller, which had been!viewed with apprehersion by the!horses all day, began to emit moreithan the usual volume of steam. Thenone of the horses, none of whom werehitched, gave a wild neigh and went

j down the street on the jump. Thiswas the signal for the others, and allstarted away at a mad gallop fordifferent points of the compass. As aresult there soon was no room on Fifthjstreet and adjacent avenues for any-thing but runaways.

The runaway horses smashed othervehicles right and left and the wildestconfusion resulted. Pedestrians beganto get out of the way and all the police-|men in the neighborhood rushed to the

scene to quell the disturbance.All but two of Yerxa's horses were

stopped before a great amount of dam-age had been done, although two of thewagons were knocked out of shape toa considerable extent. Two horses withtheir wagons got away, however, andwent down Fifth street at a killingpace with a clear stretch before them.At last accounts they were still run-ning. Three or four vehicles, the own-ers of which could not be learned,were laid up for repairs because of col-lisions with the runaways. Luckily noone was injured.

ABOUT EVEN.

Flour Mills Are Grinding: More ThanThey Were Last Year.

There was a slight decrease in the outputlast week, the quantity turned out being249,540 bbts. against 254,505 bbls the precedingweek, and 216,680 bbls a year ago

—says the

Miller. The same number of mills are run-ning as was a week ago, one mill of smallcapacity having shut down and a larger onehaving started. There is likely to be a slight-ly larger production next week, as one moremill will be added to the active list tomor-row. The water power is good, but not suf-ficient to keep all of the mills going withwater, and two are using part steam. Salesof flour were the largest for three weeks, ap-proximating 400.000 bbls

—more than double

those of the week before. The 2c drop inthe price of wheat made this business possi-ble. While the bulk of these sales were fordomestic markets, foreign bids were stim-ulated, and very satisfactory sales were of-fered. Some foreign offers are too low foracceptance, being 6d out of line for patentand 3d for clear. The sales of patent andclear abroad were about equally divided. Thedomestic trade shows a disposition to takehold at present low prices, and good lots ofpatent and clear were disposed of. Low gradeis hard to sell, and what is disposed cf goesat a reduced range. Feed is still tendingdownward. Sales are very slow, and pricesobtained are unsatisfactory.

DROWXED IX THE RIVER.

Xine-Year-Old Hoy Slips From a Losto His Death.

James Francis Clark, a lad nine years old,was drowned yesterday afternoon near theTenth avenue bridge. The boy had beengiven permission by his father to go to theshallow water on the west side and cautionedto return shortly. It seems that the littlefellow was in the habit of slipping away witholder boys for a swim whenever he couldelude his parents' vigilance. Yesterday after-noon, instead of returning home, he waspersuaded to go to the east side of the river,where the water is deep. In playing, heslipped off a log. His companions becamefrightened and ran for his father, who isemployed as head miller for the MinneapolisMillingcompany. Mr. Clark ran to the spotand succeeded in rescuing the boy alive, buthe died in his father's arms a few minutesafter being taken from the water. He is theonly son of Mr. Clark. The boy was re-moved to the parents' residence, 1010 Fifthstreet south. The funeral will probably occurSunday, though definite 'arrangements havenot been made yet,

GOOD YEAR FOR CORN.

Prime Talks of Crop Conditions inthe Noirthweit.

S. T. K.Prime, the crop expert of Dwight, i111., in the city yesterday, said the corn cropwould be fullyup to last year, being practi-cally out of danger from frost, although Idamaged some during the last week fromhot weather. Oats is very poor, particularlythat remaining In the shock, on account ofthe wet weather since it was cut. Thewinter wheat crop is found to be poorer thanexpected, and has been damaged during thelast ten days. It will go very low grade onthe whole. The spring wheat crop he esti-mates at 125.000,000 bushels, or less, even, andhis principal business here at this time isto look up the situation.

John Llnd Will Speak.

A concert willl be given at the ExpositionSunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the benefitof the Emmanuel Lutheran church, Thir-teenth avenue and Monroe street northeast.The programme is long and varied. The ad-dress of the evening willbe delivered by JohnLind.

Captured Burglar Grass.Lawrence Grass was arrested yesterday on

the charge of grand larceny. Last week thehome of Mrs, Anderson, on Third avenuesouth, was burglarized in the daytime and$10 in money and about $25 worth of clothingwas taken. Neighbors had seen a strangerabout the premises and from them a descrip-tion was obtained, and the police have sincebeen on the lookout for the culprit. Grassused the money In the purchase of a suit ofclothes and thereby concealed his identityuntil yesterdey, when he wandered onto Offi-cer Mike Duggan's beat and was by him ar-rested.

Bicycle Thieves Wanted.Albert Dradin and W. H. Curtis have in-voked the assistance of the police to recover

their bicycles and arrest the miscreants whomade off with them. The former Dradin'swas taken from his residence, 418 Second

avenue south, and Curtis' from the New YorkLife building, where he is employe's.

SMOOTH INDIVIDUALS.

Confidence Men Have Already MadeTheir Appearance.

An enterprising Individual, with an eyesingle to any kind of currency. Is makingtrouble for the accommodation committee,of the K. P., Carnival and G. A. R., whoseheadquarters are room 254 Sikes block, pre-sided over by J. S. Masterman. Yesterdayafternoon a Mr. Morrison, of Jackson streetand Nineteenth avenue northeast, dropped Into make a few inquiries concerning a smoothstranger who had Induced him to pay fiftycents for registering a room at his residence.Inreturn the stranger promised to send Mr.Morrison a guest who w^juld pay him $3.50per day through carnival week. Similar com-plaints from other victliftfc of the stranger'slittle confidence game have been pouring Intoheadquarters, and Mr. Masterman has nodoubt but what a gang of swindlers are sys-tematically robbing people who have rooms torent In all parts of the cfty.

Mr. Masterman wishes-' it understood thatthe accommodation committee employs nosoicltors, and desires to impress upon partieshaving rooms to list with the committee thenecessity of promptly cayjng at headquartersand registering their names and addresses.

TAVO MRS. PARTELLOS.

The Alleged Counterfeiter Seenm toBe Much Married.

A new and sensational charge has come upagainst S. O. Partello, the man who Is injail charged with counterfeiting, namely,that he has too many wives. One of these,Mrs. Celia Partello, has been a constantcaller at the jailto see her "husband" sincehis arrest. She lives at 413 Seventh avenuesouth. The other wife, Mrs. Annie Partello,lives at 1115 Greenbrier avenue, St. Paul,with her two children, who are also namedPartello. Mrs. Annie recently wrote thesheriff that she was the lawful wife of Par-tello, and demanding that any other womanclaiming to be the wife be refused admit-tance to the jail. Yesterday Mrs. Cella cameto the sheriff's office for a ticket of admit-tance, which was refused. Deputy SheriffPhil Megaarden told her quietly but firmlythat if she could show her marriage cer-tificate he would admit her. Mrs. Celia de-clared she was his wile and brought a lawyerto affirm that she had sworn on the stand thatshe was married to Partello. She got herticket of admission.

THEY CALLED ITOFF.

No. G. A. R. Campnre to Be Held in

Minneapolis.

The Minneapolis committee on entertain-ment of the G. A. R. met yesterday after-noon at Mayor Pratt'a office and decidednot to hold a campfire at Exposition hallduring the encampment week as had beenproposed. The members of the committeeare: Mayor Pratt, Judge Hicks, Daniel Fish,William P. Roberts. Hiram Truesdell, JamesH. Ege, John F. Rea. The reason for callingoff the eamofire is because of the manycounter attractions which have already beenproposed for the firsts week in September, bothin Minneapolis and in St. Paul.

The committee decided to call a meetki^for tonight, at Morgan "'post hall, Hennepinavenue, between First and Second streets,

at which all of the post commanders of thecity are invited to be present. Importantmatters incident to the encampment are tobe discussed. y

WEARY OF THE WORLD.

Charles A. Gaa, an Old Mlnneapoll-

tan, Committed Suicide.

Charles A. Gau. who for nineteen years hasconducted a boarding house at 244 Seventhavenue south, committed suicide yesterdaymorning by shooting himself through the headin the bath room o? the house.

Henry Gau, his son, said he could assignno cause for the deed. He was in no finan-cial or other trouble of any kind, and hisfamily relations were exceedingly pleasant.He had been suffering: from Bright's dis-ease.

Mr. Gau was sixty-two years of age, andleaves a .wife and two children, Henry and.Mrs. Callogan. He was a member of theorder of Druids and Sons of Herman.

FAIR WATS CAUGHT AFOUL.

Supposed Son of a Millionaire InTrouble.

J. W. Fair, who claims to be a son of theCalifornia millionaire, with his wife, hasbeen a guest at the Victoria hotel since July12, but they are no longer there, and Fairwas arrested for non-payment of his boardbill. He had an interview with Mayor Pratt,however, and satisfied that official of hishonorable intentions, and was released on hisown recognizance.

Jail Affairs Discouraging;.

The county commissioners met with theconstruction committee of the court houseand city hall commission yesterday afternoonto see what couid be done toward completingthe new jail and putting a needed boiler inthe basement. The court hcuse and city hallcommission stated that it had no funds, andcould do nothing. Commissioner Conroyasked that the board be informed of thatfact officially, that it might lake the propersteps, and the two committees <hen mads atour of inspection of the jail floor. Thingswere found in a decidedly unfinished condi-tion, with no prospect of speedy occupancyof the new quarters.

Uniforming the Club.The Twelfth Ward Republican club held a

meeting last evening at Adams' hall. Lakestreet and Twenty-fourth avenue. W. Thurs-ton presided as chairman and introducedthe following speakers: John Parton, A. C.Haugen, Dr. E. S. Kelley, Al J. Smith, E. H.Blackburn, S. M. Reese and E. M. Harrison.A committee appointed at the last meeting toobtain uniforms for the marching club, wh!chwas recently organized; reported that theyhad been considering uniforms, but had notyet obtained them. ,

Both Feet Crushed.Frank Gardiner, aged; thirteen years, resid-

ing at 128 Ninth avenue south, was painfullyinjured yesterday while about to unhitch ahorse which he was driving at the centralmarket. The animal jumped as the boy wasabout to remove the . hitching strap, andplanted both hoofs on young Gardiner's feet.Both members were badly crushed. He wasremoved to his home In the North side patrolwagon. !

Anoka WantH a Deal.

Some of the Anoka county politicians havebeen in Minneapolis since the bolt, seeingwhat could be done to. satisfy their people,and It is understood that a deal involvingthe location of the insane asylum there, orat least the support of 'the Hennepin legislat-ors .in such a deal Is what they are lookingfor.

Attempted Snielde.Frank Scheff, until Monday an elevator

operator, at Hotel Beaufort, attempted sui-cide last night in a lodging house at 224Washington avenue south. He took ammoniaand blue ointment, but took an overdose, andwill recover. .— m

THIXKS HIS BET FOOLISH.

C. R. Field Wants the Courts to CallHis Bryan Wager Off.

SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 20.—A novelsuit has been instituted In the circuitcourt, as a result of a wager on thepresidential election. Charles R. Field,an enthusiastic free silver Democratand a wealthy farmer of Pettis county,was very anxious to bet that Bryanwould be elected, and he was willingand able to back his belief with bigmoney. John P. McMahan, a lifelongDemocrat, who has studiously notedthe trend of political events, offered towager $1,000 even money on McKinley.Field commenced to hedge, wantedodds, and finally offered $500 to $1,000on Bryan, and McMahan accepted, andthe stakes were placed with W. H.Powell Jr., cashier of the Citizens'National bank. Mr. Field, after a fewdays' investigation of the politicalhori-zon, concluded his money was alreadyas good as lost, and attempted to pulldown his shares of the stakes. Thestakeholder said this could not be done,and now Mr. Field asks the aid of thecourt to recover his 4500.

forking for McKinley.Special to the Globe. 1

MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 20.—A grand Re-publican rally wa» held at Mt. Vernon to-night. Hon. John, King, of Chamberlain,spoke to a fair audience. A McKinley clubwas organized.

I:Dead in a Well.

WALDO, Wls., Aug. 20.—Frank Kiser anda helper, name unknown, were suffocatedwhile working In a well ninety feet deepnear this place. Their bodies have not beenrecovered.

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

With Bad Drinklnt; WaterDr. E. G. Davies. De Smet, South Dakota,

says: "Itis one of the best agents we haveto rectify the bad effects of the drinkingwater upon the kidneys and bowels."

T|if|EE FIflE VICTIMSFATHER AND TWO DAUGHTERS

I'KHISH IN A BURNING

DWELLING.

GALLANT ATTEMPT AT RESCUE.

LITTLEGIRL BADLY BURNED TRY-ING TO SAVE HER YOUNGER

SISTER.

TRAMPS TERRORIZE WILLMAR.

Sensational Series of Hold-Upg—One Man Shot by the High-

waymen.

Special to the Globe.WATERTOWN, S D., Aug. 20.—At

about 11 o'clock last night fire brokeout in a two-story frame building oc-cupied by John Filber. The occupantswere asleep at the time, and beforehelp arrived had been so overpoweredby smoke and flames as to be help-less. Mrs. Filber. although advancedin years, was the first to recover con-sciousness, and made her escape fromthe burning building, after sustainingsevere burns about the hands and face

'in attempting to rescue her husband iand daughters. Rose, the ten-year-old idaughter, also succeeded in escaping \the death trap, carrying with her ayounger sister, Tille, aged seven, terri-bly burned and bleeding, who, in spiteof every effort made to assuage hersufferings, died this morning. The !aged father and daughter Katie, six-teen years of age, died before theycould be reached. Rescuers tried topull the father out of the window,but. found it impossible, as his fleshpulled off in handfuls. Two sons andfour daughters were away from homeat the time. The building was totally Jdestroyed, the fire having great head-way before the fire department coulddo any effective work. Charred andmangled fragments of the bodies werepicked up among the ruins this morn-ing. The members of the family wererespected citizens, and the affair hascast a gloom over the entire city andcounty. The funeral was >~" A*yfrom the Catholic church, this city.

PETTIGREW IS PLEASED.

Says the Fusion Ticket Will Win InSouth Dakota.

Special to the Globe.HURON, S D., Aug. 21.—Senator Pet-

tigrew is making a few speeches inthis part of the state before entering jupon a thorough canvass. While here Jtoday, he met a number of friends withwhom he chatted pleasantly of the po-litical situation in this state. He saysthe Populist-Democratic state ticketwill be elected and Bryan electorschosen. He expressed satisfaction withthe progress being made by the com-mittee in organizing its forces through-out the state and the earnestness offree silver advocates in behalf of theirnominees. "I have no doubt of thetriumph of our cause," said he, "ifour ipeople continue as earnest as they arenow, until election day. Ishall "makeas thorough canvass of the state aspossible, and expect to keep in the |field till Nov. 3. Iwill speak in Huron Itoward the latter part of the campaign.Ifind the people everywhere anxious i

for literature bearing upon the moneyQuestion) and their demands are being jsupplied as fast as possible."

SCHOOLS WILL PILL THROUGH.

North Dakota Normals Have Fundsto Start in the Year With.

BISMARCK, N. D., Aug. 20.—Thestate normal school board is in session ;here this week, and will take actionwith reference to the approval of thefaculties chosen for the year. Whilethese schools have received no appro- jpriation from the state for the past !two years, their operation comes under ithe control of the state board and any jaction must be approved by them.

The two schools have been kept openthe past year through local effortslargely. The Mayville school, repre-sented by President Thomas Harrison,comes before the board with $2,700 incash to guarantee the salary of thefaculty for the first term, and the Val-ley City school, represented by Prcsi- \dent. Wright, has pledges of a sufficient !amount to operate until the legislature jmeets. The Mayville school, at the jclose of the last school year, notwith-standing the absence of a state ap- jpropriation, found itself with aboutthirty-five hundred dollars in the jtreasury

These two institutions are amongthose of which the appropriation was |vetoed by Gov. Allin, owing to lack offunds in the treasury, and has, ofcourse, experienced some hardship bylack of state appropriations. It is the iintent of both institutions, however, !to ask from the next legislature an ap-propriation based only upon actualnecessities.

ALL THE ISSUES OR NONE.

Terms .Indue Morris Inaixts Upon for ]

Joint Deliate.DULUTH, Aug. 20.—The representa-

tives of the two candidates for congressin the Sixth district, have not yet beenable to arrange a joint debate between jMr. Morris and Mr. Towne, for the Ireason, it is said, that Mr. Towne,though the challenge came from him, iinsisted on naming the terms of the de- |bate and fixing the preliminaries to jsuit himself. Mr. Morris from the first jhas declared himself willing to meet jTowne, but has insisted that he should ihave some part in making the arrange-ments. One point at issue is, that Mr. iTowne insists on restricting the dis- jcvssion to the silver question, whileMr. Morris wants it to include all theissues of the campaign. Tonight LeeM. Wilcutts, chairman of the congres-sional committee, furnished the follow-ingofficial statement to the Globe:

"Judge Morris stands ready to debatejointly with Mr. Towne, but will notlet Towne's friends dictate all the terms

DISEASESof the Liver, Kidneysand Bladder are quicklyrelieved and permanent-lycured by using

Dr. J. H.IcLEAN'SLIVER AMD KIDNEY

BALMFor ale at Druggists. Price, $1.00 perbottle

The Or.J. H.McLean Mcdicinc Co.ST. LOUIS, MO.

and restrict the debate to the financialquestion alone as Towne demands.Morrig insist* on^ defeating all the is-sues before the people in this campaign.—

"L. M. Wilcutts,"Chairman Congressional Committee."

HORR WAS SATIRICAL.

MlfhlKan Bx.ConKre»man Talks at1-VrnuN Falls.

Special to the Globe.FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Aug. 20.—

R. C. Horr addressed an audiencewhich pricked Lyceum theatre, thiscity, to the doors this evening. Eventhe stage was crowded with listeners.Congressman Eddy sat beside thespeaker but did not talk except a fewwords at the close in response to calls,when he promised to come again dur-ing the campaign. Mr. Horr, duringthe first quarter of his speech, recount-ed the glories of a protective tariff andthe evils of a revenue tariff and madelife a burden to the Populists duringthe last three-quarters of itby satiringthem for their advocacy of free slivercoinage. He gave accurate descriptionsof the blessings the country has en-Joyed under the gold standard, and ofthe distress that would follow free sil-ver. Mr. Horr's style is not calculatedto win over his opponents, but the ad-dress pleased the Republicans. A dele-gation of 100 was present from PelicanRapids.

HELD UP BY TRAMPS.

Hoboes Work Belated Travelers atWiluiar.

Special to the Globe.WILMAR, Minn.. Aug. 20.— Whileseveral of the young sports of Wilmarwere out driving last evening, betweenthe town and fair grounds, they werekeld up by four tramps and relieved ofabout one hundred and forty dollarsand several gold watches. This samegarg also robbed the occupants of twodisreputable travelling wagons. RoyTilden, who is connected with thewagons, was shot through the stomach

and is in a critical condition. Severalarrests have been made this morning ofsuspicious characters.

CITY CTETS THE BULK.Roc heater Fares Better Than the

Heirs of 001. Healy.Special to the Globe.

ROCHESTER, Minn., Aug. 20.—Thewill of the late Col. George Healy wasfiled by Burt W. Eaton, Esq., in theprobate court today. The entire estateis estimated at $90,000, of which $25,000is distributed among his relatives theybeing grand and great grand children.Ihe most of them receiving $500 each,while those named after the colonelreceived an extra $500. The rest ofhis estate which will amount to over$60,000, is left to the city of Rochesterin trust for the Cemetery association.

Mankato Alumni Banquet.Special to the Globe.

MANKATO Minn., Aug. 20.-The annualmeeting of the Mankato normal alumni con-vened here today was addressed by PresidentDr. E. D. Steel, of Mankato. Dr. ClevelandMankato, gave his popular lecture on Shake-speare. Members are being banqueted atthe Saulpaugh tonight. Richard Hammellseventy-two years old, a pioneer resident ofMankato, died today.

Clay Connty Crops.Special to the Globe.

MOORHEAD, Minn.. Aug. 20. -Threshing iswell under way and in many cases completedin this vicinity. Farms bordering on the Redriver will yield about an average of fifteenbushels of wheat per acre, but the qualityis not very good and but little will grade No.1hard. Other portions of this county willaverage about twelve bushels per acre, secondor third grade wheat. One farmer reports anaverage of twenty-two bushels on a 200-acretract, and. several go as high as eighteen totwenty.

Clay County Valuation.Special to the Globe.

MOORHEAD. Minn., Aug. 20.—As equal-ized by the county board of assessment ofClay county, aggregate $3,137,672, upon whicha tax of ten mills is to be levied. Of thetotal assessment, $2,304,773 is upon real estateand $842,899 upon personal property. The as-sessment of the city of Moorhead is, realestate, $62,770; personal property, $183,586. Theassessment of the village of Barnesville is,real estate, $112,282; personal property, $62,949.The total number of acres of farm land as-sessed is 536,139, and the average is $4.30 peracre. Including improvements, it is shownthat during the past year 55,000 acres of rail-road land have been added to the tax list.

Want the Doctor to Stay.Special to the Globe.

FARIBAULT, Minn., Aug. 20.— When Dr.Rogers returned from Venezuela he tenderedhis resignation aa superintendent of theschool for the feeble-minded. The maiterwas brought before the board of directorsof the state institute for defectives at ameeting last week, and by a unanimous voteit was decided to request him to withdrawhis resignation. While this tribute to hisability and efficiency is very pleasing to thedoctor, he has not yet decided as to whatcourse he will pursue.

South Dakota Valuations.PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 20.— The valuation

of the lands of South Dakota, according tothe last assessment, is $73,634,037 for farmlands and $15,008,621 for town lots. Thisplaces the average value of farm lands at$4.32 per acre. The total number of cattle ofall classes is 514,519, with an assessed valua-tion of $5,045,319. For horses the total num-ber is placed at 311,615, with a valuation of$4,697,789; of sheep there are 340,751, valued at

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing SyrupIs an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, andfor over FTI<TY YEARS has been used bymillions of mothers for their CHILDRENwhile CUTTINGTEETH with perfect success.It soothes the rhild, softens the gums, re-duces inflammation, allays all pain,cures windcolic, is very pleasant to the taste, and is thebest remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggistsin every part of the world. PRICE TWEN-TY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure andask for MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHINGSYRUP and take no other kind, as motherswill fiDd it the Best Medicine to use duringthe teething period.

AHandsome Complexionis one of the greatest charms a woman canpossess. POZZONI'S COMFLKXIOH POWDBRgives it.

3

FOR FINANCIAL FACTSMONEY.

Per Capita Circulation,Circulation of Silver Dollars,

Value of Silver Dollarmeasured by Commercialprice of Silver.

GOLD AND SILVER.World's Product 1493 to 1893,U. S. Product,

Commercial Ratio 1697 to 1894,Used in the Arts 1880 to 1893,Precious Metals, Imports and Exports.

COINAGE.Of Nations,

By U. S. flints 1792 to 1895,Value of Foreign Coins.

SEE GLOBE ALMANAC.25 Cents, Postage Paid.

Address ST. PAUL GLOBE, Almanac Department,

[ #74.495; hogs nvimbm,M&,WJ2. valued -at $329,---™:,.AJi other personal property Is listed at$9,915,476. In live swek -the countle* which,lead are Cnoteau

—an unorganized county—on cattle, with 56.396; Brown, on horses with12,887; Spink, on sheep, with 26,373, and Clay,

with hogs, with 18,980.*

Chlcavol Man a Candidate.Special to the Globe.

MITCHELL, S. D., Aug. 20.—An amusing-phase of the political situation In this countywas sprung today by the Gazette, a Populistsheet. John W. Pease, a former resident ofthis city, but who has been livingin Chi-cago for the past four years, announces him-self a candidate for state senator, subject to.the Populist convention to be held Aug. 25.He claims to be a citizen of Mitchell regard-less of the fact that himself and family havelived in Illinois the time named. He is awhirlwind on the stump, and the senatorialcandidates are at a loss how to checkmatehim. He gained some notoriety years ago-by taking the stump against H. C. Preston.

Bridging the Missouri.Special to the Globe.

YANKTON. S. D., Aug. 20.-The contractfor the construction of the railway bridgewhich is to cross the Missouri river at thispaint has been awarded to the Edgemore*Bridge works, of Wilmington, Del., and work;on the abutments will begin at once.

Convention Only Ratified.Special to the Globe.

PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 20.—The Republicancounty convention met here today to canvassthe returns of the primaries last Monday,and formally announce the county and legis-lative nominees. The changes in votes wer»minor, and do not affect the results as sentout Monday night.

Crushed by Cars,

Special to the Globe.WATERTOWN, S. D., Aug. 20.-Arthur,

the twelve-year-old son of H. A. Hildebrant,a respected and honored citizen, was badly-injured this evening by being caught be-tween two freight cars in the Minneapolis &St. Louis rairoad yards, his chest and headbeing crushed, and he Is in a precariouscondition, but may recover.

Named Hulf of a Fusion Tleket.Special to the Globe.

FAIRMONT, Minn., Aug. 20.— The Demo-cratic county convention was held at thecourt house in Fairmont this afternoon. Thefollowing persons were nominated for countyofficers: Archie True, county auditor; John,Mitchell, sheriff; Ami Follett, treasurer; B.F. Vorels, attorney; N. C. Jensen, coroner;M. Garry and John Schroten, commissioners.Allother county officers were left open forthe Populists to fill.

Coming on Special Train*.Special to the Globe.

CHATFIELD, Minn., Aug. 20.—A specialtrain will be run from here to the TwinCities on Monday. Aug. 31, to accommodatothose going to the G. A. R. encampment.It is probable the number of excursionistswill be large.

One for Bryan.Special to the Globe.

MANKATO,Minn., Aug. 20.—ABryan silverclub was organized here last night. President,G. E. Porter; secretary, C. O. Daily; treas-urer, John C. Thro. D. P. Johnson, of Min-neapolis, addressed the meeting and assistedin the formation of the club.

Tennis at Mitchell.Special to the Globe.

MITCHELL. S. D., Aug. 20.— The Alexan-dria and Parkston lawn tennis teams willhave a match game of lawn tennis here to-morrow. A large number of lovers of thesport are here from surrounding towns.

Rock Spring Table Water has e^.i.Jnoob Hlen Bottling Work*

-gh.fcoixp. M'nn.

DOrINLEY851, 253 and 355 Mcollet Are.,

MINNEAPOLIS-

MINNESOTA.Th«oldest and emly rvltabl*medical offl«- of Itsklo4Inth« ol'y,sj willbeprcreJ by consulting old flies of the dsi r

!"«'\u25a0 Rorolarly graduated and legally quallfla d,long engage llnCh.ro-.10, Ntrvoajtad Skin DiscIMi. Afritnd-!y talk omM aothiaf. If ineonTsulent M»lsit ths oltr foltreatment, majiolaa t«BibyBailor expren, free from obserra.ration. Curable cases guaranteed. Ifdoubt exists wt•ay M. Boar>-18t«Ila.m.,tto4«ndTU8p. b.;Sundays,10»12». m. Iftcocann«t tome, state ease by moil.

NmVtm* TIpMWt r*lUa8 Memory, f*ck oiarising fromIndiscretions, Exceaa «r Cxpoßur*. arc traatfd witasaio«s«, Safely, Privately, Speedily. UnnturalDla-charges Oared Perm»M«tly.

Blood, Skin and VesersaJ Diseases, s&TxsS?JKr'i2. b7 raes "g #f \u25a0**. Time-Tented Aemedles.KLCKMTand UHrjfAJITComplaints, Painful, Difficult,toe .r«B,uentorßl»<xlTCnns, Gonorrhcsa and Stricturepromptly cored.

RnTIITfPO no m»ItCT heir l.n? standing, or how bid, lalIUJJIiIUU, oured by a ctw method. Wo painl Nocutting! No detention frombusiness.

JJIdCddCS Ui iflC ADbbuin, Piles, Ulcers, »\u25a0.«-\u25a0ures, Fistnla* and Strictures of the Beoium.flpfor-r'll Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases, Const!,UiulQUil, tnt:enaland acquired Weaknesses of Beth Bexcgtreated sncsouraUy ky entirely New and Rapid Methods. IlIs self-evident that a physician paying attention 't a olsss ofeasts attain*great ekill. GaU or write. Symptom 'tot andpamphlet free by Bail. Ths dooor hie snoo«sfuil»,treated aa4 cured thoafaad<efiasesln thU«it7 ani be NortbJwest. Allesnra Lattons, cither by mall or In person, mre rt-'garded as strictlyoonMsntlal md are giren perfect sritaer.

DR. BRISLEY. Minneapolis, Minn.

DR. NELSONCor. Washington and Third Aye. S.

Minneapolis. Minn.From thirty years' experience In hospital

and special office practice Is enabled to guar«antee radical and permanent cures withoufthe use of caustic or mercury in chronic ofpoisonous 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 inexperience^men, who mi3take the cause of the evil andthus multiply both. Separate rooms torladies. 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.

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