ST. PAUL DAILYGLOBE, SATtTRDAT'KOKNIN'G.SEPTEMBEB U, 1886.— TWELVE PAGES. 3

MINNEAPOLIS EVENTSHow the Millers of the Keystone State

Willbe Entertained While inthe Flour City.

The Common Council Takes ActionFavorable to the Employment

of Home Labor.

Minneapolis Day nt the Exposltion—Tlie Crowd Not so .Large as

"Was Expected.

A. Contest Over the "Will of MartinLayman

—The Barbers Still

Protesting.

THE KEYSTONE JIILLERSArrive and Are Keceived— llow

They Will lie £ utertaincd.Tlipfollowinggentlemen, comprising the

Pennsylvania State Millers' association,which met in Ilarrisbnrg last Monday andTuesday, arrived in Minneapolis yesterdayafternoon under escort of Messrs. Palmerand Ryan, of the Nicotine club, who hadgone down the road to meet them:

P. J. McNully. Si-., P. J. McXully, Jr..Pittsburgh Pa.; J. F. Kemperlin?. ThomasReed, Robert Brown, Benjamin Or-huiy.John Beoseaer, Bunttnjrttm,Pa.; B. F.Iseuburjr, president; George Blair, SpruceCreek; Albert drier, Birmingham: C H.Simons, U. M.Jacobs L.L. Maim. Review;Thomas McPeeley, W.P. Lescher, John Lynch,of Lynch & McDowell, William Shaffuer andlady." B. A. Brecht, George Heyser,E. A. Walker, Alfred Insenger, H-S. Leaner, George S. Thompson, ofCampbell & Thompson, Philadelphia;J. F. Ei\v, J. H. Bushoujr, Landis Levan. sec-retary, Lancaster. Pa.; Asheriliuer, Wilkes-barre, Pa.;Peter Cramer, Mrs, Peter Cra-mer, New HampiOo, N. J.; J. S. Brubaker,Millwa-f, Pa. ;W. J. Millener, Newtou Kline,Pottstown, Pa.; A. B. Gal'oraith. RoaringSprings. Pa.: O.H. Creswell. Petersburg, Pa.,A.N. Ki-siujjer. Reading Pa-; William Ken-nedy, New London. Pa.; Wade Wilson, T.L.Kennedy, New Brighton. Pa.; Joseph Krat-ochwiil," Dayton, O.; Joseph McFeeley. Ma-rion. Ind.; John T.Walter, Euston, Pa.. D.Hamaker, of Wolf &Hamaker, Cbambersburg,Pa.; Cyrus Hoffa, John Ho£fa, Leisburg, Pa.;

E. B. Barnes, Camptown, Ind.; J. M. Hayes,•7. B.Formaa, L.I.Meyer, Mrs. L.I.Meyer,MontourvMe, Ind.; H. S. Klingler, Butler.Ind.: J. B. Fisher. Peun Hall, lnd.; A. K.Manning-. H. Manning, Mt.Joy, Ind.: J. M.Hamel, Chalfant, lnd :J. V. Edge, Dowinjy-ton. Pa.: R.M.Irvin, Preston Bakor, Coates-ville. Pa.: Richard Lott,Richard Lott,Jr.,Bridgeton, X.J.;Harry Huuter, Lewisburjr,

Ph.: A.P. Reid, P. D. Handwork, Parksburg,Pa-

Afterthe adjournment of the conventionat Harrisburg the millers went to Chicago,where they spent a day as guests of theboard of trade. They then left for Minne-apolis, the Chicago of the Northwest. Ar-riving here they were received by theNicotine club, and'visitcd different points ofinterest about the city. This morning at 3o'clock the whole party willstart out for adrive around the city. The day will \pspent in a manner best calculated to suiteach individual member of the association,and in the evening the party willvisit theGrand opera house on invitation of theNorthwestern Miller. Neat invitationshave already been sent to each miller pres-ent. Sunday mornioz special trains on themotor line will take the party toMinnenahaFalls. Lake Minnetonka, Calhouu andHarriet, where the Nicotine club willact ascosts. Monday morning the NationalMillers' association willmeet and Tuesday,millers' day at the Exposition, the wholedelegation willgo over infullforce.

BY ISO. LABOR

City Work Shalt Be Done--D»ingsof the Council.

Atlast night's council meeting Mayor

Ames communicated that he had appointedJohn Neuman to the police force, viceSimon Snnonson, dismissed, and the ap-pointment was confirmed. The ordinanceprohibiting pilinglumber and woodin OakLake addition was brought up, and aprotest against its passage, made by Hall&Dnsey, was read. The ordinance wasread and referred to the alder-men of the Fourth ward. Thecommittee on • public grounds andbuildings was . authorized to purchasea dynamo of at least 300 caudlelisht power for use in the cityhall. A warrant was ordered drawnin favor of Sarah Sandboorn for $50 out ofthe general fund. The contract for doingthe job printing for the coming year wasawarded to Johnson, Smith & Harrison.Warrants were ordered drawn in favor ofparties as follows: John Mittwer. $900;Joseph Baxter, $500: Kate Nolan, $200;George W. Spear. $3,800; Ellis J. Wolf orWilliam S. Bert, $2,350. A contract forfurnishing the city with fuel was awardedto John Norton, he being the lowest bidder.

LABOR QUESTION.Itwas voted that all sewer work next

year be done by the day, and that ninehours shall constitute a day's work, andpreference shall be given on such work toMinneapolis or home labor. It was alsovoted, upon motion of Aid. Cloutier, thatitis the wish of the council that the watercommission have all its work of laying thewater mains in the city done by the dayunder charge of the engineer, and not bycontract. A contract was awarded J. W.Isoiling for grading Sixth avenue north.The city engineer was directed to have theChicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railwayplace a culvert under the Hastings &Da-kota track crossing Ninth avenue south.Itwas moved that all coal and wood pur-chased by the city shall be regularlyweighed aud measured and certified to bythe scale of weights and measures.

AT THE EXPOSITION.

Interesting: Notes of the Sights,Scenes and. Incidents.

The Exposition will remain open until 11o'clock to-night.

Col. Glenn has sold his stock and thereforeresigned from the directorate.

Editor Fell, of LewUton, Mont., called atpress headquarters yesterday.

Sergt. Brain*>rd leftlast night for a visit toChicago, but willreturn inteu days.

The photograph fake is still running: on theisland. Don't the police know of it?

The Berlin collection of casts, twenty-fivein number, arrived yesterday and willbe setup to-day.

Tbe races can get a label on the street cars,but why willnot the superintendent label thecars to tbe Exposition?

Acircle of electric lights on the perimeterof a fly-wheel is one of the curious sights ofthe first floor,at night.

Those who have seen the Exposition by dayonly, thouid not fail to see itat night. It isa sight worthgoing miles to see.

The Pennsylvania millers were present, lastevening and expressed the greatest surpriseend pleasure at this splendid exhibit.

When the restaurant has the gull to charge25 cents for one mealy ham Sandwich end one ,greasy cup of coffee, itis time the big-waistedmanager called them down.

Itis owingto the generosity ofRegan Bros,that a day has been set apart for the orphans,as the tickets for tbe little ones willbe pur-chased by that kindly natured and public-spirited arm.

To-day willbe St. Paul's day, and a cordialwelcome awaits all visitors from the SaintlyCity. Itis expected the mayor and councilwillbe present and be received by the officialsof Miuneapolis.

Yesterday was Minneapolis day the fast,but the expected enthusiasm did not crowdthe building. The attendance was verygood,especially in the evening-, but uotso great ashad been confidently anticipated.

Members of the water board, board of pub-lic works and several members of the citycouncil of St. Paul, will attend the Exposi-tion to-day in response to an invitation ex-tended by the managers of the Exposition.

By special request of the prominent mem-bers of the order, the evening of Tuesday,Sept. 14, has been named as the time for thevisit of the members of the Knights ofPhythias. The grand lodge of the state willb« in session at Minneapolis on that day andwillattend in a body.' Aprocession of theKnights, 500 strong, willform at K.ofP. halLcorner of Washington and Fourth avenuessouth, march up Washington toSecond, up toSeventh street, north to Nicollet and thence tothe building,where they willsee the sightsand enjoy themselves.

The Mexican National band will render thefollowing' programme at the afternoon andevening concerts to-day: Minneapolis Ex-position March, T.P. Brooke; Klaenge vomKhein, (Gavotte), C. Latann; Un Ballo inMaschera. (Fantasia), Verdi; Port HenryMarch, T. P. Brooke;

":Madame Boniface,

(Quadrille), Leroux; La Contessa (Gavotte debon ton), Sheridan; Mikado, (Selections), Sul- ilivan:Feujours-Jamais, (Waltz), Waldteufel; |I. Media Noehe (Danza), Aviles; 11. LaPaloma, (Dunza), Irndier.

A CLAIMOF FICAUD.

The Recent Hillof martin Laymanto be Contested.

There isnow every prospect of a spiritedcontest over the willof the late Martin l.ay-man, hied in the probate ottice some timeago, the principals being Mrs. Layman andMr.Layman's daughter, Mrs. LizzieHaley.In the probate court Mrs. Haley tiled papersyesterday protesting against the allowingof the will, for the following reasons:

First— That Martin Layman at the time thewillwas executed was not of sound mind andwas mentally Incapable of making any will,or disposing of his property In any manneror form whatever. Second— That he was in-duced to sign the alleged will by fraud andundue infUMMM was used upon him while Inan enfeebled state of mind byone Blceken andhis wife Etta, one Van ValUenberg ami hiswife Anna, orof some one or all of them.Third

—the alleged instrument is not the

willof tho said Martin Layman, because ofhis enfeebled mine and mental incapacity to!make a willand because of fraud aod undueiutluenoe used upon Mr.Layman in procur-ingthe execution of the alleged instrument.And inconclusion Mrs. Haley asks that theestate be administered, so far as sbe is con-cerned, as though ttiete whs no will.

Closiu? the Barber Shops.The barbers petitioned the council last

night to take measures to have all barber ishops closed on Sunday. Aid. Cloutiermoved to that effect, and Aid. Johnsonmoved to amend so as to include liquor andall other stores. Aid. Lawrence thoughtlivery stables should be exempt, and Aid.Downes said it would be impossible toaccomplish that proposed Jin the motion.The city attorney was called upon,and he recited the |state of affairs betweenthe barbers and the courts, and Aid. Clou-tier withdrew his motion.

niK>£APOLIS ULUBCLES.

Park commissioners meet to-day.Bank clearings yesterday were $5">4.584.52.The will of the late Joseph A. Smith was

admitted toprobate yesterday.Amos F. Blauchard was yesterday ap-

pointed the guardian of Arthur F. Blanchard,a minor.

The abstract firm of Merrell & Albee hasbeen dissolved, and Mr. Albee has associatedwith him inthe same business C. R. Cooler.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday toCarl Anderson and Louisa Tonnesson, L.S.Alel'iioriou and Maggie McLean, L.M. John-son and Tilda Johnson.

Mrs. M. B.Ellis, who was so badly burnedby the explosion of a gasoline stove at Sixthavenue southeast some time ago. has been re-moved from the hospital to her home.

The Shorara Sohabbas Religious societywas incorporated yesterday by Messrs. A.Conn, H. Cohu, A. Saplrl, M. Duvorsky, A.Ratzkowski, J. Burak aud A. Berboiul.

A decision was filed yesterday by JudgeLochren denying a motion by thh defendantfor a new trial iv the case of Charles P.Craven against Christian Bros. & Co. forSIO.OUO damages.

Eugdabl &Bothman have received an affi-davit from Michel Albrich, from Chtoajro,that the tickets to Antwerp they sold himwere all right, showing tht ruuuer from theBank of Minneapolis to have been engaged ina disreputable kind of business.

Amass meeting of citizens of the Seventhward was held last evening at the residenceof Richard Jones, 2500 Eighteenth avenuesouth, aud a protest adopted agaiust the es-tablishing of a wood, ha/ and cattle marketbetween Cedar and Eighteenth avenues south.

The firm of Cohn, Wampold &Co. yester-day caused to be issued against John J.Bruce a writ of attachment to secure thepay went of a dell of $805.50. LaudauerBros. & Co. have also caused an attachmentto be issued against the same firm on a debt,of

*G85.93.W illiam Robert Ebell has begun an action

for divorce in the district court againstJosephine Ebell, alleging desertion. Theparties were married at La Salle, 111., May 4,lSii-',audou Sept. 8, 18S3, Mrs. Ebell desertedher husbaud. lie is 26 years of age and she27. They have no children.

Articles Incorporating the Unique Manu-facturing company were tiled yesterday byBoswell P. Russell, John T.Blaisdoll, CyrusB.Moses, Spencer L.Davis, James A. Camp,Louis E. Quint, Fred W. JDillingham andLlewellyn P. Davis, with a capital stock of$25,000. The business of the new companywill be to make, buy and sell decoratingand ornumeuting machinery, and lease and

'procure patent rights. The headquarterswill bo in Minneapolis. Annual meeting'sWillbe held on the flrst Tuesday of Octoberineach year.

Judge P.M. Babcock— Frank Mcade \u25a0is aharum-scarum sort of a fellow, good-hearted,but reckless. Twenty-two years ago he gotinto a row witha fellow ina saloon and theyfought off and on nearly all night.

-At one

time his property at Muudun was worth $40.---000. but 1suppose he has lost it all by thistime. He hud good ability as a newspaperman and was once cityeditor of the Tribune.lam sincerely sorry he has got into suchtrouble, for with all his faults he was a goodfellow at heart and meant well.

Aid.Cloutier was slightly behind the timesin his motion to request the wuter commis-sion to have all its work done by the day unclnot by contract. The water board has al-ready taken that action.

ASt. Paul paper gives an alleged interviewbetween Judge Doaabue and M. Dorau,which is extemely improbable. Itconcludesby saying Donahue invited Dorun to take adrink, which is still more improbable.

Aid.Johnson ottered to bet Aid. Clark $50last night that he (Jobuson) was in orderwhen he attempted to move an amendmenttoa motion whichbad been amended, but theoriginal motion as amended had not beenput. Tho bet was not completed, however,and the chair decided Aid. Johnson out oforder.

Judge Torrence—

is a great deal ofapathy among the Republicans this fall. Thefact is. wehave not recovered from the terri-ble whipping the Democrats gave us thisspring. Another reason is that no one hasyet been proposed for governor that producesthe slightest enthusiasm.

7SIISXEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Col. Frank Gregg, editor of the ChippewaFalls Herald, was in tho city yesterday, view-ing the Exposition aud the street illumina-tion. He was well pleased with both, andpromises to pay another visit to the metrop-olis of the Northwest.

jHinneapolis ICeal Estate.The following real estate transfers were

recorded in the office of the resistor ofdeeds yes-terday:Lts3 and 9. blk19. and It14, blk 30. Reming-

ton's Sacond add; Henry Hartley to C CTliayer $2,250

Land inblk;.Windom' add; Eva E JacksonDson to trunk J Davis I,SOO ILt10. blk 4. Uemington's Second add; War-

ren E Vrooman to D V Smith 1,100Land in sec 20, town 29, range 23; Elizabeth

Allison to David X Brodurick 1,000Land in sec 20, town 29, range 24; DX Brod-

erick to E Allison 1,000lit*34, 25 and 26, Maplewood Lake, Minue-

tonka; J 0 Kirable to John ft Rogers 4,000Part Its 12. 13 and 14, blk 6, Williams' add;

James MWilliams to Julia S Anderson l,!)20Lt5, blk 13, L*.ki»of the Isles add; Elwood Xi Emery to R HBristol 4,400Part lt Iand Its A and 4. blk 1i,Williams'

add; James M Williams to Daniel EBrown 1,333

Lts 7, 8 and 9, blk 1,Park add; 0 HPrior toGeorge B Legg 2,500

L*.20, blk 4, Cutter's add; Peter Wolford toI Louts Burmeister 1,030Lt U. blk 8. Bowen's add; Ellis J WooH to

John W Morris 1,000 |Part Its 1.2. and 3, bl!i6, Windom's add;

Frank J Davis to Fannie S Bedbury 1,800Lt 12. blk 1, Third Avenue add; Walter "••

PhillipstoHE Ladd .' 1,300Part It 1, bile C, Windom's add; Frank J

Davis to Jessie BMason 1,800Land in sec 5, town 28, range 24; Christ

Hauke toHenry C McMaaon 30,000Lt 11, blk 15, Uemiugton's rearr; PS Da-

guarat to Joseph ILauion 1,000Part It4, sea 11, sown 29, range 24; Ella

Or^ren to Thomas S Buckbum 3,500Part lt 8, b!k 9, Lake of the Isles add; Nellie

BMortimer to Joseph E Badger 4,700Part ltS. blk 9, Lake ot the Isles add; Nellie

B Mortimer to Joseph E Badger 10,000Lt2,blk 4. Lake of tne Isles add: W F Lewis

toJ A Tyler 7,000Lt1, blk 3, Barnes add; HLScott to Louis

B Jensen 1,500Lt11. blk 8. SUrer Lake add; Peter MPeter-

son toGAKeith 5,000Lts tiaod 7, blk 5, Baker's add; Mary J

Tyler to Willie W Davis 1,575Lt1, blk 3, Barnes' add; LB Jensen to Mar-

tinB Connelly.. 2.0C0Lt14. blk 03, Remington's Second add; DII

Floras to Jaooi- Gazett 2,200Lt 26.blk 4, Cutlsr's add; a A Ludwig to

Louis Burmeister 1,050Land insec 5,. town 23, range 24; John N

Bradford to C LMcMahon 12,580Land in ?ec 5.town 28.range 24; HC Me-

-Mahon to CLMcMahon 2,500

Lt7,blk 7. Summit Park add; 6 A Black-man to A S Congden 2 COO

Lts 11. 12, 13, 14, 17, 1819, 20, 21. 22, 23 and24,bkl5,Lake Amelia Park add;LMMitch-

'"ell to F F Reynolds 5 550

Part blk 3, Menage's Third add; O D Kin-ney to RCumming 1,100

Lt 11, blk 39. Whucomb's sued; TobiasBrude to Adele Gjertsen 3,500

Twenty-one minor deeds, less than $1,000each 7,946

Total number deeds, 54 $131,713

THE ANTI-SALOONISTS.A Mourners' Convention at Minneapolis—

What Must We Do to BeSaved?

Willie Windom Thinks Saloons are Awful,aud Deacon Nettletoa Agrees

WithHim.

Resolutions Passed and DelegatesNumed-The G. O. I*.Ina

Bad Fix.

A trains! tho Saloons.The anti-saloon Republican convention,

so called, that met at the West hotel yes-terday was composed of gentlemen whosechurchly appearance would command at-tention, ifnot respect. Those who werepresent, with but few exceptions, consti-tuted a personnel that would have been ex-pected at any church or temperance meet-ing. It has been a noticeable character-istic that temperance leaders are all orators,aud yesterday's convention was no excep-tion to the rule. In fact itwas seriouslyfeared that the supply of cheap talk wouldoverwhelm the meeting and prevent thetransaction of the business for which the con-ference had been called. The meeting wascalled to order at 1:30 o'clock. Hon. Will-iam Winaoin was made chairman by ac-clamation, and tThomas Cochran, of St.Paul, secretary. After an explanation ofthe purpose of the meeting letters of regretwere read by the secretary trmn Key. MeG.Dana, of St. Paul, Guv. W. K. Marshalland others. The letter of D. C. Bell sug-gested as apolicy that the conference shouldrecommend that no more open or secretalliance should bo made with the ruin-sellers. He urged that there should be a Ipersistent restriction of the liquor trafficthrough a resolute enforcement of tho ex-isting laws.

THE LETTER OP BISHOP IRELANDwas greeted with warm applause. Afterexpressing regret that an important busi-ness engagement prevented his presence,the writer said:Iwould have earnestly desired to be pres-

ent at the meeting of members of ma Repub-lican party who are anxious that the influenceami prestige of the party be thrown againstthe aggressiveness of the liquor men. Iap-pear inthe political arena only when highmoral questions are at stake. This is the caseto-day, The liquorinterest,!!! the boldness ofits attitude, la its expressed determination torespect no law and tomake all other interestssubservient toitself",is a most serious menaceagainst all that we hold dear aud sacred. Itis time indeed that the thoughtful Americancitizen should take heed and see whencesalvation may come. The Republican partyihas itiv its power to avert the danger by es-pousing openly the cause of temperance and

|of the supremacy of law. Inno more effec-itive way can it prove to the country that thetruest and wisest patriotism is found withinthe ranks aud beneath the segis of its princi-ples. May its leaders understand the oppor-tunityof the hour.

AS A STAKTEIi.Gen Lo Due offered the following resolu-

tions for adoption, which, however, werewithdrawn later:

Resolved, That we indorse the anti saloonmovojieut.

Kesolved, That a committee of three bo ap-pointed to name delegates from each congres-sioual district to the convention to meet inChicago.

Gen. A. B. Xettleton, who can be re-garded as the progenitor of the movementthat caused the calling of the meeting, wasthe first speaker. For a man whois knownto hold ultra views of an exceedingly pu-ritanical nature, he made a very conservativeaddress that occupied the attention of hislisteners tor about twenty minutes.

Ha took the ground that the saloon influ-ence should be a recognized factor in the pol-itics of the country. Itpresented itself beforethe Republican* with all the bluutuess andobstinacy ofa stone wall. The party bad threecourses to pursue. Itcould call for an alli-unco with liquorin sections whore the s&loooinfluence is stronjr, with temperaace peoplewhere temperance sentimeut prevails, or itcould come out and make a decided stand onewayor the other.The liquor traffichad changedin its character and now has the servicesof 2,000.000 men inthe United States. Ithadgone outside of supplying1a moderate de-mand for stimulants, aud to-day was au ag-gressive and a far-reaching influence for thecreation of drunkards by placing beforethe poor and overworked the temptation ofdrinking. It sought to become a dominantparty, and to-day we stood face to face witha pronunciamento to the effect that no manshall go into the Minnesota legislature inimi-cal to its interests. The liquormen are or-ganized law-breakers. Saloon-keepers notonly failed to observe the ordinances andlaws of tho state, but they were encouragedto do so by the wholesale dealers. Saloonshad become the recognized rendezvous of theei-iiniual classes. The anti-saloon movementwas plainlyexpedient without regard to themoral principles involved. The Republicanparty (included the majority of law-abiding-citizens who justly should expect that someattention should be paid to their demands.Itshould take a stand now, or clearly ignorean issue that is as plainas the sun in theheavens.

OTHER OPINIONS.Rev. W. M. Montgomery rose to remind

the convention that noparty can stand thatis not sustained by some moral issue.Thousands, he said, are driftingaway fromthe grand old party because it has no prin-ciple that awakens enthusiasm,

Rev. Talkgjersen, of Minneapolis, spokefor the Scandinavians, saying:

His nationality constituted oue-half of thevotes of the Republican party in the state. iThe Scandinavians had naturally become Re-publicans, because that party was the loyalparty. All the old issues had passed away.What issues existed between the Democraticand Republican parties to-day? The Republi-can party's protective policy had had theeffect of massing vast populations in cities,but as the parties stood, the tariff questionwas not au issue. The Republican partyshould embrace the opportunity given it, toarray itself on the side of a great principle ofright. Local option was too weak and un-certain. Practical prohibition was what was:wanted.

C. W. Johnson's political sagacity ledhim to make several pertinent suggestionsto the committee on resolutions, the princi-pal point of which was that the personallibertyof the citizen should not be infringedupon.

John If.Murdock, of Wabasha, was thenext speaker. He started offby proclaim-inghis allegiance to the Republican partyfor thirty years. The present position ofthe party he regarded as very much be-tween the devil and the deep sea.It; was impossible for it toretain the \u25a0 keepers and the earnesttemperance workers. Ifit indorsed theanti-saloon movement it would lose theliquor men and the Germans. Ifitdid not.itwould lose a large element that would gointo the Prohibition party. While the Re-publicans might uot be successful the firstyear, success wouldultimately crown theirefforts.

ELDER CHAFFEEnext arose and gave his experience. Hespoke of the Republican ship as leaking atboth ends. Liquor, like capital, is verysensitive. Show ths saloonkeepers evenindifference to their interests, and theywillgo. (Cries of "let 'em go.") "Iwant."cried the elder as he warmed up to the ini-portauce of the. occasion, "that our actionto-day shall be something more than milkand water. -Ifwe hadn't trimmed our sailsto catch the votes of all classes quite socarefully we wouldn'jt be meeting asmourners to-day over ignominious defeat."

DEACON HICHAKD CHUTEremarked that this was the anniversary ofPerry's victory on Lake Erie

—a most ap-

propriate time for the commencement of anew reform. The living issue of the dayis: What can we do to stop poor, blindhumanity from going to perdition? Theanti-saloon movement is of the highest pos-sible expediency.

KNOWS HOW IT18 HIMSELF.William Windom, the chairman and big

gun ofthe meeting, here stepped forwardand, after a few preliminary flourishes ofhis handkerchief, said:"I am not here a3 a mourner, nor as a

weeper at the death-bed of the Republicanparty. That party is yet alive and has thepower and the willto accomplish all reformsneeded by the people. Itmet slavery, pro-tected and imbedded in the constitution, anddcreated and abolished it. Itwill go to anyextent that tho people demand in this or anyother reform.-

"God bless you," fellow citizens, continuedthe Winona

'statesman . "Iyield to no man

the first place i* desire to teachthe people temperance principles. Why,when I- was only 23 years oldIstumped the state of Ohio inmy capacity asGrand Worthy Patriarch of the Sons or.

RED HOT SHOT,AndGrape and Canister Bargains are pouring from the Batteries

ofthe

We have placed prices on all ofonr great Falland Winter stock that is tough on our com-

petitors, but good for our patrons.EXPOSITION VISITORS, SEE OUR NEW LINES OF

Men's Suits, Children's Suits, Men's Overcoats,Fur Coats, Fur Caps, Fur-Lined Coats,Furnishing Goods, Hats, Robes,Blankets, Mackinaws, Rubber Goods.

100,000 BARG-AINS NOW READY.

Temperance. With this record to baolc me1wish to say that 1 am not here as a doctorattendant upon tbo ailments of the sick Bo-publican party, but to say what itshall do.Abraham Liucoln, the greatest mM.n thiscountry ever| produced [great applause],hesitated about sicrniug the proclamation «findopeudence. At first defeat seemed toperch upon our banners. Then came victoryafter victory. When Irepresented this statein the United States senate. Ineror asked,'•what do the people want?" »«r "what Isright?" being satisfied that if Idid wh« wasriirht the people would be satisfied. Pro-hibition may be right. The old Abolitionparty was absorbed by the Republicans bo-cause tho people saw that the latter partywas willinrto do something practicable andconservative towards the abolition of slavery.Now tbat wo have ma«io a movein tho rightdirectlon.will not the Prohibition element joinus and add their forces?

Mr. Windom here quoted from a speechdelivered by hi» July 4, announcing luhplatform to b« "Moral suasion, hi^ i li-cense, local option extended to cou, ties,aud the indefeasible right of the peopio Uiamend the constitution."

"Ihese," he added, "are my suggestion Inthe present state ofpublic sentiment fc> \u25a0 tuucurtailment of pauperism, misery aud irimecaused by'intempcrance."

Continuing, the great martyr of th;; l;c---publican party of Minnesota said:

"The greatest curse of the saloon is th vcorrupting effect upon politics. 1can spot. <with some littlefeelin* upon this point. Noman in congress, lam willingto ssy, cantake it stand against the liquor intercut with-out meetiag the meney and influence of tiesaloons at the next election. Iprevent* .1 a$15,U00,000 steal in '82 and you know the ion-seguences," added the ex-senator, with a bighof regret.

THOMAS COCHRAW, JK.,ofSt. Paul, added his voice to the assurancethat was given to the leaders of the movement.

He thought they were entirely within thelines of the Republican party, and whea theyhad a congressman (J. B. Gilfilian who wasin hearty sympathy, the clerk or' lUe UnitedStates senate aud a delegate to the state con-Ivention witb them they mightkuow tbat they

were all right. "Wo don't propose," hevehemently said, "tobe read out of tbo Re-publican party." The evils of intemperancecanuot be uxajrg-erated, but the worst featureis the tendency to anarchism aud communismthat is uniform l'roin the disregard of law.The great lesson of to-day is American citi-zenship.

ACONVERT CONFESSES.W. L.Kelly said he had been a Dem-

ocrat—

a Kentucky Democrat—

but hadsufficient of the grace of God inhis soul tojuin the Republican party iv war time. Hethought the question of expediency shouldnot be considered tor a moment; it wassimply a question of right.

Upon motion the chairman named thefollowingcommittee on resolutions: A. B.Nettlston, Minneapolis: Key. 8. G. Smith.St. Paul; C. H. Chadome and L. Osborne,Giyndon E. Lathrop, who reported asfollows:

Reserved, That this conference heartilyapproves the present anti-saloon movementwichin tbe Republican purty, and regards itas timely and expedient because right audnaceisary.

Resolved, TUat the saloon system as itex-ists t«-day in the United Scates is the enemyof society, a fruitful source of corruptionIn politics, the ally of anarchy, a school ofcrime, and withits avowed purposo of seek-ing to corrupt and control elections and evenlegislation, is a menace to the public welfareand deserves the condemnation of all goodmen.

Resolved, That the existing evils resulting1rom that system ought to be aud shall be re-

strictod Within the narrowest practicablelimit*.

Resolved, That Inasmuch as the saloonbusiness er«at«i a special burden of taxationupon th« people to support courts and jails,therefor* :a large annual tax should belevied upon the saloon* so lonjfas they con-tinue I*exist.

Resolved. That the electors of each count yinthe state and each election precinct oughtto have the power to restrict or suppress theliquor traflo therein.

Resolve*, That the Republican party, re-epeotlnt the right of petition und the will ofthe people, ought te provide for submittingto a popular vote the question ofsuppressingthe liquor traffic in any state whenever one-thirdof the votes thereof shall so request.

Resolved, That the Republican parly.when-ever and wherever in power, will faithfullyon force whatever ordinances, statutes orconstitutional amendments may be enactedfor the restriction or suppression of theliquortraffic.

Resolved, That inorder to make this move-ment permanent, this conferecce appoint a

1 committee of ten, whose duty it shall be topresent the action of this conference to thecoming state convention and to call a futureconference of Republicans similar to theIpresent whenever they deem advisable.The resolutions were adopted without asingle dissenting voice, and the committee,consisting ofW. G. Le Due, G. A. Buck,J. W. Ed{rar,J.A. Murdock and W.L.Wil-sou, appointed to name delegates to thenational anti-saloon Republican conventionto bo held at Chicago, reported as follows:William Windom, Winona; C. H.Chadburne,Rochester; W. H,Laird, Winona; MiloWhite,Chatfield; A.O. Dunn, Wlnnebago City; Dr.E.F. Davis, Maakato; Thomas Cocbran, St.Paul; Richard Chute, Minneapolis: WilliamLouis Kelley, St. Paul; A.B.Nettleton, Min-neapolis; Rev. Folk, G. J. Ertsen, Minneapo-lis; Rev. S. O. Smith, St. Paul; J. de Laittro,Minneapolis; W. B.Dean. St. Paul; Dr.J. F.Cbaffee, Minneapolis; C. B. Turrel., RedwoodFalls; John D. O'Brien, St. Pan!; William Le-Due,Hastings: John L.Ames.Northneld; Prof.Palto, Northlcld; P. B. Montevido;W. W. Pendergast, Hutchinson; C. S.Jacobs, St. Paul; Frank Thornton, Benson;C. H. Strobeck, Litcbfield; T. S. J enseth,Cannon Falls; W. B.Mitchell, St. Cloud.

Upon the remonstrance of a colored gen-tleman the name of fiev. C. J. Jacobs, ofSt. Paul, was added to the delegation. Amotion to adjourn was then abruptly putand carried to head off further remarksfrom the loquacious individuals who seem-ingly desired the opportunity to shoot offlong-winded speeches on the temperancequestion. An idea of the significance ofthe action of the conference can be gainedby a perusal of the names of those inattendance.

D.L.Ki«hle, J. E. Bell,M. J. Kelly,H. G.O. Morrison, J. F. Chaffee, V.W. Latbrop.

IJohn Douglass, W. H. H. Johnston, Rev.\u25a0 Samuel G. Smith, St. Paul; Ell Torreuce, C.jC. Jones, F. H. Everts, G. H. MilleT,CharlesIA.Bovey, Rev. H. L. Chamberlain, D.N.:Stewart, J. C. Sterling, L. G. Powers, E. A.jHarmon. Rev. M. Falk, G. J. Ertsen. John. Douglass, N. F. Hawley, Albert|Shaw. Capt. E. A. Pratt, Charles!W. Johnson, W. L.Kelly, W. B.Dean, A.H.IYou A. S. Hammond, B. F. Knerr. A.!Hadder, W. L. Wilson. Albert H. Hall,jCharles A.J. Marsh, W. T. Goodhue, C. H.ICbadbourn, G. W. Fertsworth, J. H. Stuart,IL. W. Denton. E.L. Brandenberg, Rev. R. A.ITorr?y, John N. Murdock, R. H. Gove, JohnWaldo Perkins. J. Goldsbury, W. J. Dyer, C.E. Dyer, Rev. C. M. Hoard, J. P. Raw ley, G,A.Bracket t.

Rev. Torrey, at anti-saloon meeting lhaveno doubt that ifyou and Ilivedin the Southwe would vote the Democratic ticket. Demo-crats in the South are what Republicans areinthe North.

AMUSEMENTS.GRAND OPERA HOUSE.Entire week, Sept. 6, Saturday matinee.

LOTTA.Monday, Tuesday aud Saturday matinee,

M'LLE NITOUCHE.Wednesday and Thursday, MUSETTE.

Friday and Saturday evening:, THE LITTLEDETECTIVE.

Prices $1, 75, 50 and 25 cent?.GRAND OPERA.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Matinee,Sepc. I). 14. 15. ;:v i

JOSEPH JEFFERSON

"RIP VAN1

WINKLE."Prices

—$1.-5. $1.5 gallery, 25c. Seats on

sale Saturday at 9. a.m. Last threedays, the Florences.

"casTno,Sixth Street and First Avenue S.

Commencing Sunday Evening-, Sept. 12,1886.Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.

MATCH THEM IP YOU CAN.

Schoolcraft, Coes & Shortis' LegitimateMINSTRELS.

J. N.WOLfZ, Sole Proprietor and Manager.STARS- •..25 ....STARS.

Everytning Entirely New.An Entire New First Part.

15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. including reserved seats.Seats on sale at West hotel, Nicollet houseand Citydrug: store, 241 Nicollet avenue.

AUTOMATIC EXPOSITION!HARRISON HALL, Minneapolis, for a Few

Days Only.

Greatest, Grandest, Most Ingenious andComplicated Display of

AUTOMATIC MECHANISMThe world has produced.

Open day and evening-. Admission to allonly 10 cents.

BATTLEof ATLANTATHE GREaT WAR PANORAMA,

Fifthstreet, near Nicollet, Minneapolis. Opendaily from Ba.m.tolo p. m. Sundays from12m. to 10 p. m.

Pronounced by competent critics the mostvivid,realistic and grandest War Panoramayet produced. Admission

—Adults, 50 cents;

children under fifteen, 25 cents.

MANTELSAND

GRATES,TILES,

Gas Fixtures &Globes.FRANKLIN BENDER,

(Opposite the Postoffice.)

16 Fourth Street South.

11IftIT The DisplayHiVI j of the CAS-W id!ICADE steamLaundry, atthe Minneapolis Exposition,ifyou want to get repaid foryour trouble. You willknow their location by thecrowds around them.

BUDWEISER,AMERICA'S FINEST!

\/JL\"*

SHIPMENTS

"m\l|CE, 5000 I

THE E. C. LEACH CO.,Sole Agents, 326 Second Avenue South, Min-

neapolis. Telephone 85-4.

DR. NELSON,Over 226 Washington avenue south, Minne-apolis, Specialist; Chronic Diseases, Blood,Throat, Nose, Skin, Kidneys and Bladder.

p^p~>^ HENNEPINLAUNDRY.

STEAM

LAUNDRY.120 and 122 First Aye. NM

MINNEAPOLIS.•\u25a0 With clean water and ex-fc'arviTii^i&v*^!fcf>frttra soap we guarantee su-ISgyglggSHgaigperior quality of work.

THE JUMBOBESTAURANT,OPEN AT ALLHOURS.208 and -10 Washington avenue south.

Ladies' and Gents' diningroom and ice creamparlors on second floor.

AlSchafer's.lally Bros:;

Wholesale and Retail

LIQUOR DEALERS,113 S. Washington Aye., Minneapolis.

Finest Imported and Domestic Cigars and Imported Liquors of all kinds.

Branch House Corner of Sibley andSeventh streets, ST. PAUL.

I91412865 \u25a0 ,OX

T A T^TTTQ Superfluous hair, molesUJI\:JLJ±.SIJKJ and warts permanentlyremoved .by the electrolytic iprocess. Forparticulars call on or address Dr. William E.Yaw, rooms 42 and 43, Syndicate block, Min-neapolis. . ;

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGESSYNDICATE BLOCK,

Willremain open all summer. New '\u25a0- terrasGerman now beginning. Apply for circular

ST. PAUL'S DAYAT THE

Minneapolis Exposition !Should be WellRemembered by the Residents of

THE CAPITAL CITY.THEREFORE,

BUY *\u25a0\u25a0% iiiimiiii" i^ COSTING-YOUR i£—^ ITS YOU

TICKET, \u25a0—\u25a0****

ONLYAnd Visit the

Superb Amusement Palace To-day,As It Has Been

SET APART FOR YOU,Remember That a

Cordial Welcome Awaits You!

2^C A DMIBSIOM ORp£* longed to littleJackI. 1 5SS '41 j^^ Ĥomer and the plum

, i'

. , \^OSO is reserved for theI I"^*^ \romo>~ crowds that takethe

crowds that take ad-

\ /'V^Bff^ vantage Tuesdays«^-^=»\ '*$r^ and Thursdays ofthe