Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 7

MiXNKAroLis trim? TiliJiUiDAY, JULY lb37. I nniT daily. EDITIONS DAILY. 1 HE IT I BRIEF FOUiiD III THE RIVER iFiUiitJ iiCk! LAST DP. i- the iv ppi6 Hla! 1 e-i a i.f Pii r.

k. i vi i i is 111 th- cllv r- hi -longs i ia .1 Mr. t. 1 of l'ip i c. it.

Court nil I City ill l.ut the Hun has un wiiSuiK to of Ite'i'." K. M. John- special i- i M-l- -in lint Tui-mIiv -1 the in--sti. It and J.ihu-:i Ik at a rti'-ft-n of g.il-U!ia!il- to Serve ii? 'IHTI' I JH'ln mi at till- commissioner clary I'resion a 'try. Farmer and M- ijli- of 4 per tit ported In tic The tres'ecs of chani'-t.

StviiivH iu.irt. rly dividend at the per annum, due July 1 titled t.i rriny h.ivi in. atleT July 11 li-posior pass books E. H. M.

niton, treasurer. Tin- Thi: school will I'lmm rec II. Iariri'1 h.i.- simiay at Minnehaha, i ii a per- ii.it for th '-f llt'llfe irnvclatld and l-'ilgetie Hay r-c. the death -f hi. father I III'.

I'-si- II. i.n.-Mii avenue i old or r. Hay. ll'l b.cn ill i.f for kuiwn ICllC. in this city, Lad MOTHER JOfiVE P.rr-K-iitnil'- From the nri.l oll.

uei. Will Ulin Si l-l L. AKrlrolt-Miniieup- clatU.n of htri h- Th ej'-'-T 1 p. il vx laii' )Hti. uiiiv 1 tloiai! ni An th' at t'l" r-t'il 1 rl-.

nil! l-r a rt.lll )f I' -lt l'l l. --nt V- Hi h- until A rh-nolst ashil'K'a n. aUthal it th-u v.hli 1. v.u ioahi- J-, til if- wih 1- 'M In th- .1. of v.

11 Wih-y. on miliar I-' I c-iiait: v. hiR I "IT'r i.tM an vi-. 11 hi th i-t IT I. thf ia IMIV l.aia i-llv 1- i'l' at it.

-liv lr. la'- I 1 l.liri'.-t. I nn .1 uso. l-li li -Ii h- vi it-'1 fr lu' l'HI W. Il l- I i Anth.

riy ari'. u.ai i- ti Wn fti.l i hii-- ii.a Imlu.h.iif hi' I -x itaaht I M-Crti at ins 1 1 -I' 1- X- I' SELECTED A JUDGE ortlitrru I'oultry Tal.init Step" Horly Ami-ln tlou For Tln-lr Slion Iti Thin Veit Wlnli'f. Th- tt-i r. I'oult ht J. S1 I.i.

I'-' i of Tra.l-i, la-t r.H ri'. i)-ta i I. I l.la i't a ui'oii i ry ti v. n.xi li-'-r in ta i.n. A.

c. i I V. ilif tijl- ml'' II ti lit'. I nor.ir.. lii-n an i.l a i' ai I-.

I I Ill a aii- air i on rai'in. WHIPPLE IS GiiTEFUL Th- llnn-i Hauituet In l.i.mlou, rn a a HII' Tribute to A i. t.irlu. iV.y i 1 Ti Trd-'incA i- li.TN. -I rifiii i' Ha l'.

iIih i i i.l tlmt ih Aria-1 i Ii 7 I a--T. a i Pa of I an hih in-lsniHtu-i. laraii- re' ii iiti v. ii i 1 i I I. .1 1 vj.lI a vh hi iv hee a ti al thw '4Ce--r.

h.el a r.llial a -5 St I rit -e lit I.in in tuiiM, tar I r.J Hi- lai ia-p-ri Hi '1 i V. friiire 1'lnl q' lie t'UM. an I I ii and i i 1. I K. ri-ii, orup.d th Nitorn lot Itrd The 'f tt.f icun to Shoot.

i.t. will 1" i--ir raruUr kIi- to riilei-uin nil vniwri lit Ire-ir nhis.t luiiuy, niwo at th St.ti.ri ay ma! mi and TU.t! at Iflwia.iaK'on avr.ue iifhth ears to tit-ia ett 2 all' ti 1. 1'a a Tt.lrty-p.Kl i'ri'K p- m. K.Khth and On ral i.O'.iins rh ri-et eu F.lephant On ll HtindR. Th- of Kdui-ath In siie-tiriK vai reading hooks the b'arn-s.

There are hi. I Is at pres. r.t teli-ren-e and puhiic ii-twi schools in the ci'v which, receive at pr sent an appropna tii from th- state, tne other ImiI $rn -acii. faiid as the liaid allows twice ehe iiiii'iunl of the state appropriation, the Hi-l'-etion Is no easy ta.sk. Ilraused lly the Car.

A tTin, evidently not accustomed to Hreot eais. endeavored to set im an Inter-urhun car while tn motion, on Washington, tear First avenue, yesPrday. His his footitiK sod wan pear'y half a Mock Wore the car was stopped. He untaiiK-d no injuries. run am: ath iTuN, I'.

July WASH I NT Whin w.lill.' F- far Km a- Showers prebeU-; a.i-r' Fur U-wrr fair, freih I-er I I ehlfian and l.reh.ii.le l.y ui I'-rne-oa bruk i a. I rn euiur.eji win. is. I'm iv.utii lMkala v9.ltT In ru-rthei ly wan Fair, exc-iit Fh w. purtlon; copier winds he ornii.K ei 1 v.

For Tiiwa fair; ly tierth -rn ai Tliur.iiiy af'ei-. high temperature; south-asariy winds. Vnlted States ii Wemher Imrciiu, rum, hft-rtr. Mi lldiiH tiiKeu ai i I'tnient ijiim-1 Office, Juiy Agraailtiir1, T. P.

Oiit- neal' l-iiack Us. li Wlih tilel ld i.u time: Msiiiuurn teniiu-ratiirp lllninuim teirije lai uie J.ill- ranire 'if-rni-rutiire at time of lure 'on and velocity We. tiler ilear. 't'i tc, 1--3 w.n south, nuit'd palit 24 hours, T. R.

OiriRAM Ol'imr. Unlteil States Department of Agriculture, Wather Bureau Observations, taken at p. 70th meridian time at ail stations. Minnrspiilis.Minti Clear Iluluib, Miue Fuiou, S. I Binmarck, N.

V. WellistnD, N. Btlena, Mont Hvr, Mont Os'Appelle, Can Swift Current Mniicine Uat. Cilgiry, Ca-i. Edruunton, Can PiiUefoni, Can.

Prlnci! Albtrt.Ct BTAT'tOX. --0 1 Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Kain lotuiv CliiuJy Clear Ft. Cloudy Clouily Ft. Chiitily Ft. Clouily 11.

cinuilv I't. lonil'v 74j 54 74 SE PW, trl .04 NIS 70; .04 5ti 4d. 74 84 fa! 4s; 1Z os NW M. NE 4. -NW ic NE HO JO Ti II.

i. i I.OM'.S SiOKVIS in: The l'litnlltlcH Attending the elonc Are Added '1 lly Train Wrecks eor St. Hum) and Fiirlbault, the ltrnnlt of the Storm Fro us Have lleen lln ami the Total Loss May Kencli a Million. July 7. Twelve are known to have been killed in the cyclones and in this section of Minnesota y.

sP-iday and today. The storm was general and it Is Im-possihle. to estimate tne damage with any ilegr- of certainty. he cyclone. widen was central near wits the worst tliiit ever siruek the stale.

The tel. graph lines itre down lor he'eicy miles each siTe of there and particulars are hard to get. The list ul ib-ad at Ciicnuood ho far as known is as follows: 'KU-li-l- FA VAN. SA.Ml AiOKKOW. MilS.

MoKk'JW. innh; mip iw. OSWALD 11'iiuUAN. Aside tiom tin-so Allred Morriw and a batiy one ear old were probably fatally injured. The trainmen say a number of other houses were blon from their foundations by tiio storm and undoubtedly inure live are lost.

William Noiris and wife are reported have been kmed. Kaiiiaia.1 Is par- aiy.cd because, of ic heavy tun ul TEc ram came In some places wasn.iut before so S.i that tmy iliel.ly itilii so here many trains ran inn had any intimation of A bad wreck on the Great Northern Is reported about eight miles west vt St. Cloud. 20 (fight tars ditched. has.

Wasiiluiin v.as Instantly and Pepper, the engineer of the train, seriously The Great Northern westbound passenger train, when eft St. Cloud last tngnt, was caught two washouts and lay there li! hums, with iwisscnecrs. 'I im train was crow ho very narrowly es- ip-al h. Hecior. is un.ier water aooui foot, and damage to the amount or J.iil.iH'i has done there.

Straight river, ut Faribault, rose 2o feet last night and today and is now within two feet or the danger line, and still rising. A number of railroad ur.il uioun have tone out. A freight train on the Chicago, A St. 'an 11 was wreiKfU near ran- bault ami two of the crew Killed. n.i.s have icell I alllilgeil to an irrenaia hie extent and a hi no- amount or live suk-k ws 1 ik of washouts.

Moods an.l cyclones are being received almost hourly Every raiirouu in in" state n.u-. 1001 owc damage to tracks ami rolling stocK. 1110 Kiss will probably exceed including crops. IX STKMIVS tOl.M'Y. Had Hull Head reck Far From St.

Cloud. Special Telegram to The Tribune. ST. CLOUD, July 7. An extra Great Northern freight, east-bound at 1 last evening, wad wrecked near St.

Joseph, cau.sed by a washout. Engineer Piper, of St. I'aul. was slightly injured. Twelve cars of merchandise are in the ditch.

The loco motive went over tho embankment. Chas. Washburn, who was found dead In the wreckage at 9 o'clock, was a son of the yardmnster of the Great Northern here. A short section of the roadbed on the Willmar branch of the Great Northern w-as washed out at Cold Springs, and the bridge at the same place is in a dangerous condition. The Great Northern night trains west were held here until morning, owing to washouts west of liere.

The garden at the state reformatory was badly damaged. in this Immediate virlnity are not- lnlurcd to a great extent, though some grain la lodged. There are several washouts between St, Cloud and Clearwater. Herirv Beun.er's mill dam at St. Augusia, on Johnson creek, went out at midnight, and the water is standing nearly three feet deep in his flour mill.

Ilia elevator is also damaged by the high water, and he loses 3uo corJs of wood. His loss is fully Two big bridges on the Clearwater road, below Augusta, are also out. Later The result of tha heavy rains continue to be l'olt here, Reports from the country Indicate far more damage than was first ant cluatcd. Late this after noun the west spun of the Sauk Rapids bridge over the went oul. Dr.

and Mrs. J. C. Hoehm, of St. Cloud were oil the span wilb a team when it began to move and barely reached land In lime.

The dam at Rockville is considerably damaged. Numerous bridges throughout Stearns county are gone. Throe farmers returning from the creamery at Pearl Ixtke had narrow escapes from drownUur wh-iia two nf the teams were on a bridge it gave way and thu horses were thrown into the water and drowned, but the limn escaped. The third farmer saw the danger threatening the others in time to stop and back oft the sinking bridge. One of the teams belonged to Joseph llerren The Great Northern train from tho west did not arrive here until this afternoon on account of the wreck and washout near St.

Joseph. The Eastern Minnesota train from Duluth arrived hero ut ti.0 tonight over the Great Northern. Faribault Hadly Strock. Special Telegram to the Tribune. FARIBALLT, July night's storm was the most terilllo that has visited this section In many yi ara.

Tha lightning was incessant for three or four hours und the downpour of rain wa.i decidedly awful. Crops are pounded Into tin earth, bridges are swept away and are gullied in every direction. Both the Cannon and Straii-ht rivers ajobanJt full und washouts are ported on the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul railway and also on the Cannon Valley railroad. Both electric light plants are report, disabled by It-ht-nlng, and it is feared that the city will le In darkness tonight.

Many prdplo werj frightened by the peculiar looking clouds and took refugo In their cyclone retreaU and cellars. A barn owned by Mr. Wtnan's on tho Roberts Lake rnuil, about three miles north west ot this cllv, was struck hy lightning und slightly damaged. Jewett Valley creek rose so that it overllowed its banks und carried awav nearly nil the bridges across It A stone" arch bridge on the Medford riiad In the southern part of the city was carried awuy. It was across a dry lU wreck Is reported on the track of the Chicago Milwaukee road near Medford and washout about three miles in length.

llenvy Loss to LoKglnts. Special Telegram to the Tribune. STILLWATER, July 7. Tho wind last night did heavy damage on Ijike St. Croix nnd from to aO.Ohfl.OUO feet of logs are now Jammed in between Her-sbey mill and the bridge across tho St.

Croix at Hudson. Klver men and loggers of -40 years' experience claim they never before witnessed such a breaking up, tho rafts being torn completely in pieces. The lake is a solid How of logs, and it Is Impossible for steamers to get through. Fortunately the wind Is from the south, and If the booms can lie constructed right away few logs will ho lost. Tho Volunteer was In the lake when the storm struck and her raft wits smashed up.

The only change In the lake is another rise, and the taugo shows a rise of un Inch an hour. nt Watervllle. Special Telegram to the T.l'aune. WATER VlLl.il. July tow was visited by a severe and i'1'O-trical storm last night.

The spire of tha Fulled chun was stitick by lightning, und consld: ruble darnig' done to thu interior of the church. The Janie-i Quirk Milling company's plant was inundated, and considerable lumber beloiigliv; to the Durston Lumber company will washed Into tho lake. A number of hou oj were so badly Hooded that tho tenants had to move out, and culverts ulons the railroad lines were washed away. ere have been no trains here today and tie are expected until tomorrow. It Is reported the situation on the Cannon Fa division ia very serious, and It will take scviva! days to repair the damage there.

Wind and Electricity. ftpeobil Telegram to the Tribune. HICE LAKE, July 7. A terrible wind and electrical storm passed Just north of this town last night and did great damage in the country. Large numbers of buildings were blown down.

No loss of human has been reported. Reports brought In this morning that considerable stock was killed by lightning. Lightning Ptruck the Omalm depot last night. The fire department was called and put the hre out before much umT was uoue. The il D0ZE1I vicm 8 7 .11 TH fSV t.

v.t: vt.i:s iti Fit hi i'. I.iM-d lint Half i ll Hour Ulfr I hi teeldent Tronlle WflN aiim-il II it ltniU.CU Tun II omen heeled Ariiuii. a ml Thrm Mr. Reynold Off Hear Wheel Fussed llifr Ills Altliiirn, nml Hi ier iitMlfuNU(-MHHal for 1 .1 Ifnrn lit "ilfn Miollct Arnue. Jonathan T.

driver -f a I rink liii rart. was thrown from his RPat ami yi-Ktcniay Mftf-tnoon tilrfmt 4 oVIiM-k. llf was OrivlriK liis team at Lake Mi'it ami I-liaaani avi-nuo wln-n a tin? to! hors" arouinl thf i-orin-r. Mr. ti'i-l'-il to uric Hinc- an.l fill, (in hla la-ail.

Thi- la-ar in el of the wagon oM-r )iis. arm anil inihi-i fatal Mi- was ph ki ll up ami to a an.l mt-ilical aid was snirirnnn-f-'l. Kryihiiit; was for him, hat lit- did nut and ithin half an hour. The In ily was to thf Z3 Niiolh-t where Mr. hart I'-himI with hit wife and five children lur the last ia viarn.

Mr. w-'f- an fjLi sol'tiflr arid in part In S'i' is a niimlii past e. miii: tin- Ninth I t- -a. Ho I and a iim the rnmn'f) n.an to the of Jaim I'm-; in 1 that post hoh aslt on 1'. was r.l yearn Id and i njov good health up to the time of OUT I'l 1 SIM MI MaltS TO ST AM TOtiKTHF.lt.

An Tlilt Dlotriet Ih the Key to the Ian-tire Situation I're-ient Iiidictioiiii Are That the mRer ill A in The Oieratorii, However, Still aim lie onlideat of Suceemi Trouble Aronud I'lTTSnriKi, July hours afier the of the great coal a of ttati-txii-ritH from both s.hli engafp .1 In the ixintest show favi.i-iibU; ii fur the the miii'-rs' aiireium-etiii nis l.y in; upeiators opiiiiur.x, mere 8ems no (jiasiii.ti that workrneri have a dei idcil in this dhstnet and It IR h'-iii ved that as the i trict sfJ ty Ci.TiM..ra' niiijii place uif liutiio. miners naw str.Ki:.,.. in pm district from to i i'ia- men, and increase of anout j.i.'u over si. -r. record.

TI i' ieu.es hut from to nn-n still work UK. i ne K. to the entire situation from in. sent apt eiirar lies trie success or "i' "i ne- sinkers in securini? the co- opennori of now workiiiK f.if tne yoiK ami ias l'nnl i Without Ihese men the strike can hardly e.i. oecause iney will lie anle in measure to e.jpply la- ih-inatid lontt enough to over uie iirewrit emriarrassmeni atricK lia.aii.

preiiient of the Fitts- nurx iiistri't miiieis. is r-mfident that he- rore ttie present week close he will hav in Kettir. i. these tiien to join the of the niters ad tins result Is the battle will be prin won. aprili'is are just as confident of sin-ess as the an.

and tonmht is a statement, claiininr a acces sioii ul men parts of trie rps and a heavier shippinK list than usjal. me tli ci; siiiihu In fsvor of the oj. raters Is the tr.citijr of navigation on M.jriottf;ahelH river, which went into toohiy. I en mtlHc-n bushels coal. wiiicn nave (sen stis In the pods at.ov h.

av.aititiM this event, will he Drought to th h.art.or at once, and be available for tne present itemimil. the advantages claimed roi trie operaiin tne cunoensus of opinion apia-ars to oe in tavor or the miners, In an me oiM-rators can only hope for temporary relief with their present facilities, and the miners' officials iM-cin to he in a fair way to effectually cripple even tnise ny constantly a-ldius to their lium n-r ti-om tne ranks of tt.ose remaining at work. tn ii the mini rs' head juurters were vis- IP il this the oihcials were In hinh i'e over the result acr.jmpiished todav rrtim all rejiorts I have received." said 'resld-m Holan, "there are no more than miners at in the Fittshurg inci lo.iay. t-rom ii-iianie lieutenants in the licld reports say that more man er cent or tne fcfjrreifnte numb'-r i in inc uistrici iiiivt' the movement for hisrher we. lyiiltng operators in the district profess to ian an eritiruiv uirierent view of the situation.

They admit that the miners nave su'-cecinni; Keainj: more men to Hrike than they expected, hut they aie iiul tiii.ui (iel- tne OUUooK. Troulile at heel In jr. I.M.. W. July he storm eeiuer III I lie rem i sirini- 111.

is tair to he in me vicinitv or Wheeiinfr. Al realty rne in tar iairniont. r-trioti are preparing to send 1 'lnniatp of eoal liiio tat' aUio ami the iHK-s ar. i is th Katewity throueh aii tne wllj puss. This mom ins.

armd in pickhandli and clubs, th arming neennjt nml l.aKe Krie miners mi j.inir lion over the river proceeded bil'iinviile. a short distance awnv on th road, aiiii force i trie- working miners hi iaiie-r piace to come out on lilted ciL.i:.ii(i Stales Marshal Moves. Julv 7. I niii-d States left Columbus tenigiit M.li-hal I'M for Wheeling With lu deputies to be used il miners- at the mines on th th 'i tn Lake F.rio railroad. Thesrf miuera have if pr icemen to return to work ip-ctiori Is furnished.

The has no tiolilue at the mines wiiern Ihe i been lliea.s l.tjiiihs will lie used but t.uev have inerely as a precautionary Hnti-lifoi-d C'OHtldent. COblJIBl Juiy 7. President Kntelifenl today said: "There is no long any doubt I hat an ultimate victory for the ri-iuers assured. MUST COME TO TlfslE Senate oinnilftee Itepor'n an Impor tant Resolution Effecting Spain iVAbHIMJluK, D. July 7.

-The sen uie cominntiM on foreign n-lalions today, i .1 0111,11 ciciiiiior unison, niortcd a resoiu uuii u.ui non.iiiK: the president to "take nil m-umiies as ne may deem necessary to O.J1...1I imieiiiiiny irom tne Spanish govern inciii. iui v. annus auu miunes suifere ny Autrust liolten and Uustave lUchelieu ivvu iKuiiiaiiidi ctzons turest 05 nut hoi at fiiinuaso lie Cuba, in i tie iM'a. the tetiolulioii further luthoiizes the prtsuii nt to employ such ineti ns or exer ciso iuci! pov. er as may be necessary.

j. no 1 1 is eonsiU' i'-a 1 1 mem nets fir the commit ice an import, i nt ste auu is as iinotlcr Intimaiion mini tnn ciiiiiiiiiltc.t tuat should necessary, Lb uued ia ptutecuiit; Americans in una. i.inieii ami lai tra; rt-jHirt con (nan r.ae caen iihej lc-c an iii i. muitv oi lic-in tne Sievncsti yoveinnieiit seiiienieiii to tr.e ciaim been urge upon hpam throiitrh the proper diplomat! enaniu'is. oi our f.ovctnmeni.

ius ttf hits been in net lea lly unavaiinK, and the Spanish fiovci liineii lias diitinet l.y declined to eiiseuss any iilier the present elaims the 'dividual to bo dcliniteiy In view of the above, the eannnjttee is opinion that it Is the niaii.l'est. duly of I lined t-j such prompt mens til'i. ns shall be atb ipiaie to eibtuin an i deiunity tor all wrongs injuries sti l'-jred by the two meri -tui sailors. La-to CeleluiitlwM, Hut F.ffeetlve. fisciir i.unu, ivjiiiir.p ut jii 'twentieth avenua ioulh, lost an eya by an exploslnn of Hand and pmvtler ho was trytins to pa, in tin can Tuesday iiiumin.

Asks for a Divorce. Zuulinda. R. Ferry has commenced suit to sever the bonds ot marriage between her self and John W. Perry, iihe asks cure of the two younyest children and a month during trlail and one-third defendant's pruprty.

Ills Heart Failed Him. ST. PAUL, July 1. --Herbert Phillips, an ai lr. tha unploy of the Northern Pacific tiLllrovd company, died at 415 fclaat Tenth rtreet, aii.ldrr.ly tidi.y, from an attack of heart dl- NEARLY AL Til- 5:: Al a n.

sola meiii- h-r to'iay fired to cut tj l.at if spruce tv i i I and hemlock woiild he The b.ii-ni tn. ter will be nno of the, most stub- Kiiitestcl of any schedule to bo 1 in eunfereni e. nisi Kx-lt nistlv" low tie is credited with having seetiri-il vof enough in the senate to dei, -at the i'l rat. he has had his revt and it Is claimed that against liimln-r- -a of Minnesota who aa, iusi bun y.ga, in ml fin last yiur. Mr.

T'owne wnl Urn! that bis Interference will him ib-ar before be gets through with it. He still claims to Im. a proi.s Uoiilst, and vet he would blow at the leading industry of Northern Minnesota and help bund up large Cana dian luinlsr Industries to the detriment of luggers and laborers on this side of the line. I.IIMi DF.HATi: AIIF.AU. Iteimhlleniis AVI1I Stand hy the Cur rency oiumiflxloii I'lnn.

Sliechil Telegram to the Tribune. WASHINGTON, D. July 7. It bxiks tonlight as if congress would he plunged Into a financial discussion within a Week. And it Is very doubtful if any measure for tne appointment of a currency commission, in accordance with the recommcmla! ions contained In the tori booming m--ssagc of President McKlnley can be passed at thj-j session.

But the Republicans will stand by the president, and r. deem the promises contained in his Inaugural message In which lie advocated the appointment of currency commissioners. Senator Teller is reported to have said this afternoon that It would be well for senators to Land for tiieir winter riot hi, ig, If a financial message comes in tomorrow. 4- Bp? i f4- a i ifiiiiuciuima I 5-4 A4 i-t't-'i This evening will occur the formal opening of the lake theater at Hotel St. Louis.

Tne opening had been scheduled for Saturday evening last, but owing to unfavorable weather the event was nei ssarily postponed. Everything Is li) readiness including the high "anticipations of guests of the hotel, and with favorable weather, the initial program will given tonight. People from about the lake will be collected hy steamers, making the round of the lakes, commencing at 7 o'clock. 8 o'clock thu program will begin. The theater is a perfect bower of beauty.

It Is the old In lk pavilion, where in the pasd ninny a pleasant hop has been given, transformed. It Is oil the lake and receives the cool lake breezes. It has a seating capacity of it) people, and a large stage for the accommodation of players. The stage is 24x18 feet with dress-lug rooms on either side. The scenery has all leen painted with the greatest cars and skill by Ti ter Clausen, of MiuneaiKilK s-'enlc artist of the Metropolitan theater.

The drop curtain upon which the greatest pains has ber-n taken, represents a lake S'-cne from Minnetonka and is beautiful. The scenes include garden scene, kitchen, parlor, prison, in fact, nearly anything is at hand In the little theater. Mr. Clausen Tuesday evening exoscd his work by electric light to (Jte gaze of the people, and all were surprised at the results accomplished. The program for lha evening will Include a short play and numerous sf -cialties.

Music and dancing will have a prominent place. If the weather Is good this evening, it Is expected that the Beating capclty of the theater will be tested. The regular Wednesday evening hop at Lake Park hotel occurred last evening with a large numlier of young people present. The Lake Park hops are certainly drawing the crowds of the lake. The presence of Prof, and Mrs.

Malcolm at the hotel no doubt adds to the interest in these iK-cssliins, which are made Informal so far as dress is concerned. About leu couples participated last evening and desnlte TTin Ileal a pleasant evening was spent. Thir Lake Park dining hail is by all odds the coolest place on the lake, and with good music It is easy to understand the reasons for the crowds. On Friday evening the tird hop of tho Week ill be given at Lake Park. In honor of and for the benefit of visiting Elks, who are expected at the lake in Innumerable herds on that day.

Manager Delvey is planning to trlve up the entire day to antlered guests, and regulars for the time being will have to take a back seat. The hotel is beautifully and exiieriHlvely orated in Elks" colors, and the visitors will no doubt be pleased with what they near ana see on mat occasion. Lafayette hotel last evening was glvn up to trio pleasures or music and mute a crowd alf-ridilnr. The Lafavef'e has somewhat the lead of the othpr howls' in tne line or music, having regularly ta Straka orchestra, than which there'ls scarcely a better. Several couples from St.

I'aul participated In last evening's hop. A good Joke is told on a Lake Park Elk, who positively reiuses to give nis name. In company with a number of other Elks some of whom had ladies, he had crossed the lake In a steamboat, out on a pleasure trip anout tne IHKe. They were In the Acle. one of the safest boats on the lake and Cnpt.

Cheeley had landed at tho pavilion below Lafayette. The gentlemen got out of the boat for a short excursion und spent some time under cover of the pavilion, en-Joying a quiet glass of Schllta. Clouds began to assume ominous shapes and Cheeley was becoming fearfulof a storm He whistled for his party butgot no response. The ladies in the boat got scared and the captain himself thought It wua time to he moving. He went up to the pavilion and told his men that a heavy wind storm was brewing.

The gentleman In question ut first said he wasn't In tiny hurry, but upon seeing the clouds he lost Ids nerve. He told the boalman not to wait for him, hs he didn't care to get in the boat in case of a stoim. He took a train to Minneapolis on the Great Northern and readied LaKi Park hotel on the late train. The fiirthe.it way around he thought tho safest way hume. John Merlin, of Cincinnati, a visiting Is registered at I-afayette.

lie is president of the Christian Meriin Brewing company, one of lie largest manufacturers of beer in the country. The Minneapolis Yacht Clnb held Hs formal house opening last evening. The affair was exclusive in nature, although friends ot members of the club were in attendance. Cards ami dancing were the order of entertainment, and unite a large crowd was present. Refreshments were served late In the evening.

Similar parties will tie given by the club at frequent Intervals during tho yachting season. Season gui sis are fast coming at all the hotels on the lake. Ignite a display of fireworks was let oil at Lake Park Hotel last evening, the shooting being superintended by Manager Delvey. The evening of July 13 has been set apart by the employes of the S. E.

Olson company and Boiitell Brothers for a moonlight excursion to Lake Minnetonka. A special train will leave the Minneapolis St. Louis station at 7 p. and will arrive at 7:45 at Lake Park Hotel, where the steamer City of St. Iiuis will I In waiting for the excursionists.

During the three hours' ride on the lake there will be dancing aboard the boat to the music of the orchestra from the hotel. Supper will be served at Lake Park on the return, followed by dancing until tho return of the special at midnight. Registered at Hotel St. Louis yesterday: Leiiimrd J. Handel.

Misses Sarah and Belle Handel, of Chicago: Harry F.ernhurdt, Karl Bernhardt, Teddy Bernhardt, T. A. Pratt, Minneapolis; L. Pratt. West Superior; J.

A. Sink, W.st Superior; N. K. Wilson, West Superior; Mrs. V.

T. Purlin, St. Paul; H. G. Barnes, Fargo; Mrs.

C. E. Wheeler, Fargo; 1. Johnson. St.

Paul; J. R. Edwards, Minneapolis; Al Martin and wile; Will Boyle. St. Paul.

At Lafayette yesterday: W. I. George and Mrs. George, of St. si ul Mr.

and Mrs. P. W. Mekcsell. Kansas City; S.

G. Lund and family, Minneapolis; T. Fox and family, Miniieapolis; Miss Fanny Couch, Dubuque; Mr. and Mrs. P.

E. Powell, New York; A. W. Edwards, Denver; R. Dotn, Helena, Wlliam Bodernct, Cincinnati; John M'lerlln.

Cincinnati; M. F. Helerv, Bart Reailev, Dave Aloe, St. Louis; W. W.

Shnddingcr, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. 11. I', Cary. Stillwater.

At Lalto Park: Miss Fhattu-k, M. K. Merritt, J. V. OonlUln.

E. I'. Inland, P. J. Martin, of Minneapolis; R.

J. Pat tun, Henry Morion. Cincinnati: Mrs. A. B.

llog.in, Mrs. W. D. 1'ogan, C. Hogan, M.

N. Esbv, V. C. Hogan. G.

11. Hurst, of New York; Mr and Mrs. H. d. Slocum, Chicago; Julius Techt.

O'tiimwa; David W. Brill, Cincinnati; EdcaT E. Smithy Kansas City; Martin C. Srnun, Kansns City; Mrs. Mo-Loud, Minneapolis; John Long, Duluth.

Funeral of illiam lliinholier. BT. PA July 7-The funeral of the lat William lianholzer, this afternoon was ona of the iHi-geat ever witnessed in this city. It was under the auspices of Theodora Indue No. 1, Bona of Hermann and the Junlur Pioneer Association.

The Interment wag at Oakland cemetery. linker's Comllton Hopeless. SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 7. A telegram received here today states that tho condition of Hon. Edwnrd L.

Baker, Vnlted Slates consul to Buenos Ayres, Is hope-li s. Mr. Baker whs Injured In a railroad collision about two weeks ago. I 'Ilif niitlli-x of Anlr--r ri-rlierK mid Kilnnrd MulToril. tit liin it, lii-roi itciI at M.

l'aul. Vim 1 n-All-ire I. a 11 In at y. t-r lav ibeiK, of 1 l.nlv nf a man I'aiil, Monday idiMitifh-1 hv Mrs. Tuentv-ninth soiitn.

as ilrit or I ri- from his horn. 'iiishaiid. who Apr. I hi. last.

Mrs i holy from the cluta of the nir f-aiind on the hady she was la.sl.i.- wis that worn hy h. halriiid win he left home. He ha 1 ill from an uf Mrj said, and was not ipiile soiin-i In mind, Kivirii- rise the Miff that he had lrri'l f. The holy was hurli 1 In St. I'aul yisurday as its cundiifon for-ha le a removal to this city.

What In supposed to he body of Edward Stafford, the rune year old la I. ho wan driiwed at the Franklin avenue brhlite Sunday, was found in the river at St. I'aul yesterday. fVER AND SPEED IT WAl DISIM. ITKI) IV THF.

FIHK I'AII VDIa. of Itlzeim ami litlnK I 1 Tnrnril Out MkIiI to Wiluriia the Hun on Meollet Ave. "iriic The llorne and Fire I.HiIillea Their I'rettiext anil Their Mr.Kiilticent F.iHilpnien tailed Forth Ailmlration A I'oiiKeKtlou of Aiinratun Near eeiith Stri-et Interfered Siimrivliilt With the It ii ii He-tort That an Accident Had Occurred Could He Verl- II ed. All the Interest and excitement which ac companied an ancient chariot race and which stirred the blood of the Human citi zen into a fren.y of enthusiasm, is antlv mirrored in a modern a run of the hre department to a hre. I There is a majesty In the magnificent lis play of power and Fpeed which charms the nuiiln- as iioihlug can do.

il'. ring a meeting of the city council, aiarm of lire was given and over half aiileirm-n jumped tri.m their seats and y. iln- looked out of the windows to see the fire engines roll by. A Minneapolis uldorrfhn is human, as lias been demonstrated re cently and their conduct exempliiied the nt. rest widen the public has in tho fire laddies and their magniiKent equipment.

No attraction which has ever been put upon tin- public boards can take the place I a tire department parade. It Is true- that tin-re iH nothing new or Startling about the sight of a magnificent team of four hla'k galloping away with a great hook and ladder truck, but few are the men who will imt run a block to see them speeding by. It is the nature of a li developed man and woman to love the powerful, particularly when it Is in action and what can be mure sttrrlntr In life than a magnificent team of in action. 1'iiis explains the big crowd on Nicollet i venue last ru'rht. It was a quasl-Klk flair, but, of course, it could no the ad vertised as a feature Peeausu yesterday was St.

I'aul day and ail efforts were made to make the day a success. P.ut there were hundreds of F.Iks that saw Minneapolis at iin- department parade last night. Ail the apparatus was trimmed for the occaemn, some wufi piecs having antlered heads and pu'1'1" ribbon on the brilliantly polish-d brass. When they passed up Nicollet avenue the first, time they were followed hy a band and escorted by the TV ross. Kiks, strong, and enthusiastic enous.li for a huuured, and handsome be yond description with their white parasols nd duck trousers.

The parade was convent lonal in char acter. A lii lie less than half the appara tus was cut. pl-ees in all. Thev marcnei uc avenue at a walk, the flrenia.il following the apjoratus to which they belonged on foot. Then they marched down t.ml made the run up Nicoilet under full headway, 'ibis wes the program, it was carrb so far as half of the aparatun on parade is conerrncd.

but through some un explained incident a signal to slow up was nom piece to as they passed under the arch at Sixth str'-i-t and in this manner the rear half of the procession came to a sudden standstill. There s. ems to have been a congestion up about Seventh or Kighth s'reet and as tin- pieces approached this limy slowed up. dne man to wf.rn the piece behind that they itad slowed up, swung his lantern and thu was repeated back pice by piece, until one of th" tillermen on a truck Bvvutujf a red lantern. Tins was summarily slopped by the policemen who saw the red lantern signal.

Then- was report that one of the pole of a hook ami ladder truck had jumped into the harness the lead team, and was. run down. This couid not bo verified, aii hough it was reported to have come from chief Stetson. The veterinarian of the department denied that any horses had been injured or thrown down and the veterinarian assumed that he would have been notified If any accident occurred. An Important Arriinjgcmciit.

ISALTJMi'KK, Juiy 7. -Within a few days the contract will be signed between the Moreton Track and Storage company, limited, of Detroit, Michigan, and the receivers of Uie Baltimore At Ohio Railroad company for a car ferry service between Detroit. Michigan, Windsor, Ontario ap1 Sandusky, Ohio. The Baltimore Ohio will have no financial interest in tne ferry company but will have a traffic arrangement which it is expected will bo mutually beneficial. At Lietroit and Windsor the ferry line will connect wltii the Urand Trunk railroad uuJ through that line with the abash, the Detroit, Lansing and Northern, the Flint and I'era Mai-qucue and other railroads leading from Detroit and Windsor.

Two car ferries with a capacity of as cars each will be placed in service at once and such audition! barges will be furnished as the business may demand. This traffic arrangement will give to ttie li. O. entrance Into a very large territory north of Sandusky and Toledo which hitherto it has not extensively operated In. Detroit and the territory adjacent will also be the gainers by having another direct' and short route to the Atlantic ocean, the li.

port being Baltimore. Shore Lines. Misses Sadie Hull -r Gertie Fox and Mamie Smith, who have been guests at the Jacobv collage for the past Week, returned to the city Tuesday. Mrs. L.

Fiink. of 111' Maples, West Toill is entertaining Mrs. Hamilton. Clayton Hooker is suing Max Kicth, at Minnetonka Beach. Mrs.

F. Mi-c'lellan and Miss Shannon are at the Lake Park Hotel for the week. Wilcox and family will occupy their cottage at Wildhurst next week. Mis Grace Sehafer, who has been a guest of Mrs. Friuk, at West Point, returned, to the city yesterday.

Misses Eloise and Carrie Hoey are visiting Col. and Goodnow, of Excelsior. l'ny for Drlvlnwr Lojis. The Northern lloeni company has commenced nn m-tlnn against Clark Clay, to obtain nlk-gO'l he due. fer driving lega from Prairie rivtr tu Hr.inerd.

DR PRICE'S Above represents the official Medal awarded Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder fcy World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, '93. The farne achieved at all the Great Fairs rests solely on its merits as the strongest, purest and best of all the baking powders, and truly stamps Dr. Price's as The foremost baking powder la all the world." Mi 1 I low I.OI.II ST A' IlKMOl It VI -i 111)1. I I i Il.

Tli Snrirl-e Thenixelve-i, Their I rlrnilK anil Their Diii iiil. It the I.nrKe AitcinlHiiee ul l-l-Kati A I.rttcr I'roin tirovcr I Irvrlnnil In Itea.l and Hei'i'l-. With laiitlni-k in niii In ltcilutioii The lului to V.v iily True Di inorriitK. THE TM Kl.Ti For tioveriior John llggett. Lieutenant (iov.

S. X. Msllory. Judgr Supreme t'oort I. Ilnbb.

liuilrOHd om. I'eter A. I)ey. Supt. I'uh.

Inst .1. II. Knoeptler. MoINIvS, la. July 7.

-The gold standard Imrnoerats today sVprise-J both thejr friends and enemies hy liriuging 311 delegat'-s to the city for state invention. The meeting was one of haimony along the lines of goll standard fur finances and tariff for tev.nue, together Willi denunciation of slate ll'iuor laws eii-aeii-l by t.ie UepuUtcan party, an Issue which the silver in their recent convention omitied. CJrov-r Cleveland's name was cheered every time it was The ex-presl-detit favored the feathering with a letter of ccngraiuiaiioii and t-ucouragciiicnt, which was as follows: 'jray Otbles, Buzzards Hay, June 29, IS'jT. To Mr. Paul Kerch, Davenport, Iowa My Iiear Sir: My live of true Iiernocracy Is so intens' and my belief in the necessity of its suprem to the welfare of the country is so clear that I cannot fail to sympathize with every effort to save thu principles of my party from threatened abandonment.

1 believe the very existence of true Democracy us an agency of good to the A met lean people is in the hands of those who Indorse and the willing to be guided by the declarations of principles announced by the national Democratic party. It Is a high mission to thus have in keeping the life and usefulness of the tiarty which has deserved so well of our countrymen and the lmiortant considerations involved should sincerely timulate to patriotic effort. The work be fore us rises above partisian triumphs and Its rewards. The question Is, are we doing our duty to our country and to the principles of our party. No success worth the name can be reached exc.

In the path of principles. I hope the national Democrats of Iowa will not fall to exhibit to their fellows In every Elate the bright light of truo Democracy. Yours very trulv, OUOVEH Cl.KVEI.AND. Judge French, of Davenport, delivered a stirring1 address as temporary chairman. Ex-Congressman Frost, of St.

Louis, also addn-ssed the convention. A full state ticket was nominated, headed by Judge John ITlggett, of Mason City. W. I. Hal who two years ago was the candi-dadte of thu United Democratic.

party for governor, was named for judge of the supreme court, adding to the ti ket the prestige of his canijralgn two years ago. The afternoon session of the eonventiGit was largely devoted to speei niaKing, The temporary organization w.th Nathan'tl French, of Iiavenport. as chairman was made permanent. The cuuilration of candidates was then made hy acelafluiUon, there being no contest for the offices. The pla-tform adoptd heartily Indortt the on.

adopted by the national Demji fats at IndianaiKilis last which stales at length the fundamental principles government, and says: "The d-K-trines of pa ri-rnnttni, class 1-glsla-tinn. an.l ilehnsed coinage, of ilih enrh of th1 three funics ni kiag up the free sliver i'opuhiitjo triple in tills ptat have recently thamstl ch In their v-ernl pla! iruie, am as aeb- tu every true iH inocrat, when advocate hy the p.inullsis en-d--' the name of when taaptit 1 uhl leans. 's a lie-essary fee of each, and we reliuiihui1 lli-in an unworthy of the or every true iaa- rat. Pop f'oniiuittfie Oriruntr.ed. NASHVILLE, Ju.y 7.

The national organization committed elected by the Peoples' party conferem-d yesterday perfected organization today, Milton Parks, of Texas, the chairman, announced the following advisory executive committee: Judge A. A. Gunby, Monroe. Ia. Ignatius Donnelly, St.

Paul, J. S. McBryde, Michigan; Al Steinberger, Kansas, and William L. Peak, of Georgia. W.

Scott Morgan, of Hardy, Arkansas, was elected Monetary and J. M. Bowler, of Alabama, treasurer ot" the national organization committee. Much business of an executive nature was transacted but not made public. TOFUSHlTlLONG COMMITTFK O.V A 11 IFF WILL GUT H1G11T TO WOltK.

It Is Hoped the Menxure Will Be a Law Inside of Tito Weeks The Suunr Schedules Will Probably Form the Most Difficult Problem to He Solved Wool and Hides Will Also Heiiulre Considerable Attention. WASHINGTON, D. July first meeting of the conferrees on the tariff bill will be held tomorrow, as soon after the representatives of the house are named as it possible for them to assnnhle. This and subsequent meetings are expected to be held In the room of the senate committee on finance and the meet in as after the formal gathering tomorrow will be as nearly continuous as the physaal endurance of the members will permit. The minority in the house will make no opposition to the Hi puhii.

au program of Fending the tariff bill to eoiifeieiicc at once. Both tho Democrats and Populist see that nothing can be gained by the interpretation of factious opposition. No definite arrangement has yet been made as to the time to be allowed fur debate when tho till Is reporti back from conference, but little ditln-uliy is anticipated on this point. As the conferrees are tin- ranking members of tile committee from ea ll side, the conferrees of Uie house will K-Chairman Ding-ley of Maine; Messrs. Puyne, of New York; I'alzell, of Pennsylvania'; ib.pkins, of Illinois, and Grosvenor, of Ohm, Republicans, und Messis.

Bailey, of Texas; McMillan, uf Tennessee, and Wheeler, of Alabama, Democrats. As to the length of the conference there is a difference of opinion among the. house conferrees. Chairman Dingley, speaking of the conference of the M'Mnley bill, said it lasted two weeks, and that tliere was not as many vital points of uillcreiice between the two houses then as there is now. Gen.

Grosvenor, on the other hand, predicts that tho bill will be a law a week from Saturday, If the bill sues into conference Uimo-irow. Probably the most dillUult problem the conferrees will have to solve will bo tho sugar schedule. The house conferrees will make a strong stand for the house schedule, which they claim lias been received with approval by the P.c)iuhlicans and the Republican press of the country generally. On the subject of nines the house conferrees tire disposed to yield, but not to the full extent of the duty Imposed by the somite. The fives the duty a per cent ad valorem.

Some of the members of the house talk of a compromise at 10 per cent. A compromise 01T wool rates also appears probable. The Republican id itlves of the senate in the conference express the opinion that the confercr.oe- will ho very brief. "We ought to conulud" ho conference In four or live days," sni-l Senator Al.lrich, "and be prepared to by the 15th of tiic month." "1 should say that y. should ba able to ad lust till our differ, m'-' in a week's time ut tho most," son said.

The Democratic, confinees did not take so sanguine a view. S- iiator Jones, of Arkansas, predicted that fully a week would elapse before the Democratic mem-bers-nf Hie conference would he Invited in. All admit (hat Uie unusually large number of conferrees will have a tendency to extend the time of the conference unless tliere is t.n exceptional spirit of harmony manifested between the representatives of the two branches of congress. The seiiaturs are Inclined to deprecate the large number, b-trt say it was made necessary by the demand of the huiise. The expectation in the senate side Is that tho greatest contetitioin will be over wool, sugar, hides, lead ore and burlaps, but they profess to believe that there will be comparatively Utile diluculty In reaching an 111 derstandlng.

Ll Mil I'll StTililihl ES. Mr. DliiKley Will Have to Consent to Another Vote Thereon. Special Telegram to the Tribune. WASHINGTON D.

C. July 7. It Is not txpected that the house will keep tariff 8 i yy Chickerlng Upright Piano. slightly used, for $2r3 This is a rare barf ain. Term? cisti or $10 per month.

W. J. Dyer Bro. 511 Nicollet Avenue. 1 id 'jer.

The Best Place To Entertain Your Guests. THREE MORE NIGHTS Giffen-Keill Co Every Member an Artist. Presenting the Kib-Tlckiittg Comedy, THE PRIVATE SECRETARY The coolest warm, and driest wet nihla. place BALL! TODAY AT 3:30 O'CLOCK. Minneapolis vs.

Kansas City N1S0LLET PARK. telegraph burned. Instruments and records wera Terrlile Hall Storm. Special Telegram to the Tribune. CAVALIER, N.

July 7. Monday rttRht about 6 o'clock a terrible hall storm ptrtict about a mile lorth of here and extended three miles wide and about 15 miles long. it. ti. nurrows, a farmer going home, was caught tn the storm and nearly killed, ths wind blowing the top off of his rig, mak ing the team run away.

An Flk Aa a Hero. An Flk r.laved the nnrt nf ben in a. runaway accident on Nicollet avenue BJtd ruth street yesterday. A horse became frightened at a piece of paper and reared. I here was quite a crowd 011 the crossings nt the time.

While others wavered, the gentleman dashed at the horse, and secur ing a goon hold on tne briuie, sunn quieted, the animal. Three Heaths at Pittsburg. July 7. Three deaths and five prostrations -are reported as the result of today's heat, although the mercury did not go above S'J. Tha dead are: John Garver.

inspector of streets and sewers, Allegheny. Lawrence Mooseberger, employe of the Iron City Brewery. George Reilly, employ, Duquesne freight depot. 10S In the Shade. Special Telegram to the Tribune.

CHA.YIHKIU.A IX. H. July 7. The thermometers here tuday reRlstered lt)8 In the shade. F.ight Deaths iu Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 7. The following persons died frutii HiniHtroke t.Mlay: Charles L. Benton, James Matthews, Hrennens, Delia Kiilwi'll, Mora Brawn. Km ma Luffee, (Jeer Glilette anil Mrs. Chmies Selierman.

This sells the nviiiil'er of fatalities In the last rive days to 44. There was a eon-espunding number of serious prostrations. The maximum mercury by street thennoniebters was Si liejfreea at nuon. Four Dentha at Montreal. MONTH1-1AL.

July 7. Four more deaths from heat prostrations are reported in this elty to-nisht. The dead are: A telegraph. llnmaa mimed Duquette; Maurice Fng-h re-lean; an express driver named Mcrgan; un unknown dishwasher at the baimoral Hotel. Three Deaths In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Juiy 7. Tha excessive heat continued tisluy, and three more deaths cnus-ed by it. The dead are Stanislaus Zanliss. three months old; Anthony who shot himself hecaujj of the heal; Claude' Wyniw. There were seven prostrations, widen, are likely to result fatally, ami 12 not so serious.

THE SULTAN STUBBORN Tin His Evident Purpose to Hold Onl As Lontt aa Possible ami Test the Allejed Concert of the Powcra. (By Cable to the Trityu-nn.) LONDON, July 7. Graeeo-Turklsh affairs appear to lie re-entering an interesting stage. Today the porte dispatched a circit-lar to Its representatives abroad coiilnliv-lng a skillful defense of the Turkish case and declining to consider any further line in Thessaly north of the river Peneroa, which il reganlsd as Its natural boundary. It appears that tho sultan has convinced, himself that the powers will not resort to coercion and has divided to test the alleged concert of troops to the utmost.

Tha minster of war sent telegrams to Edhera Fashu. announcing the decision. This accords with all news received for the last 10 days. The Turks are rapidly strengthening' their posilons ill Thesj-uUy, massing troops at Dhoiniko. fortifying Velestlno and in other was entrenching themselves more firmly.

Caught "Hitting the Pipe." Ttie police yesterday afternaen took Into custody a negro who was smoking opium at 6n FirUt avenue south. As he alone was "hitilng'" the pipe no charge could be placed against him. anl he waa rcieustd. Came the Other Way. "I should think that youn? ft Kennel's would take a tumble to himself after while and stop quoting 'lova me, love my d''Yes, I've heard half dozen people tell him it wasn't tne dog they objected to." Detroit News.

Bargains in Second-Hand Pianos. One Lyon Healy upright. $35 Oae Helming upright $190 One Singer $190 Ten Square Pianos. ta $J5 NewMePhail, Mr Sterling Pianos cash or $10 monthly. Foster Waldo 40 5th St.

Cor- Nicollet. L-J I' 6 sgrw.i awfturmt 1 mBmMLMmMJSK9.aaamama I T. S. a truce. OUTIiAM.

Observer. July 7, Ml mien polls, indicates Uoys! uiukes the food pure, -w kuUcome and delicious. Absolutely Puro hotal UMirt rowocs rv POWDER.