davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

Incr Loyalty 70 NE great c1u9f -
which their friends were engaged and
y which they devoted their lives.
Their happiness became even : ~
prDach % them. and they burned %
take part III the mortal struggle with (.
if<pofi<m which had now become one
II acts - well a. n words They con-
triyed plan u escape In February. \
1879. they left >olyitchc-odiv. and
after long and periiOus Journey sue
cfedci in reaching ST. Petersburg. i
where they were - once affiliated 4
= the organization known - the Mar
odnAio No.iA
Ine difficulties and dangers which
always he>et ne path q conspirntors,
especially IN Russia were greatly in-
creased ~ the ca~e o. The Fran]ol|s BY
the state a Andre'S health His nat
uralIy not robust constitution after
suffering from ne fAfigneS and priya-
tons in~ep1rnhle from the LIE q a.
active prupa<andisf- had become SIN
further enfrepicd ~ his long mprison-
mtnt- and ~ never fully recovered
from The effects a ~ terrible leap from
the railway carriage lie Nas Affected
with chronic anemia and disease 81
me Zones. and The physicians whom ne
consulted a. 81 Petersburg were able
~ afford him Dut little present rfiff-
and o., much hope q ultimate rcegH-
efrf: me ne n . rtvoIu'ioniSt WIG
had - ~ perpe;uaiiy IN tnt move. and
Y hsde wherF ne could was moreover
altogether Incompatible with ne care
attention and Regimen which Ms e1se
mperaf.yeiy demanded. anu Anurr
grew worse and wor<e-
friend-one a The editors 81 the
Aary'fngio ip''a-reiafeS that IN De-
cemper. - when ne went - warn
frAnjoi. that ~ whereabouts had ne-
come known 90 me police anu tn-f he
must instantly remove - ireSn quar-
tiers. ~ could hardly walk And y wa-
only ~ > sort q miracle that they con-
r''en 70 ekahe .ne ~ps m Nnein tnft
we're t'Asks1 -. u1~p''s ~ ~uAs'-
inss- 4z-r-sa'eu ~ tns uan-rI- y
~n'en rs 49, e&Po-F,i' 1n'i ~ s'''sa.-
~ "a M iei.o"-~oFker7- n re-s'-ea X
frA.r it'm tnr contest III ''e e''.,.a--r
~ tni~ Young m1n' s,Fickrn VIA
mof'A. inAians. ~ "e4N - ch1id' ana
Wild tne ivok ~ corps tAe1e ~
something snpernunan anu almost SUD
lme-
Np' nein! anie ~ move ABOUT rAn-
~ 800 . 800 .r -.I 3 49,
~. . = ~. ~ $3.50 ~ "a $500 .h..
10. ~ - -' !. --' - go
$3.50 80 .-. ~ 49,. - 80. 80. $50
4.. 49, .'.''. ,', - ~, 1870 f.'
800 NJ - .l
-:. 80 <h- 49, .i
- ; 49, NJ .,;.~ 49,, - ,..'-;,.-.
...,.'s -, ~ a. 4. -. 49,,
- - i','"@ N '''
non maj ov'n ~ Sone 'nt1t = ~
reason WY y should ~, p SHOWN tnaL
~ tne non-e n f,anio.is 49, n,aar ne
dynamite n~t'ned q D.o@ u, " n'.''' ,
on Si1rcn ~ irov- an1 ina' An1Ir s'''. /.
r. vile ~opef'htenlrA 'ns n.H'o- -
nc npmpS ~ni.a .e1s u~ea ~i,n zuci
is,ai eject On ,ns nn'ar.na ana. 1-,:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-02

forcc n ideas. he attributed TO much
importance u The moral perfection n
The individual aud too litflr u ~. r.
form u institutions which. ~ political
science teaches. arc the mos, powerful
factors III the moral regeneration N
mankind. While other disguised The
relative value II in~urrccfionai affempt.
and peaceful propaganda. Andre Vas
preaching 10 his kounr disciples. IN SEA-
son and Ont n sca-on. TIE necessity of
personal example and an an.terr mo-
raiii, - means VI winning converts
10 socialism. II this way ~ acquired
immense influence over the youth II =.
Peief-bure. ki~tf and Odessa. where
b. laborrd incr~s fnfiy.
When. n IN Rn--ia. = propaganda
ha- 70 ~ conducted secretly. ana from
\ man ID man. 4 capacity III the mission
am for attracting personal sympathy i
I II supr. me- importance. II would b.
difficult 10 ind IA, where man who
I possessed this precious c:ft IN TIE same
degree - Franioli. The enthusiasm
which wa~ the principal trait ~ hi-
character. together with winning
manner and natural Kindness IL hear.
made Al. uho knew Nm liz devoted
friends: ma ~ IN III nar.- loved hiS
/ 4 ,,nr.i.- ri nnr'i- and III fellow
WORKERS with All tke nas-;on ~ = Chris
tirp zealot who 80 IL h;~ converts
llrr,hr,r IN the Inrd rhfrdrrn ~ III
Divine Master. ana cnhcir. IL ! Henr-
.nlx inheritance
n 1x-4 Franiaii. abandoning III liz
~ th. towns to.k , Mae y = x;lI.y..
.1.ho..irrn.,rr ~ ~ ..r..xir,..- ~
Teb.rnic-oy. NJ or.ler to hem : social
nrona ~ wi, arnon.- *. n..,~ant-. After
= f..u r,nnth.. ....;,ritv Y, ~ new xnh..r..
~ dutr 4. w. arrested nnder <n-pi-
c;on IL s.<..h;r.s~ r..x.,in.innnr, doctrines
When 49, w.< LII .w.v ~ rwo ON
darme- Ill the VILLAGE. men Ana women.
IA M roun~ I'm no-with -fand;nv TIE
terror ws-h winch , Rn--;an r,r.~ans
.;~.r. r..,.rs- ~. ern;--,r;-s ~ ~.
i.w- .....m,..n;sd F-ar;or s,,entlx AMI
,,,,,r,f.tlr f.~ ~ex.-,i m;l..- ~. NJ
$500 --d 49,, ,hex VI, MINI iootrd
ire blessings ther dared not utter. And
later When msvi-trnt.> and officers
w.n, II - x;il,ge - S.,r..h Tor nr,nf<
.r.ir.r Fran;oli not = single witness
c6rli ~. ;n3ne.-d ether ~ rrom;S.s ~
fbrrars. ~ testify ava;n<t him. aIbeit a..
Ma carried ~ IL prop.s-,nda freely.
and .imo., xisbouf i;<~ni-e. ~ TIE
~-rr..,- ~ VILLAGE fe..~ INA friendly
~-,b.x;,- - ~efl y. y commun,l
rne~f;rc< ana nom hone ~ nous.
Th~...- 800 ~ . h.if 49, -. lent
\, ,ri-or ,x1,hc,,f t,-;.I .r.3 ~ she End
fhe ru.ir-e. ~ default II SUFFICIENT ryi-
dencr * copv;rr h;m. we-e comnelle.i
". ,,x..r,<..,rc. MIN ~. entity a. fh;-
Daily globe., 1883-06-24
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

But two arrests for drunkenness IN the
last forty eight hours.
Coles circus is expected to enter the
city early Sunday morning, July 1. as
they perform here Monday afternoon. /.
The small boy will have plenty of time in
which to make special contracts for get
ting into the show.
An old man, about sixty years of age.
while in drunken stupor, fell into the
lake near the lower depot. After consid-
cradle difficulty the old chap was rescued
from his perilous position. He was taken
to the lookup to prevent a recurrence of
the accident.
The report that the old chap fshed out
OF the lake yesterday morning, tried to
rush into the water again with suicidal in
tent, is mistake. The old fellow was
crazy from the effect of liquor, and
scarcely knew whether he was in the lake
or out of it.
Rev. 0. F. Lindstrom, pastor of the
Swedish M. E. church in this city, will re-
linquish his charge in Saltwater after the
quarterly conference, which convenes here
in the latter part of July. Mr. Lindstrom
will then have resided here the full length
OF time permitted by the rules of the So
ciety.
1t is understood that the watch present
ed by Thomas Dunn for the benefit of the
fair now in progress in the wigwam, is to
be disposed of by voting. What partic-
ular qualification one must possess in or
der to become a candidate, has not vet
been announced.
Services at the Universalist church this
morning at the usual hours. Sunday
school at II o'clock. The usual evening
services have been dispensed with until
further notice. The Sunday school con-
cert, which was to have been given this af-
ternoon, has been postponed until one
week from to-day.
Early yesterday morning a young man
named George Budd died of malignant
diphtheria at Dunn's boarding house, in
the lower part of the city. short time
before his death Budd received letter
from his former home, in Canada, an
nouncing the recent death of a sister and
two brothers with the same dread disease
The ladies of st. Michael's society pro-
pose TO Iee0 the hungry On Fourth OF July.
For this purpose a building capable OF
holding between 400 and 500 persons is to
be erected alongside the Wigwam. As
there is likely to be an immense crowd in
town on that day to witness the celebra-
ton the speculation is likely to prove a
remunerative one. The ladies intend to
serve both dinner and supper.
In one of Mr.. John McCarthy's trips to
the woods during the past winter he acci-
dentally become acquainted with the few
remaining members of a once powerful
tribe of Indians. With the quick fore
sight which governs all his business trans
action, Mr.. Mccarthy forthwith entered
into arrangements with the chief, where
as the whole tribe will form part of the
attractions in the celebration on next
fourth of July.
Daily globe., 1883-06-24
YOUNG MEN

The following symptoms, frequently met with
among young men, are produced by causes we'll
known to themselves: Loss of Memory and
Energy, Eyes Growing Weak, Eruptions on the
Forehead, Disturbing Dreams, Unrefreshing
81 ep, Bad Feeling on rising in the Morning,
Loss of Appetite, Palpitation of the Heart, De-
spondency, Timidity, Brooding over the Past,
Apprehensions for the Future, Avertion to So
ciety, an Unnatur.l Preference for Solitude,
and many others.
DR.. Spinney would say to the unfortunate suf-
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading on dangerous ground when you longer
delay in seeking the proper remedy for your
complaint. You may be in the first stage-1e-
member you are approaching the last, and the
time must come when themost skillful physician
can render you no assistance. In no case has
the doctor failed of success. Then let not de-
spair work itself upon your imagination, but
avail yourselves of the beneficial results of his
treatment before your case is beyond the reach
of medical skill, or before grim death hurries
you to premature grave.
Daily globe., 1883-06-24
MINNEAPoLIs AMUsEMENTs.
BrOtr1a;S COHsiqUe.


The manager of this popular resort has
digested programme of novelties and
specialties for the coming week which can
not fail to please the patrons of the house
which has not been thus far surpassed in
the season. Miss Belle Gray, the cele-
brated Irish character artistic, heads the
bill with promise of something phenom-
anal in her live. Hallet and Raymond
have been reengaged for the week and are
proving great hit. Miss frankie How
ard will give her version of "Grime's Gel
lar Door" which has taken so we'll during
the week past. Alf. S. Gibson
and Miss Lizzie Davis will con-
tinue their specialties in song
and dance, and will also include in their
performance the popular scene Behind
the Footlights. Miss Ada Walton, Miss
Alice DeEstelle and Miss Carrie Brown
have been re-engaged for the week and are
already such favorites that no praise can
add to the estimation in which the amuse-
ment-loving public already hold them.
James Richmond and Miss Letha Glenroy
are in their last week, and those who have
not seen their specially, Taking" should
nor fail to take advantage of their stay and
see them. Miss Lottie La Were and Miss
Mollie johnson are still here, and the per-
formance concludes nightly with the bur-
lesque extravaganza entitled "The Bohem-
ian Girl" which calls forth bursts of
applause at every performance. The
Comique is the coolest place to pass an
evening in the city, and at popular prices
deserves the patronage it is receiving.
Daily globe., 1883-06-24
WGU Paper
Cheap at Wales & Co., 3O7 NicolIet avenue.
Minneapolis Markets.

The following we're the receipts and
shipments Of the articles mentioned at and
from Minneapolis yesterday:
Receipts-Flour, 375 barrels; wheat
$4,000 bushels; oats, 5000 bushels; corn
2,400 bushels; lumber, 10000 feet: mill
stuffs, A tons; coal, 612 tons; barrel stock.
1 car.
Shlpments--Flour, 1880 barrels: bar.
ley, 612 bushels; mill stuffs, 215 tons; coal.
598 tons; lumber, $4,000 feet.
Following were yesterdays grain in
spections, showing numbers of cars and
grades:
Wheat-No. hard, Is cars; No. ,. hard.
3 cars; No. l, % cars; No. ,, 81 cars: No. 8
% cars; rejected, cars; condemned. 1G
cars. Oats, rejected, 2 cars. Corn. No. 9
l car; condemned, car. Total cars. 1873
The wheat market was lower to-day than
yesterday. The best grades were slow tc
sell and the low grades more so. The most
ef to-day's receipts were damaged stuff
and the bids for 1t jumped from 60 to S5c.
A few cars sold at $1.O3. Few samples
went above 9Oc. No. hard was offered al
$1.1O and $1.0915 was bid; S1.O6 was bic
for No. hard. No. 2 northern was of
fered at S1.O2. The lower grades wen
into sample lots.
GENERAL MARKETS.
Choice to fancy creamery butter. .18a q 2Oc
fair to choice, 15@1Sc; choice to fame,
l4g 15c; packing stock, best, 3@9c do
old, 697c; grease, d@5c.
Beans-Hand picked navy, $2@2.25 De
bushel; medium. $1@1 so; dirty and com
mon lots, 75c9$1. Dry peas, S1.25@1.5(
per bushel. Very little demand.
Cheese-Full cream, 12@13c per pound
part skinned, 1O@11c; full do 8@sc,
;Eggs-16R@17c and demand good Will
light supply. wv " ~
Prime Lard-1O1l@11c per pound; com
mon, 9@913c; prime tallow, 7a715c.
Meal, etc.-Oat meal, Sc per barrel
$3.25 per half barrel; buckwheat fIonr
rar Wisconsin: %ansa1: $$3.5o94; York state, $5@1
pounds; rye flour, $220@24O Der 10,
Meats - Chickens, live, 12a1ac no
pound; dressed, 46@18c; spring do. 81 (,
"a per dozen; turkeys, dressed. 100 9oc
live, 14@ 15c; geese, dressed. 12@14c
ducks, dressed, 12@15c. Smoked bHffa1o
12c per pound. ''-'
Common and mixed potatoes very dnI
and weak, Best, 3O@ 35c; new potatoes
Daily globe., 1883-06-24
Blue Earth Republicans.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

MANKAro, Mimi, June 90
To-day's Republican county convention
was captured by Gilman's friends, as
he has majority, and probably the entire
delegation to st. Paul. The following
resolution was adopted unanimously:
ReSoLued, That the Republicans of Blue
Earth county observe with PRIDE and graft
fcation the recognition by the people OF
the state of the earnest and efficient efforts
OF Gen. Jas. H. Baker, railroad commits
sioner, and that the interests of the people
of the state demand his reelection We
also recognize ia him the farmers friend
and that our delegates to the state conven-
tion use all honorable means to secure his
re nomination.
The following gentlemen were selected
to represent Blue Earth county in the
state convention: Edwin Bradley, Wm.
Thomas, Ira S. Reynolds, Eli Warner, Il.
e. Herring and c.. G. Spaulding. They are
for the denomination of Hubbard, Gilman
Baker and probably the entire set Of state
officers,
Daily globe., 1883-06-24

$475@5.25 per barrel and small shipping
demand.
Corn was offered at 1880, with no bid
ders above 48c.
No. oats were offered at 38c, No. 2
white at SIC.
Bran was steady in prices, but rather
slow owing to moderate offerings 60c was
bid on change for bulk lots but declined.
Shorts brought $8@S.75 according to
quality. Some very coarse sold at $3.50
@8.
Mixed feed-Corn and oats, southern, on
track, $1S@19; southern, free on board.
$18@20.
Hay-This market is completely demor-
allied. There are good many lots in the
city and much of it of inferior quality.
$S is the outside that can be obtained for
the best wild and sales at best are but a
chance. Farmers are hauling in freely
with teams, nearly supplying the market.
Choice timothy, $10@1O.5O; No. 1 wild,
$7.5O@8; No. 2 wild, $6@7; damaged un-
calnhln
Daily globe., 1883-06-24
Pence Opera House.

The attractions for the coming week at
this theater are fully up to the standard
adopted by Col. Wood in opening and give
promise of most entertaining season for
lovers of the drama. In addition to the
Ole, the performance will conclude with
the sensational drama ''Swift and Sure''
in which the leading characters are taken
by Minnie Oscar Gray and w. T. Stephens,
two celebrities of the profession. The
troupe of acting dogs introduced in this
piece are regarded as the fnestin the
world. Popular prices.
Daily globe., 1883-06-24
Val Paper
Cheap at Wales & Co., 307 Nicollet avenue.
Funeral of E6er B, HUI,

Members of the George N. Morgan post
q. A. R. meet at 1880 this morning, at
their headquarters, from which they will
march to Warmers undertaking rooms to
take the remains of Eber B. Hill to the
Park Avenue Presbyterian church, where
funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock,
the Rev. DR.. Campbell officiating. The
body will be conveyed to Layman's Gem
etery and deposited in the lot owned by
the Morgan post. All members of the
post and all ex-soldiers who can partici-
pate are expected to meet this morning at
the hall to attend the funeral and pay their
last mark of respect to their dead comrade.
Daily globe., 1883-06-24
Grand OOerd.

Barlow and Wilson's minstrels have held
the boards at this house for the last two
nights and have proved a source of vast
enjoyment to all who have been fortunate
enough to sit under their mirth provoking
ministrations. Their specialties are all
first class and unexceptionable and the
closing piece, the satire in melody entitled
'Langtry, or Ben Butler and the Jersey
Lily is so rich that it must be seen to be
appreciated. The business has been good
and the company have left host of ad-
mirers behind.
Daily globe., 1883-06-24
Thompson Embezslement Case.

Thompson EmbesSlememt Case.
1 aEThe civil suit brought by Farnham &
Lovejoy against VIM. F. Thompson for
the embezzlement of $4,000 while he was
employed as their bookkeeper, came to a
termination yesterday. The jury after a
deliberation of twenty minutes brought in
a verdict for the plaintiffs in the sum of
!S15,447.86. Attorney Hart was not pres
ent when the verdict was given and no
further step has yet been taken by him in
the case. He may probably appeal it to
the supreme court. Thompson has yet to
undergo another trial for embezzlement,
the state appearing as plaintiff, which
makes the offense criminal one.
Daily globe., 1883-06-24
THE COURTS.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR FOR JUNE % .

SPECIAL TERM OALENDAR FOR JUNE %.
Before Judges Young, Lochren and Kova.
In the matter of the application for the
appointment of receiver of F. and ]. A.
Ferguson; continued till first special term
in September.
Terra Haute Iron and Nail Works vs.. F.
and J. A. Ferguson, defendants, and John
NJ. Miller, gar; continued as above.
Terra Haute Iron and Nail Works vs.. F.
and ]. A. Ferguson; continued as above.
Hubbard & Bakewell vs.. F. and j. A.
Ferguson, garnishee; continued as above.
Murray, Warner & Co. vs.. T. NJ. Pleins,
ct al; continued two weeks.
Charles NJ. Palmer VS.. j. Edwin Irving
and Phosa McAllister, garnishee; con-
tinued.
Il. G. Harrison & Co. vs.. Pleins & Brooks
and Fire Association of Philadelphia, gar
nishee; confused two weeks.
Il. G. Harrison d Co. VS.. Pleins & Brooks
| and the American Fire Insurance company
of Philadelphia, Pa, garnishee; continued
| two weeks.
The State National bank of Minneapolis
vs.. Fred P. Clark; submitted.
Eliza Murphy VS. Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railway company; continued two
weeks.
Charles Rebstock vs.L.N. AIgeo; con-
tlnued one week.
Seaver E. Olson vs.. Norman B. Har-
wood and H. F. Lillibridge, garni shee;
continued one week.
Mabel Elizabeth Stansbury vs.. Howard
Erskin Stansbury; continued two weeks.
George D. Perkins VS.. James Edwards:
to be taken upon date to be agreed on.
Charles Rees VS.. unknown heirs of VIII
liam Paist; judgement for plaintiff.
In the matter of the assignment of
VIM. Hochstaetter; an insolvent order
granted.
Coleman Bridgeman VS.. Charles H.
Ward, Andrew Smith ct al; to be submit
ted during next week.
Chas. Hyren VS.. John Schmidt and John
S. Blaisdell, gar. Guarantee defauIted.
Mahald A. Fisher vs.. Elener H. Fisher.
Tried. Divorce granted.
In the matter of the assignment of Louis
Blonstein, insolvent, order granted.
Andrew n. Hoffe VS.. j. Flugrem ct al.
| and Farmers and Merchants Savings Bank,
gar. Referred to clerk to take disclosure.
Andrew NJ lHoffos, j. Flugrem ct al, de-
PENDANTS, and E. J. Asse, garnisher; same
as above.
In the matter of the assignment of Paul
G. Herbert for the benefit of his creditors
to Robert Jamison; order granted
VIM. Schmidt, Scott, L. & Van c. VS..
Chase & Miller; judgment for plaintiff.
| G. A. Corech and James Chant VS.. J. A.
Murray, defendant, and Ellis Febberling,
garnisher; submitted.
| JURY CASES.
| Before Judge Young.I
G. W. Jones vs.. the city of Minneapolis:
verdict of 81 1000 for plaintiff.
Ann Barnum VS.. the city of Minneapolis;
verdict for defendant.
Farnham & Lovejoy VS.. VIM. f. Thomp-
son; verdict for plaintiffs in the sum of
| $15,447.66.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Lochren.I
The Security bank of Minnesota VS.. C.
P. Regal and G. Aldrich and j. J. Jones on
trial.
Daily globe., 1883-06-24
FUNERAL OF CHAs. B. wALkE,

Killed Ly the Cars Last Friday Ecening.
A postmortem was he d yesterday at
Warmers undertaking establishment On
the remains of Chas. B Wake, who was
killed by the cars on Friday evening, and
the remains then taken to the deceased's
residence, corner of Hennepin avenue and
Twelfth street. The funeral will take
place tomorrow at O'Clock. All mem
bers of Co. A.. First Regiment n. G. S. M,
are requested to report on Monday at one
O'Clock P. m. at the arrnory, to attend the
funeral. They will be dressed in grey
fatigue uniforms and white gloves.
Daily globe., 1883-06-24
POPULAR SPECIALS.

One Weeh More to Buy Elegant Furniture
at Cost.
Owing to the continued bad weather the
closing out sale of the Knickerbocker Fur
niture company will be continued for one
week. There are some bargains left yet in
very fine chamber suits, in walnut or ma
hogany; also three of the finest parlor
suits IN the city; few marble-top cham
Der suits at less than the ordinary price of
Wood-top suits of same style. 247 and 249
Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1883-06-24
Rheumatism Cured by a New and Sue
CGSSfal Method.
TO THE LADIES!

DR.. spinney & Co., having spent many years
IL the study of Female Complaints, feel compe-
tent to treat them in their most malignant
f rms, and would therefore cordially invite all
who may be racked with pain and suffering from
any of the great host of troubles with which the
female sex is 30 often afflicted, to come and try
their method of cure, which has relieved thou
sands and saved many from premature graves,
Daily globe., 1883-06-24
Middle Aged Men

There are many of the age of thirty to sixty
who are often troubled with too frequent evacua-
tions of the bladder, often accompanied by a
slight smarting burning sensation, and weak
ening of the system in manner the patient
cannot account for. On examining the urinary
deposits a ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes smsn PARTICLES of albumen viii
appear or the color be of thin, mi11sh hue,
again changing to a dark or torpid appearance.
There are many men who die of this difficulty,
ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage
of seminal weakness. The doctor viii guarantee
9 perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy
restoration of the genito-urinary organs. Pam
phet, will full particulars, sent free 10 a,y ad-
dress Call or address. All communication
strictly confidential. Consultation free. &
friendly chat costs you nothing.
Daily globe., 1883-06-24
MaI7sSciD0L Court.
Before Judge Bailey.1

IDeIUIe Uugt Bailey.
Frank Raven, drunkenness; sentence
suspended.
Dennis Burns, drunkenness; paid fine
of S. and costs.
N. j. Ford, drunkenness; committed for
ten days.
Edward Mcpherson, drunkenness; COM
mitted for ten days.
VIM. Hanson, noise and dlsorderly con-
duct; sentence suspended.
James Dolan, noise and disorderly con-
duct; sentence suspended.
May Dolan, noise and disorderly con-
duct; sentence suspended.
Frank Smith, drunkenness; paid fine of
S. and costs.
Daily globe., 1883-06-24
PILES and FISTULA

radical cure guaranteed, without the use of
the knife, caustic or ligature. The treatment is
very mild, perfectly free from danger and never
fails to cure.
Daily globe., 1883-06-24

Hazen d Co., Real Estate and Loans, and
Business Brokers, 304 First Avenue South,
Minneapolis, MINI. We buy, sell and exchange
real estate, business places Collect claims,
pay taxes, etc.
Daily globe., 1883-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS ADJUSTMENTS.
WOODS OPERA HOUSE,

Col. ]. H. Wood observation-disclosures Manager
Monday Evening, June 25, 1888, and During tbe
Week, W. I. Stephens and Minnie Osca- Grog
IN new and powerful drama entitled F'Swift an
Sure. Tho highly trained acting dogs, Romeo
ZIP, Hero, Leo and Major. A brilliant olio.
General Admission. .25 cents
deserved Seats ts.................. so cents.
Family hlatinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Tickets for sale at Omaha ticket Office, I3
Nicollet house,
Daily globe., 1883-06-24
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye,

The greateat medical wonder of the world.
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chilblains, Corns, letter, Chapped Hands and all
skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every in
stance, or money refunded; 25 cents per box
For sale by Lambie & Bethune