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MINNEAPOLIS COUNCIL, AND THE CITY OFFICES. The Democratic members of the new council should not think lightly of the re euonsibility which rests upon them. For the first time for years the people of this j great city of Minneapolis have entrusted them with the government, and they must demonstrate by their acts that the trust was not misplaced. Before they commit them selves in the matter of filling the several city oflices, the profoundest consideration should be given the men who are to be se lected. That they will be Democrats is, of course, certain; but they should be more. They should be men whose hands and records are clear, and whose capabilities are unquestioned. The new council must till the offices with « men who are above the faintest breath of suspicion. The Jeffer souian test: Is he honest? Is he capable? should be applied to every candidate, and if he fails to meet the standard, I he should be unhesitatingly dropped. I For every office there are several i applicants, and there will be no difficulty in making a selection that will reflect credit i upon the council. The Democratic alder men must realize that Democratic control ; of the council is but an experiment, and j they must make it successful. They can only do this by placing in the important j city offices at their disposal the very best , and cleanest men the parti - can furnish. The city attorney, city clerk, engineer, building inspector, chief engineer of the ! lire department and health officer must all | be men whose ability none can question, j and whose records are clean pages. If the council will do but this, the control of the' city will remain with the Democracy for almost all time to come; but let it fail in i this, its Jiist imperative duty, and the party ' will be overthrown at the next election. -.j» THE MUNICIPAL COURT CASE. lt seems the belief ot certain interested parties that the action of the council yester day, in reference to the vote for municipal judge and the special judge, bears some im portant relation to the results of the claim i made by the Democrats.' The reverse is the case. It matter nothing whether the council declared Messrs. Jordan and Penny elected or not. The function of the council is simply ministerial, and if they be entitled to seats on the bench, their rights would not be in the least affected by the refusal of the council to declare it. The Kepublicans have seen fit to make a party matter of the contest, but that fact is entirely without weight. The leading attorneys of the city, without regard to their political affiliation, unite in the belief that the terms of the present incumbents of the municipal court bench will expire with this mouth, the only difference of opinion being in the method of filling their places. Believing the terms will expire, and knowing the power of securing their successors remained with the people, Messrs. Jordan and Penny have made the race and been elected, and the law will | doubtless give them that "to which they are entitled. The general desire to do what is right and abide by it is inherent in every community, and there is no reason in this case to anticipate any difficulty. If these gentlemen should be judges de facto or de jure for the ensuing term the people will have .no fault to find, for their honesty is above the slightest reproach and their ca pability cannot be doubted. The people of Minneapolis may look forward to the time alluded to without apprehension. -«x_- . There are those who effect to doubt the sincerity of Mayor Ames' preparations to re sign at the end of the term for which the people elected him. They don't know the mau.He will not keep them in doubt when the time comes and Comptroller Holbrook will follow suit. Did Treasurer Moulton say any thing? m ■ - In case no one else does so. Aid. Barrows should himself demand a searching investi gation into the matter of the Lane . contract. He cannot afford to rest under the imputa tion of being interested in that contract. A Democratic council will convince the people the city is safe in their keeping. With the executive and the council pulling to gether and with harmony In the police com mission, everything is lovely. Millers of Minneapolis are unanimous in the opinion that the wheat producer and the flour consumer will be the greatest sufferers from the operation of the interstate com merce law. — > m The new Democratic health officer will find his hands full, and will earn the gratitude of the people by at once giving the city a thor ough spring housecleaning. This Democratic aldermen, the newly elect as well as those holding over, are requested to attend a conference this evening at the Al gonquin club room. » MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE. The following transfers were recorded in the office of the register of deeds yesterday: Lts 11, 12 and 13, blk 16, and Its 1 and 2, blk 15, Baker's add; Edwin H. Ne.bitt to J D Blake $2,200 Lt 12, blk 21, Minnehaha add; Alfred Back dahl to Edward A Peterson 1,000 Lts 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10. blk 7, Kirkwood Park lake: Emma Bickford to D M 1iand....... 1,500 Lt 12. blk 1, Avery's Chicago avenue add; G A Mason to E 11 Steele 3,500 Lts 2. 3 and 4. blk 1, Hobart's add: F 3 'fenny to Millie C Schomberg 5,100 Lt 7; blk 2. Menage's Third add; S M Free man to W A Kollins 3,000 Lts 29 and 3, blk 5, Van Nest's add; M D Cone to F M Powers 1,500 Part lt 6, blk 177, Minneapolis; Wm Adams . to Win De wars 3,000 Lt 10. blk 11, Holway's subd; John Carlson to Eno?h Broberg...-. . . 1,200 Land in sec 19. town 29, range 21; John B HawleytoSW Matteson 1,123 Lts 4, 5 and 6, Homes on Brown's bay; L Paulle to Annie J Swenson 1,500 Lts 11, 12 and 13, blk 10. and Its 1 and 2. blk 15, Baker's add; J A Davis to EP. Nesbitt. 1,800 Lts 21, 22, 23 and 24. blk C, Sylvan Park add; B M Erickson to Peter Carlson.' 2,000 Lt 2, blk 1, Wright _.- Fish's add; EM Erick son to Peter Carlson. . '. 4,500 Lt 12, blk 48. Remington's Second add; P Moser to V J Welcn 1,000 Lt 7, blk 2. Menage's Third add; W A Rol lins to L A Parkins 3,000 . Land in sec 32, town 28, range 24; Charles I Fuller to O B Bass 4,000 Lt 22, blk 2, Eastlawn add; Frank B Foote toGSMayhew 5,000 Lt 7, blk 10. Motor Line add; F A Brown to J 1) Cleghorn 1,200 Lt 7, blk 10, Motor Line add: J X Clark to F A Brown 1,000 Lts 2, 3. 4, 5 and 6, blk 5, Andrews & Moul ton's add: H A Chase to W Miller 1.000 Ten unpublished deeds 74,500 Bi- minor deeds, less than *1,000 each...... 904 Total number of deeds 31 $139,138 "/. Mexico'- -'resident. City of Mexico, April 8. — The move ment for extending the term of the presi dent has taken a new phase, and congress, instead of acting on the project for making a flexible term, will probably adopt a reso lution repealing the amendment to the con stitution forbidding the immediate re-elec tion of the chief magistrate. Chicago. Chicago, April B.— Cattle— Receipts 5.000; shipments, 3,000; market strong; shipping ■steers, 950 to 1,500 lbs.. $3.9005.25: stockers and * feeders, $2.60_*4.25; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.50@4.90; bulk, $2.70(2.3.15; throuirh Texas grassers, $2.55@3.50; corn fed, $3.75® 4.35. Hogs— Receipts. 3,000; shipments, 6,000; market steady, but slow; rough and mixed, 55.15_i5.60; packing and shipping, $5.6U@5.85; .light," 54.18@5. .5; skips, $3<&4.80. Sheep— Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 800; market stronger; wooled natives, $3©5; shorn, $4; lambs, $.(R6. .';„. - The farmers in the North are getting in their wheat and oats in good time aud shape, nnd the feeling is general that this is to be the greatest crop year ever known in the ter ritory. I.OCA IV; MENTION. Fine Carriages. F. L.'.'- Barrow & Co. have opened a sales room 'at 131 West Third street, St. Paul, where they will carry a flne line of light car riages, road wagons, phaetons, and also the celebrated Bangor. side-spring buggy. MILL CITY MATTERS. Mayor Ames Strikes Straight Prom . the Shoulder in a Speech Upon Beth any Home. "Doc" Elliott's Record to Be Looked Into' .'"•-. —Several People Want Big; ,C| Damages. ;; s||gj A Couple of Milwaukee Sharps Lose Two Hundred Each ln a Game of Stud Poker. Confirmation ofthe Work ofthe Vote Canvassing: Committee by the City Fathers. RATHER SENSATIONAL. mayor Ames on Bethany Honie—Me "Calls" Aid- Pratt, At yesterday's monthly meeting of the supervisors of the poor. Superintendent Snyder made his report as follows: . Four hundred and seven application? made for relief; 105 visits made by the superinten dent, 223 cases of relief by groceries, 234 orders (riven for groceries and 222 orders given lor wood. Number of patients In hos pitals, 42; received during March, 33. Hos pital cxpeuses: St. Barnabas, §289.71; Ho moeopathic, $252.80; Northwestern, 12.29; Bethany home, 8351; total, $1,018.01. Num ber of inmates of poor house, 05; expenses, $5.2.2.. Number of visits by city physician, 250: burials furnished, 15; transportation furnished, 6. Total expenses, $2,850.97. A motion made to adopt the report was unanimously carried. Before canvassing the vote Mayor Ames rose and said he wished to enter his personal protest: He had noticed among: tbe items $351. to be allowed Bethany home for the care of five women and fourteen infant ß. He had only the day before signed a warrant for $600 in favor of . Bethany home allowed by the City council at its last meeting in accordance with a law, which under the manipulations of poli ticians and sectarian partisans had been passed by the legislature, giving trie council power to vote any sum not exceeding $600 for the support of Bethany home each month. This made the amount allowed the home for one month $951.43. The record kept by the superintendent showed that only a limited portiou of the inmates of tho home had been direct charges of the city. There are plenty of good and reputable physicians and sugeons who are willing to establish hospitals where women will be cared tor two or three weeks . previous to confinement, and for a sufficient period afterwards to insure the safety and health of both mother and child. While he believed in paying a liberal price for the care of charges of the city, he thought it simply robbing the taxpayers to pay the bill after allowing the institution $000 for one month. Bethany ; Home he believed was a worthy charity established by good women, but it should be supported by private sub scriptions and not by a lax on the people, If a sectarian institution like Bethany Home is to be supported by the city, why should . not the sisters of charity aud other alleviators of human suffering be treated in like manner? Ho was fully con vinced from evidence in his possession that more than one-half of the inmates of Beth amy home came from outside the city — from other portions of Minnesota, Wisconsin, lowa, and even Dakota, and he did not regard these as proper charges against the city of Minneapolis. Plenty of evidence could be produced to show that a goodly portion of the inmates had been the victims of men of wealth sent here to be confined and their off spring disposed of so as to cause them no in convenience in the future. The city should not be asked to support this class of people. There were no reasons why the libertines of Fargo, D uluth, Winona. St. Peter, and other places should indict upon Minneapolis the care of their illegitimate offspring aud the mothers thereof. Aid. Pratt here interrupted to say that he thought Bethany home a noble charity. ••Who said it wasn't?" retorted the mayor. "I think 1 give and do as much for charity as any three people in the city, and 1 don't say it boastiugly, '.either. I have offered before to give in a private way to the support of Bethany home, but 1 don't believe the people should be taxed to sustain it. after the city has paid a good round sum for the care of its charges. To show my good feeliug toward the institution I will give as much us any member of the board." "How much will you give?" queried the alderman. "I'll give a hundred dollars if you will do the same," answered the mayor. ..." "Put up, then," remarked Mr. Pratt laconi cally, whereupon the major went down in his pocket and pulled out a hundred-dollar bill. The alderman faltered out that he would bring iv a check for the amount, and the mayor handed his money over to the super intendent with the instruction that U'.sho^nid ■ go to Bethany home when "Pratt covers it." The mayor continued to talk in the same strain for some time. He did not believe in giving the people's money to cany out pri vate reformatory schemes while there were so many worthy poor and distressed whose wants should be relieved. Aid. Downs dissented from the state ment that Bethany home is a sectarian in stitution, hut the mayor met him with the question. "How much has been given to the Sisters of Charity by the city? How much will be given?" • ; ■' "}y Aid. Cloutier said he believed the mayor to be right, and he had fought the Bethany home bill in the legislature. Mayor Ames expressed the fervent hope now that the Democrats have a majority in the council that appropriations for Bethany home will cease. DO YOU MEMBER Him.' "Doc Elliott," Ihe Forjer and "Din ner Pail Man." The identity of the man arrested by De tectives Lawrence and Doyle for obtaining goons iro in clothing stores upon forged checks, is being looked up, and some interest ing discoveries have been made. Besides perpe trating numer ous forgeries, it is certain that he is the man wh o m Detec tive llankinson twice arrested for horse-steal ing. On each occasion, how ever, he pro duced a witness who swore to seeing him bbusy s the horse from another ma n. Then he called himself "Doc Andrews." but now goes tinder the alias of "Doc Elliott." He is also thought to be the man who set fire to a house for the in surance in the southern part of the city. In appliance he is a man of good address. lie il live feet six inches in height, weighs 140 pounds, and has light complexion, mus tache and hair. f .. d DONE UP BY CARDS. \ | Two Cream City Youth* Who Saw the Elephant. ;"•'/. □Two young Milwaukee men. who came to Minneapolis a few days ago, are not pleased with this city, and have announced their intention of returning to the Cream City in the near future. One of the young men has a brother-in-law here, and came up here with the intention of visiting him and having a good time generally. Thurs day evening the two Milwaukee men' started out to see the sights. It was not long be fore they were met by two nicely-dressed men with whom they engaged in conversa tion. Numerous resorts of a questionable character were visited, and finally the four dropped into a saloon on Second avenue south. A game of cards was proposed by one of the nicely dressed men, and in a few minutes the four were engaged in a game of stud poker, with a fifth party, who had just stepped in, as dealer. Luck varied; first the Milwaukee men being ahead and then the others. Thus it ran on until both Milwaukee men got good hands. One of the men who had been showing them the town also appeared to have a good hand, and in less time than it takes to tell it there was considerable money, some S6OO, on the table in chips and cash. Of course, the genntlemanly Minneapolis man held the winning hand, and raked in the cash, leaving the Milwau kee men out about $200 each and flat broke. A kick was made, but the. money was not returned. The matter has been reported to the mayor, who will fully investigate the ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY matter. The men who worked the game are known, and, it is stated, they make a business of "roping in" strangers. -THE lU-SUM' CONFIRMED : — , By (he Council— A Parliamentary Unc-Mtion -- General Note, of the Scramble. : More l Democrats ascended by the elevator to the council chamber, yesterday, than are usually seen about the city hall. But the Democracy feels that it owns the city now ami that It has come to stay. They wer all partisan Democrats and It seems there are now few of the party who call them selves anything else. They surged into the council chamber and fully occupied the lobby. And nearly all of those Democrats are candidates. The council was settling up the election figures and the interest cen tered' in the "judge and special judge of the municipal court, as the Republicans claim to believe there was no occasion for the election of such officers. The ofiicial vote showed the election of aldermen as already given, making the incoming council stand: Democrats. -19; Republicans. 17. Messrs. J. G. Moore, B. F. Nelson and W. D. Hale were declared elected to the school board. In the First ward, Sixth precinct, 105 votes were returned for John D. Moore, but It was clearly a clerical error and was allowed to go to Prof. Moore. Messrs. S. A. March, Jacob lhgeiihutt, A. 11. Mitchell and C. M. Loring were declared elected park commis sioners, • In the First precinct of the Sixth, 143 were counted for. AS. Mitchell: Fourth precinct of the' Third, 256 for A. M. Mitchell, and First of the Seventh, 194 for 11. Mitchell. All being palpable clerical errors, it - was decided not to go to the trouble of getting a new return. F. J. (leist, for the north justice district, A. P. Abell, for the south, and O. Tesner for the east, were declared elected. i\l . In a separate report the committee sub mitted the vote returned for Arthur N. Jordan for municipal judge, and Albert L. Penny for. special judge of the municipal court. Capt. Mills moved they be declared elected to these respective oflices in accord ance with returns on file with the city clerk. Without discussion the yeas and nays were called, the vote standing 10 to 10. Capt. Mills changed his vote to no for the pur pose of moving a reconsideration hereafter, but Aid. Barrows moved to reconsider, and the motion was lost. The Republicans all voted against it and the Democrats for it. This ended the work and the council ad journed until next Tuesday afternoon, when the old will be rung out and the new rung iii.'-"-; 7 ♦;"■{" _WSm% /;;■'- Notes of the Scramble. There was no occasion for the ill-natured thrust of an evening paper at, the candidacy of A. D. Smith for city attorney; no more was there for the sour-tempered fling of its morning duplicate at J. XV. Lawrence for the same office. It is au honorable race and they are honorable men, and whether successful or 'not wilt have the respect of all who know them. It is astonishing how many Democrats have been developed by the last election. Men who had no previous politics now expatiate to Democratic aldermen on their long standing Democracy. Something more than party loyalty should be necessary. ■ •• John J. Henry, of the Seventh ward; is be ing pushed for janitor of the city hall, and it is understood that he has Aid. Noereuberg at his back. Henry is one of tho prominent Democrats of the ward, where he has long been a power. ; , It was an affecting sight to see F. C. Bar rows and C. XV. Clark during a recess of the council approach each other, clasp hands and gaze fondly at each other, as much as if to say : "Well, we got there, but it was a close call." Pratt. Fleetham. Sly, Phelps and Cabb will be missed from the next council. The city might have much worse servants than they have been, especially Pratt and Babb. * Matt Gross is being strongly urged as a candidate for superintendent of the poor, and M. K. Curtiss, of the Seventh ward, is also mentioned for the office. ■'■';': ■y.'A'y Aid. Ed Johnson sprung the game to re consider the vote on the j municipal judge matter and coached Aid. Burrows iuto mak ing the motion. 9_s_| W. H. Fihnegan, a well-kuown and popular Democrat, announces that he is a candidate for the appointment as sealer of weights aud measures. -y'-."'' ; .'ci ' Any one of the aldermen named would make a satisfactory president. In selecting any one of the four the Democratic caucus cannot go wrong. The Democratic aldermen-elect and present incumbents are requested to meet to-night at the Algonquin club. : -:V . J -It will be an affecting scene next Tuesday when. th,e outs depart and the ins take their places. " iS'X r? '.y'vy-y There were only 37 applicants for the sec retaryship of the police commission. IT HE... S THE I-C'.CT. Men Who Want the Jingle of the ..uineu tor Libel, Slander and Injury* Yesterday morning August Gleason filed papers beginning a suit against Herman Altwein, a butcher, to recover 810,000 for iujr.iies received while at work ,in the butcher shop of the dependent, ;ln his complaint Gleason alleges that on Dec. 31, 18SG, Altwein ordered him to clean the blocks and knives of the steam sausage ma chine. While he was so engaged the ma chine was started up. cutting his right hand badly and rendering useless his thumb. He charges tiiat the accident oc curred through the negligence of Altwein. Henry J. Gjertson, the attorney, is on his dignity, and has begun suit against El wood Hanson to recover 55,000 for slander. He alleges that on March 1, at the oflice of R. J. Mendenhall, the defendant called him a shyster, a trickster and a pettifogger, and charged that he was dishonest in his deal ings as a lawyer. Christine Oslund has begun an action against Elenor Van Dever and Elmer Van Dever to recover SI, OOO for alleged slander, She alleges that on Feb. 12, 188.. the de fendants charged her with stealing sheets and pillow cases from them. OScar Pearson is made defendant in an action begun by Robert Thompson to re cover 35. 100 for alleged false arrest and imprisonment. In his complaint Thomp son alleges that on Aug. 14, ISB6. the de fendant caused his arrest on a charge of stealing a watch. When the case was tried he was discharged, there being no evidence to convict him. "Nels P. Lind has begun an action against the Swedish Publishing company to recover 000 for alleged libel, lie was referred to at some length in the Swedish paper recently in decidedly uncomplimentary terms, and the article was headed "A De nounced Hypocrite." HIS EBENEZEK UP. The Elod-don Eyiuily Amenities- Hanson Priest Again. The Hodsdon family's bickerings were aired in the municipal -court again yester day. Ebenezer, the father, was up for calling his son Conway a "perjurer." The allegetlotfense was committed March 31 during, a family quarrel which grew out of the law suits which they have instituted against each' other. Mrs. Hodsdon, the son and the daughter Julia were the witnesses against the elderly and doughty defendant, and each swore that he had used the ex pression referred to. Hodsdon pere swore that he didn't and contemptuously referred to his wife ' and children ,as the "big three." When asked if Conway was his son he answered after mature delibera tion, "I suppose he is," in a tone which almost implied incredulity. He was backed • up in his assertions by the testimony of an other daughter, Mrs. Mary Westlake, nee Owens, who wa*s present at the row, aud said she did not hear her father, use the word "perjurer." •>'•_ '. /. «: IX DISTRICT COURT ALSO. The Hodsdon family troubles came up in the district court again yesterday morn ing, when Judge Rea issued an order com pelling Ebenezer Hodsdon to appear at the special -term to-day and show cause why an order should not be made restraining him from 'visit ing or in any manner annoy ing his wife, Jane S. Hodsdon. The order was made on an affidavit filed by Mrs. Hodsdon,,, in which she complained that her husband, with whom she has not been on good terms for some time, had come to her house, called her vile names and accused her of perjury in a case tried recently in the municipal court. She says he has also brought strangers to her house and allowed them. to do as they pleased, entering her private apartments and disturbing" her generally. \ , ; ' Han sbii Priest was examined upon the charge of selling liquor March 29, without a K_i__- _Sf_^_.v- r':i *'•**•• *■ v. , 3__B_W__B_Bi__B_M_W_-__B_fi_M_M_-_-^ 1 license, at 125 Second : street nortn, the complainant being- a young mar ried woman - who was arrested] for drunkenness that day. Hanson swore lie had sold out the place four days previ ously, and his attorney tried to make out that the complaint would not hold because "selling beer without a license*' was not specific enough, as it might have been root or birch beer. Judge Mahoney reserved his decision until this morning. H. Nicols and Edward Donnelly, charged | with fast driving, were allowed to go with . an admonition from the court. ' '-y i.ovr both LEGS. A Sad Accident— I lie Man Will Pro bably Live. About 10:30 yesterday morning a .young man named William Peterson was standing on a Manitoba track, near Washington avenue north, watching . au approaching train on the St. Louis road. While - thus engaged a switching freight train bore down on him from behind. He was knocked j down and both legs were amputated by the j cruel wheels, the right leg being cut off be tween the hiu and knee and the left below the knee. Dr. Ames dressed his wounds j and sent him to St. y Barnabas hosDital, -■ j where at 11 o'clock last night he was re- I ported doing well. It is, thought he. will recover. ' ; Asked to Pay Up, Special to the Globe. ~:'*>yyi , ''SYYYi Washington, April 8. -F. D. Preston is one or the policy holders, in this city in i the Single Men's association, of Minnesota. I Mr. Preston this morning said that he had been a policy holder for over two years. "Last October I was married,", he contin- I ued, "and when the profits were duly ' re ceived and the assessment was made on the other members I received $400 in cash aud the other $.00 was reserved until the expira- ' tion of a period of eight years, all '.' of which i was in accordance with the' terms of the policy. I. bad, up to that time, paid in about - $200, '. and so when I was paid I was about $200 in. It | seems, however, that the assessments,. which have averaged $5 or $6 .a' month, have not | been equal to the number of marriages, and j to-day I received a notice for the payment of : $196.25. which represents all the back assess ments, covering a period of a year or, more. There are 157 claims due married people and the money is required to pay them." Other policy holders in this city besides Mr. Preston to-day received notice of an assessment of $190.25; and to them the ! matter seemed inexplicable. It is doubtful j whether they will pay the assessment which I is due May 1. One of them said that in case he refused to pay he would under the terms of his policy surrender ; all claims | upon the association. . , The Engineers' Club. The Engineers' club met in City En gineer .tinker's oflice last evening and im mediately adjourned to accept Prof. Pyke's invitation to inspect the new building of the college of mechanic arts at the state university. The building was brilliantly illuminated from top to bottom and the I club was highly pleased with the various drawing and lecture rooms, the wood and iron workshops and the extension appa ratus that the building contained. A num ber of interesting tests of strength of vari ous materials were made with the machine for that purpose: a thorough inspection of the building and its appliances resulted in nothing but hearty approval from the prac tical critics. After the inspection had been completed the ciub held a short business, session. ■ ; ; / -' 'y SCAN»ISAVIA> SEWS. Olaf Ellison, of this city, at present on a trip to Scandinavia, has paid the Kurre a flying visit when at Chicago last week. The Norwegian Turner society will wive an exhibition April 13 at 1820 Minnehaha avenue south, when the semi-annual examination oc curs. Gymnastic exercises by this society are given every Monday, Wednesday and Fri- 1 ' day. . .| Key. Frank Peterson, of the First Swedish • Baptist church, will deliver the address , welcome to-night at the festival arranged by l the Norwegian Temperance society at the I Grand Army hall, corner Washington and i Twentieth avenue north. j Rev. 11. A. Oliu, • an eloquent Norwegian ; clergyman, who interests himselr to a great j extent iv the temperance movement, will de- | liver a lecture tomorrow afternoon at the i Dania hall, corner Cedar avenue and Fifth street, on the temperance question. Key. Kristopher Jausen will preach to morrow forenoon at the Nazareth church,; corner of Ninth street and Twelfth avenue south, on the following subject: ."Does the j Death Keally Exist?'' In the afternoon he. I will address the Scandinavian Unitarian con- : gregation in St. Panl on "Resurrection." The arrangement committee appointed by the Norman na society last week to prepare a i suitable programme for May 17, the national i holiday of the Norwegians, has engaged the j Svea and Normanna music corps to assist in the celebration of the anniversary, and K. L. ] Opheim has been appointed a delegate to I confer with the Norwegians in St. Paul as to' their participating in the ceremony. Judge Lars M. Kand and J. Hovde have been ap pointed as a committee on invitation. '• . A CiKIST OF COMET CASK*. y George Falser has begun an action against Henry B. Beard to collecT $500 on a mortgagee E. C. Atkins & Co. have begun a " suit ; against Bray & Robinson to recover $344.02 j on a note. -•,•;"? _; •'_ ... William L. Hunt and wife have filed a plat ; of Hunt's subdivision of block 2, Bottineau's j Second addition. ;> . ... '; Joseph Jonas is made defendant iv an ac tion brought by J. H. Kice et al. to recover $227.05 for goods sold. :■';.' ..? : ; Bray & Kobinson have been sued by the Star Lubricating Oil works, who seek to re cover $138.81 on a note. , Andrew Lindberg has sued Robert L. Bere' lund and wife ( to. recover $3,500 for alleged breach of contract in a real estate deal. In the case of John A. Anderson vs. R. P. Lupton to recover $1,346.75 for services ren- i dered, the defendant filed au answer yester day denying the claim. ; ,* y-. ':'■. ;'.>'; -y -'<; y Wayman & McCoy have begun an action against William H. McCague and others to re cover $500, alleged to be duo as commission in finding a purchaser for certain real estate. N. G. Leighton has begun an action against Lesser Franklin to recover $350 damages al leged to have been sustained by being: run into and hurt by a horse and buggy owned by the defendant. •. "' ucrvN.y.ioa.irs <-i.o_-U.,1.5. The Prohibitionists held a mass meeting at Dania hall last evening. At the last meeting of the Celtic associa- i tion the receipts of the evening amounted to j $791. "The World" will be given at the Grand to- j day for the last time. Matinee at 2p. m., eveniug at 8 o'clock. y >'; Vl -..; \:- Company A drilled on Second avenue south j last evening. Quite a crowd of interested spectators witnessed the drill. .' y ;-.'y : Monday evening C. C. Washburn post G. A. R., will give a necktie and apron party at Thomas', hall, on Franklin avenue. ' . ... E. S. Kinney died yesterday at his home, 2104 Park avenue, aged 35 years. The re mains will be taken East for burial. Loren Fletcher — I think I'll have a steel engraving made of myself for the Globe's especial use if it intends to print ray picture each week. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to j Jacob Peterson aud Mary S. Olson, Richard D. Nolen aud Matilda Ancel, F. M. Peters and Minnie J. Runyan. '_'.._" i •" Miss Annie Pixley will appear next week at the Grand in her new play, "The Deacon's Daughter." On Saturday evening she will present the ever popular "M'liss." Joseph Fish died Wednesday at ; St. Barna bas . hospital, aged 26 . years. The body was taken to his homo In Geneseo, Dak., yester day.;, Mr. Fish; came to the city for medical treatment. : ; y y ', / .'•. }\'ly'.i ■■ Plats cf -Essex subdivision of the east half of block 2, Wilber's Second addition, and Lake Street Boulevard addition, were filed yester day by C. A. Perkins and A. H. Peppard r. spcctively. ••>,'.•• "K.;::\ : '•-'•"•-' •*■.■'■ The S. S. club gave a dancing party at the Twenty-seventh street hall last night. About twenty couples were present, and as, with all the meetings of this club a delightful even ing was spent. y '...■:".,; .'tv.:,". Articles of incorporation, "of the Murch Novelty Advertising company were , filed yesterday in the register of deed's oilice. The capital stock is $25,000, and the limit ot in debtedness $2,000. yyy :_-... . y The Irish citizens of Minneapolis are con sidering the advisability of calling a meeting i to denounce the coercion policy of the Brit ish ministry and to pass resolutions of sym pathy and encouragement for Gladstone and Parnell. . ".'•'. .". M. L. Quinn will consider the registratlng organs of the human voice while employed in functioning musical ; relations, '.!."' c .', the singing voice used by an \{ educated ' musi cal artist. Mr. Quinn will explain the regis ters of the voice in a popular yet exact man ner this evening at Gethseraane church... On Wednesday Joseph Fish died at St: Bar- ! nabas hospital. Later a complaint was made at police quarters by the father and brother [Na APRIL 9, 1887. of the dead man stating that the hospital au thorities, refused to deliver the body to them. Investigation proved that the mau ' was mar- ; ried, and. an order from, the wile being re ceived, the : body was promply delivered to the friends, who bad agreed with the hospital managers to leave it at the morgue until the wife could be heard from. PERSONAL. AND SOCIAL. George H. Hitchcock, Jr., is in Chicago. Mrs. E. H. Fediston, of Red Wiug, is visit ing friends in the city. Mrs. Fair's newsboys had a pleasant time at their club rooms last night. The Irish-American dunce will be givent at Windom hall Monday evening. The Ivy Leaf club will give an entertain ment at Windom hall on the 20th. Mrs. C. W. Clark. 315 Eleventh street south, entertained a few friends at tea last evening. Mrs. Bailey, 820 First avenue south enter tained about twenty friends yesterday even ing. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Dunsmore and Mrs. R. S. Turner have returned from their Southern trip. Theodore lie Garmo and family, formerly of New York city, have concluded to make' this city their home. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Lewis, 2225 south Eleventh street entertained thirty of their friends last evening. Peter Zahnen, the popular manager of Barge's annex, left for a visit to Germany yesterday. He will be gone a year. Mss. G. E. Cray, 320 University avenue northeast, gave a pleasant entertainment to about twenty-five friends last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Field gave a pleasant party last evening at their home, 1100 Chest nut aveuue. About thirty guests were present. Mrs. S. S. Linton, 1031 Sixth avenue south, was hostess to a very jolly progressive euchre party last evening. There were five tables and a merry game was played. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Jones, 1501 Park ave nue, gave a party last night at which about forty guests were present. It was one of tho most elegant social even ts of the week. Miss Alice Balch, 2001 Second avenue south, entertained twenty of her friends at tea yes terday. Miss Balch is a charming hostess and the occasion proved a most delightful one. The parlors of Pilgrim church were, in a measure, transformed into a Turkish cafe last evening, and the ladies of the congrega tion, costumed a la Turkess, dispensed coffee and Eastern sweetmeats for a price. The social was a success financially and otherwise. AT THE HOTELS. J. H. Cook, of Duluth, is at the West. At the St. James: Wood Harrington, Glen coo: E. E. Husley, Montevideo; A. L. Webb, Austin.* ; At the National: Robert Austin, Fari bault: H. E. Brown, W. B. Craig, Mankato; J. J. Whittmore, Ortonville. . At the Nicollet: C. M. Merrill, Eau Claire; W. H. Greenleaf, Litchfield: E. L. Sawyer, Duluth; J. L. Mudge, Austin: J.R.Howes, Brainerd; George Holah aud wife, Barraboo; M. Whipple, Sioux Falls. AMUSEMENT!.. GRAND OPERA, MINNEAPOLIS" LAST DAY. MATINEE AT 2. TO-NIGHT AT 8. "THE WORLD!" Prices— Matinee, 75c, 50c, 25c. Evening, $1, ':. 75c, 50c, 25c. PENCE OPERA HOUSE. Frederic Bock, Manager. Week of April 4. First half of week and Wednesday matinee, the great New Enirland Drama, The Fortune Teller of Lynn. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and matinee, Byron's celebrated Entrlish play, THE LANCASHIRE LASS, • Or, Tempted. Tried aud True. Admission only 10, 20 and 30 cents. THE PANORAMA. Reopened. Refitted, Renewed, Improved and Embellished with New Effects and Illusions, More Vivid, More Mystifying, More Attractive Thau Ever. Open daily from 8 a. in. to 10 p. m. . ", Admission— Adults. 50c, Children 25c. "THE CRYSTAL" ■ Miller g ys££tt&> 1001 "MILLER HATS," NOW OPEN. The Crystal, 253 Nicollet Aye., MINNEAPOLIS. DR. BRINLEY. Minneapolis, Minn., HALE BLOCK, Hennepin Avenue, Corner Fifth Street, OPPOSITE WEST HOTEL. • Regularly graduated end legally qualified, long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicine sent by mail or express, free from observation. Curable cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m. If you cannot come, state case by mail. \ Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Exposure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness ot Sight, Per verted Vision, Defective Memory, .'ace Pimples. Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in the Back. etc.. are treated with success. Safely, privately, speedily. No change of business. Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases, Liver Complaints, It is self-evident that a ' physician paying particular attention to a class of diseases attains great skill. Every known application is resorted to. and the proved good remedies of all ages and countries are used. All are treated with skill in a respectful manner. No experiments are made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory. On account of the creat number of cases applying the charges are kept low; often lower than others. Skill and perfect cures are important. Call or write. Symptom lists and pamphlet free by mail. The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds of cases in this city and vicinity. § BEST TEETH $8. -UTHEKLAN'D & KAY, Painless Dentists. From one to 28 teeth extracted in one minute without any pain whatever. No chlo roform. No ether. No poisonous drugs. Gold Killings, Si. so. Largest dental establishment west of New York city. .8 Washington Ay. South, Minneapolis. Open evenings and Sunday ■ Mil I rINI I erit Attorney and I HI Lll I Ui ' Solicitor. 660 Tem ple Court, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Four years' experience as Examiner, U. EL Patent Office. i <&^ FRANK A. STEVENS I i gfOVES i"p«K 'j|i|ki ; 312 HENNEPIN AY. ■gj^; MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.j Globe, April 9, 1887. PLEASED. Nothing tickles a man so much, that he feels clear down to his toes, as a nice, graceful, easy-fitting Spring Overcoat. This gentleman says that he never knew what pure, unalloyed comfort was until he put on and wore one of the UTK Spring Over-Garments. He says he never wore only one garment beiore that adapted itself to his form and that was his skin. We have gone into this class of Clothing extensively. "We make them under our own eye. Can show you black blue, brown and gray worsteds in corkscrew, several X different shades of the choicest Meltons for young gentlemen; also all of the popular shades in Cassi meres, English Lawns, French and German Twists, Cheviots and Doeskins. Don't fail to see this assort ment before you purchase, at the UTK, corner Nic ollet avenue and Third street, Minneapolis. i SYNDICATE BLOCK, MINNEAPOLIS, Have Now Open, Their New Spring Styles — in — Surpassing All Previous Seasons. New styles and colorings in Ingrains.' American and English Tapestry and Body Brussels in great variety. An immense stock of English Velvet Carpet ings. Elegant -loquettes and Wiltons. ''-"-/ OUR RUG DEPARTMENT Is now filled with everything desirable in Rugs, from the smallest to the largest carpet sizes, and trom the cheapest to the choicest English, Scotch and Antique Persian. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST. . . ; : - ; -.""' NATTT^T fUTT^ri As we^ as Staples in Spring 1 1 V H I I I n\\i Suits, Overcoats, Furnishing Ult -LiU JLX-uM Goods, Hats, Caps, etc., etc. The very latest thing can al ways be found on the coun ters of THE msaai'^HQi-k *fraaa& X_V^ _____■___■ M) MINNEAPOLIS, An examination of our Elegant Silk and Satin-Lined and Faced Sprino- Overcoats, our Nobby Suits. Beautiful Neckwear, Fine Fur nishing: Goods, late block of Silk, Kersey, Derby and Soft Hats is solicited; also a comparison of our prices for the same quality of goods with those of any other store. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Suits, Overcoats, Jerseys, and Fancy Hats and Caps a Specialty. RUPTURE g y pr cured > II r UKII By Prof. I. R. Barker, %Jfm I Uliiß MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. We have no surgical operation. Will not detain patients from tbeir business. W guarantee a cure in ever/ case we treat. Our time is entirely devoted to this specialty We do nothing else. We do not wish you to take our word for anything. Every statement we make we are able and willing to verify by unquestionable proof. All you have to do is to come here and examine our testimonials and confer with our patients. We will be glad to have you do this. We invite the closest inspection of the effects of our treatment. We are permanently located in Minneapolis, our office beiug No. 25 Collom block. All corres pondence given immediate attention. Please inclose stamp. Please say you saw "ad" in this paper. ■ ' >• . ■ j||g|g& IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. MUg™ IMPROVED GALIGRAPH. ____W^_g^__^__^i_W__m The- best writing machine on the market. Call and examine _^_^^^^^^^^Jk___9 - or send for circular, with samples of work. Agents Wanted. t^_^_W^^^^^^t^^-y^ Also agents for Maddens Adding Machine. S. H. VOWELL & CO., 611 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis, Minn. .' . *■ rP^SawS^^jr Sailing and Strain Yachts. Sec our boats and prices before purchasing. VW/!m® Examine the HAMMOND TYPE-WRITER, it is the handsomest, most dura \/?A _y____T. ble and effective. .yy S. F. HEATH & CO., bi_.ll" 14 South Fourth street, Minneapolis, Minn. MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION €OffiPANYI Beef and Pork Packers, and General Provision Dealers, WHOLESALES AND RETAIL. Market Men, Wholesale ml Retail Grocers, Hotel, -family and Lumber o_srp Supplier 1 24 and 26 South First Street. - MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. '..' ' '. . .'.OYr-yi- ■ — _——_■-. — mmmmt m ■ I I 1 1 1 1 11 ■ —-—--_-—_ I I «_---_-__---» FURNITURE! FURNITUREI All Kinds at 58 Fifth" St. S. Hat Racks, Easy Chairs. • ~>'.."f Rockers of all kinds. Chamber Sets, Parlor Suits. Center Tables, Lounges, Extension Tables, Rattan Chairs, -;-.*-y Book Cases, < Chiffoniers. Byß. BEVERIDGE. T>TT Tin Dr.H.Waite, specialist grad- If 1 1 LA uate; 11 , years ; resident of " II * Til I Minneapolis. Why suffer when j JL JL 1.1 LlUi cure is mild, simple, certain? ' Ask hundreds otf eading citizens of St. Paul, j Minneapolis ant he Northwest us to the sat isfactory treat men and cure. Pamphlet free. 1127 Hennepin avenue. ' yy'U PatentLaw-Jas. F. Williamson, Room 15, Collom Block, Minneapolis. • Solioi or of patents, counsellor ,in patent cases Two X ears an .Examiner in U. S. Pa tent Office. ' FOR RENT— B2S PER MONTH RENT FOR my Residence, No. 312. Minnehaha ave nue; 9- room hou s i, large barn, all complete; beautiful grounds, with fruits, shrubberies and shade trees. Inquire, of P. P. SWENSEN, Sheriff's office, Court house,' Minneapolis. WEST HOTEL The Only Fire-proof Hotel IN MINNEAPOLIS. Absolute Safety from fire. Elegantly furnished and perfect In all_.._ pointments. •!'':- '" - -'. Table and general attendance unsurpassed* Rates as low as any strictly first-class hotel. ' C. W. SHEPHERD, General Manager. PENSIONS; Claims for Pension Successfully Prosecuted tot Soldiers, their Widows, Orphans and De^ci'dent Relatives. INCREASE OF PENSIONS » SPECIALTY. Three Years' Service in the Union Army and Ten Years' Experience in the I. S. Pension Bureau at Washington, D. ... . As Chief of Division and Principal Examiner, bars specially fitted the undersigne j for this work. No fee charged unless successful; JOHN DAY S.V.S7H, f. NO. 42 THIRD STREET SOUTH, (Rooms 12 and 13.) \ P. O. Box 503. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN* 3