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FROM THE FLOUR CITY. An Investigation of Grain Inspection Shows There is Considerable Too Much Politics in It. The Saloonkeepers May Take Out Li censes for Two Months More on a $500 Basis. Refusal of the Council by a Tie Vote to Reconsider the 'Eight-Hour Resolution. Trouble at the Twenty-Fourth Street Sewer—The Police Commis sion at Work. POLITICS AND GRAIN MIXED. Investigating 1 Hie Inspection—Too .llucb Politics in the Appoint inent. A rather interesting and amusing scene occurred at the chamber of commerce yes terday, and it was a scene which had a certainly unlooked-for ending. Two mem bers of the state railway ana warehouse i commission had called the meeting for the purposes of an investigation. They were GeoigeL.. Becker and John L. Gibbs, and the investigation was in relation to the | grain inspection at Minneapolis. There i have been complaints from the East on this subject, and complaints at home. and finally a number of commission men signed a peti tion for an investigation. The commission met in a committee room and all interested were invited to be present. A. C. Clausen, deputy state inspector, was respondent and was himself virtually under investigation, as he is responsible for the grading at this point. Chief Inspector James was also present, but had nothing to say. The Minne apolis elevator and commission men spoke rather freely, and it was soon in evidence (hat the grading was horribly bungled up. Members of the chamber claimed the grad ing was not uniform to begin with, and that grades were mixed in such a manner as to lead to doubt whether the inspectors ever saw some of the cars. 11. \V. Pratt growled about the lack of uniformity. .lames Marshall said the grad ing was loosely done and as a conse quence Minneapolis was losing her reputa tion as a market. William Pettit said the grade was falling below that of past years. They agreed that Inspector Clausen was a grain expert, and the trouble must be with the men under him. Mr. Miller was op posed to any change in the mode of in spection, unless other points changed also. Mr. Marshall drew a paper from his pocket, which, he said, was a petition for the re noval of A. C. Clausen, signed by three "ourths of the members of the chamber. This led Mr. Miller to wonder why Mr. Clau sen remained, especially as he had said he would never serve as a deputy under Chief Inspector James. Mr. Clausen denied this, and several warm words passed. In his de fense Mr. Clausen said he had not had the :o-operation of the members. It secured inaily the decision that while Mr. Clausen <vas a good man, his men were not corupe ient and he could not handle them. A pause ensued, which was broken by a voice In the rear growlint: out: '•'Too much politics in these appointments." "That's so," affirmed C. H. Pettit, "If Charlie Pill-bury. Loren Fletcher and George Braokett would keep out of this, things would be different." •'I can vouch for Charlie Piilsbury having his share in it," said James Marshall. All of this set everybody to thinking, md some facts dawned on them, in the first place. A. C. Clausen has been in the wheat business for twenty years and is re garded as an expert. He is ceitainly competent to inspect and grade wheat. But the trouble is that the assistant main inspectors, of whom there are live in Min neapolis, instead of being appointed by im, with sola regard to their qualifications, * . and then being held responsible to him, they really receive their appointments as political rewards and look upon themselves is subject to the same powers as the . head »f the department and in a measure inde pendent of him. " Of course he has no con trol over them. A prominent commission man said yesterday that under the system of filling up these offices *with political friends of three or four leading politicians, without any regard for their knowledge of wheat, he wondered any grading was done at all. It was suggested by Mr. Pratt at the con ference that the deputy inspector should have full control over his men and change them whenever necessary. This was con curred in by Mr. Becker and seemed to meet the assent of a majority of those present. Without arriving at any conclu sion the conference was ended, but it is safe to say the suggestions thrown out about politics put a new face on the affair and will (or should) have its effect on the com mission in making a decision. Be sure to get the two issues of the Globe that will appear to-morrow morn ing from the old and new Globe build ings. LICENSE FOR TWO MONTHS. Saloonuien May Get the Privilege nt Old Kates. Just after the passage of the high license bill there was considerable discussion as to the license to be charged for the two months intervening between the expiration of the present SSOO license and the time the new law goes into effect. The city license year begins on May 1, and the high license law takes effect on July 1, leaving two months of interregnum, the disposition of which had caused considerable doubt. A proposi tion had been made to permit those who put up their 51,000 in advance to run these two months without license, but that was iecided illegal and given up. There has ilso been doubt whether a pro rata license ;ould be issued for these two months, under the law, but that was set at rest by an opinion given yesterday by City Attor ney Smith. He has filed an opinion that licenses may issue for the months of May and June on a $500 basis, by the payment of one-sixth of that sum, or E53.67. City Clerk Cornman announces •bat blank bonds can be obtained at his >frice. and the saloon men had better at nice take out new licenses. -; Discussion of the effect of the $1,000 3cense has been altogether dropped, but it ,'£ agreed this sum will shut up many of the smaller beer saloons and will be gladly paid by the flourishing iiquor establishments, i Old arid new Globes to-morrow for sale everywhere. • RIGHTS FOR MOTORS. Extension to Fiftieth Street Granted —The Line to Fridlcy — General Council I'roceedincs. An ordinance was introduced yesterday ii the council giving to the street railway •ompany the right to operate a street rail way in Northwest Minneapolis, using ani mal, steam or other power. The new line is to commence on Second street north east and run north to Twenty-seventh ave nue, and thence east to Four-and-one-half street and thence- northerly to the city limits. The road must be in operation by Sept. 1, ISS7, or the ordinance is void. The ordinance received one reading and went over under the rules. This line is the motor line to Fridley, which the Globe an . nounced some time dgo, but which the street raiiway authorities so strenuously de nied. It will run directly to Fridley, and ■will 'be operated by steam above Twelth avenue northeast. At the same meeting an ordinance was adopted, givine to the motor company the right to extend its line to Washburn park. It has been stated that the intention of the motor management was to have run the line out Blaisdell avenue, but the ordinance sets this at rest, as it gives t the right out]Nic ollet avenue, from the present terminus on Thirty-seventh street to.*'iftieth street. The line must be completed and in operation by Sept. 1, 1887. Aid. Cloutier introduced an ordinance designed to do away with jewelry auction fakes. It makes it a misdemeanor for any auctioneer to misrepresent any watch or jewelry and any such auctioneer offering a watch for sale, must state in a loud | voice, the material of which the watch is com posed..; ... : .-fj ' ■ ...\'; . ' , An ordinance defining a smoke nuisance, framed on the Sit. Paul ordidaa.ee, was in troduced and given one reading. The same course was taken with an ordinance in re- , lation to piling wood or lumber within the fire limits of the West side. THE SHORT-DAY SYSTEM. City Engineer Rinker asked instructions from council in relation to the eight-hour res olution and its operation upon other than la borers. The resolution did not state whether they should be paid in proportion or not. The prices fixed by the resolution, while it increases the amount paid per hour from lG)^ cents to ISM cents, decreases the amount per day from Sl.Goto $1.50, or one eleventh of the amount now paid. If the same rule of reduction were made in the cases of foremen, bricklayers, stonemasons and teams, the wages would be as follows: Foremen and teams now getting $3.50 or 65 cents per hour, would receive S:5. IS or 89 S-10 cents per hour; bricklayers, from So per day or 50 cents per hour, to 54.J55 per day, or 56% cents per hour, and so on with all receiving higher wages than laborers. The engineer also asked instruc tions in regard to the trouble between the union and non-union men at work on the sewers, as he did not f**el authorized to dis criminate between them of his own motion. The matter went to a committee. KICK AGAIXST SLEEPER. James Fahey, secretary of the Brick layers' union, protested against further permitting Mr. Sleeper to superintend the laying of sewer brick, claiming he is a machinist and has not had the experience necessary to a good mickmason. The matter went to the committee on sewers. The peddlers and fish dealers petitioned for a change of license, the former asking a reduction and the latter an increase. The committee on work-house were authorized to employ a matron to take charge of the female prisoners. The special committee reported the result of the recount in the Third ward, which gave Herman Yo^t a majority of one over Matt Bredemus, for alderman. f ; MISCELLANEOUS. Fanning Bros, proposed to erect the new hose house at Twenty-first avenue and Fourth street north for SO, and Hunter, Scott & Co. to do the plumbing and gas fitting tor $390. Referred to the fire com mittee. N. A. Moorhonse proposed to grade Fourth avenue, from the railroad .to Lake street, for 15% cents per cubic yard, and the contract was awarded him. The ordi nance fixing the several licenses was adopted, the amounts being as already printed. The committee ''on fire depart ment was authorized to purchase a site for headquarters for the department in accord ance with authority granted by the last leg islature. For the new engine house on Twenty-first avenue north the building con tract was let to Fanning Bros., the steam heating to the Porter company and the plumbing to Hunter, Scott & Co. An ordi nance was introduced giving to the street railway company the right to erect and maintain a line in Minneapolis northeast, to be conducted by animal, steam or other power. EIGHT-HOURS STAND. The Council Will Not Reconsider— JLost by a Tic. Aid. Mills is not altogether satisfied with the eight-hour resolution, for which he voted in council a Week ago. He has been thinking and talking it over, and. yester day, he fired a bomo into the meeting by a motion to reconsider. The others, how ever, had not undergone the same change of heart. There were thirty-four aldermen present when the vote was taken, and a tie was the result, on which the motion was lost. This ties it up during this council. It is apprehended there may be some trou ble when an adjustment of other wages is made, as suggested by Engineer Rinker. The resolution provides for only laborers, while the employes of the city includes foremen, teamsters, masons and others, with wages running from 83.50 to So, for a day of teu hours. Under the same rule, all of them would work but eight hours, at an increase by the hour, but a reduction by the clay. A leading brickmason said last night his craft would accept this, and' he thought the others would also agree. The change goes into effect on Monday, and will be awaited with considerable interest. .Be., sure to catch a glimpse .of two Globes on Sunday. - i ;■■"% ' '■ % i v t* UXIO.\ ?11. V IN SEWERS. Trouble Over Bosses and. Bricks— 31 usic Ahead. There is trouble at the sewer on Twenty fourth street. The parties to it are -union and non-union men and they are quarreling over the superintendent, the foremen and the quality of the brick. The first cause of complaint is Mr. Sleeper, who has been put in by the city engineer as inspector; the men say he is a good machinist, but knows nothing of brick laying. Then they object to a Wisconsin Scandinavian named Nel son, who was put in as foreman. They also object to the size and quality of the Chaska and Wisconsin brick in use, and lastly there is a dispute between the union and non-union men employed. There was quite' a warm time in council yesterday when Aid. McArdie proposed to give the committees on sewers, ways and means and salaries full charge of the matter with power to act, but this was refused and the committee will make a report at the next meeting. Music is expected, as several trades and labor assembly men are in terested in the outcome and it is proposed to make a fight before council against the present system and also against non-union ists. BOBS IP I.IKE BAN QUO. The Council Refuses to Investigate Engineer Scailcn's Charges. Aid. Dwyer is determined, if possible, to have an investigation of the fire depart ment muddle, and other aldermen are equally determined against one, unless charges are officially preferred. Chief Stetson took no part in the recent news paper controversy, but ex-Engineer Scal len and ex-Engineer Young have made quite a merry war. Scallen now main tains that he was dropped because or. his antipathy to a certain patent heater in which Stetson was inteiested. and Young says he is a no-such-thing. Aid. Dwyer j made an effort in council yesterday to have the matter taken up and investigated, but after quite a tempest of words the council declined to open the old sore. Chief Stet son was an . interested auditor during the discussion, but his impassive face gave no sign, and when the vote was taken Aid. Dwyer settled back with a smile and a sigh that said he was not conquered though de feated. ■ GETTING TO WORK. The Police Commission Arriving at Conclusion**— tec live Quinlan Resigns. ;',\\ The police commission met yesterday afternoon and resumed the examination of the applications from the policemen for continuance on the force. There were no sounds of strife to be heard from without, but it is understood that the meeting as an exceedingly warm one, the mayor con tending for the retention of certain mem bers of the force whom other members de sired to displace. It is understood that the resignation of Detect ive Quinlan was submitted , in which he said that he was led to his action by hearing that members of the com mission had said publicly that they intended to remove him. The news of this created considerable comment in police circles last night. ThlTcletective is. one of the most popular and competent of the force and has time and again given abundant evidence of both, bravery and ability, besides possessing long experience which qualified him for work which but few could do. The commission is to meet again this even ing, when the work of remodeling the force to as great an extent as the law will allow will be continued. Thus far those who are to be retained have been Dassed upon, and those who • are objected to by members of the commission or who possess some physi cal disability reported by the police sur geon remain to undergo dissection. '■ .Vs;- . in the toner HOUSE. The Routine Grind From the Courts mid County Offices. . And now the Scandinavian -. Mut^atMar riage Endowment association, ail organiza tion somewhat similar to the Single Men's Endowment association, is in trouble. Mrs. Cora Grau, wife of Anton Grau, has begun mis ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBS SATURDAY MOKNINXI APRIL 30, 1887.-TEF PAGES. a suit against the company to recover $779, I t alleged to be due on a policy issued to Mr. ' Grau Dec. 3, 1884. " NOTES. • The Kandiyohi club, an organization to aid ■ and r.sslst in enforcing the game laws, was incorporated yesterday by E. Zeidler, A. T. ] Hand. C. F. Wheeler, Z. E. Brown, Martin I Whltcomb, H. E. Beldou. E. G. O'Donnell, j James Marshall, L. E. Kelly, C. W. Shephard, A. C. Loring.F.'B. Daniels and George B. Eustis. ; To-day is tho last day upon which Sheriff Swensen will receive personal tuxes at his of noe. Beginning Monday morning each delin- j quent will have a $1 pcnaltv and the ; mileage attached to the tax. Thus far the sheriff and his deputies have been kept busy making out receipts for .money paid in. Martin V. Sutherland has sued LonaJ. Sutherland for divorce, on the ground of adultery with 'Richard A. Finley, of Inde- ! pendcueo. The parties were married in 1868. Mr. Sutherland is 53 years of age and ] Mrs. Sutherland 37. Clara L. Buttolph lias begun divorco pro ceedings against Frank G. Buttolph. to whom she was married In Minneapolis on Nov. 16, ; 1880. She alleges desertion and failure to , support, and wants the custody of tho five year-old child. The jury in the ense against Frank Tomlln son, charged wiih biting otr one of William Stanford's ears, brought In a verdict of assault and battery iv the third decree. A stay of five days was granted and the defend ant remanded/ The suit of W. J. Valentine against Lewis Johnson, to recover possession of lot 4, block 110, Minneapolis, tillered to bo wrongfully held by him, and $2 300 due as rents and dam ages, has been decided for the defendant. The tax judgment sale will commence at the courthouse Monday morning at 10 o'clock. i All the assessors of the county meet at the auditor's office to-day to receive blanks, pre paratory to beginning business. The case against Isaac H. RipJey, charged with adultery, has been coutinued.until May 3. as have also been the cases against John H. j Con way. Goo. Schwahn and Patrick Tobin. Mercy P. Baustnan has brought suit against Charles A. Mcßride to quiet title to lot 16, b4ock 7, Oakland addition. Lrinan D. Baird is also made defendant in a similar action. John C. Connolly, indicted on a charge of stealing 814 from Henry Millett, at a Second street boarding house, was tried and found not guilty. Hattie Caul was examined before Judge Yon Sehlegel and ordered sent to an insane asylum. Chelsea J. Rockwood, the assignee of Sam uel H. Baker, filed his bond of $220,000 yes terday. Clem Beck, indicted for larceny on two counts, has had his cases continued until May 8. Peter Olson has made application to have j his name changed to Peter O. Edholm. Don't miss your Sunday Globes — one from the old building and one from the new ten-story palace. Another War to Do It. Another plan to settle the differences be tween the coopers and the millers, or rather to make arrangement whereby the latter can make living wages, is said to have been hit upon. An established price of 40 cents per barrel will be made, which will then allow 15 cents for making. Any decline in the price of stock will be deducted from the selling price so as to make the profit to the coopers uniformity the same. All con tracts and the plan of distribution will then remain .the same. The millers are under stood to object to this as to the other prop ositions tending to prevent them from buy ing where they please. The I.urliiu-s At the regular monthly meeting of the Lurline Boat club last night, It. R. Scott, F. A. Cathern, W. D. Rusher. E. J. Much more, Harry Pratt, W. C. Spottswood and C. D. Parker were elected members. After the first? meeting in June the initiation fee will be 525. The financial committee re ported the affairs of the club in a highly satisfactory condition. Several new boats have been ordered this spring, needed re pairs are being made on the boat house, and the club anticipate the most successful sea son of its history. Seats for Kernhardt, .1 The seat sale for the Sara Bernhardt en gagement begins at 9 o'clock this morning. Tickets can be secured for either Wednes day or Thursday night, or for both. It : was the original intention of the manager to sell none but season tickets to-day, but the plan has been changed, and seats for either evening can be bought at 9 o'clock this morning. ALL. SORTS. A great many people are wondering whether that was an intentional or accidental shot Dr. Shutter made at Gov. McGill at the anti coercion meeting Thursday night. The latter appreciated it and blushed considerably. It was very amusing to hear the governor say he was "Something of an Irishman himself," when he told the Caledonian club, in Jauuary, he was|"Something of a Scotchman himself." The increase in the size of the city and of the number of aldermen has largely piled up work on the city officials and especially the city clerk. The committee on salaries might remember this when the time comes around. It is said there is an icy feeling of regard amone members of the warehouse commis sion and that Messrs. Becker and Austin ! vote one way and Mr. Gibbs the other. There did not seem to be a Christian regard mani fest yesterday. ) The theory that a man to become a detec tive or a policeman should bring recommen dations from a business college and a minis ter of the gospel is apparently going to be given a trial by the newly created police com mission. It may possibly prove a wise step, but those who possess much knowledge of the character of the people with whom the authorities have to deal are of the opinion that it is a mistake. The impression that Mayor Ames remained away from the anti-coercion meeting at Harmonia hall because the list of speakers made it look as though a Republican ratifica tion pow-wow was to be held, may generally prevail, but it is nevertheless erroneous. The applause which greeted the mention of the mayor's name was heartier than that ac corded any other speaker. The mayor is more welcome at even a Republican meeting than a good many of the recognized leaders of that party. Two editions of the Sunday Globe will .issued to-morrow morning — from the old building and one from the new ten-story palace. Don't fail to see both. SAVINGS OF MGPf. Architect Kimball— l believe in the logical sequence of passing events. Recently I had an ; order to lemodel a doctor's office; this was followed by plans for rearranging a drug store, and immediately afterward 1 was called upon to design a burial vault. Lars S.wenson — I agree with all licenses fixed by the ordinance, but I could never vote for the proposed license for circus, side show and performances of thai kind. W. K. Hicks — Dr. McLaunn, to my heart, preaches the best sermon in the city. H.C.Morse — I think Seagrave Smith Is worth $1,000 a year more than Capt. Cross. ' Aid. L'Herault lt looks, as though the West side people were trying to knock out our East side motor. , Architect E. E. Jeralamon— l have just re turned from a trip through Eastern Dakota, and 1 want to tel you how surprised 1 was at the comparative circulation of the papers out there. The Globe was everywhere, the Pio neer Press I saw occasionally and the Tribune hardly ever. I should say the Globe bad 75 per cent, larger circulation than the others combined. BOS Aid. Mills— l can stand a great deal, especially on the subject of labor, but I wont have opinions crammed down my throat. ! lAn Elevator Man — If we only had some i kind of inspection, all right; but lam led to , believe the inspectors go along and shove a ,grade, card through the crack of a car door without ever looking into it. ' M. W. Mogau How does the grand jury ex pect two jailers to keep the place clean when it's work for a half-dozen men. Jailer Kingsley, of the Central Station- That insane woman stayed here forty-eight hours when she should have been in a hospital, because we couldn't find the city physician. . Judge Bailey— commission will be do ing well if it leaves us with a3 good a police force as we have now. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. Company A goes into camp to-day. Yesterday's bank clearings amounted to $372,770. The Head Millers* association meets Tues day evening- to consider the annual excursion. A child of J. P. Remick, living at 643 Girad avenue, was badly bitten by a dog yesterday. The Western association of Free Baptists meets at the First Baptist church this morn ing, .-r • At yesterday's meeting of the produce commission it was decided to procure - new' rooms. .-■■-' . Prof. Muus gave a concert at Dania hall last night which was much enjoyed by the 200 people present. William ; Franks was held for examination Monday upon the chartre of fornication, pre ferred by Joseph Praulse, who claims to bare I discovered him In bed with his >'. wife. The i parties live In East Minneapolis. Marriage licenses were yesterday Issued to Joseph Molu and Louisa Lamotte, Joseph Gamble and Sarah A. Carleton. " Citizens of South Minneapolis will ask the county commissioners to build the Lake street bridge this year, jointly with Kamsey county. Charles Hicks and Frank Grenier were be-; fore the court charged with dumping garb bage in the street. They were released with out fine. Peter Ma runder was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail for biting off a portion of John Olin's nose. The two trot into a row at 1027 Washington avenue south, Thursday night. Work is to begin at onco upon a shop for the Northwestern Barrel company, to take the place of the building recently destroyed ! by tire. The building will bo two stories high, 34x150 feet, with a win- 31x110 feet. M. L. Quinn will address the musical as- j sociation of Gethsemane church this evening at the church. Subject: "Tone-Formation and the Different Modes at Attack Considered ! from a Psychical and Historical Standpoint." ; Tone-formation is the basis of all true musi cal culutre. Unless one can form each tone, artistically they cannot please others with their so-called music. The Globe in its two buildings will print the largest edition Sunday ever issued by any paper in the West. l'i:i!SO\Al. AND SOCIAL.. C. A. Pillsbury has gone East. Miss Ella Jones has returned from Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Noblo Wright have gone to Florida. Bin Miss Rattle Allen has gone East, and will remain through the summer. Miss Florence Breed, of Galesburg, 111., is the guest of relatives in the city. Mrs. Thomas Alden aud daughter, of St. Cloud, are the guests of Mrs. P. L. Gregory, 111!) Hennepin avenue. Mrs. G. A. Loth, wife of the postmaster at Rice Lake, Wis,, is in the city, visiting with tho family of A. B. Allison, on Peun avenue. The marriage of Miss Mary Norton and John F. Walsh will be celebrated at the Ctiurcfi of St. Anthony of Padua next Wednes day. NINTH ANNUAL RECEPTION. Prof, and Mrs. Malcolm gave their ninth annual reception to their adult classes last evening. Elaborate preparations had been made, and the success of the affair was a de served compliment to the popular teachers. Over fifty couples were present, the costumes of the ladies were very pretty, and most of the gentlemen were in full dress. Danz' or chestra, ied by Frank Dauz, Jr., furnished its choicest music. The programme was suffi ciently varied to meet the desires of every guest. Tho evening opened with several beautiful figures of the german, and at 10:30 I the general programme began*. The party was one of the most enjoyable of the season. BOILERMAKERS' BALL. . Minneapolis Division No. 13 of the Boiler makers' union, gave the fifth annual ball at Harmonla hall last night. There was a large attendance, and the night passed merrily for the happy dancers. Power's band furnished music for a programme of twenty-four members, each of which bore a suggestive name or sentiment. Refreshments were served at midnight. The committees, to whose careful attention much of the success of the party was due, were as follows: Floor. M. S. Courtney, M. E. Keenan, Charles Hoppe, J. H. Farrell, William Bross, Joseph Gleason; reception, . Peter Sells, Charles Wait, Ed Conlin. George Thompson, Thomas Walls: arrangements, William Bross, J. H. Farrell, Thomas Flemming, Ed Lawrence, M. S. Courtney and Charles Hoppe. AT THE HOTELS. At the West: J. E. Cass, Eau Claire; Will H. Laird, H. P. Hubbell, Winona; G. M-Phii lips, North Held. At the National: Mrs. S. B. McGuire, Du luth: H. A. Thayer, C. P. Rease, Ashland; C. F. Ireland, Appleton. :.',;* i At the St. James: F. W.Murray, Fargo; M. D. Hartnett, Mankato; C. F. Thompson, G. R. Pease, Redwood Falls. At the Nicollet: W. Dickson. Miss M. A. Flynn, Litchfield: H. L. Hall. C. K. Gilbert and wife, Glencoc; E. R. Perkins, Excelsior: S. G. Wright, Fargo: G. L.- Gale, Winona; S. Arlington, Austin. MINNEAPOLIS REAL. ESTATE. The following real estate transfers ' were re corded yesterday: i }- ; -' Minneapolis paper mill property; Robert M Newman to Minneapolis paper mill $160,000 Lts 23 and 24, blk 27, South Side add; Chas J Blomstrom to Louis 05berg. ........... 2,000 Lt 2, blk 7. Mattisoa's add;; James T Wy man to Peter G Hanson.... 8,000 Lt 9, blk 4. Morrison's add:'. Solomon Gray to Enoch Iloiby ..V.V.. ..;...:.:. 1,500 Land in sec 29, town 113, range 22; George FKautlesto Gguist 4,900 Land in sec 10, town 28, range 24; V C Bar rows tj Lars Swenson ;". 14,750 Lts 0 and 7, blk 9, sup't to Forest Heights; C Johnson to A G Wilcox: ...... 1,000 Lt 3, sec 36. town 119, range 21; Louisa M Duman to G A Daman 1,312 Lt 2, sec 3C, town 119, range 21, Louisa M Da man to A B Duman '. . 2,300 Land in sec 27, town 19, range 24, Frank L. Mortimer to I M Hollingsworth . . . . .'. .' 17,760 Lt 4. Coe & Forman'sadd, Amos B Coe to Frank L Mortimer.... , ..........*. ; 3,000 Lts 15 and 16, blk 11 and it 7, blk 1, Tabour"s Second add, J L Tabour to F L Mortimer.. 5,000 Part lt 1, sec 15, town 29, range 24. Louis W Neudick.to W S Crosby..'::..;;. 40,000 Land in sec 35, town 117, range 22, Winslow . PDastaltol) A Stewart..... .'. 2,400 Lot 1, sec 2, town 1 IS, range 22, Jacob S Breu to DA Stewart 8,000 Lts 20, 21 and 22, blk 10. Nicollet Park add, J A Dunsmoor to George Russell 1,800 Lt 8, blk 2, Gale's First add; George A Brackett to James W Wright ..' 1,500 Lts 8 and 9, blk 2, Hartley's Second add; C B Smith to Anne B Thomas 5.550 Lts 8 to 13, blk 2, Hartley's Second add; Thomas Lowry to C B Smith..... 13,200 Lt $, blk 16, Wilber's Second add; Randal J Thompson to S S Pendergrass..,' 1,400 Lt 12, bile 2. Stevens' add; L, F Menage to S . . SCarg.ll : 4,000 Land in sec 27. town 117, range 22; W L Schrappall to F M ' Woodland : 13,300 Lts 1, 2, 4 and 5. bis 17: Its 23, 24, 27 and 28, blk 20. Second division Remington Park; H B Beard to C H Bobbins 4,000 Lt 16, blk 4, Lake of the Isles add: J M An de-.B'jn to Mary D Anderson... 10.000 Part It 2, blk A, Tnttle's add; C D Haven to FB Van Valkenburgh. 2,000 Lts 1 and 2, blk A, Puttie's add; C D Haven . toF B Van Valkenburgh 6,000 Lt 3, blk 37, Mill Company's add; J P Per kins toMMl'.eeyes .." 9,000 Lts 7 and 8, blk 6, Hiawatha Park add; W Adams to C L Shelley.... 1,500 Lt 10, blk 4, Nichols & Saeger's add; Thomas Saeger to Browning Nicho.i 1,200 Lt 9, blk 52, Remington's Second add; Albert Nichols to B Nichols 1,000 Land in sec 16. town 117, range 21; Judson W Lee to B W Thompson.... 5,000 Lt 13, blk 14, Kenwood: John O'Brien to L F O'Brien ,:................. 2,000 Five unpublished deeds ' :;; 87,000 Nineteen minor deeds, less than $1,000 each, CBOB Total number of deeds, 64 ........1412,885 . A Full Leather Top Phaeton ForSl2o. E. M. Hallo well & Co., 503 to 511 Minnesota street. LOCAL MENTION. ] They All Drink The delicious tea and coffee at T. Ray & Co.'s. It is the best in town and is sold for reason able prices. ■ ' A Superior Article In tea and J coffee can be found at T. Ray & Co.'s. The best brands of coffee, fresh roasted and ground or pulverized. ; The Old, Ladies' Tea Party Is a thine- of the past, but our younger ladles are just as fond of sipping tea as their an cestors were, when the goods are purchased of T. Ray & Co. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA. Every evening this week. Matinee Saturday. ROBSON & CRANE. Thursday, SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. Friday and Saturday evening and Saturday : . Matinee, r COMEDY OF ERRORS I Prices, 1.25, $1, 75c. 25c. j GRAND OPERA, MINNEAPOLIS. Two nights only, Wednesday and Thursday, May 4 and 5. 'SARA BEENHARDT, Wednesday, Fedora; Thursday, Camile. Prices. $3, $2.50, $3, $1.50, $1 and 50c. Sale of seats for all performances com mences Saturday 9 a. in. ' " PENCE OPERA HOUSE. \ j Wednesday Matinee and Night, "ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS 1" Thursday, Friday, Saturday and matinee, the ' ".' great success. !(• "THE FEMALE DETECTIVE." Admission .only 10, 20 and 30 cents. BATTLEOFATLANTI ; ; PANORAMA. FIFTH ST., NEAR NICOLLET. Open Daily from. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. ■ Admission— 50c, Children 25c MINNEAPOLIS WANTS. Want Advertisements for the Globe re ceived at W. J. Hughes', druggist, corner Monroe street and Third avenue, . East Division, Minneapolis. ■ - SITUATION OFFERED. GOOD PIUNTJSKS'are wanted right away at . Harrison & Smith's, Minneapolis. 1 19-22 BRASS FIN'ISH'KK or~iutue hand. K. Peet & Co.. Minneapolis Brass works. 118-121 ■T\ T ANTED— intelligent young men, on 3 VV as treasurer and one as ' advance agent; must give security! salary $8 and all expenses per week: experience not necessary. Russell's Big bhow, Klkader, la. 119-20 SITUATION WANTED.. TIAUIIKU- Address E. D..21 Prince st. 119-21 Gil A IX BUYER wants position as buyer or sampler; have experience as buyer; under stands keeping books and can run engine if neces sary; good references. E., Globe. 120 HE AD VKKTTSKR reqires work; can write A a fair hand, understands accounts and office work and would make himself generally useful in any other capacity. G. \V.. Globe. 7 AIJSCELLA.NEOUS. FOR SALE — Cash grocery, doing good cash business; most attractive and best located store in Minneapolis; cheap rent; will invoice (3.0U0; can be reduced to $1,500; terms cash. Ad dress P. H.. 203 Grant st. 120-28 C^Oll kALK — For one week, a good summer 1- house, with three a ores of ground, barn, ice house and boat house, at Lake Minnetonka, by Isaac MeNair, Room 8, Webb block, Minneapolis. 117-23 HEAL. ESTATE FOB SALE. For Sale by Bryant & Wiggins. Room 722 Boston Block. (£1 O/^fl EACH for two large lots on Gar- Vpi. n »J*JVJ field ay., inside of Twenty-ninth st.; these lots lie fine and are a bargain. <C .1 f\(\f\ FOR line east front on First ay. (p^UUU south, be tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth sts; 50 feet front, easy terms. 1 •_> ACRES at Cedar lake; at a bargain. \ "I / \ ACRES adjoining Soo Pacific; lies fine -I \J for platting; at $300 per acre. OR EX CHANGE -Block of lota; Reming tons' fifth. HOUSE AND LOT on Twenty-eighth St., with all modern conveniences. * WHAT have you to offer for hotel at Moor head. WE have always on our lists a large number of houses, lots, etc., to trade for farms; call and see us if you wish to deal at once. WANTED— A first-class farm in Minnesota; worth from $10,000 to *15,000, in exchange for two houses and lots on Stevens ay., inside of Twenty-sixth st.; can be traded clear. 119 .McLean «te Co.'s List. 259 First ay. south. LOT on Washington ay. north, 55 feet front $7,500. - LOT on Tenth ay. south for sale on time, and material furnished for building. LOT on Ninth ay. south and Twenty St., 81,550; a bargain. /"CHOICE lots on Blaisdeh ay., on Bloomington V.- 1 ay.. on Tenth ay. south, on Lake st. SEVERAL, fine houses and lots for sale. £5 113 Look at This. LANDS just west of the city, $100 to $300 per acre. AtiNIFICENT lots on Fourth and Fifth ■LVi sts.. below Ninth ay.; $150 per toot. 11/r ILL SITE on Second St., $300 per foot. J.TX LOT on Division st. and Minneapolis & , Mani toba railway; 5i, 500. GOOD two-story house and quarter-acre lot in Long Lake village; $1,000. T OT 40x172 in Minnetonka View; $300. TORE building and lot, 25x112; $3,000; easy terms. C. Elwood Brown. 605 Temple Cour DR. BRINLEY, Minneapolis, Minn., HALE BLOCK, Hennepin Avenue, Corner Fifth Street, OPPOSITE WEST HOTEL. Regularly graduated and 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 Bp. 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, Face 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 paring 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 ■kill in a respectful manner. , No experiments are made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory. On account of the great 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. "THE CRYSTAL." Miller ' G "MILLER HATS," NOW OPEN. The Crystal, 253 Nicollet An, MINNEAPOLIS. WEST HOTEL limihJJL JLIV A JLJJUi The Only Fire-proof Hotel IN MINNEAPOLIS. Absolute Safety from fire. Elegantly furnished and perfect In all a? pointments. . Table and general attendance unsurpassod- Rates as low as any strictly first-class hotel. C. W. SHEPHERD, ■ . • ■ General Manager. I 4&> FRANK A. STEVENS j jf|iL^~ 312 HENNEPIN AY. l^f^ MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.) FURNITURE!" FURNITUREI All Kinds at 53 fifth St. S. , Hat Racks, Easy Chairs. ;:':;•• , Rockers of all kinds. Chamber Sets, . . Parlor Suits# Center Tables, LOunges, . ■ Extension Tables, Rattan Chairs, . . Book Cases, , Chiffoniers. Uyl). BEVERIDGE. TITT Tin • Dr - H - »ite, specialist grad- Ul I I] \ uate; 11 years resident of j II II Oil Minneapolis. Why suffer when AX I 1 1.1 Kla cure is mild, simple, certain? Ask uiihumid of leading citizens of St. Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the sat isfactory treatment and cure. Pamphlet free. r 1127 Hennepin avenue. TV A T M T I a. c paul, p - Ktl I r-!M ■ I \ I ent Attorney and I (I I Lll IUI Solicitor. 660 Tem ple ; Court, . MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Four years'. experience as Examiner, U. S. Patent Office. Globe, April 30, 1887. ■ . _- | THOMAS HOOD. It is recorded that Mr. Hood died while composing a humorous poem. He is said to have remarked that he was dying out of charity to the undertaker, who wished "to win a lively Hood." A very thoughtful customer. That's when the undertaker is ahead. "We have no use for that kind. We prefer the living, as then we can get more than one chance at them, besides, they seem to en joy better health and appreciate the fine points of Ready- Made Clothing. Our Spring Over Garment appears best on a live man, and singularly enough the man himself appears better. "We do not intend to neglect the short, stubby, men, but being a trifle under size ourselves, and . sensitive, we rarely ever allude to them. Now that we have touched upon it we will say: There is no shape of a human body that we cannot fit. P. S.— Silk Hats and elegant Stiff Hats to crown the man at the UTK, Minneapolis. / SYNDICATE BLOCK, MINNEAPOLIS, Invite Attention of Intending Buyers to Their Late • LARGE ARRIVALS OF Ingrain and Brussels In exceedingly Choice Styles and Colors and among which are many Novelties. We also call attention to a large line of Brussels in new designs, which we of fer as Special Bargains. Those who are acquainted with our establishment know that our qualities are superior and our prices always for G-OOD CARPET IN G-S muchthe lowest in the_market. n F^IBR! 8 !" s ' latest Styles and Finest Li L ff% ft AIT Latest Trimmings is I 3 I Hft § Finish and Trimmings is what i I i iiJaJiil i the Merchant Tailoring De iaßßlvUnil I partment of THE Big 1 Boston ! MINNEAPOLIS, Is noted for. We import direct, thus saying large com missions. Clay Worsteds, Scotch Plaids, Picadillys, Eng lish Corkscrews and Serges, West of England's, Scotch and English Tweeds, Tricot Suitings, German and English Worsteds, French Fancy Plaids, French and English Ker seys, Car's Melton's, etc,, etc. Our prices are as low as good work can be done for. Our Cutters Are the Artists, MESSRS. KIPPER & BROWN. rc~ ~~~ AGENTS WANTED Jffis&s&*&t TAI/ T M AT 01/OIIT* jSMBm i ArxtnJ Al olbrll. "MINNEAPOLIS** WHEN ■-■■'. You return from looking at ACBES mm STOCK YARDS Let me show you some Lots near the New SOO RAILROAD SHOPS. J. C. STERLING & CO., 27 South Fourth Street, Collom Block, Room 23. Minneapolis. jfißfe* IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. JBjITHE IMPROVED CALIGRAPH. J_~jjfflK^^Tl|fjHD The btsi writing machine on the market. Call and examine .tffcafeSi EJflfesagSflZr . or send for circular, with samples of work. Agents Wanted ,^jpggZg>MMßa>B|apr >-■ Also agents for Maddeu's Adding- Machine. S. H. VOWELL & CO., ! ' 611 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, Minu. MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION "€OMPANYI Beef and Pork Packers, and General Provision Dealers, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Market Men, WfaoleMl* and &etail Grocer*, Hotel, Family and Lumber Camp Bappttw* 24 and 26 South First Street. -_ MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ■k; RIOYPM P^ New and Old, fijj y _ v-^S^Ji Dl\j I uLLO) on install- „_• v,' VA3B§& fc>j!3^^^HL Sailing- and Steam Yachts. See our boats and prices before purchasing. XZM\XWeB& Examine the HAMMOND TTPE-WRITER, 1 it is the handsomest, most dura . \M) AV^r^gl. Die and effective. , . F. HEATH & CO., ' ■Unl" ' ; 34 South Fourth street. Minneapolis, Minn • ST. PAUL BRANCH— S6 West Third Street. k &