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MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS The Exposition Booming Along* in a Satisfactory Sort of Manner. A Police Outrage That Has Excited a Good Deal of Indignation. An Addison, Mich., Man Named Frank A. Thamer Arrested for Forgery. The Plans for Pillsbury Hall- Editor Blethen in Hot Water Again. A peculiarity about the crowds that visit the Exposition daily is they seem to move around in an aimless hop hazard manner and thereby miss seeing many things they would otherwise ob serve if a little system were adopted. The main floors are, of course, given up to factory and store exhibits. The ground floor is devoted to machinery and all ponderous articles. The an nexes contain the managerial and press headquarters. On the next floor the government exhibit is placed and on the third floor directly above this is the restaurant. Then, of course, there is the art department, with two promi nent entrances, and yet it is quite com mon to hear people say, "Well, I won der how you get into tlie art gallery?" Passing into the building from the en trance facing the river one finds he is on the second floor, and turning to the right, he must without any mistake come to the official department, where also is situated the press headquarters and the handsome exhibit of penman ship from the Archibald college. On the main part of the second floor is an entrance to the art gallery, and people should recollect in going in there, they must deliver up their sticks and umbrellas, and they receive a check for their safe keeping. A lynx-eyed policeman is kept busy all day watching that people observe strictly this rule. The government exhibit is on this floor in the ante-room, just off the stairs, and is well deserving of a visit, being about the most instructive place in the whole show. On this floor there is also placed the tobacco and cigar factory which always attracts attention; the handsome exhibit of the Harrow company, the carriage people, where the pony track delights all those fortunate enough to "see it; the interest ing exhibit from the state school at Faribault, Minn., for people of feeble minds where some handsome work is exhibited done by these imbecile people in the line of brushes, woodwork and ornamental work in silks and various clothes. Here on this floor is sold the fac simile copy of the oldest paper in the country by a lady and gentleman dressed in the costume of 100 years ago. The splendid collection £of prints from the United States Patent office is deserving of far more attention than is paid it, as they are beautifully engraved, hand somely mounted and very interesting.as showing the wonderful strides that have been taken within late years in every art and device of humanity. These and a thousand and one different exhibits are here shown, but on tne third floor the interest increases, as here is sit uated the Music hall, where "Liberati" discourses sweet music every afternoon and evening. One of the most striking looking things on this floor is the daz zling glass roof over the booth of Mc- Clelland Bros. The effect of its elegant brilliant appearance is very fine, es pecially at night. Here, too, is the dia rama, which is such a favorite with the children; the striking-looking fruit exhibit of the Earl Fruit company, from California, and many more, highly interesting exhibits and booths, the ma jority of which have been already de scribed in the Globe. * ■ TIIK MANITOBA KAIL,WAY EXHIBIT. It Is doubtful whether a single person of the tens of thousands who have visited the Exposition the past week has not personally inspected the unique and strikingly attractive exhibit of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail way company on the second floor. And when one stops to consider that less than a decade ago nearly the entire country through which the Manitoba road - passes was in its virgin purity and undeveloped, a surprise that is almost incredible, be comes manifest that such mammoth vegetables, gigantic stalks of corn, ex traordinary heads of wheat, oats, barley, flax and rye, and such splendid, nutri tious grasses that constitute thedispluy, could possibly be from such a young country. Hundreds of aged patriarchs from New England stand around this company's display with wonder * and amazement, depicted on their coun tenances as though just awaken ing from a Kip Van Winkle sleep, without the power of compre hending what has occurred in the inter val. The exhibit is in the form of an arcade, built entirely with sheafs of golden wheat, oats, barley, rye and blue-joint grass, while the exterior is decorated with small bundles of wheat and other grain stalks tied with bands of bright colored ribbon, and the corner posts are surrounded with bundles of corn stalks and amber cane, whose lofty tassels touch the ceiling. In one corner of the room is a fan-shaped canopy of grain and grasses.* The center of the display is ornamented by a repre sentation of an old-fashioned church-steeple from whose apex is suspended a large bell, the entire piece being made of grain sheaves and variegated grasses. On one side, arranged in a semi-circle, is an engine and two cars, constructed wholly of grain heads and grasses; even the wheels, cylinders and piston rods are of the same material, making a novelty of marvelous beauty and exhibiting a rare mechanical taste in its construction. The train represents the special one used by the general officers of the Manitoba road when they are on their tours of inspec tion. The above is but a brief descrip tion of the exterior of this most extra ordinary exhibit, while a personal in spection is necessary to coucieve the fullness of its beauty and mechanism. The interior and along the sides of the arcade are displayed in great quantities specimens from the vegetable, mineral and animal kingdoms that constitute what is known everywhere as the famous Red river valley, which the Manitoba road has so thoroughly devel oped that it only requires a tickling of the ground with a hoe to produce a har vest. Here are vines bearing luscious bunches of the Concord, Catawba and Delaware grapes from the vineyard of George A. Camp at Minnetonka Beach, with huge yellow pumpkins, beets and corn to represent the prolificness of his garden spot. There is an extensive collection from the vegetable world by A. M. Fridley of Anoka county, consisting of water melons that tip the scales at fifty-seven pounds, pumpkins, carrots, squashes, corn, etc. Then all observe with sur prise the unsui passed collection of grains and grasses grown -'in Douglass, Kittson and Marshall-counties in the Red river valley, while the eye is dazed at the specimens of wheat, oats, barley, rye and blue joint, red- top and Hun garian grasses that occupy glass jars and sacks and hang in festoons around. Again we find vegetables and grain from the extensive farm of Dennis Ryan at Kennedy, Kittson county, and grain, grasses and vegetables from J. J. Hill's famous ranch in the Red river valley. We observe fine cheese from the Hal lock factory in Kittson county, thus demonstrating the -practicability of fostering the dairy interests in the Northwest. Specimens of choice amber cane from Alexandria, and Douglas counties; * timber of various varieties from Benton and Mille Lac counties; coal from the Milk river coun try, near Belknap,' which lies -in inex haustable quantities _ upon the open surface, and which the engineers of the railroad trains say ' is : unexcelled' for heating purposes. Then there Is vegl tables from far away Montana that are the peer of those grown a thousand miles further east and south. "We find a monument of elegant cream colored pressed brick, from Morris, Stevens company,,that for finish, color and durability exceed the famous Mil waukee brick. There are . samples of flour from the Benson, Alexandria and Crookston mills, as white and superfine as '"Pillsbury's Best;"; pressed brick from. Evansville; elegant granite ex hibit from the quarries at St. Cloud; samples of carded wool from the Benson woolen mill and woolen cloth from Litchfield. A loaf of . bread made from this year's wheat and presented to Joseph Bookwalter, of the Manitoba company, by the Grand hotel, at Crooks ton, is shown to exhibit the quickness of doing things up in this country. The animal kingdom is fully represented in the collection of Fred Baker, taxader mist of Otter Tail, consisting of grouse, quail, partridges, prairie chickens, pea cocks, eagles and other birds, natives of our Northern latitude, the collec tion being supplemented by a large sand hill crane with two featherless chicks. The immense heads of buffalo, elk and moose from George A. Brackett's col lection are superb, while the extraordi nary large number of choice photo graphs, showing views of the farm louses, stock and topography of the country along the main line of the Man itoba road, are very interesting .to look at. Another cabinet of pretty pictures reveals the beauties of Alexandria beach and the splendid lake, around which are extensive hunting grounds, while Willmar is generally photo graphed in another place, showing its public buildings and many private resi dences. The exhibit of the Manitoba road was prepared wholly under the supervision of the ,land deparment of the road, of which Joseph Bookwalter is general agent, and a more thorough, efficient and capable man could not be found. The Manitoba folks know a good em ploye when they find one, and, like old dog Tray, hold fast when once found. W. G. Sibben, with Mr. Bookwalter, is the artist and designer of the display, and it reflects much credit upon his me chanical skill, which he has previously displayed at New Orleans, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis. But just think, while looking at' such a vast, incomprehensible display of pro ducts of the soil, taken from a country that has only been developed about fif teen years, if the past be any criterion to judge by, what will the future be of a territory spanned by this great thor oughfare. Y-:-•■'■/- COMMERCIAL MEN'S DAT. W. G. Byron, secretary of the Expo sition, and W. M. Bushnell; of the State Fair, have extended a cordial invitation to the commercial men of Minneapolis to visit the twin shows Thursday, Sept. 15. In response to these invitations Messrs. W. S. Stockdale,Joseph 11. Rey nolds and W. C. Corbett, as a committee representing the commercial men of the city, called a meeting at the West hotel Saturday evening to take action. The meeting was largely attended and en thusiastic. Joseph H. Reynolds was elected chairman and John F. Jordan, secretary. W. G. Byron being present extended the invitation to all traveling men in line on the day mentioned. The following committees were selected to prepare a programme for the day and evening: Committee on instrumental music, F. J. Jungen; committee for se lection of band, Frank Lothman; com mittee on badges, F. H. Frear, Joseph Mcintosh, A. G. Showers; Joseph H. Reynolds was chosen marshal of the day "and W. S. Stockdale, assistant; committee on transportation to State Fair, F. H. Frear, W. 11. Ritchie, W. C. Corbett. The motion by Mr. Corbett prevailed unanimously: - That as representatives of Minneapolis traveling . men we ex tend a cordial invitation to the St. Paul traveling men to meet .us at the Fair grounds at 10 o'clock a. m. Thursday, Sept. 15, and to again join us at 7:30 p. m. at the West hotel in Minneapolis, and march in a body to the Exposition. The secretary was instructed to ask for a plattoon of police to escort the pro cession. The committee on finance was selected composed of the following gentlemen: F. J. Jungen, W. S. Stockdale and W. C.March. The secretary was instructed to com municate the proceedings of the meet ing to the commercial men of St. Paul through the following named gentle men as a committee: D. B. Finch, Esq., 11. A. Dorsey, William Eagan, Charles Gordon and J. F. Jordan, and to request the publication in the daily papers of the two cities. Resolutions of thanks for the courteous invitation of Messrs. Byron & Bushnell were passed and the secretary instructed to reply to them. -"%-:-' 7. Minneapolis commercial men are re quested to meet at the West hotel promptly at 8:30 a. m. Thursday morn ing to proceed in a body to the State Fair. It is hoped every available man will turn out. EXPOSITION NOTES. The fireworks that arranged to have come off last night will occur to-night and prom ises to be an elegant show. It will com mence with a grand salute of bomb rockets, and will include a great firework novelty en titled the star spangled fountain. The grand fiuale will be the eruption of Mount Ve suvius, a perfectly new design and a mag nificent novelty in every respect. The weather was the unavoidable reason for the change in the programme. Mr. Warner received a telegram from that fallant old soldier. Col. Colville. popularly nown as the "Hero of Gettysburg,'* that he will be here for military day. It will be on the card to give the colonel a glorious recep tion. Anton Spetolski, aged twenty-six years, and Frankie Konokovitz, eighteen years old, will be one of the couples to be married on the night of the 28th inst. 7 ;< i £ .-:-: : :.;-.-rj A POLICE OUTRAGE. A Needless Attack Upon a Well- Known Young Business Man. When the patrol wagon swung into lock-up alley Saturday night, loaded to the gunwales with "chippies," John N. Gannon, a prominent young business man, out of curiosity followed? This displeased John Leonard, upon whom has lately been confered the diadem of police sergeant, who sprang out of the wagon and ordered Gannon to leave the alley. Mr. Gannon declined to accept the invitation and midly asserted his belief that he had a right to walk in the alley if he chose. At this Leonard drew a revolver, and, pointing it at Mr. Gan non's head, threatened to shoot him, be sides applying several opprobrious epi thets to him, and afterwards pushed him violently. As a result an interest ing statement was submitted to the police commission yesterday, detailing the sergeant's conduct." Mr. Gannon also Intends to lay the case before the grand jury, and will see if a respectable citizen Is to be insulted and threatened without cause. BEER AND A KNIFE. Clarence Johnson Severely Cut by Peter Peterson. Peter Peterson, a resident of South Minneapolis, is under arrest on a charge of assaulting Clarence Johnson with a knife and stabbing him in the right buttock. Peterson is now at his home, 351G Thirtieth avenue south. Saturday night, or rather Sunday morn ing, the men were at Stewart's hall, on Twenty-sixth street, and being some what under the influence of beer, be came involved in a quarrel. Finally one of the party, O. D. Gardner, said he was sick, and Peterson and Johnson took him . home. When . they arrived at the house Peterson drew a knife and made the attack on Johnson. A LITTLE SENSATION. Frank A. Thamer, of. Addison, Mich., Charged With Forgery. "Is your name' Frank A. Thamer?" asked Deputy Sheriff Lou Shepley last evening as he stepped up to a 'well dressed young man in the "West hotel. "It is," replied the person addressed, drawing back a step, "but you have the avantage of me, sir, for I never saw you before in my life." At these words the deputy sheriff placed his hand on Thamer's shoulder, saying, "You are my prisoner." This attracted a small crowd, and the sneriff stated . that he was arrested; on • a telegram. from John W. Crandall, the: constable of Addison, THE SAINT -DAtLt GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, -: 1887. Mich., charging him with forgery. Thamer pleaded that he was inno cent, that the arrest would result in his discharge from his present posi tion, collecting for the Warder, Bush man & G lesson Champion Mower and Thresher company, of Michigan, but accompanied the sheriff to the county jail, where he was locked up. The tele gram upon which Thamer was arrested was received two days ago, and since then Shepley has been at the hotel all the time. The prisoner is a well-dressed, gentlemanly appearing man of about thirty-two years, and had some $400 or $500 in his pocket when searched. While nothing definite can be learned, it is un derstood he is charged with forging sev eral big checks on the hank a tAddison. PILLSBURY HALL. Something About the Plans for Its Construction—The Success ful Bidder. ggjH It is a source of gratification to know that the contracts for the new "Pills bury Hall" of the State university have been awarded and operations have been commenced on the superstructure. A view of the plans in the office of Super vising Architect Buffington, show the future building to 'be a quiet, stately and unusually refined composition in the modern Romanesque style and one which possesses unusual interest for the srudeut of architecture. The building consists of a central mass, flanked .on the sides by two wings which are slightly lower than than the middle por tion. The materials of which it is built are grey and brown stones, carefully ar ranged in such a manner as to guide the eye to those portions of the designs which are desired to be em phasized. The whole is sur mounted by a noble roof of Spanish tiles, and admirably free from th& irritating contortions which so often disfigure our public buildings. It is the intention of the authorities to have the structure inclosed this fall and com pleted during the winter, so that it may be used next season. The contract, which has been given to F. A. Fisher & ' Co., was awarded for the sum of 8109, ---075, being the result of a competition which terminated in the following fig ures: F. A. Fisher & Co., $109,975; McMillen & Co., $110,650: S. C. Cutter, $112,322, and Ilaglin & Morse, $112,890. Felix Trainor is the contractor for the stone work. The outcome is unusually satisfactory, and reflects great credit upon the regents who have supervised the work with a care that is as rare as it is commendable. AN IMPORTANT SESSION Of the Interstate Commerce Com mission to Begin To-Day. The interstate commerce commission will hold an important session at the chamber of commerce to-day. All of the members of the commission are expected to be present, together with the railroad commissioners of <. this and adjoining states, comprising the Northwestern Railroad Commissioners association. The session will be held, beginning this afternoon, at the rooms of the Millers' association and unusual interest at taches to the gathering. There are many complaints already formulated for submission and it is thought more .will be forthcoming. : The Jobbers' association met last evening and discussed the matter. A committee was appointed to confer with a like committee from the St. Paul Jobbers union and with representatives who have been appointed from points in Kansas, Illinois. Wisconsin, Ne braska and lowa. The conference will be held at the rooms of the Jobbers' union at 10 a. m., to-day. The matter under consideration is certain griev ances in the present freight rates,which will be formally presented to the inter state commissioners at their meeting at the chamber of commerce this after noon. There are several railroad com missioners from different states in the city who will be present at the meeting this afternoon. ALWAYS IN TROUBLE. Blethen's Difficulty "With Dr. Dunsmoor's Menagerie. The trouble between A. J. Blethen,of the Tribune, and Dr. Dunsmoor, which has been agitating the public for some days past, grows apace, and according to the fiery editor's remarks bloodshed may be expected. Saturday evening he met Dr. Dunsmoor's attorney on Nicol let avenue, opposite the U. T. X., and a discussion over the trouble— build ing of a fenceensued. The attorney mildly suggested that the matter might be compromised, but at this Mr. Blethen grew frantic, and by his loud and angry words attracted quite a crowd. lie would make no concessions, not he, and furthermore, he proposed to protect his property, at the point of a revolver, if necessary. At this remark the attorney sized A. J. up and calmly remarked: "Say, what's the use of your talking that way. You are too cowardly to shoot a fly. and you know it." Those in a position' to know state that the trouble originated in the fact that Dr. Dunsmoor's wife did not call upon the editor's family, and then Blethen made an attack on Dr. Duns moor in that slushy column headed "Truthful James." THE SEPTEMBER TERM. An Outline of the Work the Dis trict Court Will Do. The September term of the district court opens to-day, but no business ex cept placing cases on the calendar and getting things in shape for handling will be done. There are a large num ber of cases to be disposed of, and the term will be a long one. Consider able interest is being manifested on all sides as to what the grand jury will do. In addition to the usual business it is expected that the "roomer" and assignation house matter will have a full airing, although some of the owners of the blocks in which there are large numbers of lewd women are reported to be seeking to evict the tenants before the "withering hand" of the grand jury can fall upon them. The presence of two Chicago detectives in the city looking up the Quinlaii-Hoy monkey-wrench escapade has also caused a vast amount of uneasiness in certain quarters. There are rumors that an effort will be made to indict a member of the police commission, who pulled a gun on a newspaper reporter some weeks ago, but nothing definite can be learned in regard to this. KNIGHTS OP WORK. Programme for the Visit of the Supreme Legion of A. O. U. W. The Supreme Legion of the Select Knights, A. O. U. W., will meet in Min neapolis to-morrow. The local Knights will meet the Supreme Legion at the Milwaukee depot at 2:30 p. m., with cars riages. The following drive will then be taken: Down Washington avenue to Tenth avenue bridge, over bridge to Pillsbury A mill, where half an hour will be spent, up to Central avenue and over Suspension bridge, up Hennepin avenue to Central park, a«und the park to Oak Grove street, to Stevens avenue, to Twenty-sixth street, to Park avenue, then down that avenue to Tenth street, then to Nicollet avenue, down. Nicollet to Washington, and then to the First National - hotel, where supper will be served. There will be a grand parade in the evening, the Knights meeting at Pioneer. Legion hall, corner Washing ton avenue and First, avenue south, at 7:30. The line will then form and tiie following order be preserved: Up Wash ington to Hennepin avenue; up Henne pin to Seventh street, across to Nicollet avenue; down Nicollet to Suspension bridge; .then to the Exposition. Puts It in a New Light. • A statement / made * yesterday to the Globe by H. W. Wagner, of Anthony Kelly & Co., puts an entirely different light on the matter of the employment of H. K. Pratt to take charge of the re-. r ception of country merchants as given j in the Sunday Globe. It appears that this reception feature, together with the ; supplying of exposition and fair tickets ; ■to •' country merchants, is a movement outside of; the Jobbers'; association en- tlrely,' and was arfanged by some twen ty-five firms,- among whom the expenses} areborhe pro rata. A commit was placed In charge, And this committee, of which Mr. Wagner -isa member, em ployed Mr. Pratt, and as his course is justified by them he Is exonerated. Mr. -Wagner, says if Mr. Pratt can get in a good word for himself on the side he is Justified In doing iso, .and that if Mr. Paris is not satisfied with the arrange ment he may withdraw. The Board of Tax Levy. ;*,- Several members Of the board of tax levy were absent at the meeting yester day and it was decided to take an ad journment to Monday at 10 a. m., by which time the state board of equaliza tion will be through its work. County Auditor Condit has presented the following estimate's of the outside limit of..taxation for 1887: State, 1.7 mills; county schools, 2; county reve nue, 1.4; 'city,*;current expenses, 0; for interest," 2,3; '■■ sinking fund, 1; perman ent improvement fund. 2; board of edu . cation, 4; library board, 5; park Iwrnirt, 1; street l; fnnd, 2.5. Following is She total valuation;of. the taxable property for 1887: Towns, $13,646,674; city, $109. --110,142./ The figures for 1886"- were: Towns,' 13,565,518; city, 899,591,762. H ■-~r- — ■ -AiAlii Monday's Victims, ;"^** As a result of the V rigid. (?) enforce ment of the Sunday closing law by^be police commission there were Qi^ly : twenty-five arraignments for drunken- 1 ness in the municipal court yesterday. Eight men * and nine women pleaded guilty to. being found in houses of prostitution: Sarah • Weeks, Mattie Smith and Michael Murray pleaded not guilty to the same charge. The former were fined $10 and the trial of the latter was set for Friday. The women were at 249 Third avenue south and 308 Third street south. 7-.: :7-7">'7 *►>-» ' . '•_. *.; The New Central Station. The police "commissioners spent yes terday afternoon in examining the plans for the new central station proposed by Orff Bros.; which provide for a three-, story brick building having room for thirty-two cells, a stable for horses,- etc. H. H. Hart, secretary of the state board of corrections and charities, was also present. The plans were virtually agreed upon, and bids for the construc tion of the building will be advertised for to-day. A building adjoining the lock-up has been secured and will be fitted up for temporary use. War With China. Three or four badly excited Chinamen rushed into the lockup last night, sur rounded Jailer Kennedy and clamored long and loud for the arrest of a seven teen-year-old boy, clad somewhat after the fashion of a cowboy, who had fol lowed them in. - The Chinamen -all talked at once, and the poor jailer, be fore they had finished, turned the party over to Sergt. Nelson and Patrol Driver Bostwick and went to sleep. It seems that the lad had run into the party and they,thinking him a highway robber or a pirate, had belabored him with an um brella. All the parties were sent home. A Small Blaze. About 7:30 last evening an alarm from the box on the corner of Nicollet avenue and Sixth street called the department to Gallagher's tea store, 617 Nicollet avenue. But the chemicals alone were called into use. W. P. Howe, of Gallag her's, had almost extinguished the fire. The flames: started in a sleeping room owned by one Mr. Baker, over the store, and did probably §200 damage. It is not known how the fire originated, as there was no light or fife in the room.l s - '."3.':" . ' *--^ ' -C The Booth-Barrett Sale. « The advan ea sale for the great Booth- Barrett^ engagement at the Ilenne^fih Avenue theater next week opens to-day, at 10 --a.-, m. at the West hotel. The scale of prices will ,be, parquettc ?2io, balcony 82.50, balcony circle $2. #il lery Si. Boxes will be placed at $15 and £20. This 7is the same scale •at which -Mr. Booth played last season'at the Grand. The two stars will not visit St. Paul. ■"■ . ; "The "Devil's Auction." t"» --* Minneapolis can- appreciate the com bination of the spectacular, the bur lesque and the^nelo-drama that are pre sented "" ih the * medley known 'as ? the "Devil's Auction." It was greeted by* a large audience at the Grand and was de clared an improvement over that of last season. It will continue all week and i*. sure of a good business. COURT JOTLETS. Ring& Tobin, the contractors, have se cured a judgment of 84,249.50 against the Minneapolis Industrial exposition. Giis .Nelson, insane over religious subjects, was ordered sent to the insane asylum yester day on the order of Judge Yon Schlege'l. Jennie A. Bruner has begun a suit against George W." Bruner to recover $875, money alleged to be due her. on a real estate deal The Security bank has been garnisheed. Judge Lochren issued an order yesterday morning authorizing C. W. Davidson, the assignee of Kehoe & Matthews, the cigar men who failed recently, to sell the stock ana fix tures at public sale on Saturday, Septem ber 24. * Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Andrew Anderson and Antonate Alstadt;' Albert H. Powers and Hannah Hogan; Greg ory Tracey and Mary Dwyer; Charles H. Hubbard and Edith Wilcox; Stephen B. Howard and Fanny M. Hammond; Frank E. Towse and Minnie Smith; David W. Robin son and Emma t^uade; Otto Paulson and Annie Frederickson. . The cases of -the village of Excelsior against the Minneapolis & St. Louis road to compel it to bridge certain crossings inside the village limits, have been appealed to the district court. The way the case comes into the district courtis because the justice of the peace before whom the cases came refused * to entertain a motion on the part of the com pany to consolidate the various cases and try them jointly. .. < MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. ; The dime museum played to the capacity of the house last night. The cowboy pianist is the feature.. A regular meeting of the Catholic Orphan board will be held at Father McGolrick's residence this evening. •' The Hebrew Orthodox congregation, Adath Yeshurun, met at their hall, corner of Nicol let avenue and Second street and made final arrangements to hold services of New Years' Day, commencing on the evening of Sept 18, and continuing for the following two days, and also Day of Atonement, commenc ing on the evening of Sept. 27, continuing the whole day following. The sen-ices will be held at Harmonia hall, 208 Third street, south, conducted by Rev. A. H. Sinai, pastor of the congregation and the celebrated Can ton R. Goldman, of Chirtigo. >^ LOCAL MENTION. Every visitor to Minneapolis ought to see the great war picture, Battle of At lanta, which is on exhibition continu ously every day and evening, and Sun days between 2 and 10 p. m. Fifth street, near Nicollet avenue. 247 FASTER TRAINS - I j .16 . To Chicago and Milwaukee via the Wisconsin Central. J-*? The fast trains of the Wisconsin Cen tral leave Minneapolis at 1:40 p. m. and 6:40 p. m., and St. Paul at 2:25 p. and 7:15 p. m., arriving in Chicago and Mil waukee the next morning. These trains carry the finest equipment in the West, consisting of. Pullman palace drawing room sleeping cars, elegant day coaches and unequaled dining cars, and are run through solid without change from Min neapolis and St. Paul to Chicago. For berths, rates and detailed infor mation apply to the city offices, 19 Nic ollet house block, Frank Anson. North western..passenger,r r, agent, or 173 East Third street, St.. Paul, C.E. Kobb, city passenger and ticket agent. : * $15.35 to Chicago and Return. : Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 13 and 14, the * Wisconsin * Central -will "sell round-trip tickets from Minneapolis and St. Paul to Chicago and return for ?15.35. These tickets will be good- on any of the Central's fast trains; and can be obtained at the city offices, 19 Nicol let house" Minneapolis, and 173 East .Third street, St.' Paul, or at the , union depots in,both cities. Hancock, Becker & Co. 7: : As you ascend to the third floor of the : great Exposition building and turn to the left ; you come to tlie extensive: dis play of white stone* goods,-- known as l^eleYre. diamonds, manufactured by tha above ; firm at 7 Providence, It. 1.. Ar ranged in large °howcases'are sparkling gems of pure white, which dazzle th* eye with their brilliancy.; They consist of ear and ..'finger, rings, . scarf pins, shirt studs, necklaces and hair orna ments, and It would take a connoisseur to tell the settings from genuine dia monds. Some of the .wealthiest ladies in the land:. crown their graces with these goods and gain recognition as the bou ton of society. The Hancock, Becker company are the third largest man ufacturers of white stone goods in the 'United States, occupying*, a building of ninety feet frontage, 120 feet deep and seven stories high.. They are -able to duplicate any pattern*: in their; show cases and manufacture at their exhibit, ' so the visitor can see how 'tis done. v The National Hotel. -Is the best $2-a-day house in the city. Try it. 205 Washington' avenue south. -IV Ray & Co. •* V 'Sell the most reliable teas and coffees In the city, and at the lowest prices. Have you tried them? ••' : : -. .■ . ;: • !A The rain doesn't; retard the crowds "from flacking to 23 Washington avenue south. -'. "Y-V.'Y :"*" * Jewel ; Gasoline : Ranges. Economical summer and winter, street j lamps, torches, gasoline. ..Robert Seeger, 22South Fifth.-*—-. : •■..*■ fo*^-*-"-^-- Wanted, TOO Carpenters, , Imme . i diately. " YY' V* To call at Roberts', 510 Nicollet, for tools. Henry. ; .l)iston's 20-inch hand saws, $1.17; steel squares, 70c; two-foot boxwood rules, 7c; brass bound, 20c; auger bits, set of 12,§2.70,5et warranted; set of chisels,' all sizes, from one-eighth to two inches,'s2.2s per . set. We will save you 25 per cent, on full set of tools. Minneapolis. ' -YY;- College of Christian Science, At 427 Second avenue south, opens with a new class Thursday, Sept. 15,' at 10 a. m. First lecture free to all earnest seek ers after truth. ' Stop at the National Hotel. Parties visiting the , Exposition or State Fair will be royally entertained at the National hotel, 205 Washington ave nue south. - ' A'AyA, $15.35 to Chicago and Return. Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 13 and 14, the Wisconsin Central will sell round-trip tickets from Minneapolis and St. Paul to Chicago and return for $15.35. These tickets will be good on any of the Central's fast trains, and can be obtained at the city offices^ 19 Nicol let house" block, Minneapolis, and 173 East Third street, St. Paul, or at the union depots in both cities. Fine New Ranges, $7 to, $15 Less Than other dealers ask for same grade ranges. Examine. Roberts, 510 Nicollet. Something You Want to See. A fine hardwood chamber suite in an tique finish, with large bevel plate look ing glass, for $24, such as our competi tors ask $30 and $35-for. This suite beats the world. We have just unloaded a carload, and more are coming. Charles P. Stevens & Son, 14 and 16 Fifth street south. FASTER TRAINS To Chicago and Milwaukee via the Wisconsin Central.**-*"7: ,'; The fast trains of the Wisconsin Cen tral leave Minneapolis at 1:40 p. m. and 6:40 p. m., and St. Paul at 2:25 p. m. and 7:15 p. m., arriving in Chicago and Mil waukee the next morning. These trains carry the finest' equipment in the West, consisting of-Pullman palace ■ drawing room sleeping cars, elegant day coaches and unequaled'dining cars, and are run through solid without change from Min neapolis and St. Paul, to Chicago. . * For berths, rates .and detailed infor mation apply to the city offices, 19 Nic ollet house block, Frank Anson, North western passenger agent or 173 East Third street,-St. Paul, C. E. Robb, city passenger and ticket-agent. ?-.u> r.t.-.. '.■ — ~~~ " ■ -ii i i .i- v ■ ri ■ - ■ -j.- MINNEAPOLIS WANTS. Want advertisements for the Globe re ceived at W. J. Hughes', druggist, corner Monroe street and Third avenue, East Divis ion, Minneapolis.•"' ""-" *"• : " ' *"■ SITFATIO^'S offered. MASONS— * brick: masons, long job. Apply Koom: 37, corner of Ex change. Barnett & Record. ■:.■:; . 256-258 TAIR BUILDER— stair build er as foreman of "stair building,hard wood doors, mantels, counters, etc. * Address Stair Builder, 745 Twentieth ay. northeast, Minne apolis, Minn. • ■ 256-257 SITUATION "%VAJ.TEI>. OTEL, MAN—First-class hotel office man is open for an engagement. Address R. E. L., Globe, Minneapolis. 256-257 MISCCLLAIVKOI.S. FOR SALE—A good paying business, . cheap. 20-i Hennepin ay., up stairs. . 266 258 .... 7, .■ , . FOX SALE—A fine manufacturing busi ness at a bargain. Address box 892, Minneapolis. . •••-. 254-259 FOR SALE—A six-year-old black gelding, at Vaughn's Palace stables, corner Nic ollet ay. and Grant St.. weight 1,250 pounds, good worker, nice looker,. $145 cheap. . 252-259 ■ .... ■- . OR SALE—One first-class soda and min eral water establishment, one new (Tuft's of Boston) generator and two/oun tainsand bottling benches; also over 1,000 boxes and bottles, and delivering wagons (one full outfit). Inquire John B. Mueller, 2118 Fourth st. south, Twenty-second ay.. Minneapolis.: 252-258 OTEL KEEPERS-Copper work and retinning of culinary vessels a spe cialty. Janney Bros.. 218 Nicollet ay. ' 254-279 - ONEY TO LOAN— Farms or city prop erty. Adam Hannah, 230 Hennepin ay., Minneapolis. , 256 •ftl f)(\(. TO "LOAN on Minneapolis real 'Pl.'-'W estate. Arthur N. Jordan, 43 and 45 Washington ay. south, room 9. 254-6 BEAT, ESTATE FOB SAME. M. W. Jones & Co.'s List. 250 Hennepin ay., Rooms 8 and 10. E CORDIALLY INVITE the visitors to the State Fair and Minneapolis Ex position, who wish to look over the city with a view to invest in real estate, to call on us, as we have some of the finest bargains to be had in the city; also a large list of fine im proved farms, which we can give satisfaction in and on good terms: we also have several good stock farms, well stocked, to exchange for other property..' 254-261 ._ Miscellaneous. rF° EXCHANGE—ReaI estate, unim- J. proved, twenty-five acres platted into lots, facing a fine lake near Minneapolis, covered with trees and overlooking the city to exchange for a clear farm or good wild land. This is an opportunity that is not found every day, and there is. money in it Address, with particulars, Wm., Box 510 Minneapolis." •- ..: ... 254-56 i\ y*"" "V BEBTTEETH $8 * / _^— v ' \ SUTHERLAND & Rat, / • - LJ A I'aiuless-Dentists.From ' L _-/^» **t0 28 teeth extracted IF*' ?-^^ • feitri ii. one minute without \J> ..-^Y P^rff al| pain whatever. No Sl. r V• 1/ chloroform.• No ether. /SaT " >*^Jr\7-..K0 poisonous . drugs. fiM ]' iwifraT.j Gold Fillings, 81.50. is_^ V A$aSSSr/£Jy Largest dental estab vYSSk • "~T. «\^Hlishment w*est of New Aflg^S --ilil| York city. 38 Washing &%ffli>fe*&&-*Szs7 ton avenue south, Mm t>JT^^ npopolis. Open Even *tLr*Q>jl)b— - c * ings and Sunday. 7 MBS. FLORAYPIOBGH, Commission- Merchant STOCKS, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, . Direct Wire 'to Chicago and -Eastern * , ......7-Jfari«fe;,.r.c,;..:- - 103-104 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. Out-of-town Orders Solicited; 7. sS____S__s__gg!!!S!______S__s___________________________________^^ , M|| Mi, , M |„, •■ .-...' A. ... - J^r >"7v^v£'7.T^'^.-.-,.-iA^>«.. ■-.-. Y^s.. -. ■- , . .X-A^yy^^-'l-^- -.-* 200,000 VISITORS Have Thus Far Viewed the attractions of the Superb,,..; £■ MINNEAPOLIS EXPOSITION! And Have Given Utterance to The Most Unmeasured Terms of Praise PRONOUNCING IT THE V J Y:S FOREMOST EXHIBITIOM OF THE COUNTRY! THE Feature- Days of This Week, ARE *■'""' ~ . WHnMCOnAV NEWSPAPER DAY, with Special Iff kUilLdUn I > Reception to all Visiting Editors. TU IID II Jl V TRAVELING MENS DAY. The fa inUfldUHli mous Order of "Knights of the * Grip." : :; [PinAY MILITARY DAY. rniUH I y Illuminated Bicycle Parade at Night. AND IN ADDITION, Afternoon *« Evening Concerts By the Greatest of all Maestros, * SIG. LIBERATI! * .AJSTID HIS ■ sf\ SOLOISTS fY\ BRILLIANT Pill of the 71st ZXIY v;M Regiment. VJ \J BANDSMEN! f \^EWOf?/cs i •VVTS33D3SrESr)^_.Y • AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. GLOBE, Sept. 13,1587. TART F A cabinet maker having made a table for a cus tomer who did not come after it for several years thus addressed him when at last he applied for it: "Sir, you are the most un-com-for-table customer I have ever had. " We want you to come-for-what-is-on-our table. If you wish to go where there is assortment, style, comfort, you won't miss the UTK. Our new goods are on our tables. If you want a nice 4-button Cutaway in a clean, conservative stripe, with just enough silk to relieve it, we have it at $25 a Suit, but it is a Perfect Beauty. We have these suits in several. shades. Don't miss our medium weight Fall Over coats. P. S. Mothers will not forget our Children's De partment, crowded with novelties and neat, plain, strong School Suits. UTK, Minneapolis. TI 'I'A ff% 1™ VISITORS to the State Fair 4-8 61IL i and Exposition who wish to ma 1 8 U purchase their Winter Outfits § 9 flj -li L, in the Latest Styles and New -1 ■ iQO fci est Fabrics, for -the least money, should be sure and see the new stock of the y BIG BOSTON 1 MINNEAPOLIS. As we bought our linfis after we were drenched with water, we have secured the very latest novelties, as well as the staples, in Men's, Youths' and Children's Suits and Overcoats, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Furs, etc. We paid spot cash for our new stock, and got it at the lowest ebb of the market, and we have marked it at a very small margin of profit. Therefore, we must receive spot cash in return, but for your cash we guarantee to give greater value than can be found in any other store. LOTS OF GOODS DAMAGED ONLY BY WATER We are offering at a fearful sacrifice. FOLDS & GRIFFITH, 505 and 507 Nicollet Aye., "' - .::'--i '■■' ■;->_••.:;._' ".•!>•■>'>' HAVE NOW OPENED * ..' NEW PALL STYLES CARPETINGS AND RUGS, LINOLEUMS 1 OIL CLOTHS, Draperies and Lace Curtains! ' AJlUS_GMli]!r»9. :? r ta:.\ HENNEPIN AYE. THEATER 1 % " ' *lII.\.\F..4PUMS. ! Sackett & Wiggins Proprietor^ F.P. Weadon. ....: .Manager. T[ SIX NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE I Commencing Monday, Sept. 19. ' EDWIN BOOTH LAWRENCE BARRETT! ms;«s.jtjlidscjesjuv Mr. Booth as Brutus. Mr. Barrett as Cassius. Tuesday Evening and ? IT AMT V*V ' Saturday Matinee, f ILttlf l . Mr. Booth as Hamlet. " Mr. Barrett as The Ghost. Wednesday EVg, Othello. Mr. Booth as lago. j Mr. Barrett as Othello. Thursday Ev'g, Macbeth, Mr. Booth as Macbeth. ', Mr. Barrett as Macduff. ! FRIDAY EV'G, DOUBLE BILL*' MERCHANT OF VENICE, and 4 "■:■ THE KING'S PLEASURE/ Mr. Booth as Shylock. Mr. Barrett as Gringoire. Prices, 12.50, $2, *1. Boxes $15 and $20. Sale of SeatsIiSMQRNING, at 10 o'clock, at West Hotel, Minneapolis. : ; —-——■ GRAND OPERA-MINNEAPOLIS. MONDAY, SEPT. 12, ONE WEEK. , Saturday Matinee. William J. Gilmore's Famous "DEVIL'S AUCTION!" Or the GOLDEN BRANCH. 60 People 60. Foreign Attractions and Beautiful Ballets. Seats on sale Saturday, Sept. 10. Pricei $1, 75, 50c, 25c. __ PENCE OPERA HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS. PEOPLE'S FAVORITE THEATER."! V _ i This week and Saturday Matinee, th«, Great Success, ";• "FAXCHO^r, THE CRICKET.'' Admission only 10, 20, 30 cents. — — .— . ■ ■< fifen^ 9 Create J* ofVAßpNOtylttAj) mw^Mmm v /PK*%e^Retr]?i ( ol| 9 t " v _t»_S V/N *& mn capo li i,_i< fJS Op Cll QqilyS/\DOI.Ti r ( -HaDHtN2j'( FALL SHOOTING I NORTHWESTERN AGENT • FOB Chamberlain's Loaded Shells. . AND Barnard's Sportsmen's Clothing, Best Assortments of GENERAL SPORTING GOODS 77 - - In the city. FREDERICK A. LELAND, 420 Nicollet Avenue, - MINNEAPOLIS 7:f.~;:.- Send for Catalogue. DR. BRINLEY^ Hale Block, Hennepin Ay., Cor. Fifth St.' 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 exist* we say so. Hours 10 to 12 a. m.,.; 2to 4 and 7toß p. m.; Sundays, 2to 3 p. m. If you cannot come state case by mail. • Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Perverted 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 Disease^ 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 tha. proved good remedies of all ages and conn-, tries are used. AU are treated with skill In a' respectful manner. No experiments art" made. Medicines prepared in my own lav. boratory. On account of the great numbea of cases applying the charges are kept low; often lower than others. Skill and perfect cures are important. Call or write. Syptona lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor-, has successfully treated hundreds of cases 114 (his city and vicinity. . .- :, . ... .. ~l =•=*■ BOWER'S School of Shorthand. ESTABLISHED 1884. . Shorthand and Typewriting School EXCLUSIVELY. All branches of shorthand work thor oughly taught, and instructions strictly individual. Success by mail lessons guaranteed. Send for circular. G.B. BOWER, 225 Nicollet Ay., Minneapolis, Minn. HOTEL ST. LOUIS, LAKE MINNETONKA. E. P. EMERSON, - Manager. This popular house will remain open for guests until SEPT. 15, affording visitors to the EXPOSITION AND STATE FAIR Opportunities of spending a few days at this unrivaled of watering places. Boat connects with Minneapolis & St. Louis railway at Hotel St. Louis sta tion. «V 7;7;Y —— —^——^ LOADED SHELLS for Fall Shooting,' * AT .LOWEST PRICES. SPORTSMEN'S WEAR OF ALL KINDS, 1 REVOLVERS, FISniNG TACKLE, CUTLERY* General Line of Sporting Goods. :* . HEATH Be KIMBALIj, ' 14 S. Fourth St., Minneapolis* FURNITURE! V R ITU RE I All Kinds, at 52 Fifth Street, South. HAT RACKS. EAST CHAIRS; ROCKERS OF ALL KINDS, CHAMBER SETS, PARLOR SUITS, CENTER TABLES, LOUNGES. - EXTENSION TABLES, RATTAN CHAIRS. BOOK CASES. CHIFFONIERS. I BY B. BEVEBIVGE. fl