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FLOUR CITY MATTERS. Haverly Contemplating; the Erection of a Theater to Dazzle the Eye. To-Morrow Will Be the Big gest Day of All at the Exposition. The Orphan's Fair Will Be One of the Events of the Present Season. Consideration of the Liquor Cases—Brutal Treatment of Two Women. THE MOKE, THE MERRIER. Talk of Col. Haverly Building An other Theater. "Will Jack Haverly build a theatre in . Minneapolis?" The question was asked in other than . theatrical circles. last night. For some time the enterprising minstrel has beeu prospecting about the Twin Cities and to several he remarked he was very much pleased with them both. Before the Hennepin avenue theater passed finally into the hands of Sackett & Wiggins, it was street talk that he was after it and now that it has been settled it is wondered what Haverly will do. It seems very well settled that he and Dennis Ryan will build in St. Paul, and it is quite well known that to perfect success a theater in each city is necessary. Among the rumors last night was one to the effect that Haverly might pur chase the ' Grand. Manager Conklin smiled sardonically when this was men tioned and of course said there was ' nothing in it. A gentleman interested in real estate said afterward that he had it on good authority that Col. Haverly was organ izing a company to erect a magnificent block of stone buildings and which would also contain a theater, or grand opera house, but that the building, as an investment, would not depend on the theater. LOOKING FOR WEDNESDAY. "Which Will Be the Greatest Day of the Exposition. The special attraction this week at the Exposition is the Melvilles. They gave their first performance at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and it was excel lent, surpassing in many of the acts the most daring deeds of the great Craig family. These three young men are marvels as acrobats and tumblers, and models of the finely developed man. One act in which they spring upon each ' others' shoulders, the' whole three being • on top of one another, is a great act and . worthy of a larger crowd than witnessed the performance yesterday, It only ■** needs to let the fact be known, how ever, how great these acrobats are and a . large attendance of the sport ing fraternity and all lovers of muscular exercise will not miss seeing the Melvilles. These young men are brothers, and have - come here with a great reputation, gained in a big trip they lately undertook all over the country. They will vary their acts dur ing the engagement, "and positively show twice a day. in the afternoon and evening at 9 o'clock. TIIK WKI'PIXG EVENT. All the talk in.the building now hinges on the groat 'day of the week, Wednes day, when the weddings will occur.* Presents keep pouring in. and without any doubt these young people will profit handsomely by/their little venture. The ladies are enthusiastic over the dresses presented to ..the.-brides, and the men look with more or less envy on the boxes of cigars and silk tie's for the grooms. In yesterday's Globe was a long list up to ~ Sunday, but the following will show the" pres ents are coming in like an avalanche. The following is the list of presents received yesterday at the bridal booth: W. 11. Jaeoby it Son.,one dozen cabinet photographs to each ■ couple; lied Wing Stoneware company,, handsome vase, ornamented with work by Mrs. Snodgrass to each bridge; Novelty Chair company, St. Paul, com bined jumper and chair, value §10, to Miss Hannah Olsen; the "House keeper," one copy of the practical cook book to each bride, "Minnesota Soap company, one box of toilet soap to each couple; 11. W. Sly Paint company. .$5 cash to the general fund; Lyman Eliel Drug company, one "toilet ccse and set to the bride hav ing the smallest number of presents; It. 11. Murphy, city novelty washer, to Miss Annie Humble: Max, Adler & Co., box of cigars to each; William C. Ran dolph, napkin rings made from coquitta nut, to each of the brides; F. A.Ken nedy, box of cream buscuits to each couple; Weber Washer company, a Weber automatic washer: North Star Suspender company, one pair of sus penders to each groom; C. G. Pease, turned maple wood sugar buckets made in building: Mrs. D." Leonard, one set of shoulder baces, made in the building, for each bride; Wheeler, Wilson & Co., through their agent, F. McCloud, sewing machine worth $r-o,* one of the brides to be named after the ceremony. A. A. Smith Floral company, one basket cut flowers to each of the brides; Plymouth Cloth ing House, silk hat for each groom; Northwestern Knitting Works, one set of sila underwear tor each bride. Special gifts to Miss Olga Gollersrud: Plush parlor suite, presented by the Housekeeper; check for $100. Buckeye Publishing eompnany. rocking chair; Guthrie <fc Frames, center table; Neil McMillan, dinner set, the staff of the housekeeper; picture, Northrop & Co.; Photograph, A. B. Rugg; silver ware, Charles E. Crosby. KSPKCIALLY FOB SCANDINAVIANS. Thursday and Friday of this week the Scandinavian art school of Minneapolis will have members in attendance who will gladly assist their countrymen and explain the various features of the dis play. In accordance with the expressed wish of many intelligent Scandinavians, the management have set aside these two days and specially invite the Nor wegians. Swedes and Danes of this lo cality to be present in a body, when they will be enabled to compare and con trast the works of their several country men in v%e matter of true artistic work. The collection is a great one—by all odds the greatest ever shown in public away from the cities of Christiana, Co penhagen or Stockholm. It deserves peculiarly the careful and critical ex amination of all Scandinavians, no less than the appreciative study of all art lovers in America. - It has already pricked the curiosity of American art ists, and provoked some adverse" criti cisms of our local artistic tyros. Peo ple should examine it for themselves— especially that large class of Scandina vian-Americans who know no other home than America, but are still proud of the old viking blood in their veins. AUSPICIOUSLY OPENED. The Orphans' Fair Gets a Fine In- Ly. augural. Last night", under very auspicious cir cumstances, the fair for the benefit of the Catholic orphans was opened in Harmonia hall at 8 o'clock. The at tendance was very satisfactory to the managers of this benevolent affair, and in every respect the first night (it will last for the entire week) proved a suc cess. The young ladies and little child ren who solicited for the chances in voting hustled in great style, and few young men, or old ones, either, escaDed tlie bright eyes and winning ways of these fair solicitors for the orphans' sake. The musical programme was very fine in every respect, especially the part rendered by the mixed quartette, com . posed of M. S. Baker, Mrs. Mahon, Mr. and Mrs, O'Neill, as well as the duet, encored—called the "Pilot Brave," as sung by Messrs. William Dibb and P. Mullen. Another highly , enjoyable -feature was the set pieces, entitled, "The Three Graces" :*:»d"The Fairies." The arrangements of the different booths was very tasteful, and each par ticular one Seemed to have been fixed with a view of being- better than its neighbor, consequently they were all pretty and all a success. Banged around the hall from the dining room entrance they came as follows: Table One, Holy Angel's sodality— McCarrou, Julia Murphy. Maggie Churchill, Susie Tracey, May Dunn. - Table Two, immaculate Conception blessed Virgin . Sodality—"Miss Prendergast, "Miss Tracey, "Miss "Sorting, "Miss Conolly, Miss Mary Regan. Table Three, . Ladies of Notre Dame de Lourdes—Mrs, v. Girard, Misses Mead and P. Monroe. Table Four, St. Stephen's Church— Father Kenny, Mrs. lihaiigan and Miss Francis Hig gins. ' - - Table Five.St.AnthonyParish Ladies— dames Wilson, Fleetuni, F. Lawrence, .1. Mallon, D. Manogue, Cray, Leonard, Kane, l'lendeiuast, Tobin, S. Lyons. Table Six, Holy Rosary Church—Mrs. Me .Ulster. Miss l.illi'e Crowe, Miss Mamie Wad dick, Miss Kate Fi'dish, Miss Kate Fiunegau and Miss Mary Fillish. Beside these tables of the different sodalities there is a very nice candy stand presided over by the following young ladies: Rosa Hoy, Bessie Nor ton. Mary King. Banna Synott and Maggie Toomey* and an ice cream and lemonade counter where Mollie Mc- Carthy, Aggie Hoy. Aggie White and Mamie Wren dispense favors and smiles. A very elegant .silver set and sal ver is on view; this will be voted to the most popular of the follow ing clothing houses in town: "The Ply mouth," "Big Boston." "U. T. X.," Skool«& Roberteheck" and . Harrison the Tailor." A handsome picture of Father McGol rick is also to be voted for. It is at •present at the stand of the ladies of Notre Dame de Lourdes. The music was furnished by Savier's orchestra and was of a highly enjoyable character and the hall was crowded to a late hour. IT CAN BE HAD. To Get Beer You Must Know the Ropes. County Attorney Davis started in on the criminal calendar in the district court yesterday morning, and first turned his attention to Robert Horten bach, indicted on eight counts for sell ing liquor without a license at 741 Adams street northeast. The main witness was Officer Trueworgy, who had been detailed to investigate the case. llis testimony was to the effect that on June 30 he visited the place and on calling for beer got it and drank it. lie further said that the beer was pumped up from the cellar by means of an old force pump concealed behind a counter in the back room of the de fendant, and that.the room was secured from intrusion from the front room by a spring lock upon the communicating door; that this lock was under the con trol of the bartender by means ;of a string, which was brought from the lock to the hand of the barkeeper be hind the bar. The door locked itself and could be opened only by the manipulator of the cord in question. Hortenbach swore that it was only champagne cider that lie had sold, and his wife also swore to the same thing. A bottle of the "cider" was offered in evidence and was in reality as good beer as a man ever drank, lt was offered to Judge Young to sample, but he declined with thanks. The case went to the jury at an early hour, and at noon word was sent out that an agreement could not be reached. Judge Young thought differ ently, however, and the jury remained out. At 6 o'clock a verdict of guilty was returned, with the recommendation that Hortenback be only fined. .■ -. The second case in which Officer Nor dcen was the witness, was called as soon as the first jury went out, and after a tedious trial, the jury went out. After about six hours a verdict of not guilty was reached. The third case was given to the jury at 4 o'clock, but at 0* o'clock no agreement had been reached. WHITESLAVES. How Two Young Women Were .'*-' y_\ Most Brutally Treated. The two young women, Amelia Poul asky and Mary Foustch, who disap peared so mysteriously some time ago, have at last been found, and the whole matter cleared up. Last Saturday Poulasky. girl put in au appearance at her mother's house completely worn out and dressed in rags. Her hands and feet were badly blistered, and she was, to use a slang expression, "all broke up." Yesterday morning the girl and her mother put in an appearance, secured Inspectors Lawrence and Kinney and started for Hamline, where the girl had been and where she ss id Mary Foustch was. Mary was founC*; and the whole party returned to Minneapolis last even ing.' The girls state that Aug. 27 they met a man giving his name as F. H. Saunders, who engaged them to work for him at his restaurant on Snelling avenue, near Hamline. They agreed to go, and he called for them with" a car riage at Mrs. Poulasky's liouse. 1115 Sec ond avenue north. Both girls now claim that on reaching the place they found it to be a low restau rant and saloon combined, and that they were put to work scrubbing the floors with lime and water and doing other menial work. They were com pelled to work about seventeen hours a day, fed on bread and coffee and forced to sleep on a mattress on the floor with only a blanket to cover them. The Poulasky girl says she protested against the treatment, but the only reply she received was a blow from Mrs. Saunders. The inspectors com pelled Saunders to pay the girls what was due them. The young women say they were not subjected to any insult while there.OnceJor twice they wanted to leave, but claim that Saunders said he would not pay them if they went away until after Fair week. FOOTLIGHT FANCIES. First-Night Gossip of the Several Theaters. Last night was not a pleasing one, in the atmosphere, but the theaters did not suffer. Good houses was the order of the evening, and the array of attrac tions presented were good ones. Com edy held at the Grand and Hennepin Avenue, tragedy at the Pence. and vau deville at the Comique. - The attractions run through the week, and will doubt less do well throughout. TIIK MI&TAYEK "SKIT." The Grand carried the largest audi ence and one of the best pleased. "We, Us & Co." has never been recalled with out memories of sides that ached with laughter, and "Tobogganing" is no less funny. Big Wm. A. is just as com ical and Theresa Vaughn is more beau tifnl than ever. The "Skit" is of a higher order than "We, Us & C 0.," but it is genuine comedy. TUB IIAXLOXS. The Hennepin Avenue theater has entered upon its regular run .of attrac tions, and opened the week with the Hanlons in "Le Voyage"en Suisse," which is familiar to all theatergoers. There is not much in the plot -beyond the opportunities it offers for the dis play of some clever mechanical devices and the work of the inimitable Hanlons. The demolition of the stage-coach the moving train and the explosion are well put on. The pranks of the travelers and the tricks of the model servant kept the house in a roar and sent it- away delighted.**--:- The _. hill .will continue t roughout the engagement. - - .'- .'-■-- •-■.;*--matt 'TRAGEDY.'*-' '.*"" "- It was a little ambitious for the Pence opera house to essay. "Richard III.," but it has done it successfully. Richard Foote, in the role of the Crook back, has made a decided hit, and gives a charac terization that is not without merit. It certainly has an originality that is strik ing and not displeasing, and lie reads his lines like a scholar and an actor. The support is very tolerable, and the t agedy is playing to crowded houses. THE COMIQUE. " Morrissey & Stehle's vaudeville com bination began a week's engagement last night at the Comique, and played iiri SAINT VA\TL DAILY GLOBE:; TUESDAY MO&NlffG, SEPTEMBER 27, 1887. to the usual large Monday night audi ence. HIS NARROW ESCAPE. An Alderman's Experience With Footpads. , Aid. D. M. Clough, of the Second ward, had a thrilling experience with highwaymen about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. He had gone to a drug store about that hour, and as he returned along the quiet street he. saw two men standing in the shadow in advance of him. He halted at twenty paces and demanded: "who area you men?" Without reply the men ap proached and the next instant he was covering ground at a 3:80 gait until he reached the residence of a friend, where he entered and threw himself panting on a chair. He told the friend his nar row escape from robbers, and as he con cluded there came a sonorous rap on the door. "Who's there?" demanded the owner. "An officer." "What offi cer?" "Ryan." The door was' opened and two of the finest stepped in. " Who .was that man," asked one, "who ran in here just now?" "It was Aid. Clough. Here he is." .Then came explanations. The al derman mistook the officers for foot pads and he was mistaken by them for a burglar. They escorted him home, and all solemnly agreed never to say a word of the affair. A Full House. At the municipal court: George and M. C. Teitsworth, for leaving garbage in the street, were discharged. J. J. Wixmeyer and George E. Hermes, for reckless driving, will have their cases considered next Monday. James Rob erts, for assault and battery, and Josie Johnson and. Bert Daniels", for disor derly conduct, were discharged. W. E. McNamee, for larceny, examination waived. Henry Dominick, for disor derly conduct, paid $10. J. S. Simon, for keeping a gambling house, and L. J. Butler, for gambling, will be tried next Tuesday. ** E. Barrett. J. Fletcher, J. Smith, J. Jackson and C. Thompson, for gambling, will have their examina tion this afternoon. Harry Fagan.for lar ceny, was committed for thirty days. J. C. Mother, for discharging firearms, paid $5. Thomas Gleason.' for assault and battery, and M. Crandall and John Lucas, for larceny, will be examined to-morrow. J. E. Sackett, E. Wiggins and J. Pattie, for assault and battery, will be tried Oct. s*. L'LLLLryi Street Sweeping*- and Sprinkling. The special council committee on street sweeping, at their meeting yes terday afternoon, decided to let the street commissioners of the Fourth and Fifth wards take the new street sweeper which has just arrived. There is so little paving in the other wards that it was not thought advisable to make any change in their present system of clean ing the streets. An informal discussion was held on the subject of street sprink ling, and it was unanimously decided that this fall was the time to advertise for bids for street sprinkling for next year. One alderman made the sugges tion that the bids be made by wards, so as to give bidders of a limited capital a chance. f The Johnson Comedy. The D. B. Johnson disclosure case, set for yesterday afternoon, did not come off as announced in the small bills. After several postponements this com edy was set for yesterday, but the chief actor asked another extension! and time checks were given until to-morrow aft ernoon. It is not expected any sen sational developments will be made, but this case is interesting only on account of the notoriety achieved by the princi pal in his connection with the Kelly proceedings. The positively farewell appearance is announced for 2 p. m. to morrow. . The Gospel Army. The Gospel army moved into its new quarters, Harrison hall, last evening, as announced, but there was not the big demonstration that was expected, although Gen. Thompson and Maj. Fishblatt and others were present and led the services. The attendance was not large, there being less than two dozen persons present. The exercises were carried on in a highly dramatic manner, the speaker swinging his arms and shouting at the top of his voice. Some of the persons on the front seat caught the infection and were moved to hysterical tears. Knittle Pleads Not Guilty. Attorney Albert Knittle, arraigned Friday last on the charge of assisting a prisoner to escape from the county jail, and given until Monday to plead, walked into the court room a few min utes before noon yesterday and pleaded "not guilty." W. H. Donahue, one of his attorneys, stepped up as Knittle sat down, and asked that the plea be with drawn in order that a demurrer to the indictment might be made. Judge Young granted the request, and Satur day the demurrer will be argued. Presbyterians Will Discuss. The Minneapolis alliance will give a a supper to-morrow evening at West minster church to be followed by a social and literary entertainment, at which addresses will be maae by Profs. Folwell and Kiehle on "Or dinance of 1887,'- and by Dr. Campbell and Prof. Kiehle on "Old and New Al liance." Hon. Thomas Kane, of Chicago will be present and is expected to make an address. The Minneapolis alliance is a branch of the Presbyterian alliance, and recently formed into a district al liance. He AVas "Done Up." W. J. French, a citizen of Dubuque, arrived in Minneapolis a few days ago to see what metropolitan life was like. Saturday night he started out to see the elephant, in company with a hack driver. During the evening sundry drinks were taken and toward morning the Half Way house was visited. When Mr. French went to get up in the morn ing he found that he had been robbed of §150 in mouey and a gold watch and chain. A Minneapolis Woman. A young woman calling herself Nellie King, quite well known in certain circles in this city, has been creating a sensation at lied field, Dak., by dressing as a man, and claiming to be a detective of the Northwestern Detectives' . asso ciation, of this city.- She was ostensibly looking for a stolen horse, lt is claimed by the" manager of the Northwestern Detective association that the girl stole the srar from the office. The Presidential Reception. A meeting of the council committee, appointed to make" arrangements for the reception of President Cleveland, will be held at the council chamber, Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. Com mittees from the chamber of commerce and board of trade, and a delegate from all other organizations in the city are cordially invited to attend. EVENING THOUGHT GEMS. News—lf this edition of the News is not up to the usual standard of excellence, we beg our readers' - indulgence, as the bustle and cDiffusion of moving interferes more or less—usually more—with the work of news athering and printing. . Journal—The backwardness of the arrange ments for the reception of the president will soon become embarrassing if something is not done pretty soon to indicate whether he is to be received and entertained by a polit ical club represented by a lot of boys, or whether the president is to be received as the guest of the city and is to be entertained as he ought to be by the mayor and a committee of leading citizens, irrespective of politics. feStar— contend that there is no present need, and we believe there will never be any future need of an additional pumping station at Shingle Creek. There is now sufficient • pumping capacity at the falls to supply all the water needed; and if additional capacity is needed, another pump can be added at a cost of a few thousand dollars, with little extra cost for power. We demonstrated in an article on Saturday that the water from the present source of supply is as pure as any water tn the "Mississippi;, but if peo ple insist on taknig the supply from further up the river it would be much cheaper to construct, a brick underground conduit: to fetch the water from Shingle; creek * to the present pumps than to construct a new pumping stating station. This eau be demon- strated If any one wishes to dispute it. The movement to establish a steam pumping sta tion up the river and to put In a set of Gas kell pumps, looks like a. big job in which boodle is involved. COURT NOTES. "Michael E. Brady, cf New York, was ad mitted to the bar yesterday. - ' •",_ . The suit of Gilbert & Haycock vs. Rufus Faurham has been continued. Max it Weis have secured a judgment against .1. F. Ruhc for $13-1.02. ■W. J. Ballard has begun an action against, B7E, Hart & Co. to recover $817.95. .*.'. j..' Edward "Murphy, Indicted for larceny It*,, the second degree, will be tried Oct. 21. • " - -The : malpractice suit of Martha Paul'on. against Joseph O. Skaio will bo tried Wednes day. ■ V . }> : Nelson Best has begun an action against C! M. Russell, to recover $9-1.50 on a promissory note. .',.**. i '* y George Hewitt, indicted on a charge of re sisting an officer, was arranged and pleaded not guilty. j n- Judgment has been rendered against J.]"**?. Rube, in favor of Henry Oppenhcimt r's Sons, for $06.62. • ■*•. The Towers Dry Goods company has begun an action against M. F. Jainieth, to recover $987.10 for goods sold. " <.** Peter Osander, indicted on a charge lof renting a building for the purpose of. pro tution, pleaded not guilty yesterday aftjet noon. ! ii The suit of William H. Harris against Rpk ert 1). C'arvill, to recover $100 for damage- to . a horse and buggy, was tried yesterday and a verdict rendered "for the defendant. Charles Brown and Frank Nelson, who had previously pleaded not guilty to the charge ot grand larceny iv the second degree, changed their pleas to guilty gnd were sen tenced to two years each in Stillwater. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to John Berthranne and LouisaMaehhessanet, Edward Kiley and Lena Wagnuson, Peter Hurled and Annie Bey, Andrew Christiansen and Annie Humble. C. S. Getbert and Alex Mulligan .Edwin Pullerson and Elizabeth Smith, George Coleman and Mary Bennett, J. W.Davis and Ida M. Clark, 11. N. Wing and Emma E. Decker. During tiie case of the state against Robert Hortenbeck. charged with selling liquor without a license, yesterday morning, it was . found necessary to have the bookkeeper of one of the breweries present as a witness. The clerk did not know the man's name, and | so issued the subpoena for him in the name of. "John Doe," the usual ease where the name of the party wanted is unknown, and handed it to Patrolman John Nordeen, the prosecuting witness, to serve. Nordeen took the subpoena and rushed up to the brewery. In a short time he returned, all out of breath, and reported that there was no man there named "John Doe." That, he said, was not the bookkeeper's name, and he (the book keeper) knew of no one answering to that title. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. * Bank clearings yesterday, $657,3(56,88. '. The new Catholic hospital will open next week. Two cases of diphtheria were reported yes terday. Minneapolis newsboys will attend the Ex position to-day. To-morrow evening the North Minneapolis W. C. T. V. elects oliieers. The ministers will soon resume their Mon day morning meetings. The Sons of Temperance met last night at 1919 Fifth avenue south. T_KM_\sH__p— John Bauman, who took poison with sui cidal intent Saturday, is recovering. Wednesday evening the Minneapolis Dental society meets at Dr. C. M. Bailey's office, A new African M. E. church will be erected on Twenty-second street, near Ninth avenue south. "I'j' !IfliMjiiiT] 1 Detective Costello, of Chicago, left for that city yesterday with lke Rivers, wanted there for mayhem. Ralph Ingebretsen, who fell from the Soo car shops Saturday, is resting easily at St. Barnabas hospital.. At the First Baptist church next Tuesday there will be a meeting of the missionaries who will soon depart for foreign lauds. The W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting at 220 Hennepin . avenue next Friday to make ar rangements for women's day at the Exposi tion. i * The police commission met yesterday after noon, but aside from giving Officers Bosworth and Trewargey leave of absence on account of sickness, there was no special business. • Miss Florence Fishblatt, the, fourteen-year old daughter of Dr. E. X Fishblatt, of the Gospel army, claims to have been relieved of paralysis by means of the faith cure. I It is exceedingly probable that to-day will witness a number of sensational arrests. There are over seventy bench warrants now. in the hands of the sheriff and his deputies' for service. Much difficulty has* been ex-" perienced in rinding the persons wanted, t About 4 o'clock yesterday morning a meat. market on Franklin avenue, near Nineteenth;." avenue, caught ■ lire and was considerably.-, damaged. . The flames ignited an adjacent-. shoe • to.-c "and the photograph gallery over i V and did some damage. The loss is about SI,OOO. •;■:•-,' -; * Burglars entered Patrolman Gustafson's residence, 2009 Ninth avenue south, late Saturday night and secured several pounds of meat. • They were opening the I dining-! room door when Mrs. ('ustafson discovered .them and gave the. alarm, but the thieves escaped. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Col. R. C. Benton has gone to St. Louis. A.'Antisdel, of Chicago, is in the city. Ex-Aid. Eichhorn and daughter are in Vienna. Eugene Best left last evening for "Michigan university. Hon. M. D. L. Collester, of Mankato, is stopping at the Nicollet. Rev. Henry McGolrick returned Saturday after a protracted visit to Ireland. Elisha Dill, of Chillicothe, O. is visiting his cousin, C. S, Drake, 2507 Lake street. D. J. George celebrated his sixtieth birth day Saturday evening, with the assistance of a number of friends. '....-.'_ ... :_ v ;-_■. W. 11. Elliott, of the New Castle (Ind) Courier, is the guest of John. Thornburgh, - 129 Highland avenue. Among the arrivals at the Windsor: J. M." Bach, Milwaukee: J. R. Church, LaCrosse: E. B. Baker, Ludington, Mich.; Martin Lund, * New Richland; F. A. Bean, Faribault. Among the arrivals at the St. James: Will iam Atchison and wife, Duluth; Kalf Max well, Toronto; H.C. Rushmore, Morris; H. D. Bell, Whitewater; E. L. Castle, Red Wing. Among the arrivals at the Clark: W. H. Ross. Waupun, Wis.: N. Nightingale, Fon ■ dv lac, Wis. L. J. Wetzel, Barron, Wis.: W. J. French, Dubuque, Io.; K. B. Dean, Mil waukee ; E. James, Mankato. Among the arrivals at the Nicollet: Sam uel J udd. Marine: Henry S. Jenkins, Boston; F. W.Winship, Duluth; G. <). Miller, White Rock; P. E. Arnson, Litchfield; George Bradford, Spring Valley, G. K. Gilbert, Glen coe: E. P. Caldwell, Huron, Dak. Among the arrivals at the West: Sidney Ticknor, Philadelphia; Thomas Hawley, Fort Dodge; T. B. Trezwaugh and wife, Memphis; A. Antisdel and wife, Chicago; A. C. Stutts. Bellaire, O.: Milo D. Tuttle, New Haven, Conn.; D. B. Johns, Litchfield; H. C. Meader. Louisville, Ky.; F. M. Prime and wife, Stillwater; F. C. Harrison, New York city. , MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE. Land in sec 28, town 117, range 23; J C Mitchell to J A Latta $2,085 Lt4, blk 2, Lincoln Street sup; FT Robinson to M M Robinson..... 1.500 Lts 13, 14 and 15, blk 7, Park add; L M Towne to G H Perkins *.-...* :.*. .3,000 Lt 3. blk 9, Outter's add; M Aiajurus to C Zenes :..... 1,700 Lt 17. blk 4, Chicago Avauue add; C E *--■* Richardson to A Relf ..... 3 500 Lt 17, blk 3, Holwny &_ Taylor's add; W ; .' G Baker to it H Jones . 6,000 Land in sec 35, town 28, range 24; C I llaig to Peter Steg. ; 2 350 Lt 13, blk 10, Oak Park add; O CGregg ' j to A J Clark 7,500- One-half It 9, blk 109, Minneapolis: R ; B Smith toD Richards... 10,500 Lts 15 to 19, blk 1, Sylvan Park; N J j ! Marston to II J Van Ricker, 5r.... 2.000- Part Its 7 and 9, blk 8, Menage's Fourth * j add; .D V Hardie to Kibler Manufact uring company .10,006* Lt 2, blk 2, Calhoun Park add; AW : - Armitage to W J Harry 1500 Lt 10, blk 2, Wright & Fishes add: E ' * ' ' • midland to F Prindle 1 800' Lt lp, blk 5, Smith & Bell's - rear. ;C C ' i '-' Keitan to A C Harigen ............. * 1 250 Lt 7, and part of lt 8, blk 11, Oak Park ' i - add; E S Corser to J W McKeen.... 5 000 L's22, 23 and 26, blk 24, and lt 11, ' V |jlk 5, Forest Heights; J E Hall to A i 11 Hall.. 3 200 Land in Forest Heights; R S Broderiek to J J Sleavin 4 000 Lts 11 and 12. block 2. lt 31. blk 8. and ' . It 26, blk 18, Forest Heights; R S Broderiek to M E Slenvin 4 000 Lts 12 and 13, blk 2, Moffett & Kind's akd; S Moffett to S E Hatfield 4,000 Lt 1, blk 45, Calhoun Park; W s King * to W Barrett .1760 Lt 1, blk 45, Calhoun Park add: FW ' Barrett to FN Bnaous.... .......-.1,866 Lts 9 to 19, blk 2, Morrison's add; G W Farrier to Milo Adams .............. 15,000 Lis 14 and 15, blk 20, Menage's sup; C ' M Ferguson to Andrew 8urch...... 1100 Lt 24, blk 5, and lt 9, blk 4, and lt 18 ' blk 2. Forest Heights; J E Hall to M A Hall ..... ........2.400 Lts 9 and 10, blk 21, and lt 7, blk 3, Forest Heights; R S Broderiek to A V ' Martin............................... .3,066 Lt 1, blk 3,Washburn park; W D Wash- ' * burn to A S 5umner........ ...*.*.*...-- 2 °00 Lt 9, blk 37, St. Anthony Falls; . S W ' Farnham to-Herzog Manufacturing - c0mpany.......... .........:... 1800 Lts, Barnes' subd; 11 A Hopkins to H - *-~- *■ GDnrr0w...'........... . 000 Lts 6 and 7, sec 25, town 118, range : 22; D McDonald to J 8arge..... ...... 9,700 ; Two unpublished deeds:./......'..... IS.OOO .Twenty-one minor deed 5.......... 7,504 .' Total number of deeds, 53...'; .'.5149,089 . "—: — "* THE MELROSE MATTER. : '■' A Member of the Board of Trus tees Explains. the Cause* of the Differences Between " the Ger ■ mans and Americans. • .' -' .■ '.'' To the Editor of the Globe. "- "4r" .Now that the clouds have rolled by without foisting a shadow, and the mass meeting has .pten held, it seems the participants met to discuss a dead issue and said nothing about }(»—not even speaking of anything.that has happened in Melrose. This only shows their ■sod sense. Now, I will make a staiemeu'* of facts and will challenge any one to deny them over his signature. I have been one of * the trustees of School District No. 48 for the last eight years. During that time there has been on the board one German, one Scandi navian and one American, until last spring, and I must say that our business relations *»;ere of the pleasantest character. The Ger mans were in favor of building a good school "muse, and, when the teachers wanted their pay raised, the German trustee was the first man to say yes. When any repairs or fixtures were wanted he always said, . have it done just as it ought to be. The Germans are like most other, people— they appreciate an honest, square deal, but if any one plays trc'in a scurvy trick, and then calls it a re ligious question, they will want all the sym pathy they can get at home and abroad. At the annual school meeting one year ago the German trustee, whose term had expired, was the only German that attended that meeting. Does that look as though the Ger mans were trying to beat the Americans in Melrose** Now, as the nnonvmous writers have omitted the facts, I will state them. Instead of re-electing the German trustee the Ameri cans, by a preconcerted action, elected an American to take his place, thus depriving the Germans of any position on the board, while, at the same time, they are in the ma jority in the district and pay three dollars to the American's one. But they ask no favors on that account. All they ask is fair play. This year the Germans, for a reminder, only gave a live months school. The American's have called two special meetings to extend the school, hut all they made out to do was to bring back the corn they pulled up last year. Then the Germans called a special meeting, to extend the school from five to seven months, and that has been done. What the Americans done last year may not be illegal, but it certainly was injudi cious, and not as what they would wish to be done by under the same circumstances. Now, when the Americans appeal to the public ror sympathy, let them come with clean hands and a pure heart, and they will get it. V Wm. H. Clark, Sr. Melrose,- Sept. 25" 'fggj'j —^ A PLUCKY TYPEWRITER. A New Question Likely .to be Asked, by Matrimonial Fortune Hunters. A daintily-clad little woman—she was one of the best operators as well as the prettiest—whom I had noticed sev eral times in a down-town typewriting office, was missing from her desk the other day, writes a correspondent of the Philadelphia Press. The plum]*, prosperous-looking head of the establishment smoothed down some rebellious reddish-brown locks as she explained, to an accom panying clatter and bang, as if the whole alphabet were out on a spree: "I didn't expect to keep her long," she explained. "She came to me a year ago to learn the business, and her mother wore diamonds— with her, half apologizing for her daugh ter's whim. The two of them wore gowns that turned the heads of the whole office, and looked as if they had ■money enough and to spare. "It turned out when 1 was in my new apprentice's confidence a little that she was engaged to a law student—an im pecunious one—and they wanted to marry as soon as he was admitted to the bar. 'Papa' had absolutely refused his consent and ■mamma- frowned on the whole thing. So what does my lady do but get permission, without assigning any reason for the freak, to learn type writing—she is studying shorthand, too -•-having taken tire idea into her head that, if she and her law student choose to marry, when the time came she could -support the family until the appearance, of some fees.- - "They had the knot tied a couple ot days ago, the household powers to the i contrary notwithstanding, and are tak ing a week's holiday somewhere on the shore. She told me she should be ready for work when she came back, and I. think she will. ; She has been earning $7 a week, and is about' expert- enough - to get $10 now. That will -help them out for a while, but 1 fancy her husband won't leave her here long." Instead of "How much is her father worth?" the next question in the matri monial market, some folks say, will be, "What is her salary?" or, "Has she had a raise of late?" ' "-y'yy-y-. Natural Gas in Michigan. Special to the Glob?. Isiii'KMiNG, Mich., Sept. 26— dis covery of natural gas at St. Ignace, Mich., Saturday night has caused great excitement in all parts of the northern peninsula. The hole is five inches in diameter, and gas was struck at 925 feet from the surface, It will be bored deeper. Test wells will be sunk at Newberry, McMillan and other points in the belt, where it is said to exist, by Charles E. Wright, state geologist. ■***■ If you want to hire a (JPfSSSpp^*""^ store read The Globe $jffiS«§r ''Want" Columns. LOCAL WOSSTfOII. Every visitor to Minneapolis ought to see the great war panorama, Battle of Atlanta, on exhibition from 8 in the morning until 10 at night on week days, and from 2 until 10 p. in. on Sundays. $15.85 to St. Louis and Return via Chicago. The Wisconsin Central line will sell round-trip tickets from St. Paul or Min neapolis to St. Louis and return via Chicago, on Sept. 24, 25, 20 and 27 at $15.85 for the round trip, good to return until Oct. 31; one fare for the round trip. For detailed information apply to F. Anson, 19 Nicollet House block, Minneapolis, or C. E. Robb, 173 East Third street, St. Paul. These tickets, will be good on any of the fast trains of the Wisconsin Central line. She is a Dandy. At least she knows how to handle the stock brokerage aud commission busi ness. We refer to Mrs. Flora DeVough in the Boston block. Perhaps it is luck, 'but anyway, her ventures all succeed, •and those who invest through her are •receiving the highest satisfaction. Go there and see what a lively, energetic woman can do. *. f iv * First-Class $2 Hotel. ""The National hotel, recently over hauled and renovated, is the best $2 hotel In the Northwest. People visiting -the Exposition will do well to try it. 265 Washington avenue south, Minne apolis. ""-.:*"*; Ly -515.85 to St. Louis and Return '" 1" via Chicago. •"*' 'The Wisconsin Central line will sell round-trip tickets from St. Paul or Min neapolis to St. Louis and return via Chicago, on Sept. 24, 25, 26 and 27 at $15.85 for.the round trip, good to return until Oct. 31: one fare for : the round trip. For detailed information apply to F. 11. Anson, 19 Nicollet House block, Minneapolis, or C. E. Robb, 173 East Third street, St; Paul. These tickets will be good on any of the fast trains of the Wisconsin Central line.. T. Ray & Co. Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in the city, and at the lowest prices. Have you tried them? $15.85 to St. Louis and Return :..'.. via Chicago^ : _ The Wisconsin Central line will. sell round-trip tickets from St. Paul or Min neapolis: to St. Louis" and return via Chicago, on Sept. 24, ' 25, 26 and 27 at $15.85 for the round trip, good to return until Oct. 31 ; one - fare • for the' round - trip. For detailed information apply to F.H.: Anson, 19 Nicollet• House block, Minneapolis, or C. . E. Robb, '17:-} East Third street, St. Paul. These tickets will be good on any, of - the fast trains of the Wisconsin Central line. "Nothing Like Them" Is the verdict of all who take Ayer's Pills. * Prompt and effective in their action, they leave no ill-effects, and may be administered to old or young. Herbert Elwell, of East Saginaw, Mich., says: "I was a great suf ferer from Constipation, Headache, and General Debility. My skin was yellow, and I had constant pain in my side and back. Other medicines failing, I took three boxes of Ayer's Pills and am cured." "I was severely afflicted with Dyspepsia and Enlargement of the Liver, most of the time being unable to retain any solid food. Three boxes of Ayer's Pills cured me." — Lucius Alexander, Marblehead, Mass. Ayer's Pills. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggist* and Dealers in Medicine. MINNEAPOLIS WANTS. Want advertisements for the Globe re ceived at W. J. Hughes', druggist, corner Monroe street and Third avenue, East Divis ion, Minneapolis. SITUATIONS OFFERED. SALESMAN —Wanted, salesman on the road visiting nardware and store trade to sell side line on commission no samples. Address Box 950, Minneapolis, SITUATIONS WASTED. COOK a man in hotel as cook, or gen eral work in or out of the city. Address A C, Globe. Minneapolis. 3 EMPLOYMENT— By a young Scandina vian with four years'- experience In office and store. Address N 759, Globe. 270-272 MISC'EM^INEOFS. HOTEL KEEPERS— work and retinning of culinary vessels a spe cialty. Janney Bros.. 218 Nicollet ay. 254-279 BEAE ESTATE FOR BAMS. Misccllniieoii*--. &~l R(\ DOWN, balance to suit, for a few ■jP-l'L/l/ of the finest laying lots near the Soo shops; sure to double the Investment be fore spring. Shepard & Bailey, 661-2-3 Bank of Minneapolis. 208-270 SPECIAL BARGAINS IN AND RUGS! FOLDS & GRIFFITH, 505 and 507 Nicollet tone, . MINNEAPOLIS, Have Just Opened Over One Thousand Pieces, - Among which are many special bargains in Ingrains, Tapes try and Body Brussels in new and desirable Patterns, manu factured expressly for them. The public are invited to call and examine.-. our extensive stock and very low prices. PROCLAMATION! Minneapolis, Minn., ) Sept. 26, 1887. ] In order to demonstrate the local pride inherent in our peo ple, I hereby issue this my proc lamation, requesting merchants, mill-owners, manufacturers and others employing men in this city to close their places of business on Wednesday, the 28th inst, between the hours of 12 M. and II P. M., and thereby give their employes and their families an opportunity to attend the Indus trial Exposition on "Minneapolis Day." I trust our citizens will on that day turn out and show the world that we can not only build an exposition building, but that we can support it thoroughly, A. A. AMES, Mayor. FALL SHOOTING! NORTHWESTERN AGENT FOR Chamberlain's Loaded Shells, AND Barnard's Sportsmen's Clothing. Best Assortments of GENERAL SPORTING GOODS .:•;.--In the city. - FREDERICK A. LELAND, 420 Nicollet Avenue, - MINNEAPOLIS Send for Catalogue. - MRS. FLORA D-yOUGH, Commission Merchant stocks; GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Direct Wire to Chicago and Eastern Markets. .-■■:". 103-104 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. ; Out-of-town Orders Solicited. Notice to Contractors! Sealed proposals will be received Sept. 29, 1887, at noon, for the masonry and substructure of the I Marshall ave nue and Lake street bridge. Specifica tions may be seen at the office of * the County Auditor at Minneapolis, or at the office of J. S. Sewall, engineer, No. 46 Gdfillan block,: St. Paul. The right to reject any and all, bids iis reserved. A bidder's bond or : certified check for $200 must accompany each bid. By order of the Committee. L. A. CONDIT, 26G-272 Secretary. GLOBE, Sept. 27,1887. " ANKLES. "In my time, Miss," said a stern aunt, "the men looked at the women's faces instead of their ankles." "Ah, but, my dear aunt," retorted the young lady, "you see, the world has improved and is more civilized than it used to be. It looks more to the understanding." The thing has all changed now. The women are pay ing more attention to the understanding ot gentle men and it is all brought about by thoughtful clothing. If it is real nice, and fits, it came from the IT TK. If it isn't nice and hangs like a bag, then it didn't come from the IT T-K. But if you want the best at the lowest price you will invariably find it at the IT T X, Minneapolis. flßlinnr Chester, CHARGE; on STAN* 1 I3!ft m. ! m ey> on ' were he * ast worda ill' I-Hil'" ill °^ Marmion, before going to VliniAlMktlie BIG BOSTON! MINNEAPOLIS. For his Fall and Winter Outfit. The only trouble with the charge part is that we do a strictly cash business and credit none, but for your lucre we will give better value than can be found in any other store. We are now showing the very Latest Novel ties and Newest Fabrics in Men's, Youths' and Chil dren's SUITS and OVERCOATS, Fine FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, FURS, Etc. Don't purchase an article in the above lines until you see what THE BOSTON can do for you. MINNEAPOLIS PRO VISION COMPANY! Beef and Pork PACKERS, AND GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Market Men, Wholesale and Retail Grocers. Hotel, Family and Lumber Camp Supplies* ::yy. 24 and 26 South First Street. IHDraEIPOUtS, *^fTX**f. Aj>lL TSEmE!XTS.- •-• ■:: *■ ~~- I HENNEPIN AYE. THEATER! MO]XEAPOLIS. Sackett & Wiggins. ......Proprietors. Mr. F. P. Weapon ..Manager. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING SEPT. 26. The Greatest Hit of To-day "Funny, Awfully Funny!" THE LE HANLONS vo|& in SUISSE ! A CARLOAD OF SCENERY ! ————— . Regular prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. Re serve seat sale Friday. GRAND OPERA HOUSE" A Smile Under MESTATEK'S Satirical, Lyrical Society Lampoon, TO BOGGANING, by W.A. Mestayer, author of "We, Us & Co." W. A. Meystayer, Theresa Vaughn, and their own superb company. A Satire on the Banks. Act I—Money Bank. Act ll—Snow Bank. Act lll—Fishing Bank. Entirely new scenery, intricate mechanism and the latest Skits. Fads and Fun. '••• .■■-.■:. PENCE OPERA HOUSE. MINNEAPOLIS. Week of Sept. 26. Wednesday and Sat urday Matinees.. Shakespeare's "Great Historical Play, —RICHARD JEL— Great Cast of Characters. Admission only 10c, 20c and 30c. TWtrw#T*l«^i C ontt if »vi /7k /f_\ inn c « poll j .-..-; •fcag op ef SB 1)/- flpuiT-rso-t^o^23-1 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 exists we say so. ours 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 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 coun tries are used. All are treated with skill in a respectful - manner. *..* No experiments an made. Medicines prepared in my own la boratory. - 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. Svptom lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor has successfully treated hundreds of cases ia this city and vicinity. . . ..&_} FRANK A.STEVENS 1 §IV£§ |"pWI jj||^~ 312 HENNEPIN AY. -^ MINNEAPOLIS. MINN .7/.V. „1. - read the' "Wants" each week, mllllOnS Always finding what they -.*-■ --.■•"*.' ' -seek.*. . ■-.-: .-*.•■; i WEST HOTEL The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Minneapolis. ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM FIRE! Elegantly furnished and perfect in all appointments. . Table and general attendance unsur passed. Rates as low as any strictly first-class hotel. C. W. SHEPHERD. General Manager =3 LOADED SHELLS for Faff Shooting, AT LOWEST PRICES. SPORTSMEN'S WEAR OF ALL KINDS. REVOLVERS. FISHI.VG TACKLE, CUTLERY. General Line of Sporting Goods. HH3A.TI3: & KIMBALIj, 14 S. Fourth St., Minneapolis. 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, 522 Nicollet Ay., Minneapolis, Minn. IT STANDS AT THE HEAR. mi EhhS - WOTi' *r* ! The Best Writing Machine on the market. Call and examine or send for circular, with .samples of work. Agents wanted. Also agents for Maddens Adding Machine S. H. *VO"W-ESljrj &co «___^23*J^He*anei)iii Aye.. Mm-xaaoiS '*' Dil CO r-**,H. Waite, Specialist, r IL Ldi G™l.uate! 11 years residents ■■ - ,fc™wl of Minneapolis. Why suf fer when cure is mil d, simple," certain"* Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as* to the satisfactory tie itment and cure.' Pamphlet free. 1127 £ ennepin Avenue t Minneapolis. --• I .^^^^H^^ If you want io hire a :'^o%^^^ temmsnt read The Globe HffiSay^ "Want" Columns.