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MILL CITY MATTERS. Investigation of the Charges Against B. F. Sykes, the Sewer Foreman. A Highwayman Shoots a Trav eling Man—The Matter Kept Quiet. Not So Much Demand for Flour, but Prices Con tinue Firm. The Cream of the News Gath ered by the Globe's Busy Staff. A QUESTION OF VERACITY. The Charges of Crooked Work in the East Tunnel. Yesterday afternoon the council com mittee on sewers continued the investi gation of the charges against B. F. Sykes, the foreman of the northeast sewers, who is charged with selling materials without authority from the city. The members of the committee present were Aid. NcArdle. Kerr, Vogt and Johnson. City Engineer Riuker said he had telegraphed to Sykes, who was at St. Cloud, to come on here, but he did not appear at' the meeting. nor was he represented, although Mr. Riuker said he had since learned that Sykes was in the city. P. Myers said " he was not the first to prefer the charges and thought Messrs. Sleeper and Sherboru should be called first. C. K. Sherburne and C. 15. Sleeper were accordingly called, but their evidence was just a repetition of what they gave at a previous meeting. Meyers then testified that 583 loads of sand were taken to the university and 182 to other points, the total value be ing $25.80. About $40 worth of stone was taken to New 80-ton. Myers ad mitted collecting over $13 of this money ami handed it to Sykes. Van Duzee of the engineering depart ment said that he had only received -?10 from Sykes. J. Bryant testified that he knew of some dirt being hauled on Fifteenth avenue, also that there was one man sent off from the sewer job for three days to build a cistern for somebody, but got paid from the city all the same for those three days. "The dirt was used in tilling up a stable and was paid for and there was the city receipt to show for it. A man by the name of Dnscoll said he had carted away seventy-five loads of black dirt on his own teams, not those of Sykes. He didn't know, nor did he believe, there was any crookedness intended. Myers repeated his old story, and the whole business seemed to amount to this: Veracity between Myers and the rest of those who testified.' The hearing was adjourned till 10 o'clock Friday. DISTRICT COURT NEWS. A Number of Interesting Suits That "Were Heard Yesterday. An accident that occurred nearly seven years ago, near th^ Pillsbury mill, on the East side, was recalled by a suit tried in the district court. It was the action of Charles Lathers against the St. Anthony "Water Power company, to recover $10,000 damages for injuries re ceived by the falling of a ledge of rocks. There wer.a number of men hurt at the time. The defendants claim that $115 has already been paid Lathers, as com pensation for all damages sustained. Albert Eastbagen. the young barber tried on a charge of assault in the third degree on Geo. L. Phillips with a bottle, was found guilty, but recommended to the mercy of the court. Judge Young gave the young man a lecture and sen tenced him to sixty days in the county jail. Jeremiah Willey. C. E. Henrich and John P. Willey hied an application in the district court yesterday asking for the state bounty of *?".00 for the arrest of William Eldred. a horse thief. A. L. Slump and A. J. Mollen are made defendants in an action begun by- Charles Beyersdorf, who seeks to re cover $250 for goods levied upon and not returned when the writ of attachment was dissolved. Philip Switzer has made application for the .---on bounty for arresting Frank Nelson, a horse thief. The cases against Charles Shebe, M. I). Willing, Mary Ludwig, E.T. Thomp son and August Johnson, charged with selling liquor without a license, were called yesterday morning, and a nolle was entered at the instance of the pros ecuting attorney. The case against E. W. Clark for il legal liquor selling was continued over the term. George Hewitt, charged with resist ing a police officer in the performance of his duty, was discharged on motion of the county attorney. Harry D. Quinn was admitted to the bar from Virginia. Louis Day and Morris Malone,charged with highway robbery, pleaded guilty to petit larceny and took sentences of three months each in the county jail. The Wagner divorce suit, on trial in the district court, was concluded yester day and the case taken under advise! ment. " The suit of Michael Kennedy against the city of Minneapolis, to recover .10, --000 for injuries received by a fall from the new steel arch bridge, was on trial before Judge Hicks yesterday. NEARLY" A MURDER. A Highwayman Shoots O. L. Wells, a Travelling Man. The city is not entirely rid of high waymen and burglars yet, the august police commission to the contrary not withstanding. The latest victim is O. L. Wells, a traveling man from Cincin nati, and he was handled in a pretty rough manner. Tuesday evening, a few minutes before 8 o'clock, he was walk ing along Second avenue south. When at the corner of Eighteenth street he was approached by' a heavy-set man, who ordered him to halt. Wells did so, and at the same time the highwayman fired at him. Wells saw the Hash, and throwing up his left arm, the bullet struck him in the wrist passing clear through and coming out on the other side. As Wells dropped his arm the assassin struck him on the head, with a sandbag. Wells fell to the ground unconscious, and when he re covered he found his pockets turned in side out and his money gone. lie ran some ten or twelve blocks without meet ing a policeman, and then meeting James Worrell told him of the occur ence. The police were at once notified and Inspectors Lawrence and Kinney were sent out, but failed to find any thing. The matter was suppressed at police headquarters and all questions put by the reporters were met with the answer that there was nothing in it. Wells is visiting a friend at 620 Nicollet avenue. PRICES HOLD UP, But the Demand for Flour Falling Off—The Output. In its review of the milling market and output, the Northwestern Miller will say: The amount of flour produced last week was a trifle less, though it still remained large. The total product for the week was 163,600 averaging 27,267 barrels doily— against 107.000 barrels the preceding week and 125,260 barrels for the cor responding week in 18S6. The short age of water power continues to im pede operations, and considerable ap prehension is felt about the sup ply of water when cold weather sets in. The former list of nineteen mills are running as strong as they can, seven of them being as sisted by the use of steam. The 700 barrel mill spoken of last week will be got at work "Monday or soon after. One more mill is in troducing steam, and the proprietors of an other are not unlikely to. do so. " The flour market is somewhat less active, and, though there are a few firms found who claim to be taking orders equaling their output, there is not as free selling. Export trade is fair and domestic business moderate. Millers are holding prices pretty firm, desiring to catch up somewhat before the advent of cold weather, as they are quite uncertain about power after that. The direct exports of flour were again large last week, amounting to 60,200 barrels against 0-1,750 barrels the preceding week. SINGULAR MANNERISMS At an Otherwise Enjoyable Ben- etit Concert, Last Night. About the m st important event at the benefit concert tendered Miss Annie Wilson,a the plan' t Dyer's music hall, was the firs, rp ' trance of Hen Carl Westrum,vioi'i. oboist, lately from Berlin, Germany, beiore a Minneapolis audience. Hen Westrum has been duly advertised and favorably noticed. but, in justice to music and culture, it can not be truthfully sad that he is a very remarkable player. lie at once shows the dig nified bearing of classic musical learning, and arduous patience in prac tice anil study, but he does not possess the thrilling power of David Bimherg to sway an audience, nor can he be com pared to that prince of violinists, Wein berg, of Milwaukee, at one time a resi dent of Minneapolis, of whom Ole Bull said, after his playing a solo next to the great master of the North, "Ladies and gentlemen. 1 am surpassed." Yet Carl Westrum is a cultured player, and as a teacher it is certain he would be a great success. He be haved rather strangely on the stage. In rendering Legendes-Wieni awski, he stopped in the middle and re tired to the ante-room. At first it was supposed he was ill, but he returned In a second beaming with smiles. In play ing the seventh number. Spanish airs, he repeated the same behavior, this time speaking to his accompanist, and the merriment caused was audible all over the house lt may be added his efforts were warmly appreciated by the audience, but tail Westrum must not think that studying atßerlin or any other old world school necessarily makes a man a genius. He could learn a world of musical knowledge as a soloist from either of those brilliant sons of the Northwest—David Bimherg or Emil Weinberg. Miss Wilson played in a brilliant style the "Am Lorely Fels" (by the Loreley rock), Raff, and also the Nor wegian carnival music, Grieg, but in the sixth number, ballade, Chopin, whether from weariness or some other cause the little lady did not seem to reach out to her usual high artistic standard. The remaining artists. Mis Lillian Stoddard, soprano; Prof. A. W. Porter, baritone; and Prof. 11. S. Woodruff, pianist, all distinguished themselves in their sev eral parts. The audience was a large and seemingly charmed one. At the conclusion a pleasant lunch was enjoyed by Miss Wilson's friends elegantly served at Dorner's cafe. A SEASON OF CO3IEDY. The Yokes Company at the Hen nepin Avenue Theater. Rosina Yokes opens her engagement at the Hennepin Avenue theater to night in the triple bill "In Honor Bound," "My Milliner's Bill," and "A Double Lesson." The comedienne is supported by the best company of come dians ever put on the road, and the comedies are of the highest order. "In Honor Bound" is by Sidney Grundy. Sir George Carlyon marries a lady much his junior, solely for the position her influence can gain for him. He attains the zenith of his aspirations and is elected to parliament. Through his ambition he neglects his wife and home and does not learn, until it is nearly too late, to love the woman who has been so patient and faithful. "My Milliner's Bill*' (in which Miss Yokes sings her famous song, "His 'Art Was True to Poll") is from the pen of G. W. Godfrey. Mrs. Merridew (Miss Yokes) has run up a big milliner's bill unknown to her husband, and very amusing complica tions arise from her endeavors to keep the knowledge from him. He, how ever, ascertains the true state of affairs and devises a scheme by which to teach his extravagant little wife a lesson, but the piece has a happy ter mination. "A Double Lesson," by B. C. Stephenson, is a charming one-act comedietta, with an exceedingly good moral, ln it Miss Yokes plays the part of Miss St. Almond, a celebrated bur lesque actress, who is invited by Lady Moncrieffe to assist her in preparing for private theatricals, and while instruct ing her in the art of singing and danc ing discovers her husband (Harry Field ing) is in love with my lady. Sir John (the husband of Lady Moncrieffe) enters unobserved while Miss St. Almond is upbraiding her husband for his faith lessness, but her woman's wit saves the situation. Prices will not be advanced during this engagement. Married at Oshkosh. Special to the Globe. Oshkosh, Wis., Oct. 19.—A brilliant social event to-night was the marriage of M. E. Rounds, of Minneapolis, and Miss Elnora Morgan, of this city. Rev. John Rounds, of Minneapolis, father of the bridegroom, and Rev. E. H. Smith, pastor of the First Congregational church, performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Grace Mor gan, her sister, Miss Minnie Gittens, of Neenah, Miss Florence Ward, of Me nasha, and Miss Lillie Watts, of Osh kosh. The bride wore moire gros grain silk, with duchess lace. The marriage was followed by a reception attended by several hundred society people of this city, and others from abroad. The decorations and presents were elabor ate. The bride is the daughter of John R. Morgan, a wealthy lumberman, and the bridegroom is in the employ of E. C. Aikin & Co. They left to-night for a trip to British Columbia, Washington Territory, Oregon and California. On their return they will take up their resi dence in Minneapolis. Fortunate Medicos. At a meeting of physicians and sur geons held yesterday at Father Mc- Golrick's residence to elect a medical staff for St. Mary's hospital, under the management of the Sisters of St. Joseph, the following "medicos'" were elected: President—Dr. J. K. Dunn. Secretary Dr. XV. S. Jones. Attending Physicians— Bell, Svveetzer. Barber and Nippert. Attending Surgeons—Drs. llall, Dura, Dunsmoor and Barton. Consulting Physicians—Drs. Fairbairu, Salisbury, Jones, Murray, Kimball and Ames. Specialists for Ear and Eye— Allport and Spratt. The institution was opened on the Ist inst. for the reception of private patients who are accommodated with neatly fur nished rooms at reasonable terms. The hospital is located at 2410 Sixth street south.- MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. Bank clearings yesterday, 8785,907.08. One case of diphtheria reported yesterday. Miss Lillian Lewis will be at the Hennepin avenue theater next week. John Arnold was found guilty of selling liquor without a license yesterday. Early Wednesday morning burglars en tered Ellis Jelletfs residence, 712 Fifth street southeast, and secured §50 worth of silver and plate. "■Justice** writes that "'all the anonymous articles the Tribune may print will not help things. The brand of infamy is indelibly fixed vvhere it belongs." Modjeska will be at the Grand the first half of next week, with the following bills: Mon day, "Measure for Measure;" Tuesday, "Mary Stuart;" Wednesday, "As You Like It;" Wednesday matinee," "Donna Diana." A. 11. Smith and Thomas Lane got in a row at 809 Third street south about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Lane hit Smith on the hand when Smith seized a hammer and struck Lane on the head knocking him down. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Thomas Craig and Man- Spearman; William J. Bumes and Annie Martin: Jacob Moses and Maggie Klingrnnan: Michael Barrett and Kale Garrity: Henry Mousho and. Celia McLaughlin; Silas M Kennedy and Kilty E. Hall. A prominent Republican politician said yesterday: "There were many representa tive Republicans in the crowd that did the effigy business and they will have to answer for it. The thing would never have oc curred but for them, but we will teach them a lessons. The committee on roads and bridges met yesterday afternoon and decided 'to recom mend that the. award of the commissioners THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING, ' OCTOBER : 20, 1887. be confirmed in the matter of opening Jeffer son street from Thirteenth to. "Nineteenth avenue, northeast. The proposed abandon ment of the proceedings to widen Franklin avenue to 80 feet was also considered. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. F. X. Hall has been appointed a delegate to the Chicago locomotive firemen's convention. A reception was given last evening at Cen tenary M. E. church to the newly appointed pastor, CL A. Van _____ Mrs. M. 11. Greenly. 3020 Stevens avenue, yesterday, gave a children*' party in honor of the fourth birthday of her little son. The Caledonian club expects to celebrate Hallowe'en royally this year. Senator C. K. Davis is on the programme for a speech. Among the arrivals at the Clark: William Wilson ami wife. East Lincoln, Wis.; C.J. Wall, Denver, Col. ; J. Richardson, Cleve land, O. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kelly, of Blaisdell ave nue, celebrated their silver wedding last night. About fifty guests participated in the festivities. Among the arrivals at the St. James: Henry Fletcher, Watertown, Dak.; E. XV. Hawley, Racine, Wis.; A. B. Stedman. Men dota, 111.; P. L. Foster and wife, La Crosse, Wis. Among the arrivals at the Nicollet: Will iam Rutherford and wife, Chicago: G. A. Leland, Duiuth: G. M. Nelson, Glencoe; John Cooper, St. Cloud; W. H. Kcllv. Owa tonna; S. M. Slvertson, Atwater; W. G. Smith, Grand Forks, Dak.; W. A. Pryor, Du iuth. ■■■ J Among the arrivals at the West: S. E. Har ris, Milbank, Dak.; Charlie -Webster,: San Francisco, Cal.; S. W. Roberts, Sauk Center; C. Bendeke, Londou, Eng. ; J. E. Touglev, Forsyth, Mont.: H. M. Foulk, Oshkosh, Wis*.; 11. B. George, Cedar Rapids, lo.*, R. L. Mc cormick, Hay ward, Wis. .-. The ladies of the Church of Christ have prepared a delightful entertainment for next Wednesday evening. A feature will be an art gallery of living pictures, to be "repre sented by well known society people. Be sides this, a carefully selected musical pro gramme will be rendered. The general pub lic is invited. A pleasant social entertainment lately was the reception tendered Mrs. McMillan Tues day night at 25-2 Second avenue south, in commemoration of her eightieth birthday. There was a large concourse of her children and grandchildren present. The lady is mother of J. McMillan, lately superintend ent of the motor line railroad, and an other son, W. McMillan, an old conductor on the Milwaukee road, made a neat speech on the occasion, and the whole affair was a very pleasant one all around. THE KNIGHTS ADJOURN. The General Assembly Finally Finishes Its Business. A BUSY DAYS PROCEEDINGS. District Assembly 125 to be Reinstated If It Complies With Certain Requirements. The general assembly of the Knights of Labor adjourned at Minneapolis yes terday afternoon at 4:50 o'clock with the singing of the labor hymn, "We Would be Free." Notwithstanding the rapidity with which busiuess was hustled through, it is the general opin ion that the assembly disposed of its work as efficiently as is usual. In the morning the committee on laws com pleted its report, and the report of the committee on appeals and grievances and co-operation followed. The assembly buckled down to Work with a fierce determination and did not even adjourn for dinner. The follow ing are the important acts of the assem bly, as reported by the committee on publication, "shall" was stricken out of the article on co-operation and "may*" inserted, so that it is optional with lo cals to subscribe to the co-operative fund. The committee recommended no change in the management of the Jour nal of United Labor. The general executive hoard has noth ing now to do with strikes unless called upon to interfere by the district, state or national trades assembly involved. The management of strikes has proven too heavy for the general executive board, and it willingly surrenders the burden. Assemblies desiring new rituals must return old copies. A resolution was adopted requiring the assemblies of the order to carry nothing but the state or national colors on parade by a vote of 112 to 29. The assembly refused to strike out section 14, that "the past general mas ter workman has all the privileges of a representative." Organizers must hereafter pay dues in advance by their commissioners. A proposition to change the attitude of the order in regard to liquor at as sembly picnics was voted down by 104 to 49. The assembly refused to allow locals to propose and initiate candidates for membership on the same evening, and at least a week must intervene between the two steps. The committee, after considering the letter of D. A. 208, of England, recom mended that the general master work man have the power to appoint a dele gate from the order in England to take charge of affairs over as requested by letter. Adopted. A resolution making the state assem blies the highest authority in the geo graphical limits, except in trade mat ters, was rejected. The date of the opening of the general assembly was changed to the Tuesday after the second Monday in November. A motion to resolve the order prac tically into a politicall body was over whelmingly defeated, as was a scheme to reorganize the order on an entirely new and almost incomprehensible plan. Charges against the general secretary were shown to be groundless. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX. The much mooted application of D. A. 126, for reinstatement, finally came up. To put it in the exact words of the committee on publication, the matter of the application proved to be a "tangled skein." There was such a mass of evidence that the committee could not digest. John Morrison had a valise full of evidence and the executive board had something like a ton." Finally it was moved to refer the case to an arbitrary committee of three to examine the evidence and submit a summary to the order. An amendment that "126 be reinstated on complying with the laws of the order was adopted. A motion to grant orders to Chinese assemblies was lost upon the ground that such action would be detrimental to the order in the west. Complaints were entered by members from New York against The Ray, an alleged labor paper, of Troy, N. V., which has made some bitter attacks upon individuals as members of the order— endorsement of the Journal of United Labor was by the order last year, and economy was urged for the ensuing year. Itemized accounts of the general executive board were read, dis cussed and endorsed. The city of Indianapolis was settled upon as the place of meeting for the as sembly next year. The general executive board was au thorized to defend the members of D. A. 49, now arrested at the instigation of the American Steamship company. The general master workman was given power to appoint a head for the order in England. The date of convening the general as sembly was changed to the Tuesday after the second Monday of November in each year. .■-„.'* '* ■'■'■ " The report of a special committee putting the Journal of United Labor, ordered to be withdrawn from the "Ray," and that publication was or dered stricken from the official list. The Armstrong monument fund was presented." The committee on finance reported that $400,000 was spent by Labor in tue hands of a board, of which the gen eral, secretary was a member, and the report was adopted. The subscrip tion price was fixed at not less than §1 per year. .... A resolution was adopted reinstating, without fee, the cigannakers belonging to the International Cigannakers' union, expelled by the Richmond convention. Many of the delegates charted for their homes last evening, aiift the bal ance, numbering not much. more than 100, will leave to-day. THROUGH THICK AND THIN A Republican Cabal Roasts Haskell and Decides to Stand by Blethen. An Interesting Gathering of the Wheel horses to Discuss the Infamous Editorial. Haskell, Pere, to be Requested to Sell the Control of His Son's ! Paper. Blethen is Held Blameless and the Odium is Piled Heavily on -' ; Haskell's Head. r i The latest phase of the Tribune im broglio is an interesting one, and whon Hon. E. B. Haskell, of Boston, the; owner of the paper, arrives here to-day, he will face a state of affairs en tirely different from anything he may expect. The friends of A. J. Bletheh, nowj entirely acquit him of the obnox ious editorial or the responsibility, as will appear, and they lay the blame on the not very stout shoulders of young Haskell; though, as one of the aforesaid friends remarked: "The only thing I blame Mr. Blethen Jfor is not having taken a revolver and compelled Haskell to in sert the retraction on Saturday night." Blethen's friends have now taken affairs in charge, and when the senior Haskell arrives to-day he will force the choice of selling out or losing the sup port of the front and bulwark of Minneapolis Republicanism. The men who are such front and bulwark, or who so consider themselves, have not only espoused the Blethen side of the difficulty, thus repudiating and de nouncing the editorial, but have de cided the Tribune must be a Minne apolis paper in fact as well as name, and that young Haskell has not the width of forehead necessary to the con duct of such a paper; consequently they will present to Haskell pere a propo sition to buy the stock and put Blethen in charee. THIS CAME ABOUT through a meeting held in Mr. Blethen's private office Tuesday night. All of the wheelhorses of local liepublicanism were present, including Loren Fletcher, Charles M. Loring. George A. Brackett, Charles A. Pillsbury, Curtis H. Pettit and others. Mr. Blethen related the history of the editorial of infamous memory. He said he was not present when it was written and had no knowledge of it whatever until he read it in the paper next morning. Mr. Has kell was the responsible editor of the paper and the representative of E. B. Haskell, of Boston, the owner; that on Saturday night an editorial retraction was prepared, but Haskell would not allow its publication. The harrowing details of the scene between Blethen and Haskell are spared, but it is said the young Bostonian unlimbered himself and descended to his marrow bones to compass the suppression of the editorial which would shoulder the blame upon him and relegate to a social Siberia ot exile. Mr. Blethen did not do all the talking. The wheelhorses chimed in and backed him up resolutely. They said Mr. Blethea had always been the staunch advocate of the party they owed fealty to, and had hurled the paper's influence in its cause when it had been money out of his pocket for to do so; that he might have steered a middle course and pandered to both sides, but instead,had always consistently damned the Democrats and intimated that while all Democrats were not horsethieves, all horsethieves were Democrats. Therefore the grand old party was the better for Bletnen's advocacy, and some went so far in the enthusiasm of the moment to say he had saved the state ticket last fall by the liberal use of mud. Then they turned on the city's interests, and again the praise of Blethen went up. He was the friend of Minneapolis and had built up the city by attacking Kansas City and St. Paul, Then they turned to . THE OTHER PAPERS and commented very freely upon them. First of all, George Shaw.they said, had no business to come in here and start the Star to cut into the duplicates. Such a course was not conducive to the best interests of the grand old party, and if Shaw had had the good of the party at heart he would never have done it. Some one suggested that Mr. Shaw did not have to ask their opinions or their permission in the matter, but that did not count. The Pioneer Press was scored right and left. It was the arch enemy of Minneapolis, and was a wolf in sheep's clothing. It never voiced the sentiment of. Minneapolis, and the town would be better off without its 500 of circulation. And above all, it has roasted Mr. Blethen, who was innocent of the infamous ed itorial and had espoused the cause of the guilty Mr. Haskell. Yes, there was no question of it—the Pioneer Press must go. Then came the Globe. Well, it was Democratic and thus was no good on general principles. It played the mischief with Republican schemes, published all the news and had a way, somehow or other, of getting hold of all of their meetings and plans, but it was a Democratic paper and beyond their jurisdiction. Then came the PROPOSED SCHEME which was to stand by Blethen through thick and thin. When the senior Has kell arrives he will be informed that Boston is a great city, but is no place for the ownership of a Minneapolis paper. They will propose to buy the stock, or controlling interest in the stock, and have a Minneapolis paper owned in Minneapolis and by Minneap olis. This was the grand result of the meeting, lt came early to the ears of a Globe reporter and was verified yester day by interviews with gentlemen who participated. Haskell pere is en route to Minneapolis to "regulate" affairs in the Tribune office, and he is' expected to-day, when the prologue will be spoken. Comedy or tragedy may rule the play, as may be developed. Haskell Shoulders It. The Tribune will publish to-day an editorial signed by William E. HaskeU in which that gentleman absolves A. J. Blethen from all knowledge, directly or indirectly, of the editorial entitled "Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland as Mere People," the publication of which has caused such widespread comment throughout the country. The responsi bility for the whole affair is assumed by Mr. HaskeU individually, MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATET . . . ■ 'i Deeds were yesterday filed with the register of deeds as follows: .- Lts 3, 4 and 6, blk 19, Touslev & Mc- $' Nair's subd: Ell Torrance to J V 5g Nye... $4,500 Lt3, blk 31, Gale's 2d add; Annie -{* Flanulgau to John J Curley .2 000 Lt 8, blk 1, Stevens* add; L -W Denton ' ; to RE Holt 5 500 Land in sec 6,town 28, range 21; Frank .' -' XV Jcwett to J M Anderson .: 33 000 Lts 1, 2, 3 and 4. blk 4. Hawthorne ' Park; M L Walling to T E Peuney. . ..2 000 Lts 1 and 3, Johnson's subd; II A Allen to E M Johnson - 3 000 Laubs in Pleasant View; M B Wheeler ' to ('has F Hoglin.... ; 3 513 Lt*l, blk 16, Blaisdell's re add; XV M ' Venus to II F Balch .--. 7 000 Lts 1 to 15 and 211. blk 4. Hawthorne ' B Park: II T Seely to M L Walling 6,400 Lts, blk 19, Gale's Second add; W II Barber to John Z Lewis 6 000 Lts 7, 8 and 29, blk 3, Sidle Park; D E ' Jones to J It Law 1 °00 Lts 3 and 4, blk 2, Tbelville's add- " George B Shepherd to D E Thomp son ...' 6 000 Laud on Seventeenth street; J M Locke ' to M F Dreunen 7 000 Lt 11. blk 19, Colhurn Park, and It" 10 ' blk 11, Minnehaha add; W L Tanner to S P Channell 2 350 Land in Section 5, town 118. range "__i« ' Samuel Oil pi tt to I L Becker.... 'l 400 Land in St. Louis add: C Gibson to Dr ' PL Hatch..;.. -.- 3 000 Eight unpublished deed 5....'.'.'.'.'...'. '.'.'55.723 Twenty minor deeds, under $1,000 - * each.: ........;.. ;:.. ....... 4,446 Total number of deeds, forty-six. _i 154,234 STILLWATER NEWS. Receiver E. S. Brown, of, the North western Car and Manufacturing com pany, has filed a statement of the lia bilities and assets of the company with the clerk of the district court for the in formation of the referee of sale; Hon. H. C. Williston. By this it appears that his liabilities are $770,817 and the assets of the concern $5,988,510. The sale is ordered for Oct. 27. 1 The city council on Tuesday night was furnished with estimates for the cost of the proposed cedar pavement and St. Cloud granite curb for Main street, from Commercial street to be yond the Omaha depot. The whole cost of the pavement will be $14,763, while the curbing will cost 14,641. The work will be done early next season. The finance committee reported the tax levied against the taxable property of the city for the ensuing year to be -.71, --4p0.45. ir Abe Rohrbach and his celebrated pacer, Mike Wilkes, have returned from •Kansas City, the latter coming by ex press and arriving in excellent condi tion. yfi-BBBf-" . • ■Warden Stordock has returned to Rothsay, where his wife now lies dan gerously sick. James Malloy, of the lumbering firm of Malloy Bros. & McClure, and Miss Maggie Phalen were married at St. Michael's church on Tuesday. Charles Bean and family and others leave to-day for California, where they will reside in the future. A Gettysburg Monnment. Gettsbukg, Pa., Oct. 19.— mon ument of the Eighty-fourth New York infantry, better known as the Four teenth Brooklyn, was dedicated by the survivors to-day. It stands on Seminary ridge, west of Reynold's grove and near the railroad cut, and is one of the finest memorials in this battlefield. It is of granite, the pedestial about ten feet high, and on the summit stands a life size figure of a soldier in the uniform of the regiment, at the command of "Handle cartridge." Gen. E. B. Fow ler, colonel of the regiment in the bat tle, presided at the dedication cere monies, and ex-Mayor Seth Low, of Brooklyn, delivered the oration. Citizen Train is Irate. St. Louis, Oct. 19.—George Francis Train, the anarchist lecturer, who has been in this city lecturing .since Sun day, threatens to sue the Missouri Re publican for 81u,000 for the editorial in this morning's paper suggesting that "Citizen Train should examine the St. Louis insane asylum with a view of making it his permanent residence." She Wants Damages. Chicago, Oct. 19.—Ella Clements, who was injured in the recent railway accident at Kouts station, Ind., has brought a suit for $10,000 damages against the Chicago & Atlantic Railway company. "LOCAL, MENTION. This is the last season of the Battle of Atlanta panorama in Minneapolis. Every resident and every stranger in the city ought to see this famous paint ing before it is taken away. VEXATIOUS IiITIGANTS. How to Prevent Their Blackmail. ; i -Vexatious suits are often brought against property owners on technical defects in titles, with the thought that owners will settle rather than bear the expense and annoyance of a lawsuit, with possible loss in the end. Such .vexatious litigants are careful, however, ; not to knowingly attack a title insured by the Minnesota Title Insurance com pany, of Minneapolis, with its large cap ital and its abundant means of defense. Is it not wise, therefore, to put upon that company what risks you have by insuring your titles, when the cost is so reasonable? - ;••«• • Despite the Fact, * Madam Holt leads the van with her per fect tailor system in making ladies' gar ments, while in every instance a perfect fit is guaranteed. Her parlors, 428 Nicollet avenue, present a busy scene daily. ' Do You Want Your Wife To look neat and tiday? If so, insist upon her using the Perfect Tailor sys tem. For sale only by Madame Holt, 428 Nicollet avenue, whose styles of dressmaking are the admiration "of the Minneapelis ladies. See Nye's Beautiful Pictures Before you have any cabinets taken. . Nye Makes His Best Cabinets For only 12 per dozen. Gallery over postoffice. . T. Ray & Co. Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in the city, and at the lowest prices. Have you tried them? If You Want the Best Cabinets for S3 per dozen, go to Nye's. Why Drag Out A. miserable existence, when a few bottles »f Ayer's Sarsaparilla would certainly give the strength and energy you need ? Thou lands are proving its virtues dally. So may (rou. Mrs. Alice West, of Jefferson, W. Va., "•/rites : " I was all run down before I began io take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, but am now gaining in strength every day." " Being very weak and despondent after a long illness, I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Hid two bottles have restored me to my lormer health."— Miss Blanche S. Brownell, I Boylston Place, Boston. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell. Macs. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $_ Worth $5 a bottle. MINNEAPOLIS WANTS. Want advertisements for the Globe re ceived at W. J. Hughes', druggist, corner Monroe street and Third avenue, East Divis ion, Minneapolis. b SITUATIONS WANTED. CLERKSHIP wanted in store, office or elsewhere by experienced, educated American young lady. E. Douglass, opposite .Tribune. 293 ENGINEER— Good references; handy .__ with carpenter and steam-fitter's tools"; willing to be generally useful. Address En gineer, Box;. Shingle Creek. 293-295 SITUATIONS OFFERED. GENTS WANTED—We will start any good man in business that will pay *?.'> to $10 per day; highest references given fcall and be convinced; this is business; one agent in every county; call or write for par ticulars to N. Underwood, Jr., 100 Washing ton ay. south, over Northwestern bank. Min neapolis, Minn. 287-293 S PIKERS—Fifty spikers wanted. Bamett & Record, 39 Corn Exchange. 291-293 If I ISCF.I-T.A_V tors. LATHE— For sale, Bx2o foot lathe in good order; price $15. Address or call (J. 710 Twenty-first ay. north. 293 JEWELRY STOKE for sale In place of 2,000 inhabitants; good town; plenty ' bench work; no competition: will only take $3,000 to run business; will sell for part cash or good security; good reasons for selling. •Address L. H.,* 1229 Washington ay. south. Minneapolis. 291-297 STORE for rent, with steam heat, 410 Nicollet ay. 289-294 WANT Nicholas Hardy to leave his ad ' dress ut the Globe office; it will be to your Interest. John. " 293 ■ Patent Laws-Jas. F. Williamson, Room, 15, - Collom Block,' .Minneapolis. Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor. In Pat ent cases. Two years an Examiner in U.S. Patent Office It.L.L ESTATE FOB SALE. Tublis A Tubbs' I_lst. 727 Boston Block. W** *f AYE several choice bargains in .*' residence property that $1,000 will handle.* ._../;.. WE HAVE unexcelled bargains in cheap lots in Northeast Minneapolis. WE HAVE a few choice acres easy dis *» r tancc from city; terms to suit. W*" HAVE a business block on Washing * V ton ay. that can be bought cheap for WE HAVE a fine lot near Gen. Wash burn's residence cheap. W E "If AYE two tenement blocks, cen ;*. trally located, $4,000 Income annually,' that can be had cheap. 289-290-292-293 3. W. LAUDERDALE. W. H. LAUDERDALE. F. W. LAUDERDALE. (Resident since 1854.) LAUDERDALE & CO., Real Estate and Loans, Room 355 Temple Court, mXXE.-J.'OI.IS. $300 Per Acre. About 100 acres near Durnam Island, worth 1.500 per acre. You can't duplicate this for mill privilege or specula tion^ __nUSEMEJ\TS_ GRAND OPERA HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS. One Week, Commencing Monday, Oct. 17, Fowler & Warmington's Co., in the fa mous Farce Comedy, SKIPPED BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON. The play that makes all America laugh. Prices $1, 75c, 50c, 25c. HENNEPIN AY. THEATER,MINNEAPOLIS! Three Nights and Saturday Matinee, commencing Thursday evening. Oct. 20. Special Engagement of the Queen of Comediennes, Miss ROSIN A | YOKES! | ———________________■_■_■ Una iiiii iiiiii_. AND lIKH LONDON COMEDY COMPANY. Regular prices, $1, 75c, 50c and 25c. PENCE OPERA HOUSE. People's Favorite Theater. Week commencing Oct. 17. Monday, Tues day and Wednesday and Wednesday matinee, the great drama entitled "The Stranglers of Paris." Reappearance of Mr. Frederick Bock in his great character of Jagon. Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee, the grand Union Square success, entitled. "On to Berlin,*' with a superior cast of characters, scenic effects, etc. Prices of admission 10, 20 and 30 cents. Other novelties in prepara tion. LAST SEASON IN MINNEAPOLIS OF THE Battle* Atlanta PANORAMA. This famous historical picture will soon be replaced by another great paint ing, the subject of which will be an nounced later on. : STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Henn3Din. District Court, Fourth Judi cial District. In the matter of the assignment of John P. Turner, insolvent. Notice is hereby given that John P. Turner, of the city of Minneapolis, in said county and state, has by deed in writing, dated Oct. 13, 1887, made an assignment to the under signed, of all his property not exempt by law from levy and sale on execution, for the benefit of all his creditors, who shall file re leases of their debts and claims against said Turner. All claims must be verified and presented to the unaersigned for allowance. Dated Oct. 17, 1887. THOMAS J. MORROW, Assignee, 123 Washington Ay. uorth, Minneapolis, Minn. v.-..-.. *:.:- "-. Jordan, Penny & Hammond, Attorneys for Assignee. 29*2-293 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., 2 to 4 and 7to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 2 to 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 arc 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. Syptom lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor has successfully treated hundreds of cases la this city and vicinity. _ DR. NELSON 226 Washington Ay. S. Cor. Third Ay. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Devoted twenty years to hospital and spe cial office practice. Guarantees to eradicate and permanently cure, without caustic or mercury, chronic or poisonous diseases of the blood, throat, nose, skin, bladder and kindred organs. Gravel and stricture cured without pain or cutting. Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured in three to eight days by a local remedy. Victims of indiscretion or excess with cough. indigestion, tired feel ing, nervous, physical and organic weakness, rendering marriage improper or unhappy, should call or write, as they are often treated for consumption, dyspepsia and liver com- S taint, by inexperienced men, who mistake ie cause of the evil and thus multiply both. Separate rooms for ladies. No na'iwvm". drugs used. Hours 9 to 12 m,, _to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. .Sunday 2 to 3 p. m. MRS. FLORA DWIiGH, Commission Merchant STOCKS, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Direct Wire to Chicago and Eastern Markets. 103-104 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. Out-of-town Orders Solicited. / :">S^ BESTTEETH $S /_- \ fct'TUEKLAND «_ RAT, / ""____,' V Painless Dentists. From . . y***- **>0~ 3to 2S teeth extracted [p 5 Art rZA* ** one minute without Ita ' -m*9 r^. aiy pain whatever. No • Y^ _ \ chloroform. -No ether. /da* ,-*v_k V . -***° poisonous drugs. fia li. r.wa__~.l Gold Fillings, $1.50. __B_ \ . '£ i:'''__s'F Largest dental estab- F s*"*\ ■ llshnieut west of New VgSS* V. •*-** £A "York city. 38 Washing vj-yr.., ». _,-<yf 5- ton avenue south. Mln >•*•*-/'}'* -'M**'**->- neapolis. Open Even* T" -r^s^i*^-'' — nts and Sunday. nil TA Dr. H. Waite, Specialist rßi l"A Graduate; 11 years resident .1 JkkiVl of Minneapolis. Why suf fer when cure is mild, simple, certain? Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul, Minneapolis an. I the Northwest as to the satisfactory tre itment and cure. Pamphlet free. 1127 £ ennepln Avenue Minneapolis. Y"**"fgßsH_____l *_r_*' f*7' of every style and kind ft BID la the list of "Wants", you find. ___ _^ GLOBE, Oct. 20,1887. DEACON. ''Susie, I am sorry your papa was not at meeting." Susie—'Tleathe, no, thir; he went out walking in the woodth." Deacon—"l'm afraid, Susie, your papa doesn't fear God." Susie— yeth, thir, Iguethhe doth. He took his gun along." You don't need any gun to hunt up a Suit of Clothes with. The UTK clothing is open to all comers, and it fills the bill chock full. Now, if you want a nice, clean, genteel Cuta way Suit we can show you a choice variety. If you want a Sack Suit, double or single breasted, beauti fully trimmed and made, we should be most happy to show you* Don't forget that we keep a great variety of Furnishing Goods, choice Woolen Underwear, Hos iery, Neckwear, Hats and Caps, all kinds of Gloves and Mittens, at the UTK, Minneapolis. Uni-ITIIP' BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S GAR ¥ll* I 1; H.l»i men made in the most correct I 111 § Hi I styles and from the newest de- IU U 1 IU i signs in cloths, are now ready in the Boys' Department of the MINNEAPOLIS. We have lots of lines of Fancy Kilts, in Worsteds, Tricots, Velvets and Scotch Plaid, that are made expressly for our particular trade and cannot be found elsewhere. We are showing elegant imported Jerseys, cute Bismarcks, all kinds of Overcoats with and without capes and fur-trimmed. Our Rough and Tumble School Suit pleases all mothers, as it is very stylish, but is made strong enough for the hardest kind of play. ANY QUANTITY OF FANCY HA TS AND CAPS. ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FUR CAPS. LOW PRICES IN CARPETINGS Folds & Griffith OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN INGRAINS! Tapestry t Body Brussels! Over 300 pieces marked down to very low prices. Our stock is always the largest and choicest in the Northwest and qualities the best. ALWAYS EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING*. Si I isTPllii I Jrc."ii Ml I lint By PROF. M.R. BARKER, i m. V ■ wimJb MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. We have no surgical operation. Will not detain patients from their business We guarantee a cure in every case we treat. Our time is entirely devoted to this specialty. We do nothing else. We do not wish you to take our word for any thing. Every statement we make we are able and willing to verify by unques tionable proof. All you have to do is to come here and examine our testimonials and confer with our patients. We will be glad to have you do this. We invite the closest inspection of the effects of our treatment. We are permanently located in Minneapolis, our office being No. 25 Col lorn block. All correspondence .iven im mediate attention. Please inclose stamp. Please say you saw "ad" in this paper. MINNEAPOLIS ~ PROVISION COMPANY! Beef and Pork PACKERS, AND GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Market Men, Wholesale and Retail Grocers. Hotel, Family and Lumber Camp Supplies, 21 and 20 South First Street. MINNEAPOMS, "MINN. f\f\Ml fh n A ton- That's SI in I HhH what pe°ple iff KM s f/If i want get it if VU# Bfas^ will get it if they can; but they J certainly can get the finest laundry work on earth at the CASCADE STEAM LAUNDRY. T"R,*_T it. SPORTING GOODS and CUTLERY AT COST. HEATH & KIMBALL, 14 S. Fourth St, Minneapolis. WEST HOTEL The Only Fire-Proof Hotel ia 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.SH]_PHE__.._ienerai_lana_-ex M BOWER'S School of Shorthand. ESTABLISHED 188 k 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 111 AD. /3»-K$ £§__-_£» ****** k'l-ri _^*jß^MEß*Bm_jt_ui a Pu mW* ■*■_ ___8 _^*_gJF '—" ■"*■■ m --^5 *""V-• w^S* T4 __£*____***•?! BP_fe MS The Best Writing Machine on the market. Call and examiue or send for circular, with samples of work. Agents wanted. Also agents for Madden . Adding Machine. S. H. t;'-"_i:_L_*__ l __ "OO". 2..9 Haa____i Ava_ _fs____M___. - *