Newspaper Page Text
10
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL.
fashion's Mercury Rises as
the End of Lent Draws ,
Near.
last Week Showed a Decided
Improvement in City
Gayety.
Many of the Pleasant Events
Noted, With Others Yet
to Come.
The Matrimonial Market Dull
—People Who Come and
Go as Guests.
.
•
.
'
W A somewhat
surprised to learn
that there is one
fashionable society
lady in Minneapo
lis who sympa
thizes with "poor
society editors,"
and thought that
they weie not al
ways entertained
as they should be.
'lllis lad) in re'"
ence is a leading
belle in the city.
and tier opinion, although perhaps not
true, 1 am quite sure will be appreciated
by some of the reporters who have been
used in a very boorish style. It is cus
tomary for society clubs holding enter
tainments to send a request for an an
nouncement to appear in the paper and
also to have a reporter call around. If
these clubs would only manifest their
appreciation of such notices by supply
ing the proper credentials it would save"
the trouble of the scribe making about
j dozen, more or less, of excuses for an
explanation to secure admittance.
Society begins to brighten up a little
now that Lent is drawing near an end.
The past week has been very lively.
The Faust club dance and Company I
• banquet were both events of unusual
brilliancy. The people from Michigan
have organized a society, and propose
taking a leading part in the city's socia
bility.
* *
*
Military balls are becoming very fash
ionable in the Flour City. Company A
is giving a scries of swell affairs at Mal
colm's, and the Ouslavus Adolphus so
ciety and Swedish Guards are making
extensive preparations for a grand leap
year military ball to be given at liar
liionia hall next Saturday night.
COMPANY I BANQUET.
The most swell event for a long time
Was given by Company I, Minnesota
National guards, at the West hotel on
Wednesday evening. It was the third
annual banquet of the company, and
was one of the most enjoy.able af
fairs ever given in the city, and was
attended by nearly every member of the
company, the honorary members in
cluded. The banquet took place in the
iadies'o rdinary, and was a very elabo
rate affair. The table was decorated
with candlebra, which made a very
unique appearance. The menu con
tained the names of the entire company,
and also the names of the gentlemen
whose term expired Wednesday night.
They arc C. .S. Bartram, C. E. Braden,
•F. B. Bovey, W. C. Edgar, J. A. Fergu
son, C. A. linger, G. E. Higgins,
J. D. C. Knapp, E. J. Kimball, Robert
McMuilen, E. B. 'Mathews. F. C. Nickel,
J. D. Osgood, W. B. Palmer, T. W.
Straiten and 11. W. Young.
The supper consisted of eight courses,
and each (nasi was responded to by
some one of the members. After the
banquet letters of a facetious and con
gratulatory nature were read from the
absent! and ex-members. } The j toast,
"Company 1," was responded 'to by
Lieut. Kidder. "Our : Sergeants" was
responded to Sergt. Nickels, and Corp.
Knowlton responded to "Our Corpo
rals." The remaining toasts were re
ispoiuied .to by the following members :
••Our Civil Officers," H. W. Young:
"Our Honored members,'' W. E. Steele;
"Our Retired Members," C. 11. Palmer,
and "Company as Voters," Hon. E. A.
Sumner. oilier toasts, were responded
to by J. A: Ferguson, W. P. Howell,
Jr.. Sergt. J. C. Thurman, 11. J. Neiler,
F. B. Mathews, J. 11. Robb, W. T. Pal
mer, J. Y. McHugh", J. 11. Steele, W. T.
laser. C. T. Peary, J. N. Harris, C. E.
Braden. Robert McMuilen, Archie dray,
C. B. Holmes. 1). W. Meyerowitz and
W.C.Edgar. At the close of the pro
gramme the company adjourned, all
feeling that a better time never had
been bad by the company.
"RECEIVED ST. PAUL FRIENDS.
The reception committee ofthe Young
Men's Christian association entertained
the" reception committee of the .St. Paul
association. Those present from St.
Paul were John I!. Hague, E. A. Ford,
W. B. Lippincott, Howard Ware, E. P.
Weidler, C. F. Jewett, Max T. Haber
man, C. G. Forest, Peter Johnson, J. P.
Moore. Charles W. Wilcox, W. A. Ful
ton, William C. Brown, Charles B.
Scott. From Minneapolis: John H.
Elliott. R. M. Lanterman, A. M. Clar
ence, YV*. W. Bradley, K. N. McFee, C.
11. J. Bliss. A. W. Annitoge, F. T. Cuth
bert, T. R. Watson. C. H. Smith, A. R.
Rogers, L. P. Robie, H. G. Sherwood, T.
H. Colwell, M. Boise, D. T. Docherty,
J). S. Guser, H. S. Kelsey, A. L. Nich
olson, W. M. Oddie, Frank Clugston, W.
M. McDonald, W. L. Badger, George
Soule. Supper was served by the La
dies auxiliary under charge of Mrs.
Bishop Foss and Mrs. John 11. Elliott.
The toasts were "The Stranger," C. H.
J. Biss: "Fellowship in Service," How
ard Ware: "Be Instant in Season Out
of Season," T. B. Watson; "Manly
Christianity." Charles B. Scott. An
hour of singing college songs and play
ing games was enjoyed. The paper
"How Best May Committee Men Meet
Young Men," was read by Mr. Gieser,
and the paper "How Best Follow Up
the Young Men Thus Met," was read
by Mr. Wilcox, of St. Paul. The even
ing was greatly enjoyed by all.
FAUST CLUB DANCE.
The fortnightly social dance given by
the Faust club at Malcolm's dancing
academy Thursday evening was a very
charming event, and will long be re
membered by those present as a most
social time. The ladies appeared in the
greater part, in full evening dress, and
the toilets of a few were exceedingly
line, and presented a most beautiful
appearance during the progress of the
dance. The orchestra discoursed some
difficult selections, which had great ef
fect upon the merry dancers. Among
them were: George Bartlett, Asa Wal
lace, W. T. Drake. F. W. Haven, A. E.
Le Roy, 1). L. Sandol, A. Henderson, W.
M. Shieiner, A. O. Ericksou.W. Will
iams, G. M. Cornelius, A. B. Blunt, W.
P. Harmon, S. E. Streator, H. S. Mead,
Mr. McArdle, Mr. Wilson, F. Stone,
Miss Miller, Miss Whittier, Miss
Haven, Miss [sham, Mrs. S. E. Streator,
Miss Headland, Mr. and Mrs. Odor,
Miss Bell, Miss Yeluck, Miss Muncie,
Miss Winnie Stranton, Miss Emma
Flickenger, Miss Rose Cutter, Miss
Minnie Cutler, Mrs. Field, Miss Rex
ford, Misses Foster, Miss Vanarsdale,
Miss Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Hall. Miss
Carroll. Mr. Folsom, Miss Jones, Miss
Renders, Charles Bock, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Therein, Miss Swain, J. W.
Cook, Miss Robinson, N. H. Hoxbie.
COMPANY A ' s DANCE.
Malcolm's hall was the scene of a
pleasant dance Friday evening given by
Company A. About forty couples, were,
present and took an active part in the
gay festivities. Dancing commenced at
8 o'clock and lasted until midnight.
The dance was given for the benefit of
the company's fund, and a small amount
was realized. The party was very se
lect, most of the guests appearing in full
dress, The music furnished ;by Danz's
orchestra met with aaproval of all. The
committee of arrangements was com
posed of C. L. Jacoby, P. M. Scheig. A.
11. Barnard, Willis Roundy and "W .11.
James. Among those present were H.
D. Alexander, F. H. Hudson, M. A.
Sailer, W. H. Clarke, Joe Rogers, \,Alf
Ames, W. H. Spalding, Lieut. F.W.
Ames, Capt. J. L. Amory, J. E. Bishop,
O. N. Hanscom, D. L. Fuller, E. G.
Falk, E. Nexsen, Frank Speller, Carroll
Scheig, George N. Lee, F. D. Bassett.
Among the ladies were Misses Fox,
Ames, Sheppard, Be nett. Cyphers,
Alexander. Brown, Drake, Godley, Mc-
Farland, l oung, Nexsen,' Thompson,
Greggory.
AMATEUR DRAMATICS.
The presentation of the cantata "Bel
shazzar" at the Park Avenue Congrega
tional church Friday evening was en
thusiastically received. The audience
was large and appreciative. The chorus
work showed faithful and efficient drill,
and reflected great credit upon the di
rector, Prof. J. C. Johonnot. Special
parts were taken as follows:
Belshazzar, (King of Babylon)
D. K. Jones (bass)
Nitocris, (Queen)
Miss Margaret Baxrer (soprano)
Daniel, (Prophet) S.ll.Towler (tenon
Kaimahian.George'A.Chamberlain (baritone)
Jewish Maiden... Miss Leone. Hamilton (alto)
Chorus including Messrs. Drennen,
Dally. Jode, Baxter, Jewell, King,
Roberts, 6 Palmer and llolbrook; Mr.
and Mrs. Sedwick, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11.
Greaves, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Karker;
Misses Burr, Fuller, Holbrook, Keeler,
Smith and Trist. The accompaniments
were played by Miss Emma Robb. The
Eighth ward orchestra, under direction
of Dr. W. N. Murray, furnished several
numbers.
THE liE GRANDES.
The Le Grande Social club .was . en
tertained by Mr." and Mrs. Leon M.
Lanes on Wednesday evening at their
residence, 907 Seventh street southeast.
The evening was entirely devoted to
dancing and whist playing. A most de
lightful time was enjoyed by all. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs. El
bert Nexsen, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wil
cox, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Washburne,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glessner. Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Penney, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Simpson, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Rolph,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Huntington, Misses
Williams, Owen, Maxwell, Emery, Lane
and Coffer, and Messrs. Williams,
Bockus, Merriam and Lane. . \.: : :
MICHIGANDERS ORGANIZE.
The West hotel club room was well
filled with a happy gathering of people
from Michigan on Monday evening.
They had assembled for the purpose of
organizing a society to be known as the
"Michiganders." Their object was
most successfully accomplished, and a
membership of nearly. 15!) was secured.
The members are in the greater part
prominent business men in the city.
The society will give monthly enter
tainments as soon as arrangements can
be made. The association is similar to
that of the New York and' Caledonian
clubs. Hon. M. B. Koon was elected
president.
TAM O'SHANTER CLUB.
Friday evening the Tarn O'Shanters
met in their club rooms, No. 23 Syndi
cate block. There was a good attend
ance of members and the evening was
pleasantly spent, the managing commit-!
tee having prepared a literary \ pro
gramme, which was enthusiastically re-;
ceived. Anions the numbers was a
reading by M. V. Little, "Betsey and I
Are Out" (Carleton): newspaper, Nor
man J. Verge, '•Editor;" violin solo by.
C. E. llealey. William Guthrie recited
"Bruce at Bannockburn." Next Friday
evening the club will meet for the pur
pose of electing officers.
GENERAL SOCIAL EVENTS.
A number of Miss Minnie Sullivan's
friends gave her. a very pleasant sur
prise at her home on First avenue south
Saturday evening, the occassion being
in honor of her birthday. She was the
recipient of many "elegant presents. A
very enjoyable evening was spent,
music and dancing being indulged in
until 11:30,' when lunch was served.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
11. E. Lawrence. 'Mr. and Mrs. William
Rudick, Mrs. Chapman, Misses May and
Lillie Hammond, Maggie and Lizzie
Kearney, Sofia Bruno, Messrs. C. W.
Peirce, L. A. Abbott, Frank Ainsworth,
R. Barclow, A. D. Jones, S.W. Suits,
of Minneapolis; Miss Annie Guerin.
Dr. J. C. Corcoran and E. R. Bryant, of
St. Paul.
Miss Lucy H. Williams and her pupils
gave a fair audience at Dyer's music
hall a grand musical treat Tuesday
evening. The programme opened with
a piano duet by Miss Fremstad and Miss
Williams, followed by a vocal duet by
Miss Hutchins and Williams, and a solo
by Mrs. Phoebe S. Willard, "0 ! Loving
Heart Trust On," which was encored.
Other members were a piano quartette
by Miss Williams, Miss Woodward.
Miss Fremstad and Prof. S. C. Gilbert;
it solo, "For You and Me," by Miss
Ethel Hutchins. The audience present
was thoroughly pleased with the per
formance of Miss Williams' pupils,
showing the results of good teaching.
Tuesday evening the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Thirteenth Avenue M. E.
church gave a maple spread entertain
ment, followed by a literary and musi
cal programme, at Mrs. L. G. Marble's,
1724 Eleventh avenue south. Following
is the programme that was most suc
cessfully carried . out: Music, the
Warblers' Quartette club; piano solo,
Miss Dunsmore ; vocal duette, Mrs.
Crosby and W. B. McClellan; reading,
Mr. Kunland; music, the Warblers;
vocal solo, Mrs. Smith; piano trio, Mrs.
Little, Misses Marble and Matthews;
reading. Mr. Titesworth; piano duette,
Mrs. Little and Miss Marble; music, the
Warblers. . ;:^ :>>.■•'
The regular monthly meeting of the
Caledonian club at Curtiss hall on Tues
day evening was an event of unusual
interest. The gathering was very large
and select. ' The programme was" excel
lently carried out and well received by
the appreciative audience. The "Nor
wegian Bridal Procession" was ren
dered in a very creditable way by Miss
Beth Bragg and a vocal solo by E. S.
Brooks. Dancing followed the enter
tainment, to which Danz' orchestra dis
coursed a few choice selections.
Court Hennepin lodge, A. O. P., will
give a social ball at the G. A. R. hall,
corner of Washington and Twentieth
avenues north, on next Tuesday even
ing. The committee on arrangements
is F. Lorenz, E. Shumpik, C. E. .Shep
pard add F. Murdock. Good music has
been secured, and a pleasant time is ex
pected. A special car will run on the
Bloomington line to accommodate peo
ple living in South Minneapolis. •
The fourth grand ball of the Minne
apolis Conclave 42, K. S. F., uniformed
degree, Ancient Order of Foresters,
will be given at the G. A. R. hall, cor
ner of Washington and j First avenues
north, on Wednesday evening, April i.
Reception will take place from Bto 9,
followed by dancing. Supper will be
served at 11:30. C. 11. Plate's orchestra
will furnish music, and a good time may
be expected. - ;
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson; of
Grand avenue, gave a euchre party Fri
day evening. Among . those 5 present
were Mr. and Mrs. Calvert, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Metzgar, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Metzgar. Mr. and Mrs. Whitelow,
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. right,
Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Whitelow, : Mr. John
son, Mr. Jensen.
The concert given at the Eighth Ward
Relief hall on Wednesday evening was
fairly attended. It was the second of a
series, and the programme, which con
sisted of music, literature and singing,
was most eminently carried '-out." Dr.
W. N. Lurray conducted the orchestra
and Prof. G. L. Robertson lead the
chorus. ;'■'.' ._ ■ . . . ■-.•/
The upper ' room committee at the
Woman's exchange : entertained a num
ber of the frequent patrons of the ex
change Tuesday evening. The evening
was devoted -to i music and • singing.
Among those were Mrs. A. B. Hush,
Mrs. Royal Bristol, Miss Mitchell, Miss
13assett,Miss Mattison and many others.
Tuesday evening S. Shot well was
given a surprise party in : honor of : his
birthday at the West hotel. The guests
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY^. MORNING, MARCH 25, 1888.— TWENTY PAGES.
included Mrs. J. H. Spriggs, Mrs. J. X-
Seaton, Mrs. A. R. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Parker, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Slosson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Henesand
the Misses Hogan. '" ';;'-.?:
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Burlingame, 0f, 1117
First avenue south, Wednesday evening
gave a very pleasant social hop to their
numerous ; boarders. Light ; refresh
ments were served at 11 o'clock and the
merry dance continued to midnight
much to the enjoyment of each partici
pant. -y-y -y.
The Westminster Church society gave
a "Dickens" entertainment, followed
by a reception by the Society of Chris
tian Endeavor at the church Friday
evening. Both local and instrumental
selections were rendered by the local
talent. -yy. y: : y:yy--yy^'yy''y..
Miss Kate Oliver will give a number
of recitations on next Wednesday even
ing at the Park Avenue Presbyterian
church for the benefit of the Albert Lea
college library fund. There will also be
vocal and instrumental music.
The Gustavus Adolphus society and
the Swedish Guards society will give a
social leap year dance at Harmon hall
on next Saturday evening. The local
military companies have been invited.
Mrs. J. X. Brierly gave an informal
tea and reception Thursday j afternoon
at residence on Clinton avenue. About
invitations were is sued and com
paratively few regrets were received.
A. R. Miller entertained the Bible
class of the Westminster church at her
home. U36 First avenue south, Tuesday
evening. About twenty ladies and gen
tlemen were present.
The West Minneapolis Turners' so-,
ciety give a dance and sociable at Tur
ner hall to-night. A concert will also
t^e given by Danz's orchestra.
President and Mrs. Northrop, of the
State university, gave an informal re
ception last evening at their residence,
519 Tenth avenue southeast.
.The Cluster club of the Second Con
gregational church gave a sacred con
tata, entitled "The Feast of Belshazzar,"
Friday evening. _
A private concert was given by the
Beethoven club Wednesday night at the
residence of F. W. Merriam, 810 Second
avenue south. yyy^
The society elite of the Eighth ward
enjoyed a pleasant dance at the Twenty
sixth street hall on Thursday evening.
-Miss Marie Wainwright wears some
cry handsome and unique costumes as
'Gretchen." and "Desdeuioua."
The Q. L. club met at the residence
of Minnie Rollins, (500 Washington ave
nue, on Thursday night. ;:: : «
The Electric club gave a social dance
at Dania hall on Thursday evening. t
GOSSIP OF PEOPLE.
FTFjR spending the
whiter months in
California and the
South, the Minneap
olis people are rapid
ly returning to their
homes, although the
inclemency of the
weather during the
,as week has caused
many . temporarily, to
postpone departure.
Judge M. B. Koon
is on a month's visit in Arkansas.
.. Hon. Eugene M.Wilson is in San
Francisco, looking after his brother,"
Edgar W. Wilson, who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Walter Lvon, mother of Mrs. J.
11. Johnson, 95 Eleventh street north,
has gone on a visit to Brenham.
W. I). Hale is visiting in Kansas and
will return to Minneapolis the first of
next month.
J. A. Folsom, formerly with the Trib
une, has gone on a visit to friends in
Chicago. " >*7v; : J.:%;vc
. F. G. McMillan and family have re
turned from their trip to the Pacific
coast. y,-~'-r
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Varnerhave
returned from a four months' trip to the
coast. '. -s{y
J. W. Lawrence is stopping in the
South and will return in about ten days.
Miss Louise Rauch will soon make an
extended European trip for her health.
E.G. Barnaby has gone to New Or
leans to spend a few weeks. ........
Mrs. B. E. Bobbins has gone East to
remain the coming summer. .
Dr. Frank Burton returned Wednes
day from an Eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Beach are in
the East visiting friends.
Miss Abbey I. Wigein has returned
from her Southern trip. '.
Miss Harriet Lewis and sister have
gone to Helena, Mont.
C.A. Pillsbury is recruiting at the
Hot Springs.
.Miss Grace Fifield is visiting ffiends
at Red Wing. y.y
Martin B. Connolly has returned from
California. -;. •".; yy.
Thomas Lowry left on Thursday for
the East. ;•>; : *.
Arthur Jordan is at the Hot Springs.
R. G. Evans has gone to Mankato. •
Miss Hattie Fifield has gone East.
F. Lord has gone to Boston.
HYMENEAL HAPPENINGS.
A pleasant social event was in the
marriage of George D. Carr to Miss
Josephine Veness, the charming daugh
ter of W. Veness, of West Twenty-sev
enth street. The nuptial knot was tied
by Rev. J. H. Tuttle, the pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer, in the pres
ence of a number of intimate friends
and relatives. After the ceremony the
happy couple repaired to their new
home at 527 Emerson avenue north,
where they will be glad to receive
friends.
William O. Chrisinger. of Minneap
olis, and Miss Carrie Aanstead,daughter
of a prominent business man of Eau
Claire, were wedded in the presence of
a. few friends on Monday afternoon.
After the ceremony the newly married
couple departed on a honeymoon trip to
New York.
It is announced that Patsy Cardiff is
soon to lead to the altar Miss Nellie
Hall, a highly esteemed young lady re
siding at 1412 Fourteenth street south,
who is well known in musical and so
cial circles. The happy event occurs
early in the spring. "'"..
J. Zien will be married to-night to
Miss Fannie Levy. The ceremony will
be performed by Rev. Senia. A recep
tion and dance will follow.
. Robert J. Linley, of Albany, N. V.,
was married to Miss Florence Savage.of
this city, Wednesday.
OUR GUESTS.
Rev. Frank P. Woodbury, the new
pastor of the Second Congregational
church, arrived in the city on Thursday
morning and Yvill occupy the pulpit to
day.
Hon. Fred J. Monteith. of Waukesha,
Wis.,, a prominent member of the Wis
consin bar, has been pleasanty-enter
tained by friends in Minneapolis and St.
Paul.
Dr. H. B. Cole and daughter, of River
Falls. have been the guests of W. 8.:
IlaYvley, 117 Highland avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chandler, of
Bloomington, 111., are stopping with
friends on the East side.
Mrs. Albert Goss, on South : Ninth
street, is entertaining Miss Hetty Goss,
of Plainfield, 111.
W. I. BaldYvin, formerly a merchant
of Stillwater, has moved to Minneapolis
Yvith his family.
Mrs. Emma Wiles, on HaYvthorne ave
nue, has Miss Julia Ray, of Peoria, 111.,
as a guest. - . ;
_.' Mrs. William Rughson, of Chicago, is ;
stopping with her sister, Mrs. C. P. i
Merriam.
Mrs. A. L. Gove, of Rochester, Minn.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. (
A. Coo.
• George B. Jones and wife, of North- .
field, Minn., have been visiting in the 1
city. ■';■
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Varner : are at
homo from a trip to the Pacific coast.
.Miss Carrie Nelson, of the. South side,
is visiting friends at Bird Island.
F. S. Webster, of Livingston, Mont., ;
is .visiting friends in this city. :•-'
Stale Senator. Whitman, ; of Duluth,
Yvas in the city on Thursday. V. : - ; y' ;
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hatch have gone
South.
yiy jf"fj jAm J—J m frP. ■
— OF THE —
mmense Seymour-Curtis Stock,
CORNER NICOLLET AND NINTH, MINNEAPOLIS.
Greatest BARGAIN Chance the
Northwest Ever Knew.
$75,000 Worth of Finest and Best Selected Merchandise
THAT MUST BE AT ONCE
SOLD WITHOUT REGARD TO COST OR REAL VALUE.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, CARPETS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS
In Large Assortments and Best Styles to Be
SACRIFICED AT HALF VALUES.
THIS IS A PEREMPTORY SALE AND THE GOODS MUST GO
NO MATTER WHAT THEY BRING,
NO MATTER WHAT THEY ARE WORTH.
SALE COMMENCES
At 8 O'Clock Morrow, Monday, March 26.
Nicollet arid Ninth. MINNEAPOLIS. Nicollet and Ninth.
CHILDREN'S j : CARRIAGES I
A Very Large and Beautiful l . - f
Carriages for the Babies ! .ydHßsk
Chas P SteyensT^fc^
U ftlOfl I ■ uIOSUIIJ \ I^^^^> -
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FURNITURE WAREROOMS, I^^^^^^^K
14 and 16 South Fifth 'iM^^^^^
Don't fail to see them before -^^—r^' V/ |"^teJ-s^
purchasing elsewhere. Ss A a^
COOLING A ROOE
Two little brothers, confined in a room on account
of sickness, observed that their mother frequently
: looked at a thermometer by which she regulated the
heat of the room. One day she removed the ther
mometer, "Joe," said the youngest, "'twon't be so
warm now."
"Why?"
'"Cause mamma took away that hot thing what
was on the wall." "*. ; :
The rooms of the U T X, Minneapolis, are cool and
comfortable, and their display of Spring Suits, Over
coats, Silk Hats, Soft Hate, Neckwear, Etc., Etc., Is
well worth seeing. iv< : v ; ./
■ I
Sf% ¥% i I If! OVERCOATS ARE A VERY
UIJ §HI § a necessary Garment, and every
-1 ill iHl 1 bo^ v y jll nee( one before
BIG II Bi^TON!
BIG BOSTON!
MINNEAPOLIS^
Is showing a full and complete stock; all new
goods bought this spring and are all in the new
colors and cloths. With j prices running from $7
up to $30, the latter being the finest Melton, either
Silk or Satin-faced and lined. We have special lots !
for the short and fat, made large around the waist,
with extra short sleeves; Spring Suits, Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Caps, Etc., for Men, Youths and Chil
dren are all in and in endless variety. Come ;■, and
look us over and note our low prices.
BRfIDSTREETJHURBER&CO.
SYNDICATE BLOCK, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Tsar >^nfff"i[Bi£j'|^B'Bffs'B'^^
im^mW<:' ::^- f ' : - --~ l*™ySt '"
i-^j4^i' '^4l^^ afc. j4jsp^--. x>- -_ -rf t *m' s y 4lrr * --v -- ,
FURNITURE!
DRAPERIES, ETC.
OFFICE DESKS. ROLL TOP DESKS, 525 and UPWARDS.
Our Specialties: The CUTLER DESK, The KELSALL DESK
PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST!
Look out for Great Bargains Saturday at
MATH & CLEVELAND'S
THE REMOVAL SALE
Goes gloriously on. Now is the time to purchase
Crockery, Glass and Silverware.
Sale Continues this week.
Chandeliers, Hanging Lamps, Fancy Goods, One-Third Off.
33 PER CENT OFF.
Hanging Lamps. Fancy Bric-a- Brae.
Rich gold finish $5.75, now $3.84 sio «i 0 ss 7^. nnw *a 7-. mm *.- —
Rich gold finish $6.75 now... 4.50 ?1 ? ? 3 m* "^ Sow »M l""/ $ l->
Rich gold finish $8.50, now 5.67 * d '™' 2-25 ' UOW " °' 50 ' 1.75, LS6
Rich gold finish $10.50, now 7.00 Frpnrh Ri^niiP Ficyiiroc
Rich gold finish sl2.7s, n0w........ 8.50 rrencn Bisque rigures.
All $2.50, $2.75, $3, now 1.87 $22, $20, $18.50, n0w.... 515.65, $13, $11.65
SILVERWARE TRIPLE PLATE.
$6.75 Cake Baskets now. . .$4.25 $6.75 Casters now . . . $4 05
$5.00 Cake Baskets now. . ....3.25 $5.00 Casters now "" 305
$3.50 Cake Baskets n0w....... 1.75 $8.50 Casters now .*, 1.75
A fine ware English Decorated Dinner Set. $9. 100 Nicely Decorated
Chamber Sets, §3. Store for rent. , Fixtures for sale. Orders by mail
promptly attended to. ■ :l ' :\'y:-yrz-
WALRATH & CLEVELAND,
243 Nicollet Avenue, - '■■-. ■-■ Minneapolis.
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. It
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to 12 a. an.,
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If you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex
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Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases.
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proved good remedies of all ages and coun
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of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important Call or write. Symptom
lists ami pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds of cases iv
this city end vicinity.
g&, 'Victor* Light Roadster
Mik Blcyc,e '
$J\ 'Victor' Light Roadster
P^jHfe 'Victor Safety Bicycle.
!§kM' 'Victor' Junior Bicycle.
effigr Spalding's Youths' Bi
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<^mf/lml Also a Full Line of
BICYCLE SUNDRIES.
Send for ISSS Catalogue. FRED'S
A. LEL'AND, 420 Nicollet Ay., Minne
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■■ ■CESTABU.3H£P^.ia&7.
Dr. 11. Nelson, surgeon la charge. Ofllca
220 Washington ay. south, corner Third ay
Guarantee to eradicate and permanently
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Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured in
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IT STANDS AT THE IIIMI>.
The Best Writing Machine on the market.
Cull and examine or send for circular, with
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agents for Madden* Adding Machine.
S. K. VOWELL & CO.,
nil TO Dr. H. "Waite, Specialist
rll r.V Graduate; 11 years resident
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Patent Laws-Jas. F. Williamson,
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Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in Pat
ent cases. Two years au Examiner ia
U.S. Patent Office
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY
county, ss.— District Court, Second Ju
dicial District
Horace A. Taylor against North Star Mu
tual Insurance Company, Insolvent, et al.
At Ciiamhers, .March 'JIM. 1888.
This cause came on to be heard this day,
upon the order lo show cause heretofore is
sued therein, dated October 10th, 1887, the
proofs of service of said order and the peti
tion of The st. Paul Trust company, re
ceiver herein, tiled February 28, 1888, for
leave to make an assessment upon premium
note . which petition contains a summary
statement of the assets of said insurance
company which had come to the possession
or knowledge of said receiver, and of the
verified claims which had been filed with
said receiver, and by it riled in this court,
under the said order of October 10. 1887.
And it appearing to the satisfaction of the
• court, that .July verified claims against said
insurance company for losses under Its pol
icies, and for expenses of conducting its
business, have been tiled with said receiver,
and by it filed in this court, without objec
tions, and now remaining unpaid, amount
ing to 525,080.24:
And that similar claims have been filed
with said receiver, and by it filed ill this
court, with its written objections to the al
lowance thereof, amounting to $20,373.72 ;
And that verified claims against said in
surance company, for unearned premiums
on its canceled policies, have been filed with
said receiver, and by it filed in this court,
with its objections to the allowance thereof,
amountiug to 16,703, 18;
And it further appearing to the satisfac
tion of the court, that the assets in the hands
of said receiver belonging to said Insurance
company will not be sufficient to pay the
costs and expenses of the said receiver, tho
preferred claims and other claims for sala
ries, wages, labor and other expense- in
curred by said insurance company in con
ducting its business, and the claims for losses
under its policies, so filed and reported, with
out an assessment upon the premium notes
and oilier obligations belonging to said in
surance company, in the hands of said re
ceiver;
Now, on motion of said receiver, it is or
dered that the makers of all premium notes
in the hands of said receiver, and all other
persons in any manner indebted to said in«
surance company, and all persons in any
manner interested in the property and as
sets of said insurance company, appear be*
fore this court, at a special term thereof, ap
pointed to be held at the court boose in the
city of St. Paul, in said Ramsey county, on
Saturday, the twenty-eighth (28th) day of
April, A. D. 1888, at the opening of said
court on that day, or as soon thereafter ai
counsel can be heard, and then and there
show cause, if any they have, us follows:
First— the said court shall not order
and direct the said receiver to make an as
sessment upon all premium notes In iv
hands for a sum sufficient to pay the salt}
claims tiled against said insurance company,
for losses under its policies and for expensed
of conducting its business, and to which no
objections have been filed by said receiver,
amounting to 128,080.24, with interest ac
crued and to accrue thereon.
Second— Why this court shall not, from
time to time, upon the motion and applica
tion of said receiver, and without ftinhei
notice, order and direct said receiver to make
such further assessments upon said premium
notes as will provide for the payment of such
claims for losses under said policies, or tor
expenses of conducting its business, as have
been heretofore filed in this court by said re
ceiver, with objections thereto, or "as may
hereafter be duly filed, and which shall be
hereafter duly adjudicated as valid claims and
demands against said insurance company, in
whole or in part.
Third— Why the said assessments so to be
made shall be sufficient to also provide foi
'.he payment of said claims for unearned
premiums so filed, amounting to 18,703.48,
as well as for the payment of such further
claims for unearned premiums as may be
hereafter filed as claims against said insur
ance company.
It is further ordered that notice of this
order shall be given to all parties interested
by said receiver by mailing a printed copy
thereof to the maker of each of said premium
notes, and to each person otherwise liable on
said notes, and every person or corporation
who has heretofore filed, or may hereafter
rile, any claim or demand against" said insur
ance company, to the address of such per
sons or corporations so far as known to said
receiver, or as disclosed by the books of said
corporation, or by the delivery of such copy
to such persons or corporations personally;
such copies to be so mailed ordelivered with
in fifteen days after the date hereof. And
that further notice thereof ins given by tha .
publication of a copy of this order in the St.
Paul Daily Globe, a public newspancr
printed and published in mid Ramsey
county, for four successive weeks, the first
publication to be made on Saturday, March
24, 1
[Slgucd] WESTCOTT WILKIN,
District Judge.
