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MINNEAPOLIS. ALL SORTS. • 'Tis Decoration day. he said," y- .._ Rubbing Iris nose so ripe and red; SagSK • 1 must put an extra shine on this, ■. But when mv wife I come to kiss. I'll catch it, thought he. To square things with my spouse. Ami lie allowed inside the house. 1 inns'. devise a plan To decorate her if 1 can. A bonnet, bought he. Minneapolis ought to have the second bridge over the Minnesota river, located where it suits Flour City taste in view nt the fact that Minneapolis will pay for the bridge. Jack Bennett says he has; a team of blind girls that he wants to match against Sam Morton's sluggers lor a series of three games. It is a wonder that some one hasn't roasted Health Commissioner Kilving ton for not taking steps to stay the com-' mencement epidemic now raging here. A. J. Blethen is said to have a pet octopus that he feeds on lisli and oysters in the back yard where he "saws wood." A disposition is noticed on the part of old Republican wheel horses this spring to eat hay. It is not so good as grass, but it's better than nothing. NEARLY 20,000. The School Superintendent* Re port Shows Over 19,000 Pu pils. The board of education met yesterday afternoon, with all the members present except Mr. Austin and Prof. Moore. The first communication of general im portance read was one from Health Officer Kiivington, embodying certain recommendations, based on Dr. R. O. Beard's investigation of the sanitary conditions of the schools. He recom mended among other things the relief of certain overcrowded buildings; the abandonment after the present term of the older portions of the Madison and Jackson schools and of the Lincoln school; substitution of steam-heating for furnaces in use in the Douglas and Humboldt schools: the equipment of all permanent buildings with the fan sys tem of ventilation now in use in the High school and Marcy school; substi tution of modern system of water clos ets for older and poorer systems, and the removal of the yellow slat-blinds, which work a serious injury to the eye sight of teachers and pupils. Supt. Bradley, in his annual report presented B_*flß_ SOME IMPORTANT FACTS and recommendations. The number of pupils admitted to the school in May was 1%. The number previously ad mitted was .9-181, making the total 19, --377, an increase of _,*__ over the same period last year. The average daily at tendance in May was 14,340. The events of interest during the month were the concert by the pupils on the 14th inst., and the exhibit or drawing, carpentry, wood carving and penmanship on the 27th and 2Sth. The latter was in quan tity and quality superior, in the superin tendent's opinion, to last year, and the exhibit highly gratifying. The tewing attracted great attention, and was warmly indorsee by the lades who first urged its introduction into the schools. Much time, Prof. Bradley reported, had been spent assigning teachers for next year, and he felt confident of many val uable accessions to the ranks. With out making any recommendations Prof. Bradley expressed grave doubts of the value of teachers' contracts, . and said many Eastern cities had discarded them and also the annual election of teachers. The great desideration he considered was stability and whatever tended to produce restlessness or expectation of frequent chauge worked harm. OTIIEIi BUSINESS TRANSACTED. The committee on rules and the sup erintendent were instructed to define »the boundaries of the various school dis tricts and report the same to the July meeting of the board. The secretary was directed to have the annual report of the board prepared and ready for submission at the regular July meeting. This action was taken to bring the in formation regarding attendance before the state board of tax levy early in its session. The resignations of Edith I. Stewart, ot the Bremer school, and Mat tie P. Geer, of the Douglass school, were received and accepted. Miss (leer re signed because of ill-health. ;J3____Js The board heard arguments from citi zens of Camden Place as to the proper location >of the northern boundary school, and referred them to the build ing committee. The representative of the Sturtevant heating and ventilating system was present, and explained the system. It will be tried in the Madison building providing the company fur nishes a bond of indemnity to the board In case of its failure. The board went into executive ses sion and adopted the list of teachers for next year, but on request of the super intendent, declined to give them out for publication until the schools close. There are 505 of them against 444 at the .lose of the last school year. A TRAIN LOAD NEXT. An Eighth Ward Builder . Has Wagon Loads of Lumber Stolen. A Paptst, who is putting up a number of dwellings on Grand avenue and East Thirty-fourth street, has been an noyed and put to serious loss by the depredations of lumber thieves, who have busied themselves with night vis its to his piles of lumber, and carrying off wagon loads. Mr..Papst's attention was called to the mysterious disappear ance of lumber by his foreman, and re ported to police headquarters through a neighbor, and asked for protection, but was informed that none could be fur nished him. Last Friday another load of lumber disappeared, and was traced by Mr. Papst and his foreman to a hollow at the foot of a hill a block away, where it had been piled and an attempt made to secrete it by covering it with hazel brush. Mr. Papst reported this loss, and asked that he be furnished an officer to watch the hill and nab whoever came to cart it off, but it could not be done. Then Mr. Papst hired a watchman, and yesterday morning the young man, while lying low behind a oiie of wood, armed with a big revolver, saw a fellow drive up and deliberately load his wagon with Mr. Papst's A 1 lath. When he had se cured a load the watchman stepped out and parleyed with the thief, who sur rendered and begged to: be let go. The watchman woke up his employer, and Mr. Papst ordered him to -take his prisoner to the police station. That was at 3 o'clock . yesterday morning. At 6 o'clock the watchman whose name is Williams, returned and expected that his prisoner had gotten away from him. He told a fairy tale of the thief getting the drop on him. but Mr. Papst inclines to the theory that he was allowed to go free. Yesterday he again visited police headquarters, and had a lively time with Chief Brackett, who had no police protection to offer. Mr. Papst, who is a Democrat, got hot and asked how Thomas Lowry ; could get so much aid and he none. Mr. Bracket! replied that he didn't care to talk with a man so unreasonable, and the builder of ; houses took his leave, saying that the chief did not have much more sense i than he ■ had. Mr. Papst proposes to keep watch himself here after and try to lame the next thief so he will not get away. A Correction. ;si4l£-fjm-jP| Au article appeared last Monday morning in the ' Globe headed,^ "Un told Wealth, "narrating the good fortune of , Miss Emma C. Johnston'. who has* succeeded after two years ot search in completing the chain of, evidence that places her, with ,no . question, as the heiress -of*an 'i enormous 'estate. The term "wcrMDgleirl" was unfortunate, ly used ; in ■ "speaking 7of the •> young lady. The idea meant to be conveyed was of ; independence," and ; not ;as ■ one engaged in manual labor in *" the least. Miss Johnston's friends,; and . they are numerous, taking the wrong interpreta tion of tbe term, are quite indignant at the - blunder unwittingly : made. . The young lady is of ; very good family, and moves in the very best society /i BLETHENy The Evening Star to Be Added to the Tribune Constella- X ■'.";' tion. ,i| ".,- *\ The Programme for the Ob servance of Decoration Day, 1889. Picnic of the Elks-Inaugural Matinee at the Driving Park. A Remarkable Incident at a Station on the East Side. A. J. Blethen's return to journalistic pursuits, it seems, is not to consist of merely assuming the position" of gen eral manager of the Tribune he va cated a year ago. He intends that there shall be an evening edition as well as morning edition of the "only thoroughly alive and aggressive news paper published in the .Northwest." To this end negotiations for the pur chase of the Evening Star are in progress, and it is reported have been practically consummated. When Messrs. Blethen and Haskell dis solved partnership each retained the right to publish morning or evening pa pers in Minneapolis, and there . is no obstacle to prevent the Star from being operated as the evening edition of the - Tribune. Mr. Blethen will reorganize the paper entirely. Frank J. Mead will succeed George K. Shaw _as ■' chief editorial writer, instead of going upon the staff 'of .'the. Tribune, as has been an nounced, and C. S. Bartram, who has officiated in the double capacity of managing and city editor, is to be dis placed. The departments will be sepa rated, and will be presided over by ex perienced Eastern newspaper men, who will be expected to injectsome new ideas into Minneapolis evening journalism. MEMORIAL DAY. The Programme for To-Day's Ob servance in Minneapolis. The observance .of Decoration day will be carried out in accordance with the detailed programme published in yesterday morning's Globe. In the morning the graves of the Union sol diers in the several cemeteries will be decorated by details from the G. A. R. posts. The " memorial exercises in East Minneapolis will also 7. bo held in the morning. The procession will form on Bank street, right resting on Prince;- down Prince; to Central avenue ; up Central avenue to Fourth street; up Fourth street to Fourth ave nue, to Adams: Adams to Summer, to Maple Hill cemetery, and decorate graves. There the Downs post will join the procession, and the march will be resumed out Harrison street to the Catholic cemetery. After the graves are decorated and a salute fired by the Hibernian Rifles, the assembly will proceed to the stand erected south of the cemetery, and listen to a programme as follows: Opening address by President of the Day George W. Morey. assistant adjutant general." Singing by children of the parish schools. Prayer by Rev. Father Dan O'Reilly, pastor of the parish of St. Anthony of Padua. tinging by choir of the Broadway Meth odist church. y77_:-y. Oration by Rev. Father O'Reilly. Singing by children of the parish. schools. Recitation by Miss Tina Burns. Singing by choir of the Broadway Meth odist church. Address by Past Commander-in-Chief John P. Rea. b—fS_^_m_W_BS_n_m-tig&Sfc ; Benediction by Rev. Horace Worden, chap lain of Dudley 5 . Chase post. :7; v 7 The graves at Layman's cemetery will be decorated by William Noble and C. C. Washburn prists. The line of march will be on Cedar avenue, column with right resting on Bloomington ave nue, and will move at 9 a. ni„ marching to the cemetery and halting at the speaker's stand. Addresses ' will be made by prominent speakers, :• inter-, spersed with a poem and music. y After decorating the graves the column . will march up Lake to Bloomington, and from Bloomington to Franklin. 7 Suit able places will be assigned all societies of South Minneapolis desiring to take part, and all are invited to turn out in uniform where possible. The afternoon exercises "at the Expo sition building will be preceded by the parade, which forms at 1:30, as follows: The first division will foim on Tenth street south, the right resting on Sec ond avenue. The second division will form on Ninth street south, the . right resting on Second avenue. The third division will rest on Eighth street south, the right resting on Second avenue, The fourth division will form on Sev enth street south, the right restiug on Second avenue. The fifth division will form on Second avenue. The line of march will be up Second avenue south to Tenth street, Tenth street to Nicollet avenue, Nicollet ave nue to Central avenue, Central avenue to University avenne,University avenue to First avenue southeast, First avenue southeast to Exposition building:. The line will be made up as follows: FIRST DIVISION. '" - Assistant Marshal, E. W. Mortimer. Aides, F. C. Shepherd and George Wright. Lieut. Col. Reeves and staff. Companies A, B aud 1, First Regiment, M. N. G.. and Company G, Third Regi ment, M. N. G. Patriarchs Militant. •SECOND DIVISION. Plummer Post Drum Corps. Assistant Marshal Burke O'Brien. - Aides, Michael Hoy and John West. . M. H. Sessions, Chairman General Commit tee, Orators of the Day and Chap lain in Carriages. ■ Jacob Schaefer Post, Fred Wahl, Com mander. Levi Butler Post, Dr. J. F. Force, Com mander. Dudley P. Chase Post, Herman Vogt, Com mander. L. P. Plummer Post, J. M. HoovefT Com mander. O. P. Morton Post. H. Downing. Commander. George K. Morgan Post, J. A. Filmore, Com mander. cJgSSjjgf ! John -A. Rawlins Post, Henry A. Norton, Commander. C. C. Washburn Post, Frank N. Dorsey Com- I iTnunflpr ■ William Downs i*ost, ; Luther Saga Com . -■".•. mander. : William Noble Post, W. 11. Dow Commander. James Bryant Post. A. A. Kelly Commander. - -.-.-. THIRD DIVISION. Dudley P. Chase Drum Corps. Assistant Marshal George W. Morev. Aides Dr. J. F. Force and W. H. Hofferding. - Camp 4. Sons of Veterans. '■■:' Camp 5. Sons ot Veterans. Camp 9, Sons of Veterans. .;■,-,-' ■: Hibernian Rifles. .Swedish Guards., FOI'RTH DIVISION. - -•; Flambeau Club Drum Corps. Assistant Marshal W. R Gmle.>aßSg Aides P. P. Swenson and Robert Pratt. . Minneapolis Flambeau Club. • Mail Carriers. - . I. O. O. F. Lodges. FIFTH DIVISION. A. O. U. W. Band. Assistant Marshal T.B.Hawkins and Aides C. A. Clausen and John Struuk. . .-. A. O. IT. W. Lodges. .-. *.:•- y. ; Catholic Societies. ■ City Council in Carriages. Capt. A. A. Kelly's Memorial Chorus, Forty Voices, In Carriages. Citizens in Carriages. At the Exposition building the pro gramme exercises will be as follows: : ■ Music by the band; invocation by the chaplain ; vocal ; music; _ strewing ; the Southern graves of Union soldiers with flowers flowers ; and ".-. oration : by Mrs. Smith; vocal music ; ; oration ; by Presi dent Northrop, of the J university ; vocal j music: original poem by Miss Julia Lobdell; vocal music; benediction by chaplain. - y -.;.-?. -,- '■ 7 ■ ■■• The Elks' Picnic. Minneapolis Lodge of Elks, No. 44, is arranging for its first annual excursion, which ■: occurs - Sunday, June 9.";"„ The special train will leave from the Minne apolis & ' St. . Louis road * . from the depot, corner of Third street THE SAINT PAUL iIAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MUKNI^G, MAY 30, 1889. and 7 Fourth , avenue north nt 8 a. m. and will convey the excursionists; to Lake * : Park, Minnetonka, where the picnic; will be i held. ; There; will be a social •-, session, a ride - around L . the lake, dancing, i etc. The faro \ for the round trip, including the boat ride," is ft, AT THE DRIVING PARK. Inaugural Matinee: to Be Held Next Saturday. 7 The inaugural of the season's trotting mattinees at the Minnehaha Driving, park will be \ held - Saturday afternoon of this week, beginning at 1 o'clock. Every effort will be made; by the management to give . the 7 series of weekly meets an auspicious opening.' The Third Infantry ; band from Fort Sue] ling, said to be one of the finest in the .country,'. will be on i watch '_ in the grand stand if the weather is favorable. A . large attendance is ,\ expected. The programme has not been completed .as '. yet but : the , wine are a few of the horses that will be entered in the .various events.' Senator dough's Mambrino Sparkle, 2:15; Joe Braden, pacer, 2:15%; Hart ford, 2:22^; Colored Girl, 2:25>_; A. C. Brucc's Lillian, 2:1!)).;;. John nie r Woods. 2:21,',.; George W. Spear's Bob M, E. J. Phelp's Capitola, Lew Hinckley's Lewis C, 2:24 4; Gibbs Bros.' Maj. Linn" and '.'-Trumont, C.'A." Miles' Arcadian, 2:32; G. "Wilson's Star S, M. J. Granson's* Lucky X, C. B. Dickens' Seth Thomas and Brittle Sli ver, besides Blue Stone, R.F.Jones' Big Ike and many others. ALMOST— BUT SAVED. A Peculiar Incident at an East Side Station. A young couple walking together, on the track near the East side Manitoba station yesterday morning, slipped out of the way of a train from St. Paul, just as one from Minneapolis approached on the opposite track and as there is scarcely more than room enough for the trains to pass it looked, to bystanders as if - the two were doomed to an awful death, but when the trains had passed, the two were seen still standing between the tracks," but looking pale and frightened. By standing perfectly : straight and still they had saved themselves. THEY CHEATED HER. A Jury Gives $3,000 to Kate Puller— Other District Court Cases. The jury brought in a verdict of 83,000 damages for Mrs. Kate Fuller in the action she had against Moses Frank and James Carney, whom, she claimed, swindled her in a real estate deal, giv ing her swamp land in the country for Cedar Park addition property, and farm land in Anoka county for Fridley lots. The case had been on trial for two days before Judge Lochren. The action of Haven & Co. against C. E. Neal & Co. was dismissed yesterday by Judge Young on the motion of the defendant. It was for $2,700 damages, claimed on the ground that logs bought were not as represented. ' Judge Young thought that there was not ground for the action. '-' 7 -.-: Judge Rea dismissed the case of Langdon, Henry & Co. against North field yesterday morning. The ground for dismissal was that tne plaintiff could not recover under the contract. George Bassler has begun an action to recover $5,000 damages of the M. A. Gedney Pickling company. The claim is that the business of the plaintiff was damaged to that amount by the de fendant's acts in some wrauglings in a justice case that the defendant had against the plaintiff. The Babcock divorce case is to go to the supreme court, as the husband thinks Judge Smith too generous in the matter of alimony. Judge Smith yesterday filed four de cisions in cases for liens against James A. McCluskey and others. i^_§ss_—S The Bovey De Laittre Lumber com pany were found entitled to £549.53 in one case and $490.78 in another.: Wheaton, 7 Reynolds & Co. to 8330.19 in one action and for $422.43 in another. Judge Smith gave a decision for. Michael Gleasou in an - action against Horace Woodbury and. others for a per sonal judgment for the sum of $55.25. Judge Smith gave a decision for John W. Campbell in an action against H. C. Matmsedt to quiet title to some out lying real estate. The jury in the Schmidtke. horse stealing case stood 9 to 3 ; for. twenty . hours, and Judge Hicks discharged them this morning; and set the trial for next Monday. THAT MARKET For the North Side Talked Over by the Association— Two Offers. A well-attended meeting of the North Minneapolis Improvement . association was held last night, the topic of prin cipal importance under discussion being the proposed North Minneapolis mar ket. Two propositions were laid before the meeting. Theodore Hays, repre senting his father, Lambert Hays, had to present the vacant block lying at the corner ot Twelfth avenue north and Third street. This, he proposed, should be bought by a company that was to be formed from the association, he -;. taking : a large interest in the capital stock, and pushing matters. He presented a sug gestion of the building to be • erected. This was to extend along Third street for 240 feet, and consist of two outer sheds thirty feet jride and two inner in closed sheds forty feet wide. He wished a committee to be appointed to investi gate the plans and proposed that if the value set on the property was not what the association deemed right, they might appoint a committee of three dis interested parties to appraise it. :^_S_f When he had set forth the advantages of his project the association discussed the rights of Mr. Gale, and the rights he would not have in the spring of 1891. The sentiment was that North Minneapolis should have a market, and that when Mr. Gale's franchise was ex hausted, their market would be the one and only licensed and central market of the city. . James W. Lawrence came in later in the evening and was called on to make his proposition. It is the old one of the .' Washington rink transformation. After elucidation on the adaptability of the building, the favorable location of the site for trade from all quarters, etc., he proposed that a company be made up from the association and North side people, that he and ~ the ; other .down town capitalists would take a large amount of the stock, and that , in . less than a week the proposed transforma tion could be made and the - market opened. He also offered to choose a com mittee with the association to appraise the property .iif_Sg___¥Wg'y: A committee consisting of E. E. Blinn. A. Dale, Herman Dahn, Albin Eichorn and O. E. Naegle was appointed to investigate into the matter, and re-; port at a meeting to be held in two weeks. The rest of the : evening was taken up in fruitless wrangling : over the old question of whether Plymouth ave nue should be opened on the section line or according to the plats of -j the addi tions. Finally Herman Dahne, Mathew Gross and - Bernard . Hunt were ap pointed to urge to open ; the avenue one f way or another as --: soon " ; as • possible." > After a little talk about having music in Prospect park one evening a • week during the week, the association : ad-" • journed. __________ "The Memorial of the Flowers." • "The Memorial •of ■ the Flowers," as . the pleasant entertainment given under the auspices of _. the Woman's - Relief Corps at Harmonia hall : - last evening was called, was quite largely attended. The . stage ' was * beautifully decorated I with national colors, and the programme consisting of patriotic songs and recita tions was well rendered. The Penney Case. • J. T." Blaisdell, owner cf the tracks and switches used in doing the disputed | grading, replevined the property yester- : i day, v and ' F. C. Penney t brought '* suit ! ; against Aid. Sterling | and '" Street Com missioner Tripp to recover the cars and $100 tor delay and rent. 1 THE OUTPUT ; REDUCED, Bat Still Exceeds 100,000 Barrels , ; • per Week. i The Northwestern Miller In its ; is'.ne,' ! of to-day will say: f "The } flour output was pared down • somewhat - last week, i nut still exceeded 100,000 7 barrels. The ; fourteen mills in operation, to varying; degrees, produced an aggregate of 105, --' 000 x averaging . 17,500 tf barrels •dally— against 113,700 barrels the week | ; before, and 102,000 barrels for the coirtt* :spondingtlme in, 188$. Another falling off will probably occur in the output the ; current - week. There ■ were •' thirteen ; mills grinding to-day, but: two of the ■ number .are :to stop •to-night,', thereby taking off 2,500 j, barrels ' per twenty-four hours,**. ; while : sev- eral more will observe; decoration day.; Those running to-day' were producing; at the: rate of about 15,500 bbls. daily. The . flour • trade > continues .. very ■ dull', .the" demand being rather > more re-, stricted, with '*. prices about ■** 10c "■ lower.'. About [-everybody is getting some oK ders, but they are usually small 7 in ■ si_e and v come : from a . wild v range of terri tory. Most of.; the mills run until they get out of orders, then shut ] down for a few days to * accumulate ■ enough ■' for short run,; and : again *. start < up, thus being; almost constantly up and down in * their ; operations. ~ Several firms which have had moderate quantities of flour ;■; stored here have been shipping more ; or less of : it lately, and there is now left ' about 80,000 bbls., almost all of which is patent. The direct : exports of ' the week . were, 86,750 bbls., against 85,170 for the preceding week. AMUSEMENTS. Hal Beid's new play, "An Ex-Con vict,'.' will be given its first Minneapolis tan production at the Grand to-night." This play has met with a wonderful success on the road, playing to over., ; $3,500 during its first week. With the I' exception of a- few poor seats, there were none worth buying -.when the box office closed last evening for the open-; ing night! ; Among the members of the company is the: famous*stage beauty, Miss Agnes Herndon. The -.Wilbui Opera company will give a grand "Decoration day" matinee at Harris' Hennepin avenue ; theater, and there will no doubt be ' a; great house there this afternoon. -., The many beauti ful girls will introduce an original and pretty Amazonian march and other new features. Sam T. Jack wore his Ohio ' circuit smile yesterday at Pence opera , house. LHlie Clay's Colossal Gaiety show is drawing packed houses. There is a matinee to-day. "Ragged Jack" is as popular as ever at the People's. Railroadmen's Heading I am. - , The fourth anniversary meeting of the Railroadmen's Reading room branch of the Y. M. C. A. was held at 21 Second street" "south last 7 evening, 7 there being- a large attendance of ladies and gentlemen. 7 The reports of * the committees were of 7 a rather en point 'cou raging nature,-' although the ; that renewed exertions must; be made to maintain the reading room was kept well in sight in view, of the fact: that : the contributions from the ' railroads for : : support have been lessened consider-; ably. The new members taken in dur ing the year were 437, and tbe total . ; number of visits to the room was 22,564. A very pleasing entertainment was given during the meeting, which included an ; address by W. A. Truesdale, .president. ! of the Minneapolis & St. Louis railway*' in which he demonstrated that the. railroads are considerably benefited by the good effects of the reading room and' the work done in its connection. .7,-7 READY TO TEACH. X- Thirty-Five Graduates of the Teachers' Training School. - - The commencement of the teacher,-' training department of the publfc schools takes place at the central high school hall to-night, when thirty-five teachers will graduate. The programme of exercises for the occasion will be prayer, by Rev. -M.Falk; Gjertsen; ad dress by Prof. J. Gay, of the St. Cloud Normal school; ; discussion, '-The Teacher Is Born,'!!' Miss Nora New- : court; The Teacher Is: Made,". Miss Mary Clark; . essay - with - valedictory. ; Miss Mary Keyes. ;. Miss . Faunie Cup till will welcome the graduates to the • ranks ' of teachers, Prof. Bradley, will present the diplomas. The singing of a class song composed by Miss Mary Manning, closes . the formal exercises, • and a class reception will follow. : .r;;;^. Bad Women and Tough Men. Rose Williams, one of the women ar rested Wednesday night in the dive at. 412 North Washington avenue, paid 150 yesterday on conviction of being a com mon prostitute. V Thompson ; Hobs, ? ar- rested at the same place, and charged * with being found in a house of ill-fame, paid $10. Minnie Jackson, charged ; with keeping the place, and Nellie Mc- Carthy, charged with : occupying apart- I ments therein, will have a hearing to day. - . - ■ 77' '.y \;*i The "invincibles" Again. The pencil-pushers who won gold and glory in their recent contest with the minstrels on the diamond field, are out for more glory in job lots, and with : that end in view will play a: nine se lected from the Wilbur Opera company — the male members, not the chorus, -at Athletic Park, to-morrow afternoon. The game will ; be for blood entirely, as no admission is to be charged. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. All the banks are closed to-day. ■ The offices of county auditor and treasurer will be open to-day for the payment of taxes. - ; It is thought that the second bridge across the Minnesota river will be certainly located at Cedar avenue. _'■ - - Bauk clearings for the . month . amount to .18.883,333.35. an increase of $1,778, --379.68 over May of last year. » ;'_SKps ; Worthington, alias McGuire, who stole . shoes - from Warner's i store, on Washington avenue north, will have a hearing to-day. Rev. H. R. Williamson, late of Jolliet, 111., has been appointed pastor of St. ' Peter Afri can M. E. church to succeed Rev. Thomag. . The Soo line will have one of its new Bos ton & Montreal , trains on . exhibition at its • depot, Fourth avenue and Second street, to day.- ;' ' * •:..,..:-. -.' y '• Frank St. Clair, a general bad man, was ar rested by Detective Howard and arraigned on a charge of vagrancy. He was ordered o_t. 1 of town. -,.% .-y -.'■?:;! ' There was a * little blaze at '': the Owatonntf '• i house, on High street and First avenue south'! j at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon that called! ; out the fire department. . - : :'t;i3 j I Frank Mann,7 of Excelsior, arrested, for. I catching fish contrary to law, has ; hired ; an-; i attorney aud intends to fight the case, and i test the constitutionality. : The cases of C. P. Findley, charged with - I embezzlement, and E. E. Blanc-hard, charged with selling mortgaged property, have both' j been continued to June 3. , ; - .- y. ,- ..> :\en \ C. McC. Reeve .- was * the purchaser of . the . residence of the late Dr. A. A. Camp, at the corner of Oak Grove and Vine Place, sold at 1 auction. The price was $32,000." .- :-:'_ Rev. William Burrows, '■■ D. D., will speak : to-night at Plymouth church on '-The Growth, and Resources of the United States ana tig Duty of Christians in Relation Thereto." jTfr Mrs. J. H. Nininger, aged sixty years, die- . yesterday morning at her . late residence," 127. Colfax avenue. The funeral takes place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at ___f wood. -.;•'- y' y- ■ -■•.; Delbert, the only child : of -H. C. Btinson,' died last evening at ' the family : residence, 1460 Ninth street southeast The. remains; will be taken to Eden Prairie . to-day for f In- = crmeut,]^^ya)_^aU4gP^U^Bgg^ga^g^i^ [ ; A dispatch from Duluth says that an old ■ man named D. Peterson, formerly of this 1 city, but who went to Duluth a few weeks ago, is ■ missing. - While * in - Minneapolis -he - lived at 145 Lake street. -~ '.William Kieran - and Albert Johnson, the ; gentlemen charged . with 1 dealing stud poker i ' at 308 Nicollet, over the Elite saloon, waived examination before the I police court yester- , day and were held to the grand jury in $500 . < each. y ' - : 7'. '•.,;.. ; : - ■;>,;.■:' y :■:...'■ ' Charles Col ton, an employment agent, will have a hearing Friday on | the I charge : of ob- ' taining money under false pretenses. He is ' i said to have received money from some ' men he sent to Little : Falls, and they ' found > no ' < work there. ..;:..■;-.■-. :;'-.":. 7' ; --^ ;-"-i;.--..V7-:-"- ; i I - Hans Bennes and Ewald Haugen, both em- ' * ployed in H. J. Giertsen's ' grocery -on > First > street north fought 1 over : the price "of straw- | berries and Rennets knocked Haugen out fo» i which lie I was sent to the workhouse for twenty days. , y ./; :y, : ,y'y yy; y. ■ .'■_■. lnspector Spanger, of the postofllce depart ; ment. t 15 ..." expected ' ■■ to ; visit . Minneapolis shortly to look into the request of Postmaster - Ankeny for seven additional ] letter carriers, and the establishment of four more tmbpost office stations. . - -,■ * _ » _■_..■"*•> ** James Klstler took a permit yesterday ;to • build a three-story brick . and stone tenement ; row -on i Sixth ;« avenue north I and Lyndale. 1 Tho building will be 00x50 feet and will cost : $15,000. ; \V. L. Harris took out a permit for. a two-story wooden * dwelling j at ; 1910 * Ken- ; .wood avenue, to cost $10,000. 7" The complications that compelled Pres_ey.i Wheeler & Co. to retire from the commission business have been * adjusted,' ". and ■ the firm . has •• resumed. -Charles K. Lewis \ has been', made a member of the :. firm, and 1 a branch j .house is to be opened at Duluth : which will ' be in charge of Chauncey Wheeler. - .' 7 Last winter W. J. Latch ford turned over, to R. S. Brodericlc & Co. seventy palls of ' pre serves belonging. to the Snider Preserve Co., In payment of a personal - Indebtedness ot " $110.:? Lately the preserve company brought a suit against Broderick for the full amount, I and ; yesterday Judge Emery \ entered judg- ; ment in behalf of plaintiff for $110. 7 • . ■;. Seven cases of contagions diseases were re- I ported at the health office I yesterday, as fol lows: - Scarlatina at 3017 ; Twenty-seventh avenue south, 2855 Sixth-and-a-half avenue south, and 1108 Fourth street north; scarlet lever at 24-8 : Fifteenth : avenue south, and i 1623 Spring | street northeast; ■ diphtheria | at 2305 Eighth street south, aud 412 Sixth ave nue south. AT THE HOTELS. J. E. Green, Moorhead, is at the West hotel.". R. C. Brophy, West Duluth, is at the Wind sor. "y :-*-•;.. '-' : --'- y • G. K. Gilbert and wife, of Glcncoe, are at the-West, Frank H. Irons, of Forgo, Is a guest at the West hotel. Mrs. T. K. Gray and children are guests at the Holmes, y ---.* E. O. VVymott, Fargo, Is a guest at the Ho tel Brunswick. ;.-■ O. H. Campbell and wife, Litchfield, are at the Brunswick. ; ' : •" y_ ,"•"■ Dr. 11. C. Cooney and wife. Princeton, are at the Windsor. ; ■''"^^^_____^S_W^^^ J. E. 'Green' '-and Charles . Edwards, Moor head, are at the Nicollet. . A. S. Baker, president of the Ev„nsvihe Windmill company, registers at the West. - ■ '■■■ Sumjier G. 'Angell, Saufe Center, and Will iam Spauldiiig, Brainerd, ore . at the . Ard more. .' -'■:..,. Mrs. J. J. Buckley^ of Missoula, Mont., and W. R. Strong Jr.. of Dcs Moines, are West guests. - • " : '.-".. .-.:- '-;•' y- . . yF. Goodsell, Moorhead ; D. C. Mnller.Roch ester, and M. D. Pope, Cedar Rapids. 10., are . at the Holmes. > - ; - •' --.•'■;' : : C. Robinson, Hartley! Io.; Mrs. Apgar and daughter, Excelsior; Miss Nellie McNamara, P. M. Agnew, Chippewa Falls, and G. : H. Murphy, Dubuque, are at the Windsor. '.._■ -C. H. Williams. St. Cloud Robert Douglas and Charles Piersoii. Spearfisb, Dak. : O. P. Judson. Dubuque: . D. B. Smith and L. G. . Bosford, Austin, registered at the Brunswick. '.-■'" W. E. Campbell. Brainerd: M. Potter and E. Knox, Aitkin ; | Budd Reeve, Buxton, Dak.; John C. . Hollenbnck. Bismarck; M. L. Reed, : Ashton, Dak. ; -R. - Lehmicfce. Still water; F. C. Webb,- Chippewa Falls: E. B. Benson. Litchfield, and George E. Penrook, : Willmar, are at the Nicollet. THE CHILLED FLOWERS : Arid Their Needs, and the Cult'dre- Requisite for the Plants. : Special ;to the Globe. : . Fountain, Minn.,May 27.— rains have been falling at intervals, and mostly at night,' for the past two weeks, which .has made it very fine for the ; flower i gardens and transplanting ;or I setting out of the new plants that have : been purchased, and particularly lor new shrubbery. • Vegetation iis said jto be farther ad vanced than usual the present season, but on Tuesday : night a hard frost oc curred and laid many tender plants low. | One -woman had : ; planted a - plat of ground with extra early potatoes and • I they had grown into tne : budding, or ; rather were well budded to bloom, but 'the frost prostrated . them and blighted her prospects of ready money; in the ■near future. All the gardens suffered the loss of tomatoes and some other gar ■deu products that are rather tender. In i the s flower ' garden there were many ; plants destroyed that promised well on Tuesday morning. ; . ;, Many fields of ■• corn which ; had got above the ground were touched in .a .greater or less degree. Grapevines that 'were budded suffered badly. : Trees • that had been set ; out for shade were: '.completely robbed of every green ;• leaf, : and left ; very.; desolate-looking. Alto- • gether ' -. the : frost :, was rather,; hard on : nature and pinching cold on humanity, where the house had gone through the < spring cleaning and the stoves t were in; their summer quarters and the ; rooms could not be warmed. The first three days of last week will remain in the memory of many as the coldest of this sprinir, so far; : and yet with the cold winds and rain, and frost, the few gardens that had early flower- . ing plants, showed up bright, and very pleasing to look upon, and almost made : one forget to shiver -in the chill and damn air that was abroad. 7 -.'...■ ."-. . TNot until Thursday did the sun shine with any apparent and genial warmth, .; nor was it possible for a woman thin in \ flesh to be out in - the garden long enough to take - proper care :' of "-■ plants i j they needed to be cared for just then, so that had to be left to the tender mercies of wind and cold weather," which was ; not ■'-. inspiring and hopeful of future brightness and beauty. Alas and alas! The cold never killed one "weed, or in , jured a dandelion blossom, neither did 'it seem to prevent their growth or '- in-: juria their seeding qualities in the ; least, far as I can discover. There are people who will look upon . the flowers of your ■ garden and beg plants of you and feel agrieved and mortally offended if you decline ;to i share with them, and so long as you : have one I left" they \ will want it; and to such as want flowers, is it not better to 1 puichase where they are kept for sale? Please, my lady readers, do ■ not go beg- : ging flowers, roots and bulbs unless you can give sometning of the kind of equal value. Purchase your own, a few at a time if your purse is a shallow one ' —like my own, for instance— you will feel quite independent. You '; would not go > to . any. lady and ask her : to give you.'her . best dress or her bonnet, or wearing apparel, yet you want that which she has paid her money for, and between her flowers and . her asking for your dress or bonnet to wear, there is no difference at all. 7 lf you can make an equal exchange with her. make it: but: do not make a beggar of yourself. y You may have ; flowers . from bulbs before the frost ' has entirely left the ground," and from other bulbs until , the "columbines and ivies, in all tlieir varieties of color: come into bloom, and with other roots of, : perennials until the ; annuals come on the scene to make th c r garden beautiful from early spring until the late fall or the beginning of winter, i and then you will want them all winter, ' and the year around, too. J This is easily [done,' but it takes time unless you have a full purse to commence at once, or can exercise self-denial and use the! money that was to purchase a ; new fall ; 'or • winter dress to ;•. purchase ; flowers {with and get bulbs: to bloom early and later ii on, for - they are % the only early ! blooming plants that we have, and they are sold .very cheap, too, so that ; a few, dollars go a long way toward making "a ! crack garden of flowers,'' as a little boy of this town calls .my garden. There ■will be : more l pleasure - and enjoyment of the flowers, as well as * a sense of in dependence that they were bought and paid for, and not begged. - ; .7 i : . Mrs. Martha Cbandall: V'.'^.i. :7:v ' ■» ' ' -."."■ ■ The Good Templars. Chicago^ May. 29.— The grand lodge of Good Templara held a .brief session this- morning, : at 5 which Va V number of ; committees were : appointed, and j- ad journed :: in ;. order ; that the : - members ' might attend the funeral services i over the ■ remains of W. M. Ogilby, of Car lisle, Pa., who .' died suddenly when in attendance on the convention. ■ : --y-~:- ■■-;•*;: ' — :'y LOCAL HIEKTIO^. THE BOOM. For : Sale— Kampeska Dock Prop -";.'■'.y-7 ' erty. , -* The reason the Watertown boom is going to be more . lasting than at Ash land, Wis., where Ithe bubble collapsed soon after the boys got options on every thing up there, is plain. J: For instance^ dockage on t Kampeska lake is cheaper ; than at Lake Superior ports. The min eral resources are undeveloped and the forests untouched. Jim dill has not yet put a line of steamers on Kampeska's rasing main, but it is rumored that an elevated railway ; will encircle Its rock " bound i; coast. Fishing -is 7 said „toi be I good, sardines 1 and suckers prevailing, . and you can hah before. June 1. Freight ' rates to the headwaters ;of Big • Sioux creek may be ** bad * the : same as at Mis- ; sissippi, Missouri river or Rocky mount ain points. For a bargain address A Z 041, Globed Minneapolis. '. ;■'•■ Go ■ to the grand "Decoration day" matinee this afternoon and see the great 'Wilbur Opera Company in '."The Grand ; Duchess.'*. V Reserved seats 25 cents. 7'; Drop in Any 'lime, And sec Lin.ihau at 23 Washington ave nue south The ■ finest wet goods and nice lunch always ; spread. 77:777 THE CHAMPION Blood-purifier, Ayer'c Sarsaparilla lead all others In age, merit, and popularity. It tones up the system, improves the appetite, strengthens the nerves, and vitalizes the Blood. Just what you need. Try it. ** " lam selling your goods freely, and more of Ayer's Sarsap'arilla than of all other biood medicines put together."— A. Mc Williams, Grand Rapids, Mich. . "."•'. '-^jgßß—l Ay c 's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. C. A ver & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 »ix bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. . " * 7 7- ■' AHHJSEMEJsTS. ■ : . '."'" ■ GRAND OPERA, MINNEAPOLIS TO-NIGHT AT 8. First presentation of the romantic comedy drama, ;'■ ■ AN EX-CONVICT! By Hal Reid, Esq., Agnes Herndon and a 7--.-. 7 . y Strong Cast. :yy;.;,;yy; : Regular Prices. ' ' y Seats on Sale. HARRIS THEATER"! Week of May 27, Tuesday, Thursday anfrsat y urday Madness, the Great I WILBUR OPERA COMPANY ,m, SUSIE XIRWIN m "THE GRAND DUCHESS." Reserved seals, 23 cents. PEOPLE'S THEATER! J. T. McCADDON, Sola Manager. Prices : 10, 20, 30 and 50 cents. No higher. The People's Greatest Success, RAGGED JACK Coming, KIP AND TUCK. BASE BALL! Minneapolis vs. St Paul TUESDAY, MAY 28. ; -. ! y ; WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. : . THURSDAY, MAY 30. , Game Called To-Day at 4 O'clock. 0 THE GREAT \&%^ Jerusalem w few" l lf c ' ora,na ' ■ VWli 'at E^ " Now on Exhibition : •iV-ffjM f v ' /** li. Fifth Street, Near : vr-Jr**-^ . ■ __\i # - l Nicollet Aye., Mm: -•': ** - neapolis. Daily from Ba. ra. to 6 m. Sundays from 1 p. m. to 0 p. m. .-■'-'-.. n II The Director Dr. Nelson i__ cs P»_— _ B— l— _ ■ cro. ______ 226 Wash. Ay. S., Corner 2?gsßf| Third Ay. !§)**"■__§ REGULAR GRADUATE _*■ I ___f_ From 20 years' experience -_ _____ in Hospital and Private prac- ™ E _\S__\ tice is enabled to guarantee &o 5 ____\ RADICAL cures in Chronic "2- J ____o_fl or Poisonous diseases of the _? _r____ _■ Blood, Throat, Nose, Skin, *=-• ___ __ Kidneys. Bladder and kin- g" %t__ _m dred organs. Gravel and \_W___m Stricture cured without Pain p? fj 1 ___ or Cutting. <x> ___»___ NERVE- VIGOR. » ___■__«_ Married persons or young *_« H___~l_3| men contemplatintr mar E3"B_^v_3 riage suffering" from Physical _\ _P___m\ and Organic Weakness, Pre- _ _t—™__ mature Decay, Evil Fore- S- _f mH bodings, Self-Distrust, Impaired ■■-. Memory, Palpitation of the Heart, Pimples on the Face, Specks before the EYE, Kinging in the EAR, Catarrh. Threatened Consumption and Every Disqualification : that renders Mar riage improper and unhappy, SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY Cured. In each stag* a different treatment. STKKNUTH- VITALITY. • Victims of Excesses or Indiscretion, with Nervous Exhaustion, Cough, Headache, Tired Feeling, Pains in the Back and ' Breast, Indi gestion, are treated for Consumption, Dys pepsia and Liver Complaint, by inexperi enced men, who mistake . the ■ cause of the trouble and thus multiply both. . Lost vitality . in young or old completely restored. . No Ex posure separate ■ rooms for Ladies; inter-" views Strictly Confidential. It is evident that a Physician who confines himself Ex clusively -to a certain class of Dis eases must possess = greater skill than . one in ■ general practice. fSPlleccntly con tracted or chronic Urinary Diseases POS ITIVELY Cured in 3 to 8 days by a local remedy. No nauseous drugs used. Many cases pronounced incurable promptly yield to Dr. .Nelson's Approved - Remedies. Medicines Mailed or Expressed to . any ad- ' dress Free from observation. * Charges" fair. ' Terms Cash. A friendly talk costs nothing. Hours. 10 a. m. to 12 m., 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 d. m. : Sunday, 2t0.3p. _. ■ • Book and question list, 15c. 226 Wash. ay. S., . Minneapolis. Minn. THE HOLMES, A NEW HOTEL. Hennepin Ay. and Eighth St., MO^EAPOI.IS. 7 ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF. Elegantly Furnished, 175 Rooms. American and European Plan. $2.50 Per Day $1.00 Per Day y And Upward. y And Upward. . ; The Holmes combines oil modern improv ments. Street cars to depots. « ' Two ; passenger * elevators,' electric lights : call and return-call bells; everything new- - and first-class We shall be pleased to enter* tain you on your next visit to Minneapolis, . FRANK XX. HOLMES Patent Laws-Jas. F. Williamson, ■ Rooms 807 and 808, Wright Block, Minneap- ( olis. Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in Pat ent cases. Two years an Examiner in U. 8. Patent Office. -r- '-'^*> ■■■■-■■; y ; PAUL « UERWIN. '..'"''' Patent Attorneys and' Solicitors. Offices: 10 ■ : German- Amen can Bank I Building, St. Paul: '■ . 667-600 *, Temple Court, Minneapolis: 925F : street. ashing tou O. C. folds, _____ GRIFFITH ■& COLVER 505 lid 507 Nicole! AveoJe, MINNEAPOLIS. We have just received and will JBBH«i^/- , c-'i|™ oisr S-A-IjE - Monday, May 27th, 220 PIECES X SEW PATTERNS and COLORINGS — m — Tapestry and Eoly Brussels, In best qualities and at EXTREMELY MODERATE PRICES. Also a large and choice line of selected MQQUETTES ! Purchased by us at an unusual sac rifice,' which we offer at correspondingly . LOW PRICES. ■ Buyers will find it to their interest to examine cur choice line of CARPETING-S! Which are of Reliable . Standard I Manufacture, and at prices alweys the Invest. ___fS_m___\ Folds, Griffith & Ooiver. OFFICES IN THE DAILY GLOBE Building, Minneapolis, may now be rented by applying to GEO. L HILT, Superintendent, ROOMS 201-202 GLO3E BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS. IK KENNEDY &z^^_!/ap&. RDAQ §£_W/&^'~A >"»w9i gfeSgpSj^J Manufacturers and y/jYWvjSs^/ wholesale and Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Ammunition; Fishing Tackle, Base Ball Sup plies. Lawn * Tennis, Pocket Cutlery, Tents and Gvmnaslum Goods. A full line of BI : CYCLES and TRICYCLES. Agents for the Douglas Sail and Kow Boats and Steam Launches. - ' Send - for illustrated catalogue. 3- Washington Ay. S., Minneapolis, Minn. \ Send 95 for handsome Split Bamboo Fish ing Rod. ' • nil PA Dr. H. Waite, Specialist : HII • r\ '■ Graduate; .11 years resident 'I I LI. VI of Minneapolis. Why suf fer when cure ' is mild, simple, : certain. Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the satisfactory treatment : and cure? -Pamphlet free. 1127 Henepin Avenue, Minneapolis. CUSHINC & DOWDALL 116 First Ay. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Manufacturers and importers of BILLIARD AND POOL6OODS! Billiard and Pool Tables bought, sold and exchanged. Repairing and storage for same atreasonable rates. •%gg_gg^*]j_* The Farmers and Mechanics' Savings Bank, -- - . 24XN_**T-_._S_.FOI-iXS MINN". m ■ The Largest and Strongest Savings Bank in the Northwest, PRESENT .DEPOSIT. - - $2,800,000 SURPLUS. - - - . $150,000 6 per cent interest paid on all deposits left three or mora months. ALL CLASSES OF BONDS BOUGHT. CLINTON MORRISON, THOMAS LOWRY, E. H. MOULTON, President. Vice President Treasurer. — — ESTABLISHED 1877. * James McMillan & co., ':•:'< ..">■* -'— -PROPRIETORS OF THE- Minneapolis Sheepskin Tannery —AND DEALERS IN— HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, FUR, WOOL, TALLOW, GINSENG AND SENECA ROOT. 7 y ' 77 SHEEP PELTS AND FURS A SPECIALTY. 101, 103 and 105 Second St. North. Minneapolis. Minn. Shipments Solicited. Write for Ci cnla National Bank of Commerce Bank of Commerce Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Authorized Capital, $1,000,000. Paid-in Capital, $750,000. Surplus, $70,000. 7J. ,W. .Raymond, Pies. ; -George H. liust, Vice Pies.; H. H. Thayer, Cashier. Do YOU Know MfinHonh'-l- HBSF o reshViuVlow'ers. a fVbouV<*.e^ o b!is- WIHII 111 K II UK II II 41 1 1 funerals. General decorative nlants. HvTii Iffildl IfIUIIUUIIIIUII funerals. General decorative r.lants. Will design for funerals, receptions or parties. ,, - Iron vases, settees, | shells, white | stuffed doves, baskets, tinfoil, moss, bulbs, immortelles, hyacinth glasses,. plumes,: plant food, lawn mow ers. The choicest of flower seeds, and a variety of articles for florists' use. Wire for florists' use. Toothpicks. Sprinklers. Minneapolis, Minn. WALL PAPFR lindman & McIVOH, - : ~.~.;-~_. II I f X XXI. XJXI. I 75 (tt _ St. S., Minneapolis You can be better suited in price, color and quality than any where in the city. 3 MINNEAPOLIS WANTS -: Advertisements and subscriptions taken. ' and the Globe on sale at W.J. Hughes' drug • store, corner .Third ; avenue ■ northeast ; ana Monroe street, Minneapolis. SITUATIONS OFFKRKD. Male. tT BOYS— I want a smart boy in ever}' town ) to do some work for me for which 1 will pay well. ' Address, with age and references, lien tl>. *i<><> Hennepin av_ Minneapolis. Mian. DKIVKB— | wanted by a young >; married Swede man to ; drive team ; is well acquainted in . the . city. Address S .'_, Globe, Minneapolis. 149-51 WANTED— live carpenters in city; two C VV.' •. farm hands, four teams; two painters. Pioneer Employment ofiice, opposite union depot. ' - 149 Female. SITUATIONS W_____K Male. PPKENTICK— Situation ■■ wanted by a young man with some experience in paper hanging to attend a paper tianger and get a chance to learn the trate thoroughly. Address J 21, Globe. . 140-41 BAKER— Situation wanted by a Scotch bread baker; ten years' experience. 10'2*_ Hennepin uv. lit: EMPLOYMENT -A temperate young man wants rough work of any kind. Address Work, care Globe, Minneapolis. . PAINTER— situat on as boose or carriage . painter ; . first-class workman; also a good bmtermaker;. understands busi ness tnoroughly. Address or call, 1917 Third st. north. 1 « Female. FAMILY washing and ironing 60 cents -.: per doz. ; rough-dried, 25. 110 Twelfth st north. Joseph B. Cooper. . 14G STENOUKAPHEK— lady stenog rapher would : like position : salary no object. Stenographer, Globe, Minneapolis. 2 ___W_____—_9C\_ - COTTAGE for rent at Lake Minnetonka • by the week or month. Inquire of Kich ard H.'Broat, 203 Third st. south. 14843 FOX SALE— A very good saloon : license, fixtures, etc. good location; very cheap. Inquire 220 Washiugton ay. north. 141-47 HOUSE— Furnished house for rent for a year; centrally located. Address Box 892, Minneapolis, Minn. 14.-53 MONEY on hand to loan on good real es- JaA tate, security. Babcock <_ Broat, 203 Tljird st. south. 149-52 jV| ONEY LOANED on life insurance, on -IvJ. eies or bought L. : P. Van Nor_.au- Box 75. Minneapolis. 30* RETINNING hotel kitchen ware a spe cialty. Janney Bros., Minneapolis. Minn. 143-172 ELDERLY GENTLEMAN with some re sources wishes correspondence with lady having some means; object, prosecu tion of very lucrative business. Address M 50, Globe, Minneapolis. 150 VJ7* ANTED— A man with about $2,000 t« VV take a third interest in a money-mak ing. business: exceptional opportunities; only one who will give his time need answer. Address M 52. Globe. Minneapolis. • ]49 Dr.BRINLEY, DEVANRBURGn BLOCK, Hennepin At« enue. Corner Fourth Street, i-msri^B APOLIS ___:i Nr*_-T. , Regularly gMuated and legally qualified; long engagedWChronic, Nervous, and Skin Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicines sent by mail or express, free from observation. . Curable cases guaranteed, ii doubt exists we Bay so. Hours lo to 12 a. ra., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m. If yon cannot come, state case by mail. NERVOUS DEBILITY, 2S c S_ Memory, Lack of Energy, Physical Decay, arising from Indiscretion, Excess or Expos ure, producing some of the following effects: Nervousness, Debility, Dimness : of Sight, Self-Distrust, Defective Memory, Pimples on the Face, Aversion to Society. Loss of Am bition, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy. Dys pepsia, Stunted Development, Loss of Power. Pains in the Back, etc., are treated with on paralleled success. Safely, Ivateh pecdilv. BLOOD AND SKIM __^%S3 Affecting Body, Nose, Throat. Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Acne, Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful swellings, from -whatever cause, positively and forever driven from the system, by means of - safe, time-tested reme dies. - Stiff: and ' swollen joints • and rheu matism, the result of blood poison, positively cured KIDNEY AND URINARY COM plaints, Painful, Difficult, too Fre quent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural Discharges Promptly Cured. Ca tarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseas es, Constitutional and Acquired Weaknesses of both Sexes treated successfully. It is self-evident that a physician paying particular attention to a class of cases at tains great skill. . Every known application is resorted to and the proven good remedies of m! ages and countries are used. Jvo experiments are made. SUPERFLUOUS DAIIS - Perma nently Removed. \ Pamphlet and Chart of Questions • sent free to your address. All Consultations, either by . mail ■■ or verbal, are regarded a . strictly confidential, and arc given perfect privacy. DE. BRTNL.EY. Minneapolis. Minn. Wm. 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 lirst-class hotel. ______■! C.W. SHEPHERD. General Manager.