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MINNEAPOLIS. Additional City News on 5 Page. JAJCAL CHll-CH.Vr. Minneapolis is to have her list of "400 of the crome de la cremo of fash ionable society. A committee of five ladies and five gentlemen has under taken the arduous task of compiling the list, but the names of the committee are kept quiet for prudential reasons. Up to last .Saturday evening it is said that l_*s had safely passed the trying scrutiny of this recherche committee and had their names enrolled on the pink-colon d and perfumed paper upon which the list is being made out. • • • • The article in an evening paper con demning County Attorney Jamison be cause he did not try the Colloin case alone, met with nothing but condemna tion at the court house and elsewhere j Yesterday. The basis of the criticism Is that by this action Mr. Jamison has entailed "much additional expense upon the county. This in entirely untrue. Mr. Blaisdell pays for the services of Messrs. Wellington and Brooks out of bis own pocket, and no reasonable per eouwill question his right to do so. *• » * The. Tribune-Star denies that there has been a meeting of .Minneapolis Re publicans held recently to discuss ways and means by which (.iov. Merriam's re uomination 'may be defeated, as was stated in the Globe. The meeting was held, but the editor of the Tribune-Star was nut invited le ause his Republican ism is of such i recent growth that he was not considered to be entitled to a front seat in the councils of the party. « » • Joel P. lleatwole is said to have lifted up his voice and wept aloud weep when be Hoard that Mr. Sloan, of St. Paul, was likely to get the appointment of Inspector of steam vessels In this dis trict. It this thing keeps on Joel will be driven out of the Republican party. PKUTIXKNT KKMAKKS. Judge Emery— The state law requires that all hemmed saloons must close and be kopt closed between the hours of 11 p. m. and 5 a. 111., and a penalty of from $10 to 530 i with the cost of prosecution, Is provided for a violation of the law. Section 21 provides tnat all justices of the peace have jurisdiction in- such cases, and, upon conviction, must re voke the license. There is no choice about the revocation of the licenses, but it is mad* mandatoiy. The saloon keepers who keep open after 11 o'clock at nielli are liable to lose their licenses. Col. J. H. Stevens— l have known John T. Blaisdell ever since he came to Minneapolis, man; years atro. He worked lor me after he came here. If be has become a dishonest man he has changed mightily since that time. Ccf. John T. West— l think the Danz sacred concert is the best thins that Minneapolis possesses in a musical way that is distinctly local. MINNEAPOLIS GIiOBUL.ES. The bank clearings yesterday were 51,124, --(V-7.-J4. Thomas Lowry i« expooted to return to Minneapolis from bis European trip about Uec. 15. Resistor Moody, of the water department. Bays "only two days more remain in which. water taxes may be paid without having the penally added. There will be a regular meeting of the board of directors of the associated charities Wednesday, Nov. 2 , at 10 a m.. at the cen tral office, room 111 Rochester block. The Minnetonta Summer School filed arti Cles of incorporation ye-ter<lay. with a capi tal gtock of g."i.oo<>. The incorporaiors are 11. P. M. McConnelt Charles M. Jordan aud E'lward O. i'i.-ke. This evening I'rof. W. W. Folwell. of the etate university, will deliver a lecture in All Bookt 1 rnnrch upon "socialism. Good and Bad." T!iepio-eeda are lo be donated to the Dakota sutterers. Beddy Karreit is going to South America. He Bays so in a letter 10 Levi Gorman, his former custodian. He says that while he is prospering at:d has a bank accouut, he pre fers to leave relatives and the United States fOI'OVIT. Health Officer Kilvington says that the pro test againsi the cluMug up of the Maple Hill cemetery docs uot come from those actuated by tbe provcr spirit, and says two men whom he intimates are fiuaucmliy interested are befiind ihe kick. The exposition guarantee fund now ex ceeds <»><>. General Manager Regan has gone to Chicago to study the dairy show there. lie will return Wednesday ond con tinue to solicit guarantee subscriptions. R. V. Dunnincion went on tue list for $sul> and "Capitalist for 52,0i»0. Leo Smith, a young fellow about eighteen years of age, was sent to the reformatory at St. Cloud yesterday. He was charged with burglarizing the elevator of the Northern Mii! company. This is the first culprit sent to the new state reformat The Hennepin County Medical society held Its reguiar monthly meeting ai the Nicollet house last night. A paper was read by Dr. Tonnes Tbanis on the subject of "DiMnf *ot ants and Their Use." The paper was thoroughly discussed, especially in regard to typhoid fever, which, was held to be a con tagious disease. Berwin Bros., wholesale dealers in hats and raps at 123 Washington avenue north, m<\>\p en assignment yesterday to David Abraham. Their assets are valued at about $Jt>.O.iO. Their liabilities are not known. Tnfir plflce was closed by an attachment some rtajs since. The surpliced choir of Gethsemane church Jb rehearsine for a production of the famous cantata. -The Holy City," to be given in the cbun-h Dec. 9. The young men will be as eist€<] by several prominent local musicians, the Sappho quartette aud a laree chorus. Prof. Baldwin, of St. Paul, will play the ac companiments and give an organ recital. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to the following named parties: F. T. Edsoa and Julia Baurogard, Gilbert Thompson and Annie S. Johnson. C. C. Lovald and Mattie Johusou, J. A. Johnson and Emily Carlson. J. 1). Nichol and Amanda J. Came. D E. Dugdale and Mary A. Gleason, Thomas Hal loran and Margaret Gaffney. A. R. J. Donna- Tan and Maggie Owens. Emil Bellman and Wary Olson, David Dahlberg and Selina Pe terson. To Aid Delia Parnell. Mrs. Delia Parnell, having impover ished herself in the cause of Ireland, is in danger of losing her home by fore closure. The Irish people of Minneap olis who desire to aid in saving a home for one who gave her all to protect the evicted tenants of Ireland. are requested to meet in Windom hall at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, and show by their action that the Irish heart never will allow poverty and misery as a return for patriotic sacrifice. Chris A. Gallagher, president Parnell branch Irish National league; John Mahoney, county delegate A. O. H. : Michael Wogran. president No. 1 A. O. H.; Thom as P. Dwyer, president No. 2 A. O. H.; Perry Long, president No. 3 A. O. H. ; John Kennedy, president No. 4A. O. H.; Michael Gleason, president No. 5 A. O. H.; Richard Fitzgerald, captain Hibernian rifles. The Next Big Case. The next celebrated case to come up In the criminal court will be the one against Theodore Shotwell, who is held on two indictments for obtaining money on false pretenses. The cases were called in Judge Hooker's court yester day morning and continued to the De cember term. Mr. Shotwell was in court and was ordered to be present on the first day of the term. AMERICAN BUIL.DING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. Bale of New Stock— lncrease in Cash Receipts — A Newspaper Compliment to President Bishop. Business is progressing satisfactorily, and the sale of new stock has not fallen off any, while there has been an in crease in the cash receipts. The fol lowing clipping from' the Fargo Daily Argus speaks for itself: If anything can aid the American Building Association of Minneapolis in regaining its prestige, the election of James H. Bishop to its presidency may do it. Mr. Bishop is one of the most progressive business men of Minneapo lis ; he is the head of the great paper bouse of James B. Bishop & Co., and well known as a successful, able and popular citizen. THE JURY STILL OUT. The Collom Case Is as Much of an Enigma as Ever. The Twelve Men "Good and True" Sleep on It Once More. The Location of the Bloom ington Bridge Said to Be Legal. "Saver's Place" and What It Was Like-A Pen Pic ture. At 10:15 yesterday morning Judge Hooker opened court, and the jury iv the Collom case, which had been out siiK-c t>:os Saturday evening, filed in, took their seats, and the roll was called by the clerk, who said: "Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a verdict?" Foreman Arnold rose up and said: "\\ c have not." Judge Hooker asked: "Do you need any instructions or explanations from the court?'' Mr. Arnold replied: "No, your honor, I believe there is no misunderstanding regarding the instructions or the evi dence."' • ••Gentlemen of the jury," said Judge Hooker, "I have no doubt that you are nearly worn out by the long continu ance of this trial and the close attention which you have paid to it. If 1 could discharge you now consistently with tlie duty which 1 owe to the state 1 would irhuily do so. and thus relieve you: but, under the circumstances, 1 think that it will be best for jou to give some farther consideration to the ca>e, and I therefore direct that you return to the jury room for that purpose." '1 he twelve "good men and true" who had solemnly filed into court solemnly tiled out anain and returned to the place from whence they came, and there tin y remained all day. >i;.ny rumors are in circulation as to how tlie jury stinds. One is that a bal lot showed ten for conviction and two for acquittal. Another is that it stands eleven tor acquittal and one for convic tion. The GLOBE is in a position to say that'neither of these rumors is true so far as anybody outside of the jury knows. The jury has conducted its de liberations with secrecy and the dignity which the importance of the case de mands. There is very little probability that the jury will agree upon a verdict. All of the indications point to that conclu sion. The court will open at 10 o'clock this morning, unless it should sooner find a verdict, and if it is still unable to agree it will probably l>e discharged from any further consideration of the case. It will then have spent sixty four hours in deliberation, and if it is still unable to agree there will be little hope left that it will ever be able to do so. In that event the case will go over to the December terra. Whether it will be retried on the same indict ment or upon one of the other ones is, of course, not yet determined. It is hinted, however, that the next trial, should one come off, will be on a charge of uttering a forged note. Th« state claims to 1 aye in its pos session some new and important evi dence on the question of fortrery, but what it is has not been disclosed. Mr. Collom was in the court room when the jury came in. as were Judge Shaw and E. M. Wilson, his counsel. The state was represented by County Attorney Jamison: and a single, solitary and lone female, who has not missed a moment of the trial, was present. The defendant was as cool, and apparently as unconcerned as ever. The attorneys on both sides hob-nobbed together and forgot the sharp passazes between themselves during the past four weeks, while the audience was small and there was no excitement. The jury retired for the night at 11 o'clock, and it was evident that no agreement had been reached, and it is altogether likely none will be reached. THE LOCATION LEGAL. So Says Gerrge P. Wilson About the Bloomington Ferry Bridge. George P. Wilson made his report yesterday morning to the board of trade on the legality of the action of the board of county commissioners in the Blooni ington ferry bridge matter. He stated that the act of the legisla ture last winter empowered the commis sioners to issue bonds for $85,000 for two bridges one of which was to con uect Hennepin and Dakota counties, and the other to connect Hennepin and Scott counties. The first of these two bridges was located at the Cedar avenue location, and the second at Bloomington ferry. In regard to the location of the Bloom ington ferry bridge, the one over which the board of trade have been worrying for the past weeks, he stated that it was left with the discretion of the commis sioners to locate it at Lyndale avenue or Bloomington ferry, or at any inter mediate point. The act conflicted in its parts in the fact that the bridge was to connect Scott and Hennepin counties and that it might be located at Lyndale avenue, which would not make it ex actly join the two counties, and for this reason if the bridge had been located at Lyndale avenue it would have not been in accordance with the word of the act. But it had not been, and was located at Bloomington ferry, and as this was left wholly to the discretion of the commis sioners of Henrepin county, it was legal, whether it meet with the favor of their constituents or not. But relative to the giving of contracts, it was the opinion of the attorney that the com missioners had exceeded their authority. The purpose of the act was that neither of the two bridges was to be built un less both were. The bonds were to be issued for both after both contracts were. made. The commissioners had gone ahead with the Bloomington ferry bridge, and the contracts for the Cedar avenue bridge were not yet signed. Mr. Wilson stated, as it was now thought that this Cedar avenue bridge would be for the benefit of a rival city, SL Paul, it was probably a fortunate thing for Minneapolis that the bridge had not been built, and that it might not be built now. The report of Mrs. Wilson was adopt ed and the board took up the considera tion of the Soo canal. The following resolution, which was sent to the board by H. W. Seymour, and which was pre sented to congress by him, with the various indorsements it might receive, was read ; "That the commerce of Lake Supe rior, amounting now to upwards of $100,000,000 per year, is of vital Interest to the Northwest, and Its safety should not be imperiled by possible accidents to the old canal at Sault Ste. Marie, and our representatives in congress are therefore requested to unite in an effort for an immediate appropriation by con gress for thepurpose-of expediitng the work upon the new lock and canal at that place in order that the thread which binds the producers of the Northwest to the consumers of the East by a cheap waterway may not snap and leave our commerce stranded, if not wrecked." H, Ci. O. Morrison stated that he be lieved H. W. Seymour all right and moved the adoption of the resolution. Capt. Reno seconded the motion. Judge Atwater saw a "nigger in the wood,piie" and said he would vote for no si ch resolution until it was investi gated,and moved as a substitute that the resolution be referred to the committee on water power and navigation. £. £. Steele, who had spent five years THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MQ&NING, NOVEMBER 19, 188* in the locality of the canal, explained how the work on new locks had been pushed so far that the dams wbich held hack Lake Superior were leaking, and that It was imperative that the new works be completed at onco, 60 as to prevent the great head of water from bursting its bonds and sweeping away ail the work that had been done as yet and not only a vast amount of property but commerce as well. But Judge At water would not bo comforted, and Ms substitute was carried. An invitation from Corpus Christi, Tex., requesting the presence of the members of the board Dec. 5 at a "deep waterway convention," was read, and on the motion of Judge Fish was re ferred to the waterway committee. A communication was read by C. P. Lovell, complaining that the Manitoba railroad was not furnishing car facili ties in Minnesota and Dakota towns for wheat shippers. It was referred to the railway committee. C J. Buell again presented the resolu tions which he produced some time, aeo, concerning the scheme of having data about the homes and mortgages of the people taken with the next census. On the motion of J. M. Bartlett the resolu tions were tabled. "SAWYKK'B PLACE." The Third Street Itcsort Closed by the Police. The revocation of George W. Saw yer's liquor license at 48 South Third street, by Judge Emery on Saturday, has created in the minds of many a curiosity to know something about the place. Sawyer's saloon was a little two-story brick building on the east side of Third street, a short distance above First avenue south. A lamp post outside bore the sign, "Ladies' Oyster Parlors Up Stairs." The first Moor was fitted up as a bar room of more than usual pretensions. On the second floor were a number of private rooms, each containing three or four chairs. The floor was covered with a handsome Brussels carpet, and there was a neatness and quietude about the place which was attractive to the p> o ple who went there. Tlie entire estab lishment was quasi-respectable. That is, the tough, or rowdy element, was carefully excluded, and" its patrons were all well-dressed, and were required, while in the place at least, to behave themselves like ladles and gentlemen, lawyer's upper rooms were patronized by tlie demi-monde of the better class, men about town, and men and women who are not bound by the strict rules of propriety as laid down by the usages of trood society. Frankio Smith, the woman who alleges she was drugged in the place, is a fair sample of the women who fre quented Sawyer's wine rooms. Young, well dressed, and of pleasing address, with just enough dash and vim iv her to make her reckless, and whose ideas of propriety were not bound by any cast iron rules, she was, accord- .vfflNrilfc U*t»t>fi hi£T to her own statement on the stand, a frequent visitor. Another class of vis itors were married men out tor a lark, who were attracted by the trirls, who could always be induced to enter one of the private rooms to get a drink. Not that any indecent act might be com mitted there, for Sawyer would not al low it. To the men about town it was a convenient place to take female company for a glass of beer or a bottle of wine. That the police have been perfectly familiar with the wine rooms ami the people who frequented them for several years is beyoud the question of a doubt. A short time ago a married woman complained to the police that her husband had been sent for by a noted St. Paul courtesan and that the trysting place was the wine rooms kept by Sawyer. The wife had followed her husband there without being discov ered and hastened to inform the offi cials. A captain of police went to the place and told Saw3~er about it, and he premised to keep the woman away. Sawyer's was no worse than half a do/en other places of its kind in Minneapolis. If anything, it was bet ter ki'pt and catered to a better class of people than do the notorious Washington avenue resorts. When compared with those places. Sawyer's wine rooms at 48 Third avenue south were eminently respectable. But the police have suffered all the alleged dives to run in full blast, while the out raged law required that Sawyer must be punished. A HIGH HONOR. The First Criminal Sentenced to the St. Cloud Reformatory. Leopold Smith, a youthful Minne apolis burglar, enjoys the honor of being the first prisoner sentenced Jn Henne pin county to the St. Cloud reformatory. He was indicted for breaking into the office of the Northern Mill company in Minneapolis, and on being arraigned before Judge Hooker yesterday morn ing he pleaded guilty, whereupon he was sentenced to the St. Cloud reformatory for an indefinite period as the law le quires in all cases where prisoners are sent to that institution. They cannot be compelled to serve longer than the maximum time fixed by law for the crimes of which they are convicted, and the length of the time which they do serve is determinable by the board of trustees, depending on their conduct and the probability of reformation. A provision of the law deprives sheriffs of the power to take the prisoners to St. Cloud, as it is made the duty of the court to notify the warden of the re formatory of all sentences so passed, and officers of the institution are sent to gather the prisoners in. ~ This provision of the law will deprive sheriffs of many nice little plums. JUDGE WKLCH "RILED." He Thousht the Krwin Case Was Seine Trifled With. When the case of criminal libel against W. W. Erwin, of St. Paul, was called in Judge Hooker's court yesterday morn ing, a little colloquy arose between Judge Hooker. County Attorney Jami son, and Judge Welch, the complaining witness. When the case was called Mr. Jamison said: "Mr. Erwin is at Red wood Falls trying a murder case, and I suppose it will have to be continued to the next term." "Yes," said Judge Hooker, "I see that they commenced taking evidence only on Friday, and I suppose the case will consume all of this week. Judge Loch ren informs me that he will dismiss the jury this week." Judge Welch was a silent but inter ested listener to this conversation, and it seemed to "rile" him. At any rate he jumped to his feet and remarked in an emphatic manner, "Your honor, this case has been trifled with lone enough, 1 think it is time to dispose of it." Looking at the venerable but Irre pressible Welch in a sort of surprised way, Judee Hooker said: "I do not know what you mean, sir, by saying that this case has been trifled with !' " "I mean," said Welch, "that the de fendant's bail was forfeited and noth ing done about it. He is now under in dictment and out without bail." "Oh, no," replied Mr. Jamison. "His bail bond was renewed, and 1 am ready to try it as soon as it can be reached. The length of theCollom case compelled the state to put over a number of crim inal cases." Mr. Welch thereupon explained that he had been misinformed, and that he meant no reflection upon the court. The case was put over until the next term. The little Fix-month«-old child of Police Officer John McKenua died quite suddenly Sunday. The family were at dinner and the child was Iving on the bed. It was seized with a spasm, and died within five minutes. It had been apparently well up to the time of Us death, NO CHANGES TAKEN. Dr. Kilvington Discovers a Genuine Case of Small" Pox. The Health Department Re moves Four Men to the Pest House. The Sick Men Said to Have Visited a Number of Homes. Heroic Measures Taken to Prevent the Spread of the Disease. Dr. S. S. Kilvington, the commission er of health, was yesterday treated to a disagreeable surprise. Ho had just been congratulating himself on the freedom of the city from disease, when a man walked into the office of the health department in the city hall and inquired for the commissioner. Fortunately the doctor was alone In the office. One glance was suffi cient to show him that the man was sick, and the evidence of the dreaded malady small-pox was plainly visible. Dr. Kilvington imme deately locked un his office and ques tioned the man. He said that his bum was George Bliss, and that his home was in Chicago. Three weeks a«o, in company with L. Collineer, Joel Miller, James Dillon and Samuel Neutnan. he came to Minneauolis. They secured a room in one of the blocks near Washing ton avenue, and commenced to canvass the city. Their business is enlarg ing portraits, and they commenced a house to house canvass for work. They visited quite a number of resi dences and secured considerable work. Last week Bliss says he commenced to feel sick. He was troubled with pains in his head and back, but paid but little attention to it, as he thought they would soon wear off. On Friday, however.tho pain increased and he discovered that a rash had broken out all over his body. He went to bed and remained in his room until Sunday, when he felt some what better, and in compauj' with his companions he walked around the streets, visiting two popular restaurants at meal times. Yesterday morning the rasl) had not disappeared and he com menced to fee! alarmed. His compan ions advised him to consult a physician, and to get some medicine to cool his blood. He went to the office of a well known physician, who at once pro nounced it a well-defined case of small pox and sent him to the health office. Dr. Kilvington quarantined the man in his office and immediately sent an in spector to nail up the room which had been occupied by Bliss. The am bulance was called and Bliss was at once removed to tho pesthouse. A search was immediately commenced forCollinger, Mueller, Dillon and Neu nian. They were found at 9 o r clock las night and sent to the small-pox hos pital in charge of the sanitary inspect ors. In the rooms occupied by the men was found the address of a num ber of citizens for whom the men were doing work. Chief of Police Brackett was notified of the facts, and detailed a number of policemen to act under the direction of the health officer. A policeman was sent to quar antine each house in which any of the four men were known to have visited. The entire medical staff of the department was summoned to Dr. Kil vington's office last night for consulta tion. It was at once resolved that heroic treatment was absolutely necessary to prevent the spread of the loathsome dis ease. Each physician was assigned to c certain booses, with orders to have the inspectors fumigate the premises which had been exposed, and to vaccinate all the inmates at once. The policemen were instructed to see that a strict quar antine of the houses they were sent to was observed, and that no one was per mitted to enter or to leave the premises until they were relieved from duty by one of the medical officers oi the health department. Dr. Kilviugton was a very busy man last night. He was found by a Globe reporter superintending the fumigation of a house on First avenue south. "You can't come in, old man," was his greet ing as he gently pushed the scribe out into the fresh air. I have sent the rive men to the pest house, and the depart ment is doimr all it can to pre vent the spread of disease. I know it is not pleasant for the people • who live in the houses to have us come in and fumitrate them, but it is an absolute necessity. Fort unately we have discovered the disease before it has had chance to spread. The only trouble is that there is no telling where these fellows have been, and 1 will consider it a personal favor if the people who have been called on by the men who were engaged in enlarging portraits will notify the health office at once." "Is there any danger of an epidemic?" was asked. "That we cannot tell. We cannot af ford to take any chances. We may not have another case, and we may have thousands of cases. We are now going on the theory that an ounce of preven tion is worth a pound of cure. This would be a very bad season of the year for small-pox to obtain a foothold here, and we are determined, if possible, to stamp out and exterminate any germs of the disease which we may find. These men have been to a great many homes in Minneapolis, and consequently, a great many persons have been exposed to the contagion. If the people who have had these men call at their homes let us know of it, we will take all the precautions known to science to protect them. While the fact that there is dan ger from the disease cannot be<lisputed, 1 wish to say that there is positively no necessity for a small-pox scare." LOCAL MENTION. I. F;. HURT, PORTRAITS, 58 South Fifth St., Ground Floor. ■ One of I. E. Burt's fine Crayon or Pastel Portraits is just the thing for a Christmas present: *6, $9, 12 and $18 » will get a good Crayon. Others are - asking a great deal more. Call and see; specimens. §S*l& i'~-'-m "SUREII" j£°/g Said a Quaker City Travel ing, Man, t ... j-. iV , 9 -, When Col. Fay, of the Holmes Hotel, invited him to "call again." And he ' meant it. Never Put Off Till To-Morrow What Ought to Be Pore To-Day ! .^^. Delays . are danger- ous. What is simply a C \B&>m&B»sSiQ^ c ™ 0 " s irritability to »S^^WiS Ja y may be mental ab- B^Vi/x^ m eration to-morrow. To- W+T fv <*M M day ' B ? ac ? c may // •.'""|™n"« \Y M mean brain feTer to [£ Dose I = B night. This morning's \\*^Re£eu>«// M sciatica may end in K^^'-iMff^wA I aral >' this evening. K&& iA *>ZA M Last "'Rhfs sleepless, BKSs====3aH m restless tossing night < — — « m may result in rupture I *»• of a blood vessel or apoplexy to-morrow. If you need a brain and nerve tonic get Rogers' Koyal Nervine now, this very hour. II you are Etingv, and a dollar looks as big as a cart-wheel now. it will look 'as small as a mustard seed when yon can't use It. Don't delay. Rogers' Royal Nervine is worth $1000 a bottle. Get It. Get it right off. Swap your dollar for a solid chunk of health. You won't get cheated, either. There is a' little fair; in every dollar. cooDFEtunrs In our stock will bo found only the newest materials of the best quality in seasonable goods at the lowest prices fair dealing will admit of. An inspection will convince you that our regufar every-day prices are much lower than many of the so-called Special Sale Bargains advertised daily. §§§!fsssSgs§§ssSSs§S§§!fSS§gßSssS£S3BßS3SSS r\RESS GOODS. TO-MORROW MORNING WE PLACE on our Dress Goods counters three lots ,of goods, comprising in all 9? PIECES of broken lines, in Self and Colored l'laids. Cheeks, Stripes and Plains. NOTE THE PRICES We have marked them at: 23 PIECES OF OUR REGULAR 50c quality of Flannels, Mixed Tweeds and Plaids, at 35c per yard. 41 PIECES OF OUR REGULAR 65c, 85c and II quality Plaids, Stripes a.id Plains at 49c per yard. S4 PIECES PLAIN SERGE, ARMURE, Biretta and Sexton Weaves. Also Self-Colored Plaids and Tweeds, in Stripes and Mixtures, regular $1, $1.25 and $1.50 goods; at 73c pur yard. THESE WILL BE FOUND THE BEST goods and greatest values in Dress Goods offered this season. OUR SPECIAL SALE OF SEAL QARMENTS HAS CREATED QUITE A SENSA tion, not amonir the ladies of Minne apolis and St. Paul alone, but auioug the furriers, too. THE EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS of the sale 19 due to the undeniable fact that our prices for tlie finest een uine Alaska Seal Garments. Martin's London Dye. guaranteed absolutely perfect in pelt, fur and color, have not been approached by any house iv the Northwest. OUR PRICES ARE SUCH THAT YOU will save from $20 to $50 on what you ■will be asked to pay elsewhere for similar qualities. OUR ASSORTMENT IN LENGTHS and sizes is unquestionably the largest ! iv either city. CLOAKS. NEWMARKETS IN NEW STYLES, shown for the first time this season. ALL-WOOL BEAVER NEWMAKK ets, in Navy, Green and Black, with full puff sleeves of velvet, at $15 each. FANCY NAVY BLUE CLOTH NEW markets, same style, at $15 each. NEWMARKETS IN BEAVER, YAMA Cloth, Cheviots and Chinchillas, in many novelties exclusively our own. NEWMARKETS, TRIMMED WITH large Shawl Collars, in Seal, Beaver. Raccoon, Mmk, Marten, Skunk, also shown exclusively by us. QUR POPULAR pLUSH GARMENTS AT FULLY 20 PER CENT LESS than similar qualities can be found elsewhere, in a full assortment of all I sizes, lengths and prices. . SMALLJURS. PLUSH AND SEAL CAPS. WE HAVE RECEIVED LARGE AD dilions to our stock of Fur Sets, Muffs and Boas, in Marten, Black Lynx and Beaver, of which we were completely sold out last week. We have now a more complete stock than at any time this season. CAPES, WHICH WERE ALL THE fashion in the East, in Hare, Nutria, Beaver, Marten, Mink, Astrachan, Persian Lamb, Seal and all desirable furs, with Muffs to match, in the latest and most perfect shapes. UNDERWEAR. LADIES' SCARLET WOOL VESTS and Pants, called a bargain at 99c. Oar regular price, 85c. LADIES' NATURAL WOOL VESTS and Pants, advertised as a bargain .it 83c. Our price, 75c. LADIES' CAMEL HAIR VESTS AND Pants, sold elsewhere at $1.15 each. Our price, 88c. MEN'S SCOTCH GREY SHIRTS AND Drawers. Our price, 45c. MEN'S NATURAL MIXED SHIRTS pad Drawers, usually sold at 90c. Our price, 75c. MEN'S HEAVY NATURAL WOOL Shirts and Diawers, extra quality and specially cheap atsl. MEN'S CAMEL HAIR SHIRTS AND Drawers, fancy cuffs, full weight and extra finish, 51. 25 each. R.S.Goodfellow <& CO, 247 to 263 Nicollet At., Minneapolis. ; ". AIrKTSEItfEiSTS. , . GRAND S^r OPERA Week Nov. 18. Wednesday, Saturday Mall . nee. Engagement of positively the strongest English opera in America, the BOSTON-:-IDEALS! In a select repertoire. 115 people la each production. IIERRMAN Is Coming. HARRIS' THEATER ! One week only, commencing Monday, Nov. 18. matinees Thursday and Saturday, M. B. Lcavitt's magnificent spectacular pantomime comedy, SPIDER AND THE FLY. Next Week— Con reld Opera Company, In "The King's Fool." * "ft ym tj 'i yny^t _ *^ ~jf~ To-night. (The great scenic Matinees. Best-reserved drama, "DEVIL'S Best reserved main 25, 35, MINE. Grand seats 20 and s>cts. Gal- cataract scene. 25 els. Gal lery 15 ct«. Rivers of real lery 10 cts. Never High- water. A strong Never High er, - . . cast. . er. Next Week— "Harbor Lights." a. Don't Foil to Bee \&T^gvJERUSALEJI few **tfm pvni nBIU A uPr Tj* »^A CYCLOnAM A f-«=vMffi> - M V ¥ Admission. 25c. C^fl!| V\ /<•. f I Children, 10c. • O *' ■ Lectureseveryhour Open daily from Ba. m. to lo pm. Sundays from '£ to 10 p. in. MINNEAPOLIS WANTS SITUATIONS OFFERER. M»le. jriOATMAKKKs— Wanted, two good coat v-' makers for the country : nothing but fine work; steady employment. Frank W. Greaves &Co. ...-,. ■■ - ■•:-■•■> 1 lemalct OLskwokK— Girl for general work at 226 Second st. north. Minneapolis. ■- 1 SITUATION'S U' ANTED. ill ale. ENGIXEfcK— Wanted, a position as sta- J-J tionary engineer .or steam fitter; has chief's papers, full kit of tools, and seven teen years' experience. W. V., 1517 First s t. north. ■•-■- ■ 323-24 'T'JSLEUKAFH .<iFE«ATOK — Position -I by young man as telegraph operator. Address 1) 72, Globe. Minneapolis. ■ ' i MiSCEI^LANEOUa. ; |\/| UJNEY LOADED on lite insurance poli i'-l cies; or bought. L. P. Van Norman, Box 75. Minneapolis. , -7»» TO KXCHAN'GK— Minneapolis property for unincumbered farm lands in Minne sota. lowa, Dakota or Nebraska. B. S. Bull, 2<ia Kflsntn Building. 321 -327 STEWART HEATERS! WE GIVE YOU BARGAINS IN B§g^gyf^ijw^3^J J. -A»- BIXBY & CO-. 623 & 625 hicolet Ay., Minneapolis. OFFICES IN THE DAILY GLOBE Building, Minneapolis, may now be rented by applying to GEO. L HILT, Superintendent ROOMS 201-202 GLO3E BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS KENNEDY BROri. Northwestern Depot tor Winchester Repeating Rides and Ammu nition. ALSO A FULL LTNE OP Shotguns, Revolvers, Skates & General Sporting Goods. 36 Washington Av.S., Minneapolis, Minn. Send for Catalogue. C.H. CHAD6OURN & SON, Bankers Slnvestment Brokers Dealers in Stocks, nonds, Mortgages and Commercial Paper 105-6-7 Rochester Blk., Minneapolis, Minn fill TO Dr> H * Waitc « Specialty Nil |»\ Graduate; 11 years resident I I LkUI of Minneapolis. Why suf er when cure is mild, simple, certain. Ask hundreds of leading citizens of Sr Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the satisfactory treatment and cure? Pamphlet free. 1127 Henepiu Avenue, Minneapolis. Dr. Lie Due's Periodical Pills. This French remedy acts directly upon the generative organs and cures suppression of the menses (from whatever cause) aud all periodical troubles peculiar to women. A safe, reliable remedy. Should not bo used dunug pregnancy. All druggists, $2. The American Pill Co., Royalty Proprietors, Spencer, Io. ; J. R. Hofliu & Co., Wholesale Agents, Minneapolis. S. K. McMasters, St Paul. r^^t^^^ See if the Globe as a want medi um is not more popular than all other papers com bined. b b.b.b.b.bb WANT ADS, 100 Dozen Daniel Hayes' Genuine Plymouth Buck Cloves! only 85 Cents PER PA|R - Usual Price, $1.25 the World Over. You will not find odds and ends from a hundred different makers at the Big: Boston. We manufacture our own Clothing, which means that we can not only give you the lowest prices, but also uniformity of quality and fit, absolutely impossible to find at the smaller establishments that handle anybody's and everybody's make. With every purchase made in our store, no matter wha the amount, we give you, free of charge, a numbered ticket for our Grand Public Drawing, Feb. 3, of the $2,500 HOUSE AND LOT J Located at 2533 Fourteenth avenue south. No mortgage. We promise and agree to deed this property to the holder of the prize ticket. The drawing to be in full charge of three prom inent citizens, who will act in the interest of the ticket holders. Big Boston Clothing House LARGEST IN THE NORTHWEST, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. WHOLESALE. RETAILr, FORTHENEXTIODAYS MILL WOOD CO. _COKE! I General Office: I \A/^OOD T 7 Third St S. | vv * ', -■•--■ priiTiiDV DiAßin rn ■■I CENTURY PIANO CO., P^^^^^^^^ 322 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. J/tm PIANOSmORGANS An Immense Stock to select from. ESTABLISHED 1877. James McMillan & ca, PROPRIETOKS Oi' THE Minneapolis Sheepskin Tannery __AND DEALERS IN— HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, FUR, WOOL, TALLOW, GINSENG PNO SENECA" ROOT. SHEEP PELTS AND FURS A SPECIALTY 101 103 and 105 Second St horth. Minneapolis. Minn. hipments Solicited.' Writ * <°* Circular; ■_■■» ATTTTrnrt Cat Flowers and Plants. Bouquets and Basket I/ I ft \kl L'UV for wedding parties or funerals. Fine Koses a Spe« Hi I Vlf P. II lA cialty. Large assortment of fine bedding and hous« I 1 ill II J_i II LI plants, at MENDEKH ALL GREENHOUSES, corner Firt. *• *• v x * ***'"' Ay S. and 18th St.: city store, 15 4th St. S., Minneapolil THE FRANKLIN BENNER CO. GAS FIXTURES & GLOBES! MANTELS & GRATES 517 NICOiAJSf AVENUE, • MINJJKAFI.OIS. The only trreat school of business tralnin? In the Northwest. Greatest number of stu dents Largest accommodations. Hestcourse of study. Largest corps of teachers. Best reputation and best class of patrons. In fact. It is the Best and Greatest in every respect. If you are within five hundred milts, do not think of attending any other school. ;-eud for our annual circular. Its beauty and neat ness will delight you. and the facts therein stated will convince you. Address MINNEAPOLIS OR ST. PAUL. Catcn's Commercial College And Shorthand Institute. Cor. Nicollet ay. and 7th St., Minneapolis, Is the leading commercial college, and by far the largest shorthand school in the West. Instruction day, evening ana by mail. Com plete shorthand course, by mail,sls. Send for College Journal. PATENTS, WILLIAMSON & BLODGETT, COUNSELORS AND SOLICITORS. Eighteen years' experience as examiners n the U. S. Patent Office. 807 Wright's Block, Minneapolis. PAUL & HERWIM. Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices; 912 Pioneer Press Huildinif, St. Paul; «57-6<iO Temple Court, Minne.inolis : '20-22 Noriis Building, Wubliingiou D.G. 3 THE HOLMES, A NEW HOTEL. t'ennecm Mi', and Eiqfitb iriirvxKAPOLis. ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF. Elegantly Furnished, 175 Rooms.. American and European Plan. $2.50 Per Day I $1.00 Per Day And Upward. | And Upward. The Holmes combines all modern improv merits. street oars to depots. Two Dassenjter elevators, electric lights; call and return-call bells; everything neii and first-class We shall be pleased to enter* tain you on your next visit to Minneapolis. F. 11. HOLMES, Prop. |D. C. MILLER, Mg i n.'.uUmu if='--~-'^=- ■■—■■"■■— ** i ■j. -a wV\ STORE a SALOON I [MWi ; wfft -p fixtures^ . |pp CUSHINC & DOWDALU 1 16 First 4k. 5.. Minneapolis. Minn. Manufacturers and Importers BILLIARD AND POOL GOODS Billiard and Pool Tables bought, sold an<l exchanged. . Kepairiug and storage for Bum.* •i reasonable raies. -