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FLOOR CITY EVENTS,
Commander-in-Chief Veazey
Pays Minneapolis a Short
Visit.
He Attends a Camp Fire at the
Armory, Which Is Large
ly Attended.
A New Orleans Broker Gives
Spicy Testimony in the
Heilpern Case.
The Council Committee on
Roads and Bridges Award
Contracts.
Commander-in-Chief G. W. Veazey,
of the <'. A. H. 11., late colonel of the
Sixteenth Vermont infantry, arrived in
the city yesterday from St. Paul, where
he spent Tuesday among the comrades
of that city. He has made an extended
tour through the principal cities of Wis
consin, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and
Ohio, and proposes to visit a number of
other places before he returns to his
New England home. Upon his arrival
he was taken in charge by Judge
Rea, and spent nearly all of
the day as his guest. In the
evening a grand camp fire was given
at the armory, which was participated
in by members of all the posts in the
Twin Cities, the building being crowded
to the doors.
The meeting was called to order by
Col. W. A. McCrary, who briefly ex
plained its object; and, addressing him
self particularly to those upon the plat
form, stated that all speeches must be
brief, as there were many distinguished
comrades present whom he desired to
call upon. He then introduced C.D.-
Parker, commander of the department
of Minnesota. Comrade Parker stated
that he would observe the suggestion
of the chairman to the letter, and as he
saw a number present whom he knew
could talk more entertainingly than
himself, would merely introduce Com
mander Veazey. Judge Veazey then
Stepped gracefully forward and was
heartily applauded. He is a strongly
built mnnof medium height, with rather
large features, a high forehead, grayish
blue eyes and gray hair and chin whis
kers. His voice is deep and his manner
of speaking deliberate but impressive.
His remarks were as follows:
"In the visitations which I have been
making among the departments of our
organization throughout the country
during the many months past, I have
had constantly pressing upon mo one
great disapomtinent. That is that 1
could not visit Minnesota earlier. There
were particular reasons why I desired
to visit this department as I will tell
you. Perhaps some of you may know
that upon this platform sits the
man who first suggested to me that
I should bo commander-in-chief of
the G. A. R. He not only suggested
it to me. but to our comrades all over
tho country, and kept urging it until
the time of the convention at which 1
was elected to this high office, and was
accorded the great honor of being made
your chief. 1 will tell you another rea
son which I had for wishing to visit
this department. When it came to se
lecting my legal adviser, I felt that he
must be an aide man, and one of great
legal knowledge, also one whose ster
ling qualities would command respect.
Then again, as 1 have always
maintained that the G. A, R. was
not in any sense a political
organization 1 felt that the easiest way
to nail this lie, which has been so gen
erally circulated, would be for me to se
lect a Democrat for my legal adviser,
and recognizing that 1 could not find
one anywhere who would better till
these requirements than your fellow
townsman, 1 telegraphed him at once of
his appointment as judge advocate gen
eral.
"But now that I have arrived in Min
nesota the reception which 1 have met
with here has more than compensated
me for my disappointment at the delay."
He then went on to state the improve
ment which he had found in the condi
tion of the G. A. R. throughout the
country and the large increase in
Its membership which has taken
place during the past few
years. In conclusion, he urged all pres
ent to attend the national encampment
Bt Detroit, which is soon to occur.
Comrade Gray, of Wisconsin, spoke
briefly, but in a most stirring manner,
upon the perpetuation of the grand
Jrinciples of the G. A. It., and Comrade
. 11. Drake, of St. Paul, spoke in the
lame strain.
The speeches were interspersed with
music by the G. A. R. quartette, and the
exercises concluded with "America,"
•ung in chorus by all present.
BAD FOR HEILPERN.
A. New "Witness Gives Testimony
Against Him.
The Heilpern trial was again resumed
yesterday morning. The first witness
called was C. S. Thayer, a paying teller
In the Bank of Commerce, who testified
that either Heilpern or Flossin received
the cash on the disputed checks. Flos-
Bin was recalled, and remembered re
ceiving cash for the checks, turning the
Whole amount over to Heilpern.
County Attorney Thian read several
letters from Heilpern addressed to Mrs.
J. R. VVillman, of which the followiug
is an extract.
You know that I never was a drunkard or
rambler. A lew mouths ago I was tool to
Speculate in wheat. I lost a few thousand
dollars and am unable to cover the deficit.
Better death than dishonor! Poor wife,
poor children! To save funeral expenses
Ind other troubles I left Minneapolis and
Ihe river near Winona wiil be in a few min
htcs my grave. In the time you rcceivo this
letter lam no more. I am a corpse.
Another letter, written from El Paso,
Tex., Jan. 1, 1801, to E. Zeidler, related
his doings since the discovery of his
crime. In it Leo said he would yet
make things all right and that he did
not expect any mercy, but was willing
lo stand his trial.
Frank Grygla related the story of his
acquaintance with Heilpern; of how he |
{met him in New York city in 1885, when
"broke," and how he helped Leo. The
most interesting part of the evidence
was when Heilpern confessed his crime
to him, and how Leo said "1 am dead to
the world, and 1 am resolved to die; I
»m prepared to go." The witness went
on to relate how Heilpern said he had
forced the balances and was not sus
bected, as he had full charge of the
books, and how he wanted the witness
to provide for his wile and family after
he had left the vale of sorrow and re
grets. ._ <-.&*»*-•
F. 13. Hart, for the defense, asked
Grygla if he had not told a reporter that
he thought Heilpern was a Russian spy
Dii his track. The prosecution objected",
but was overruled by Judge Pond.
Before the witness had answered the
■uestiou he was stmt for by Judge
Smith, in whose court he was on a jury,
and was excused by Judge Pond. De
spite the protests of Mr. Hart, the case
Was ordered to to on.
Mr. Gryla being relieved of his jury
duties was again called to the stand anil
examined relative to his statement that
Heilpern was -'a Russian spy." lie de
nied that he eve: told a reporter that he
suspected Leo of being a .spy. lie said
When Brty mrm f'cle
.Ye -vv.; hst Ca~tori
When the was a Child- ~
i>hc cried for Caitoria.
hen sue becamv M ks
.... She clung to Cantoris
"ft lieu fche had Cnildrcn .
olic gave tbem Cantoris
he did not tell Zeidler of the confession
Heilpern had made, as he supposed that
-leilpern was dead. After considerable
more cross-questioning . Grygla was
greatly relieved by being told, to step
down from the stand.
J. 11. Barber told of the account
Heilpern had in the Hennepin County
Savings bank, amounting to something
over £3, 100. SnßKpßqpn
Something of a stir was created in the
court room when George E. Courtin. a
broker of New Orleans, mounted the
stand. He said he had been an agent
for the firm for about eight years, but
had never seen any of the members
until his trip to this city as a witness in
the case. He .said ono Sunday after
noon Heilpern called at his residence in
New Orleans and after inquiring if he
was the agent of the company said:
"I am from the City of Mexico, and I
surrender to you because I am a de
feaulter of the Columbia Mill company.
1 am a defaulter, and I want to surren
der to you. I will not be captured, I
want that distinctly understood." ..
In the conversation that followed he
told me that there were others behind
him. He said he was willing to return,
and take his medicine. He informed
me he could get the money, and I tele
graphed to the company the next day
to that extent. Heilpern said he had
placed it with future brokers, and lad
vised him to return here, and perform
his duty as far as possible to the mill
company by returning the' money. I
told him to call at my office the next
day and I would talk farther about the
matter, when he said he was out of funds
A CONTRACT AWARDED.
A Short Meeting of tho Committee
on Roads and Bridges.
At a regular meeting of the council
committee on roads and bridges held
yesterday afternoon, bids were opened
for the contract for the opening of what
is known as the "stock yards road." The
bids were as follows: Gorman & Peter
son, 16 cents per cubic yard; Peter
Nelson, 20 cents; W. J. Bowen, 17%
cents; William A. Davison. 143£ cents;
E. F. Comstock & Co.. 23}£ cents; M.
Tobin, 17]^ cents; Balch & Wetherby,
10J4 cents. The bid of William Davi
son was not accompanied by the re
quired bond and was therefore declared
informal and thrown out, and the con
tract was awarded to Gorman &
Peterson, the next lowest bid
ders. It was decided to aban
don all previous proceedings
for the widening of Hennepin avenue
from Tenth street to Lyndale avenue,
the courts having declared them void
ou account of some informality in the
matter of notices, and to inaugurate
new proceedings to that end.
A petition for the widening of Main
street, between Second and Third ave
nues southeast, was referred to the
aldermen of the ward.
A petition for a boulevard six feet
wide, on Seventeenth avenue northeast,
from Jefferson to Four-and-a-half ave
nue, was laid over.
A petition for the opening of Grand
• street, from Main to Thirteenth avenue
northeast, was referred to the city engi
neer with instructions to prepare a plat
and submit the same to the committee.
It was decided to abandon the widen
ing of Central avenue, from Harrison to
Broadway, the proposed improvement
having met with very strong opposition
from the interested property owners.
The plan to widen Bridge street, from
the steel arch bridge toward the stone
arch bridge, in order to straighten the
thoroughfare, was favorably acted upon.
A petition for the opening of streets
around Maple Hill cemetery, as author
ized by act of the last legislature, was
recommended to pass.
PLENTY OF BUSINESS.
The Park Board Holds a Long and
Busy Meeting.
The park board met in regular ses
sion at 3:30 yesterday afternoon and
disposed of a considerable amount of
routine business. The committee on I
improvements reported favorably upon
the application of the land and invest
ment company for right of way for an
electric line along the line of the Hast
ings & Dakota road over certain city
property between Lake Calhoun and
the Lake of the Isles, and recommended
certain restrictions as to the mainten
ance of the road. The report was
adopted. The same committee sub
mitted a table showing bids for the
making and setting of artificial curbing
for the Hennepin avenue boulevard, and
recommended that the contract be
awarded to the two lowest bidders, the
Standard Stone company and the Park
hurst Paving company, whose bids were
identical, the price named in each being
43 cents per lineal foot. This report was
also adopted. .
The finance committee submitted the
pay roll for April, amounting to 54,
--954.10, which was approved by the
board. This committee also reported
that they had been unable as yet to
ascertain definitely just what funds
were available for the erection of a
fountain in Washburn park, and the
matter was referred. The special com
mittee on l'owderhorn park reported
that they had not been able to
make favorable negotiations with the
owners of certain property required,
and asked that condemnation proceed
ings be taken. This was ordered done.
On recommendation of the committee
on shorelights and privileges a swan
boat to cost 5275 was ordered purchased
for Loring park.
A resolution was offered by Commis
sioner Ryan providing that whereas
Hennepin avenue would be of no fur
ther use for boulevard purposes after
the erection of the street car lines, the
same be turned over to the city council
with the request that that body arrange
with the street railway company for
the further improvement and main
tenance of that thoroughfare. This
was referred to the attorney of the
board.
A resolution by Commissioner Allen
authorizing the president and secre
tary to accept the titles to lots 1, 2 and
3, Lawrence & Beeves' subdivision
of Lawrence & Reeves' outlots, and to
pay $1,330 each for the same, was
adopted. *K~*P
Commissioner Ryan brought up the
matter of the improvement of Stinson
boulevard and stated that he thought
it was pretty near time something was
done in this matter. The land, he
stated, had been dedicated to the city
five years ago and nothing had been
done yet to improve it. The resolution
was relerred to the committee on im
provements to report at next meeting.
Commissioner Allen presented a reso
lution providing that proceedings be in
stituted for the condemnation and im
provement of lands heretofore desig
nated for the enlargement of Powder
horn park.
The land referred to includes lots 10,
11, 13, 17 and 21, and portions of lots 14
and 15, in blo^k 6, Lawrence & Reeves'
subdivision of Lawrence & Reeves' out
lots. This resolution was adopted.
A resolution by Commissioner. Ryan
providing that the city council be re
quested to vest in the park board the
title to certain triangular plats now held
by the city and lying at the corners of
Washington and Sixth, and Washington
and Fifth streets, was adopted.
<* Commissioner Demeules submitted a
resolution providing for the acceptance
of J. Eichorn's proposition to sell to the
board the triangular plat 83x52x82 feet,
ly ing between Cedar avenue, Seventh
street and Eighteenth, avenue south,
for the sum of $2,000, to be paid for bva
certificate of indebtedness due in ten
years and bearing 3 per cent interest.
After some discussion the question was
laid over until the next meeting.
ADAMSON AGAIN.
Once More the Loan Agent Bobs
Up as Defendant.
W. 11. Adamson, of loan and chattel j
mortgage fame, was on trial yesterday I
in Judge Canty's room. The plaintiff j
in the case is one C. L. Wagner, who j
claims that, being hard-tip on July 5, ■
188U, he deposited bis $12"" goid waleh '
with Adamson as a security for $5, j
agreeing to pay 50 cents per month as ;
interest. Oct. 10, of the same year, be !
T7FE jgA m-T TAXm DA mi: G.LOBE: - Til Off SjJAr jMO-KiS jjn G, &Ji i [ai; Istjl.
j tendered Adamson $7.-' for the watch,
which he refused, claiming he had pur
chased the watch outright. -
It is said the defendants will spring
! a coup on the plaintiffs before the case
! is through, as Adamson has scut away
and obtained the watch, the value of
which is not 1125, but much nearer 825.
Several other interesting facts will be
brought out.
IT IS A TEST CASE.
Purchase of a Mortgaged Crop
Causes a Law Suit.
In Judge Hooker's court yesterday
morning Walter A. Wood Mowing and
Reaping Machine company had a case
on trial against the Minneapolis and
Northern Elevator company. The. case
in itself was small, involving only 5300,
but is important as a test case iv estab
lishing a precedent for similar ones.
The plaintiff held a mortgage on the
yield of a certain wheat field in Dakota,
but when the crop was rvested, the
defendant purchased it.
TOWN TOPICS.
Every year in the history of the city
the mayor has been called on by so
called worthy applicants for permits to
do business without a license, which,
under the ordinances, they were re
quired to have. Several years ago a Re
publican city council saw fit to license
the newsboys. Permits to sell papers
were granted by the mayor, and so the
law became, after a time, inoperative.
Then, again, licenses in some lines were
raised, and those who could secure half
a dozen signatures to a petition to the
mayor to grant a permit to do business
without a license, were accommodated.
Mayor Babb's terra of office was much
the same in this respect as that of
Mayors Pillsbury and Brackett. But it
remained for Mayor Winston to estab
lish a precedent in this, as in other
things, which has already borne fruit.
He vetoed the ordinance raising ped
dlers' licenses, and refused positively to
grant permits to all applicants for the
same to do business without a license.
So no permits will be granted by the
mayor this year, but if the applicants
wish they can petition the council.
Minneapolis, like the man starting
out in business for himself, learns many
things by experience, but the latter has
been a very costly acquirement to the
city in more ways than one, and it is to
be hoped that the city has already had ail
the experience necessary to protect her
self in future. The police commission
cost the city in salaries alone 56,000.
Then there was a new central station
built while that body was in charge of
police matters, at an enormous expense,
and almost every month the plumbing
gets out of order and the building gets
flooded with water. Then there is the
new police station on Twentieth avenue
north, built under the divine susper
vision of Babb and Guile, which threat
ens to fall to pieces. Now the South
Minneapolis officers are going to have
a 520,000 building. As Mayor Winston
will have a little to say about this build
ing, the public need not be afraid that
it will be the tumble-down affair the
other two stations are. That's what it
is to have a man of brains at the head of
the city government.
Anent proposed changes In the poiice
department on the mayor's return to
the city, are mentioned the probability
of creating. a detective department in
charge of a chief detective. When the
administration took charge of affairs
four months ago it was thought best
not to make the detective department
separate, but have it as it was during
the police commission reign. Since
then it has developed that the superin
tendent has more than he can attend
to, and, so to relieve him, a separate de
partment for the detecti-ves in charge of
one of the number is likely to be formed.
llt is not settled yet who will preside
over this branch, but In all probability
Detective James W. Hankinson will be
the man. He was chief of detectives
during one of Mayor Ames' terms of
office, and handled it with great credit.
He is an old soldier, fought in the war
against the Indians, and has done po
lice duty almost eighteen years.
Some people are born to make trouble,
others to make friends, and still others ;
to do their duty by their fellow man at
all hazards. Lieut. William Corkoran,
of the police force, is one of the latter
class. He is peculiar in that he has al
ways very little to say about himself or
his business, rarely talks on any subject
unless forced into' a conversation. He
is very particular about giving out mat
ters pertaining to his deoartment, but
whenever he says anything it can be re
lied on. He is very slow to comment on
other people's shortcomings, and would
give you his blessing for a good cigar.
His great hobby, in a business way, is
log-driving, and if he would only tell
some of his logging experiences on the
Mississippi, they wovld make as inter
esting reading in their line as Tom
Sawyer. i* 5 "**""""
• * »
For a good reliable police reporter
Sergant Fox, ot South Minneapolis is
the best on the force. While attending
the patrol wagon at the central station,
he was of great value to the newspaper
men. Whenever he accompanied the
wagon to remove a victim of some ac
cident to his home, or the hospital,
Sergant Fox was always particular
about getting all the facts in "the case,
how the man got hurt, his name,address
and everything connected with him. Ale
was very kind and considerate to Mhe
boys at all times, and from his makup
when at the central station, it would
appear that he consulted more for other
people's comfort than for his own.
Any man who would quarrel, or find
fault with Sergant Patrick Fox would i
quarrel with his mother.
had no place to sleep and nothing to
eat. 1 gave him a dollar. He called at
my office the next day to see if there
was any answer to the telegram which
I had sent the firm. He stayed around
several days, and, getting no satisfac
tory reply from the firm, I purchased
him a ticket for here and gave him $2.
1 also told him that if he returned the
money to the firm 1 would intercede and
see that he was not put in "all.'.'
At the conclusion of the evidence by
Mr. Courtin the court adjourned.
Sheriff Swanson Wins.
During the famous Barrett murder
trial A. C. Middlestaedt was refused ad
mission .to the court house. Recently
he brought suit against Sheriff Swan
son, claiming damages, as the action of
the sheriff had injured his legal busi
ness. Yesterday morning, after hear
ing the testimony, Judge Lochren or
dered the jury to bring in a- verdict for
the sheriff. He stated that he himself
had given the order to shut the door, as
he was afraid the floors would give way,
and he sheriff was acting under orders.
AMUSEMENTS.
Commencing Friday night, the famous
Bostonians will be seen at the Lyceum for
two nights and a Saturday matinee. The
company comprises all the favorite artists
who have endeared themselves to Minne
apolis opera lovers in days gone by. On
Friday night Marie Stone "will De seen in
"Robin Hood," which will be her last ap
pearance in Minneapolis on the operatic
stage prior to. her permanent retirement.
The sale of seats has been unusually large,
and everything points to a most successful
Prof. Herbert L. Flint, the mesmerist, and
Miss Helen English mind reader.are
drawing well at the Pence for their second
week's engagement. He will not appear
to-night, as the Black Pearl is to best two
good men in ten rounds, but commencing at
the matinee to-morrow ne will continue the
balance of the week, introducing - new won
ders at every performance. Next week tiie
Pence will be dark, and the week after the
m PERFECT DEVELOPMENT BiT
■}»:■■■. PEN JS UPON I EFFECT :
Ji NUTRITION.
j Kftawm Use the genuine Jobann
I PlflSS* Holt's Malt Extract, it is the
I KTV^~B9 best tonic nutritive extant. It
te -muz -M is specially recommended
"Iptf^sO nursing mothers, convales
| llgggQ cents- and the weak and de
: >*fc^-y,bilitated. Beware of iinita
i lions. The genuine must. have the sig-
I nature of "Jobann floff " on the neck
i ct every bottle.
regular season will close with Hart's Boston
. Vaudevihe company.
Neill Burgess' "County Fair," the play
which has achieved the greatest success of
modern times, having been presented at the
Union Square ; theater, New York city, for
three consecutive Reasons, comes to* the
Grand next week. It will be presented in
ths same excellent manner that called forth
so much commendation . during : the New
York production, including the famous three
fourths mile race, with three thoroughbred
Kentucky racers, in full view of the audi
ence. The sale of seats opens this morning.
Lewis Morrison's "Faust" will be seen at
the Grand for four more performances. His
Mephisto is one of the best creations ever
seen on the local stage.
Sunday night. May 24, the W. S. Cleveland
Consolidated Minstrels will occupy the Grand
or one performance. Seats now on sale.
The singing of A. M. Thatcher and Harry
Howard are proving the drawing features of
the "Grimes Cellar Door" performance at
the Bijou. The -Two Sisters," a domestic
drama of considerable reputation, will suc
ceed this comedy burlesque. ■ Commencing
next Sunday matinee, at 2:30. will be pre
sented for a week's engagement Denham
Thompson aud George H. liver's famous
play of the "Two Sisters," a domestic drama,
strong in plot, quiet in action and full of
gentle pathos that finds such favor with the
ater-goers. It is said to portray cleverly the
vices and vicissitudes of life iv a metropoli
tan city.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
A case of scarlet fever at 3118 Grand ave
nue and one of measles at 2203 Emerson ave
nue north were reported at the health office
yesterday.
The case of Joseph Gluba against the
Great Northern railway has been dismissed.
Judge Lochren holding that he did not have
sufficient cause for action.
The work on the steel arch bridge is nearly
completed. This will soon allow the Uni
versity electric line to be opened. Poles are
being set in the Bloomiugton live.
Harrison & Smith have commenced action
to garnishe property In the hands of Jason
Baker & Co., owned by Humphrey Michaels
on an amount due them, and owned by the
latter.
The second trial of the case of George R.
Briggs against J. A. Shea & Co. to recover
$1,800, alleged to be due on a carload of cran
berries, resulted in a verdict of $1,610.12 for
the plaintiff.
A verdict in the sum of $4,200 has been re
turned for the plaintiff in the case of lixcn
vs. John D. Blake, the real estate agent, for
damages on the ground of misrepresentation
in a real estate deed.
Robert Pritchard has begun action to make
a judgment binding in Hennepin county
secured over a year ago against George N.
Farwell In the chancery court of Boon 3
county, Tennessee, for $1,585.
"The Japanese Wedding" will be the lead
ing feature in an entertainment by The
King's Daughters of Grace Episcopal church
on Friday evening, at Tolofson's hall, corner
Fifteenth avenue and Franklin.
Yesterday morning General [Passenger
Agent Pratt, of the St. Louis road, was ap
pointed general passenger agent of all the
railroads in the Twin cities during the time
the Christian Endeavor convention is in ses
sion in Minneapolis.
The damage suit of Mrs. Sarah Williams
against the Minneapolis Street Railway com
pany was on trial yesterday before Judge
Smith and jury. The plaintiff was injured
by being thrown from a street car on Oct. 12,
1800, and brings suit for $3,087.50.
Melvin E. Thomas has commenced action
for divorce from his wife, Amanda K. Thom
as, on the grounds of willful desertion. He
says he is lorty-two years old aud she thirty;
that they were married in Philadelphia, Mo.,
on July 28,1877; that they have one child
eleven years old, and that he has been de
serted since ISBG.
The case of J. & W. A. Elliott against Mc-
Carthy & Courteney to recover $320 damages
on defective plumbing put in a tenement
row, was commenced yesterday before Judge
Lochren and jury. The plaintiffs claim the
work done was interior to that contracted
for. and had to be repaired at an outlay of
the amount sued for.
The Canadian-American Reciprocity league
will bold a public meeting at the West hotel
this evening. Among others. Marion D.
Shutter, Prof. well and S. M. Owen will
address the meeting. Mr. Estes. United States
consul at Kingston, Jamaica, who addressed
the Union league on Central and South
American reciprocity, has been invited to
speak.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued ytsterday: William Super and Rachel
Mayuee, Peter Carlson and Albertina Ander
son, John Weber and Mary Shadewald,
Charles Clementson and Mary S. Malby,
NgnatDupey and Mary Jezusko, C. F. Eui
rich and Katie Rotz, Edward C. Helm and
Julia J. Machen, Allen M. Coleman and Liz
zie C. Foosmau, John W. Heralund and Min
nie Olson.
The order of Chairman Finley designating
the Omaha, Burlington and St. Louis as the
roads to carry the Christian Endeavor dele
gates from Chicago to Minneapolis is not en
joyed by the strong lines, yet they can only
grin and bear it, for under the terms of the
blind pool Chairman Finley has the right to
name rOads that have not secured their share
of the passenger business.
John G. Woolley returned yesterday from
Lake City, where he has been busy in the in
auguration of his '/test Island" institution
for tbo reformation of inebriates. To
night he will report progress at a public mass
meeting at Park Avenue Congregational
cburch. Dr. Smith Baker will preside, and
there will be an interesting musical pro
gramme. Hafli
An invoice of valuable books was received
Tuesday by Librarian Putnum from London,
aud the books will soon be in place. Among
tbem are "Interior Decorations," by Caesar
Daly, government architect of France, four
volumes, profusely illustrated. "Fancy Dec
orations," by J. Herbert-Dys, is another'costly
work. There are thirteen volumes of fishery
literature and fifteen volumes of health ex
hibition literature from London.
W. P. Cooper, the manager of the Minneap
olis Directory company, says that they have
completed all the outside work. The can
vassing and the entire work will be completed
by the middle of June. W. B. Holmes is in
the city clerk's oflice completing the mortuary
list for the work and is somewhat puzzled on
account of physicians neglect in spelling
the names of deceased people. They spell
by sound and make many mistakes.
A cable from o„ueenstown yesterday morn
ing announces the safe arrival, after a
pleasant voyage, of the millers' excursion
that set sail from New York a week ago to
day. W. C. Edgar, manager of the North
western Miller, cabled that the party were
all well. A remarkably quick run was made
by the City of New York, which has the
reputation of being tbe greyhound of the
luman line. The party will 'proceed from
Q.ueenstown to Liverpool and thence on
their trip to the flour ports of Great Britain,
as already outlined in the Journal.
ILL-TIMED RESOLUTIONS.
A Washington G. A. R. Post Srivcs
to Keep Alive Dissension.
Washington, May 20.— plan
proposed for the providing of a pavilion
at Chicago to be called "The Blue and
the Gray," for the veterans of both
armies, in which war relics could be
stored, the veterans to camp in tents to
be furnished by the war department,
received a set-back by the adoption of
resolutions at a recent meeting of Lin
coln Post No. 3of the Department of
the Potomac, G. A. R., setting forth
that its members were opposed to the
plan; that the cause of the Union sol
diers was right in 1801 to 1865, and their
opponents wrong; that therefore if any
honor was due to any one it was only to
those that saved the nation: It was
further resolved that there was room
only for one flag within the confines of
the United States, and that flag was the
stars and stripes— the emblem of free
dom and right. These resolutions were
subsequently indorsed by the Depart
ment of the Potomac.
For Old and Young.
Tim's Liver Pills act as kindly on
the child, the' delicate female or
infirm old age, as upon the vigor
out* man.
Tutt's Pills
give tone to the weak stomach,
bowels, Kidneys and bladder. To
these organs their strengthen
qualities are wonderful, causing
them to perform their 1 'unctions as
in youth.
SOLD EVERYWHERE. *
Office, S«> <fc 11 Parle Place. 3*. Y.
WAN 1 See if the Globe
vv nil i as a wan medi
um is not more
■... popular than all
AIIO other papers com-
HUdi bined - iW
{DAILY GLOBE, May 21.
I MEW ENGLAND I
i Q«,L. r..»«.U.— «, f ■■ Furniture & Carpet Co., &
li rarlor Furniture ! Furnitnre & Carpet Co., %
Parlor Furniture I ®& & mi^i. i %
jlli Minneapolis, Minn. ,•;%■
*| jv-'fV- W. L. HARRIS, Proprietor. >^J
r ? | "* •■ The Liberal House Furnishers. £
I rai%p£3r $»Tii?sk:tsk'Z r^S. if*
IsJC^lS\# *^i«s?fsi^s / _J*
f : J'-pLECTMO OARS from any part of St. ft 1 |^*
S : ?aul to the New England's doors every B SNOODS SOLD on our partial payment | l£»
g 10 minutes ; expense, 10 cents. You save ■ v " r plan anywhere this side of the Pacific ■ fc^
I more than your car fare on every fl's | Ocean. One-third, one-fourth, or one-fifth fl |\*
E worth of goods purchased. B down, balance monthly. One price to all. H f#
I. *"pLF.CTRIO CARS from any part of St. | ■wmiJUi*"-'"—Miiib .'i i^'unimMwea [•
*a Paul to the New England's doors every I r^-OODS SOLD on our partial payment | fA»
10 minutes ; expense, 10 cents. You save ■ "»-* plan anywhere this side of the Pacific ■ >^
more than your car fare on every $Ib I Ocean. One-third, one-fourth, or one-fifth I IV*
worth of goods purchased. (J down, balance monthly. One price to ail. I f#
11111 '■" ■** MMIIIIW Hllll ■■MB«J
1 "QO YOU live at a distance One pencil g XTOV CAN order by mall and be as well | {?£
J ■*-\ one postal, one minute, and you re- ■ -*- served as though you visited our store. ■ "c*
| ceive the largest catalogue of house fur- B Goods are sewed up in burlaps, stuffed I I*
O nishinfc- goods in the United States. . We ■ with Excelsior, and reach you in perfect B f*.-
J~""_ ; pay freight 100 miles. Samples of Carpets, ■ • condition, however great the distance. "1 f&
36 yxmaammTimmiiH,, iw— urn .■■■■■■■i ■ ■■■■ ■ minf *£.
<fW^/i> *?fc <& *?& Wft* W <i <^i^i^ w^ w^w^f?
S~"^' ll * l * lll *** ll * 111 l l * l ***^'******************'''^»^s^.^.^.».^.^MMMi.l.l»i^
BBHnHBnBBai^BBnirKRHaBgnHIHBHBHBV
F. H. PETERSON & CO.,
73 and 75 South Sixth Street, Minneapolis. i
i jau KENNEDY BROS.,
i^^^^a4.^^j^^ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
IKK BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES,
Boats, Tents, Base Ball Goods. Fishing Tackle, Lawn. Tennis, Gymnasium Sup
plies, Firearms, Ammunition and Sporting Goods of every description, Gunpow
der and High Explosives. Fine Gun Repairing a Specialty; satisfaction guaran
teed. Shotgun Shells for the Trap or Field Carefully Loaded to Order. First
v Class Goods ! Bed-Rock Prices !
CATALOGUE i KM:.
36 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
d nil/EDO llin CI 1&1T0 The t " nest Cut Flowers and designs for wed
rLIJWtlid AH LI rLA Hill, dings, funerals, parties, etc. Beautiful, strong
ILUIfL.UU nilU ibftlllUi healthy bedding and house plants, and everything
* for . the garden, greenhouse or lawn. Telegraph orders tilled. Choice Flower Seeds a
Mt.N DENHALL'S. Send for catalogue. 15 Fourth Street South, .Hiiiucapoli*
Minn.
A"fIL'S*E*TlK*-iTS.
' BIJOXJ.
•nTT-vr JAMES H. MACKIE
FOR GRIMES^
; AT T CELLAR
■ - ,J - 1 '*■.: DOOR
"■ il'.-: POPULAR PRICES.
BASE BALL
-: TO-DAY ,
Minneapolis vs. Lincoln.
Game Called at 4 O'Clock.
PATENTS.
PAUL & MERWIH.
Patent Attorneysand solicitors. Offices: 012
Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul; 657-660
Temple Court, Minneapolis: zo-Zi Norris
Building, Washington D.C. ■-; , : '"'l' ,;";" -.; '■'■■'.'■'
JAS; F. WILLIAMSON,
'. COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
-Two -years as an examiner in the U. S.
Patent Oflice. Five years', practice. 5)29
--931 Guaranty Loan Building.' Minneapolis.
J^S'l'VlSt.^Br-'pji.-ij. "uilwiiijj, St." .'"ULjfeejßlM
■wbiiiwiwhi ii'ii»iiiicii»wniM— »i in niiwii —181
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE !
Dr. E. C. WEST'S SSH
jor Hysteria, lii/.zinesp, Fits, Neuralgia, Wake
fulness, Mental Depression, Solteningol the Brain,
resulting in insanity and leading to misery,
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness,
Lost or Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses
and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion of the
brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box
contains one month's treatment, tl a box, or six
Jcr {6, sent by mail prepaid. With each order for
six boxes, will send purchaser guarantee to re
lund money if the treatment tails to cure. Guar
antees issued and ger.ulne sold only by JOS. E.
HOFFLIX, Druggist, Cor. Sd Street and Ist Aye
goutb. Minneapolis, Minn.
DR. *FV *E"\ OASSBDAY,
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose.
OFFICE AT THE- —
medical and Surgical Institute,
828 First ay. south, where also Eight Rep
resentative .. Physician*, Surgeons
and Specialists,- aided by the most ap
proved appliances aud facilities, are engaged
in treating every form of - disease, ' including
diseases of Women, Tumors, Cancers,
Piles and all other rectal troubles,. Vene
rial and Skin Diseases, Brain, Spinal
and Nervous Affections, Catarrh and
disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Kidney
and Urinary Organs: also have Dr. Koch.
Lymph, compressed and rarificd air, oxy
gen and other agents for the Cure of Bron
chial, Lung and ; Tubercular. diseases.
Correspondence and calls solicited..
'•'.IV. D. LAWRENCE. m. 8., Sec,
S2S Find Ay. South, iMimieapolU
JACKETS, WRAPS, SUITS
.A.T REDUOEDPRIOES
BHbBSk& '-■ _ — -'^HHB.^B[BffiBHBBBS*IHHBEBHVKHHHHIHH
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
BLACK LACES.
9-inch Black Escurial Flouncing, 50c
per yard.
0-inch Black Chantilly Flouncing, 50c
per yard.
_ 12-inch Black Chantilly and Point de
Esprit Demi Flouncings, 75c per yard
and upwards.
40-inch Embroidered Chiffons.in black
and cream, $9, $12 and $14 each pattern
of 414 yards.
45-inch Black Gauze Grenadines, 87c
per yard.
40-inch Black Chantilly Flouneines,
special values, at $1.38, $1.00, $1.75 and
$2 per yard.
EMBROIDERIES.
27-lncb White Hemstitched Floun
cing. 50c, 75c and $1 per yard.
45-inch White Embroidered Floun
ings, $6 for i) 4 yards, regular price $1.75
per yard.
BLACK SILK MITTS.
Our extra weight 65c quality at SOc
per pair for two days.
Black Silk Cloves.
75c per pair with patent 3-plv finger
tips. " ft
SUN UMBRELLAS.
$1.87 each. 20 and 28-inch Rugby Silk
Sun Umbrellas; a bargain.
75c each, 20-Inch Sun Umbrellas, with
oxidized handles.
Umbrellas re-covered while you wait.
SASHES.
$3.50 each, fine quality Black Surah
Silk Sashes, 4},; yards long, worth $4.50.
Velvet Ribbons in all new colors: mil
linery ribbons in the latest fashions at
lowest prices.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
25 pieces Colored Silk Edgings, all
shades, only 25c per yard.
15 dozen Black and Gold Girdles only
20c each.
10 pieces Cut Jet Edgings from 30 to
75c per yard.
BUTTON DEP'T.
1,500 cards White Pearl Buttons, 18 to
20 line, 2 dozen on card, only 10c per
card.
Large assortment large Pearl But
tons in white, natural and smoke olive,
squaieand round shapes. 75c to $2.50
dozen. •
R. S. GOODFELLOW & CO.,
247 to 253 Nicollet Ay., Minneapolis.
Dr.BRINLEY,
VANDERBURGH BLOCK. Hennepin Ave
nue, Corner Fourth Street.
MINNEAPOLIS, "MIHSTISr.
Ihe oldest and oulv reliable advertising
medical office In the city, as will be seen by
consulting old files of the dally press.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified:
long engaged in Chronic. Nervous and Skin
diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicines sent by mall or express, tree from
observation. Curable cases guaranteed. If
doubt exists we say so. Hours— lo to 11 a.
m., 2to 4 and 7toß p. m. ; Sundays, 2 to -i p.
"J"- If you cannot come, state case by mail.
N ER VfI 0r *" |Ulic Weakness, Falling
nr nil ITV M " rv hack of Energy.
UtDILI I Physical Decay, arising from
Indiscretion, Excess or Exposure, pro
ducing some of the following flee :
Nervousness. Debility, Dimness of Sight.
Self-Distrust. Defective Memory, Pimples on
the Face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Am
bltlon, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dy"""
pepsia. Stunted Development, Loss of Power
Pains in the Back, etc.. are treated with un
paralleled success. Safely, privately, speedily
ft I ft ft ft ** Mlweanew
Ijl I § j g I I All Form.. Allot t-
X I 111 Ing Body, Wow,
111 iillli Throat, Skin and
ULU U U Bono, Blotclio.,
Eruptions, A rue, Kc/cina, Old
cSorea, Ulcer*, Painful Swell
ing* from • whatever cause, pos
itively and forever driven from the system by
means^of safe, time-tested remedies, stiff
and swollen joints and rheumatism, the re
suit of blood poison, positively cured.
If I ft Hi pif And I'ri Hits,
ft I 1 I 111 H 1 Fa l M»H-
S\ 9 fl H I I c-ltlt, too ITe
lllUllL I qnent or Bloody
Urine. Uniiatiiial Blweliargew
Promptly Cured. <oii»titii
tlonal and Acquired catkn «•»»*»
of Both Scxew treated Mti<-<-«'*Ml°tilly.
PATARRU Throat, Nose and Lung Dis
vn I nil fill case constitute on important
specialty a: this office.
ii I puOnillP I Although we have In
ALL UnnUNIU I the preceding para
ni < JFfl < JP'\ I graphs made mention of
> onrniiiTU I home of "' ipecla* ' 111 -
A SPIuIALTY I mentsto which particu
——— attention is given, we
have facilities and apparatus for the success
ful treatment of every form of chronic ail
ment, whether requiring for Us cure medical
or surgical means.
It is self-evident that a physician paying
particular attention to a class of cases at
tains great skill.
Every knowu application Is re.sotted to.and
the proven good remedies of all ages and
countries are used. No experiments are made.
Pamphlet and Chart of Questions
sent free to your address. All consultations,
either by mail or verbal, are regarded as
strictly confidential, and are given perfect
privacy.
UK. BKINLBY, Minneapolis. Minn.
Skates Sharpened— clippers & Shears Ground
R. H. HEGENER,
Cutlery and Barber Supplies. Razors Con
caved and China Decorated.
212 First Ay. South. Minneapolis. Minn.
nil CO —Dr. H. Waitc, Specialist, sixteen
rllrj. years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
... when cure is mild and certain?'
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul,
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. 1-10 Haw
thorn A v.. Minneapolis. ■ ]
MR. Le dVc'SPI'IHODICAL PILLS
Acts upon. the generative organs and cures
all suppression of the menses. should not be
used during pregnancy; $2, or '•', for $>*». Am
; ; Pill ■ anil M...1. Co., Royalty Preps.. Spencer
10. Faber & C0... c0r. Tth find Wabasha St.
Paul; MeiendyAr Lyman. St, Louis, drug
ttorc,sa:..i Hc!'..::i i I x, , ii luuea polls, agent
8
Druggists' Sundries. ■
Toilet Waters, in all odors, Ji'-plaft
bottles, only 71c each,
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
I Ladies' Ribbed Vests, low neck, no
sleeves, 10c each, worth 20c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, extra value, at
19c each.
■ : Ladies' Ribbed Lisle Vests, 25c each,
worth 40c.
SPECIAL— Ladles' Ribbed Spun SHU
Vests, $1.25 each, worth $2 ana $2.50.
Boys' Summer Outing
Shirts.
In pleated bosoms, all sizes, 50c, good
value at 05c.
Men's Summer Outing
Shirts.
A full line at 50, 08 and 75c each. Soot
cial values.
"
Men's Jean Drawers.
With knitted elastic ribbing at aulilea,
all sizes, at 50c per pair.
HOSIERY.
Ladles' Lisle Thread Hose, boot pat
tern, extra value. 50e per pair.
Ladies' mode, tans and slato Lisle
Thread Hose, special. 50c per pair.
Ladies' mode, tans and slate Cotton.
Hose, French foot, 25c per pair.
CURTAINS.
Brussels Lace Curtains, regular prlca
$15, special price $12 per pair.
Irish Point Lace Curtains, regular
price $6.75 and $7, special price $5.50
per pair.
Hemstitched Swiss Curtains, regular
price 15, special price $3.75 per pair.
Silk Bayadere Striped Curtains, regu
lar price *8, special price $5 per pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, regular
price $4 and $4.50, special price $3.
Are You
Moving?
And have you one of the laree square
pianos which occupies so much room in
your parlor? If so, now is a good time
to exchange it and get a fine New Up
right Piano. We will take your old
piano and allow you full value for it.
We are the only Piano Manufacturers
in the West, and can save you the mid
dleman's profit, which is well worth
your attention.
We manufacture the M I'll LIN Piano,
and are General Agents for the Cele
brated HENRY F. MILLER, GEO.
STECK & CO. and STERLING PL
ANOS, and the Popular STORY &
CLARK and other Organs.
We also carry a full and complete
line of the Latest
SHEET MUSIC and
MUSIC BOOKS I
As Well as All Kinds of
Musical Instruments !
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
CenturyPianoCo.
CENTURY BUILDING,
Fourth Street and First Avenue South,
IHI.NMJAPOLIS.
M. A. PAULSON', President.
A. Til. SHI XV, Secretary.
FIRE-PROOF
OFFICES!
Daily Globe Building.
Central Location!
Cheapest Office Rent
in the City.
GEO. L. HILT,
SUPERINTENDENT.
