St. Paul daily globe. [volume], September 09, 1885, Page 3, Image 3

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
1 Great Mass of Business Prepared for
the Pall Term of the Dis
trict Court.
Hie Orphans' Fair Continues a Success-
Names of the Various Rival
Candidates.
Ready for tlie Organization of tho I
Grand Consistory of tlie Scot
tish Rite Masons.
Motor Lino Talk— Anoka Land j
Swindles—Conferring Metliod
ists--General Xcws.
THE BIG CALENDAR.
Tlie Opening: of the Fall Term of
District Court.
The opening of the September term of the
iistrict court of Hennepin took place yester
day morning before Judges Lochren, Young j
and Koon, about 500 attorneys being pres
ent. The preliminary calling of the calen
dar to ascertain what causes are for hearing
occupied about an hour. Tim calendar,
which is the largest in the history of the
court, contains 1,153 civil cases. Of this
number 070 are personal tax cases, 19 con
tinued jury cases, 4.". continued court eases,
817 new cases. With the personal tax
eases, most of them were defaulted, and
"no appearance" or "not found" were gen
erally entered. In the continued cases, a
few "were stricken off, and a few were
changed from court to jury trial or vice \
versa, as nested. Of the new cases, about j
300 were set for jury trial, the balance for
hearing by the court.
THE OR.VXD JUItY
was called and the following responded:
Thomas Sillier, Carl W. Zelgler, Edwin
Parker, Mahlon Black, E. F. Dodson. L.D.
Day. A. McLaughlin, 11. 11. Stillman, A.
Ingerson, A. W. Latham, C. 11. Curtiss,
A. J. Smith, B. F. Nelson, Utley Hare,
George Kirkbride. The following were ab
sent: O. B. Skinner, W. W. Vroman.
Philip G. Godley, T. L. Rosser, F.C. Pills
burv, A. F. Kelly, 11. O. Haraiine. A
special venire was Issued to fill the vacan
cies and the court adjourned, In the after
noon the sheriff returned A. B. Nettleton,
Baldwin Brown, Andrew Johnson and L.
C. Shepley. The jury was then sworn and
charged by Judge Lochren, who concisely
stated the general duties and powers of
grand juries. Continuing, he said: "It is
your duty to indict where 'he evidence is
sufficient. The object of the criminal laws
is by means of punishment to repress crime,
and in order to make the laws efficient it is
necessary to effectually enforce them, and
much depends on the grand jury. The
houses of ill-lame and gambling houses do
more perhaps to tempi the youth of our
land from the paths of rectitude than all
others, and in the face of this fact grand
jurors have a duty to perform."
Edwin Parker was appointed foreman
ami 11. A. C. Thompson bailiff. The jury
then retired.
The setting of the cases was then taken
tip and hustled through as expeditiously as
possible, but occupied the balance of the
afternoon up to 5:30 o'clock. Judge Loch
ren read the numbers and Judge Young set
the dates. Tht attorneys who sought to se
cure trial on particular days were generally
disregarded, the judges Listening to very few
explanations or requests. The time covered
by the calendar embraces a period of ten
and a half weeks, up to within six days be
fore the opening of the December term. The
six sets of petit jurors to serve two weeks
will be drawn to-day, and the trial of causes
will begin Monday. Judge Young hearing
the court cases and Judges Lochren and
Koon the jury cases.
IMPORTANT CASES.
The calendar does not embrace many cases
to which much public interest is attached.
The suit of W. F. Thompson vs. S. A.
Lovejoy et al. was set for Oct. 14,
and an action for libel against the Pioneer
Presss for Oct. 22. The injunction case
of the regents of the State University
against the St. Paul & Northern Pacific
Railway company was set for Sept. 20.
The suits of Cal Kipley, Hope Fleming and
i:. J. Fleming against the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Pnul Railway company to
recover 810,000 damages in each case, were
removed to the United States circuit court
on the defendant's motion. The libel suit
of W. J. Fender against the Tribune was
set for Nov. 3; that of William Crove
against the same paper for Oct. 30; the
damage suit of Michael Mulvahill against
John Burns was set for Oct. 28; that of
Mary Lawless against the City: and that of
J. T. Tobin foi Nov. 4; PhilipHartman vs.
Albert Schafer for Nov. 24.
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR
cannot be determined until the grand jury
reports, which will not be until the latter
part of the week. The calendar thus far
contains only one interesting case, that of
Mai;. -Wilbur, indicted for murder. She is
charged witli stranding her infant child.
Fifty-three prisoners are in the county jail
who have been bound over by thcmunicipal
court.
The trial of George Post, the confidence
man, for obtaining money under false pre
tenses, will probably not come off as his
bond was forfeited yesterday. He is sup
posed to be in a Cincinnati hospital, re
covering from the effects of an affray with
a gambler named O'Brien. J. M. Donald
son, jointly indicted with him, however,
yesterday appeared and was told to appear
on notice.
The following bonds were called and for
feited: Ed. Wall, bondsman, S. E. Hes
per, L. U. Gohara; Edward Abraham.son,
bondsmen, Matte Gilbertson, Andrew
Abrahanison: George W. Post, bonds
men, M. Roeller, H. Zimmerman. J. B.
Flannigan; John Frediger, bondsmen, John
Hetchman, John Zimmerman.
The following answered and were told to
appear next Tuesday: J. H. Iluntington,
.1. M. Donaldson, M. A. Andrews, Eben
GundalL, 11. L. Andrews, Alex Sauci,
George Lattimer.
COURT BRIEFS.
Judge Young will hold court at Anoka
this term.
The pettit jury will be drawn to-day.
O. A. Nesmith of Pennsylvania and
Robert Stratton of Indiana were yesterday
admitted to practice at the bar.
Of the personal tax cases defaulted yes
terday twenty-nine were against attorneys.
In the action brought by J. C. O. Gor
man, as receiver of Seymour, Sabin & Co.
ofStJllwater vs. the Hall & Dann Barrel
company to recovsr $1,222 for merchandise,
and claiming that the plaintiff company has
been using certain barrel-making machinery
upon which the defendants have a patent
right; that the damages for this infring
meni amount to 58,400, which is held as a
Bet-off protanto to claims of the plaintiff.
BOOMING ALONO.
Tlie Catholic Orphans' Fair a Great
Succesv-Tne Live Contests.
The second night of the fair for the ben
efit of the Catholic orphans continued the
success of the opening. Though the
weather was bad the attendance held on
well, and the large concert room of Har
monia hall was well filled. Sidwell's band
discoursed sweet music throughout the
evening, and the cosy interior contrasted
so strikingly with the* darkness and damp
ness outside that it was small wonder the
hall was well lillod. The evening opened
with a concert by the choirs of the several
Catholic churches, under direction of Profs.
Lachmund and Hall. An instrumental
overture by Miss Mary Lavigne and Prof.
Lachmund was followed by a Harmonia
quartet, composed of A. Benkeudorf, C.
Frank, C. Schring and 11. Shien. Songs
were sung by Prof. Hall, Miss Elmina
Blais and M. S. Baker. A piccolo solo by
William Burns, piano variations by Miss
Hall, and a chorus by the Uarmonia quar
tet completed the interesting program. The
regular, rushing, noisy, bustling, laughing,
confusing business of the fair was
then taken up and continued un
til a reasonably late hour. Already
it may be noticed that many of the
leading fancy articles are disappearing,
showing that money is being freely spent.
The dining-hall. the refreshment and candy
booths are being well patronized and votes
are pouring in from the many candidates
■
i
in a way that strongly suggested "stuffing
the ballot box."
NOTES.
The drawing for the lot of land donated
by Anthony Kelly and for the $100 in gold
donated by Father McGolrick, will take
place on Saturday evening, and the holders
of ticket books arc requested to return them
by Friday, the day preceding the drawing.
Chief West is away ahead in the contest
for the tea set. In one lump $35 worth of
votes went to him last night.
Mike Hoy is a big favorite for tho Win
chester rifle. ,
The Orphans' Friend, a little publication,
is making plenty of money for the fair.
To-night's crowd will be the biggest yet.
•mil: contests.
For the Winchester rifle, donated by Ken
nedy Bros., the popular sportsmen contest
ing are Frank Horan, Mike Hoy and Frank
Conynghaw.
The contestants for the temperance badge,
of gold, donated by the Father Matthew so
ciety, are Thomas Dunn, St. Mary's society;
Martin Ring, East Side society; Maurice
Hennessey, Immaculate Conception cadet;
Timothy Corbett, Father Mathew society.
For the gold-headed cane, for the most
popular temperance man, donated by the
Crusaders, the candidates are J. E. Nealin
and J. J. Carroll.
The newspaper quill-drivers striving for
"Picturesque America" are J. E. Ward,
Globe; JoeMannix, Pioneer Press; George
Caven, Tribune.
Four popular housekeepers are striving
for the SSO Garland stove, donated by the
Ancient Order of Hibernians^ Division No.
1. They are Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Mrs.
McGaun, Mrs. J. M. Bohan, Mrs. B. Ma
hony.
The vestment and remonstrance to be
voted to the most popular church is being
contested for by the Holy Rosary, St. An
thony of Pardua, St. Stephen, Immaculate
Conception and Notre Dame de Lourdes.
Chief West of the police and Chief Stet
son of tho fire department are contestants
for the magnificent silver tea set.
Ten head millers are running a neck and
neck race for the $50 overcoat, donated by
Priester. They are as follows: Charles G.
Hoyt, Pillsbury A mill; John Davin, Cata
ract; T. W. Scott, Humboldt; James Mc-
Daniel, Washburn A; Thomas Dodge,
Washburn C; William Helfrict, Anchor;
James Tamm, Union; Joseph McCarthy,
St. Anthony; Thomas Clark Palisade;
David Williams, Northwestern.
GRAB'S CONSISTORY.
Flic luaucuratiou Ceremonies Sow
Under Way in Minneapolis.
Yesterday the first steps toward inau
gurating a grand Consistory of Minnesota,
the Valley of Minneapolis, Orient of Minne
sota, were taken at Scottish Rite hall.
Fhere are about 150 in attendance, members
coming from quite a distance. The fore
noon was devoted to conferring degrees
preparatory to instituting the consistory.
G. A. Franks, commander-in-chief, deliv
ered an eloquent'address. A banquet was
served in the meantime by Darner. Four
teen degrees (the ineffable) were conferred
during the forenoon. In the afternoon the
historical series, Princes of Jerusalem,
being Knight of the East and Sword and
Prince of Jerusalem, and the philosophical
and doctrinal series, Rose Croix, composed
of Knights of the East and West and Sov
ereign Prince of Rose Croix were conferred,
when an adjournment was had until 9:30
this morning. This forenoon the philosophi
cal and chlvalric series, Knights Kadosh,
degress will be conferred.
In the afternoon the consistory will be
consummated by conferring the thirty-first
and thirty-second degrees, under the aus
pices of Edward W. Atwood, M. P., sov
ereign grand commander.
Among thoce in attendance are, Edward
W. Atwood, thirty-third degree, sovereign
grand commander of the supreme council,
Bridgeport, Conn.; J. G. Barton, thirty
third degree, general deputy; — Barker,
grand secretary; G. A. Franks, commander
in-chief grand consistory of Ohio; J. G.
Graves, Cedar Rapids; N. B. Evarts. Web
ster City; John P. Duncombe, : Ft. Dodge,
A. B. Failing, Prescott, all of whom are
thirty-third degree Masons.
HISTORICAL.
In 1807 the supreme council for the United
States of America, their territories and de
pendencies, by virtue of a patent trum the
Grand Orient of France, was organized and
established in New York city, and notice
thereof sent to the Supremo Masonic bodies
in Europe and the West, Indies, which was fol
lowed by the most ample recognitions, which
have never been withdrawn.
In 1814 this supremo council organized and
officered the first grand encampment of Knights
Templar in the United States for the state of
New York.
This rlto is governed by the constitutions of
1762, ami its government is a representative
one. Its officers are elective.
From ISO 7to 1800 this council established
about thirty Gr.\ consistories and subordi
nate bodies in the following 1 places: New
York; Newport, It. I.; New Orleans, La.;
Charlestown, S. C; Philadelphia, Pa.; Brus
sels, Belgium; Baltimore, Md.; Havana, Cuba;
Mayaguoz, Porto Rico; Cumana, Varcelonl;
LaGuayra, Port of Spain; Bridgeport, Conn.:
San Froncisco, Cal. : Trenton, N. J.; Boston,
Mass.; Syracuse, Rochester, Albany and
Brooklyn, N. V.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Nashua,
NVII.; also in Maine. It was recognized by
nil supreme councils of the world (except Al
bert Pike's), and its appointed representatives
were acknowledged by each of the same.
This supreme grand council has had an un
broken existence during all tho years
from 1807 to 186 C, (except the years
of the Morgan excitement) with
its regular organization, regular an
nual meetings, active and legitimate
labors, with continuous records of all its
proceedings and reports of its transactions;
all proven by the records themselves now
in the possession of the council, and docu
mentary proof which cannot be contro
verted. Its Gr. '. Commanders were Joseph
Gerneao, in 1807-31; John W. Mulligan,
1821-23; Hon. Da Witt Clinton, 1823-28;
Elias Hicks, 18^S-46; H. C. Atwood, IS4O
-51; Jeremy L. Cross, 1851-52; 11. C. At
wood, 1852-59;' Edmund B. Hays, 1859 to
December, 1865, Hopkins Thompson being
his lieut. -.Com; Simon W Robinson,
1865 to December 1806; Edward W.Atwood
is the present grand commander.
The bodies in this Orient were established
Jend 19, ISS4, by the Supreme Council and
now number over 150 members.
THE MOTOR TRIO.
Plans and Conferences—The Cable
Line an Assured Fact-
Fresh impetus was given to the rumors
concerning the motor line changes and im
provements by the arrival of Mr. J. J. Hill
of the Manitoba road yesterday afternoon.
About the time of his arrival Mr. C. A.
Pillsbury turned up and these two joined
President S. S. Small in a trip over the road.
It had been the original intention to go over
the entire line, but Mr. Hill was delayed
and the trio went only as far as Calhoim.
Upon their return a long conference, lasting
all the afternoon, was held in the office, and
inquiring reporters were informed Mr.
Small was locked in. Mr. Hill went to St.
Paul at 6 o'clock and Mr. Pillsbury to his
home, while a Globe reporter found Mr.
Small on a motor train a moment later. He
said the only matter talked over was in re
lation to keeping the service of the line up
to the highest notch. "Mr. Hill. Mr. Pills
bury and myself own all of the stock." he
added.
It is now about definitely settled that no
steps looking to a cable line can be taken
before next spring, but everything will be
gotten in readiness for an early start. The
cost of preparing for the cable will be about
$20,000 per mile, and the machinery plant
will be very expensive. The time for the
use of steam on First avenue expires Nov.
1, but there will be no trouble in securing
an extension of the limit until such time as
the cables can be put in. An outsider, who
seems to be well versed in the company's
affairs, says the cable line was the only defi
nite plan on foot, all others being under fu
ture consideration.
I/AND SWINSJLES.
Sellinc Minneapolis Aditions in
Anoka County.
For the past three or four weeks the air
has been full of rumors of land swindles,
in which Anoka county lots figured quite
conspicuously, and the Anoka papers have
contained indefinite accounts, coupling the
swindling with the names of Garrison,
Fitzgerald . and Rogers of Minneapolis.
Three or four of these transactions have
seen the light of day, but there are others
of which the particulars are unknown, the
victims concealing the "'deals" in their mor
ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. WEDNESDAY MOKNOTQ SEPTEMBER 9, 1835.— TEN PAGES.
tification and tho swindlers naturally shun
ning publicity. One of the methods of these
Anoka laud swindlers is to sell Minneapolis
lots in certain additions, which, when the I
purchasers come to hunt them up, are six ]
miles above the city limits and two miles
into Anoka county. Tho purchaser is told
they lie in an addition to Minneapolis,
regularly platted and Bled, and buys the
land without personal knowledge of Its
exact situation. A member of a reputable
real estate firm said to a Globe reporter
yesterday: "Every day or two a man will
come in here with an abstract of the title
of some of that kind of land. 1 haul down
a map like this," showing a map of Min
neapolis and the country within twenty
live miles, "andshow them where the lots
are. Generally they are on the east side of
the river, away up here in Anoka county.
Why, they might as well buy castles in
Spain. This business should be hunted
down and rooted out, as it casts a reflection
on reputable real estate dealers." •
The reporter looked for the three men
whose names, given above, are reported
from Anoka county as connected with these
deals. Garrison is not known in real es
tate offices, though several men had heard
of a "carriage and curbstone broker" of
that name, who did business in South Min
neapolis. Rogers, of 114 Washington ave
nue south, denied being the Rogers referred
to, and said he "was going to see the edi
tor and find out what he meant by using
his name."
"Have you any Anoka laud?" queried
the reporter.
Rogers said he had some that he had got
from a friend, and that he had never seen
it. He said this was not the customary way
of buying property, but he "had confidence
in the man who sold to him, and knew his
word was all right.-' He added that he
wasn't pushing his property on anybody, as
he was willing to hold it until manufac
turing had pushed its way up the river,
He had a very injured air, and said he knew
his name, or at least the name of Rogers,
had been printed in connection with ques
tionable land transactions In that direction.
{j?John I', Fitzgerald, at 241 First avenue
south, was indignant that the first name had
not been given. There is a John Fitzgerald
in South Minneapolis and confusion was
likely to ensue. "I have lived here all my
life," said John P., "and people know me,
but I would like this other Fitzgerald to be
shown up, whoever heels, so that people
would not mistake me for him. Why don't
some of the people who are swindled expose
the swindlers and thus protect other inno
cents and benefit the profession?"
The unwillingness of sharpers to come
forward, and the confusion of names which
prevent the identifying of the. swindlers,
make these cases somewhat difficult to work
up. Persons who buy property without
seeing it are, however, subjects for very
little consideration if they are "worked by
land sharpers.
THE MASONIC TEMPLE.
Constructs on Ordered FortUwitU--
Stocfe Nearly All Taken.
A special meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Masonic Temple association was
held on Monday and several important steps
taken. The committee on subscription re
ported that already, without any solicita
tion, much of the required amount had
been subscribed and some of it paid up in
cash. This obviated the necessity of an as
sessment and greatly increased the confi
dence of the other stockholders. The site
of the building has been purchased and
§26, GOO already paid upon it, but the first
assessment will be made next month, to
pay the purchase money in full. The build
ing committee was instructed to proceed
with its work and has invited a presenta
tion of plans, from which a selection will
be promptly made. This done, the com
mittee hopes to be able to begin the foun
dation work this winter, but the probability
is nothing will be done until spring.
The board is now firmly convinced of the
wisdom of its action in the selection of the
site at Heunepin and Sixth. A large slice
of the cost was taken in stock and the bonus
paid was sufficient to justify the association
in waiting for building to overtake the site.
Present indications are that not a very long
time will elapse, as quite a boom has struck
the corner below. The lumbermen's ex
change and Russell'blocks are filling up
Fifth street at Hennepin, and another eight
story block is at once to be erected on Fifth
street, opposite the West hotel. The asso
ciation is now confident its offices will not
long be idle, once the temple is erected.
Methodists in Conference*
The business session of the Minneapolis
conference of Methodists began at 8:30 yes
terday morning at the Thirteenth Avenue
M. E. church, Dr. Chaffee presiding, Re
ligious exercises were held, Dr. Wagner of
Ihe Centenary church leading. Dr. Chaffee
made a long statement of the local- condi
tion of the Methodist churches, which was
elaborated by specific reports from the
various ministers. Dr. Wagner of Cen
tenary, Dr. Van Anda of Fanklin Avenue,
Rev. J. B. Starkey of Thirteenth Avenue,
J. M. Bull of Foss, Dr. Williams of the
First church, Rev. D. Tice of Western Ave
nue mission, Revs. James Dour of An
noka, I. Teter of Simpson, D. Morgan of
Twenty-fourth street; Revs. Mr. Hart of
Taylor street, Iliggins of Excelsior, Carter
of Waseca, Gardiner of Morristown and
others all reported progress. Rev. James
Dorr read an essay on The Relation of the
Church to the Temperance Cause, holding
the relation to be very close and absolutely
opposing license. A discussion followed,
in which tho ministers generally sustained
his position. Rev. J. L. Pitner read an in
teresting paper on church work and pro
gress. Last evening a general platform
meeting was held, at which several minis
ters spoke, but the inclement weather in
terfered sadly with the attendance.
The Wires Were Crossed.
At about i o'clock yesterday morring the
wires of the fire alarm and the electric light
systems became crossed. The effect was,
of course, to send in a vigorous alarm with
out any especial register. This was noth
ing more than had been expected. It is an
accident which has happened in Eastern
cities repeatedly. The contact was in cir
cuits No. 1 and 2, and the department was
aroused, but it only required a few minutes
to determine the difficulty. The current
was by far too strong for a fire alarm. In
deed, the demutition of the boxes was
threatened, and would unavoidably have re
sulted had not the circuit been quickly
thrown open. A fire patrol was organized
and it did guard duty until about eight
o'clock, when the circuits had been reestab
lished. This was made necessary by the
fact that no alarm could be sent in from the
districts cut off.
CI TRB£](T CO3I3IEKX.
The rain yesterday dampened everybody's
spirits. Tuesday was to have been Minne
apolis day at the fair. The merchants and
business men generally have been making
stupendous efforts the past few days to
make the day a grand success, and to make
it reflect credit upon our city. The effect
was to make all who had contemplated at
tending the fair on that day to look "down
in the mouth." When the announcement
was made, however, that Minneapolis day
had been postponed until Thursday, and
that the Minneapolis racing program had
been reserved for that day, the opinion pre
vailed that Minneapolis day will be a suc
cess after all.
***
The contact yesterday of the electric
light wires with the fire-alarm telegraph
wires again raised the issue of putting the
electric wires, at least, beneath the ground.
Had a fire occurred during the period that
he circuits were cut off the results might
have been serious.
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.
Mervine Thompson called at the Globe
office last evening and stated that he holds
himself in perfect readiness to meet
Whistler in a catch-can wrestling
match.
Thompson still shows the effects of his
injury in being pulled from the ladder.
No pools were sold at the Nicollet house
last night. The opinion seemed to be pre
valent that the rain had damaged the track
so that there could be no racing to-day.
Tobe Broderick and Steve Terhune are
talking of securing the Washington rink for
an athletic tournament.
The weather was so bad the Mercury
Bicycle club could not turn out last night,
at Washington rink, for the "demon drill."
But over 400 people were present, notwith-
standing, and had a good skate in the newly
fitted up rink. For the free-for-all mile
race, Alsen barred, there were live entries.
O. Hoiby winning in :i:2O. This popular
rink will bo open all of fair week and prob
ably the famous "demon drill" will be given
later on.
Amusements.
Lawrence Barrett gave "Torick's Love"
and "David'Garick" to a moderately well
tilled auditorium at the Grand last night,
the rain storm deterring many from attend
ing. To-night the bill will be Bui war's
masterpiece "Richelieu."
A complimentary musicale was given at
Westminster church last night by Profs.
Proctor and Clarke, assisted by Mrs. Con
stance Heine Mozzara. the blind pianoist,
Mrs. Cassiday, G. W. Glossier and Prof.
Ernst Lachmund. The attendance was
only fair.
MINNEAPOLIS fiJiOMUIiKS,
The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Pancoart was
largely attended yesterday by friends of the
deceased.
Owing to the rain yesterday, the work on
the government building was necessarily
suspended.
The quarterly meeting of the Hennepin
County Medical society will be held this
evening.
G. T. Johnson, the new deputy collector
of internal revenue, will assume the duties
of his oih'ce on the 15th hist.
This afternoon, the weather permitting,
the Minneapolis Rifle club will give an ex
hibition shoot at the university range.
The new year began at the state univer
sity yesterday with about one hundred and
fifty students enrolled. The faculty now
includes twenty-one actual instructors.
The dullest day of the month past was
that experienced yesterday in the municipal
court. There were six drunks which paid
55 each, and two disorderlies who paid lines
of $7.50 each.
A plat was yesterday filed with the regis
ter of deeds of Mabie & Hayden's addition,
containing sixty lots which are bounded by
Thirty-third and Thirty-second avenues
north, Newton and Logan avenues.
The council committee on streets, grades
and additions were to have held a meeting
yesterday, but it rained and there was a
lack of attendance. Another attempt to
meet will be made next Tuesday at 10
o'clock.
Daniel "Wall and Sarah Ferguson, Fred
Sirilaph and Minnie Dlety, Elik Christian
son and Nettie Olson, Henry Schmidt and
Lena Hatfield, Martin M. Grenary and Car
rie T. Belling yesterday obtained marriage
licenses.
The police have been requested by her
family to find, if possible, Mary Hurley,
and return her to her home in Watertown,
la. She is about eighteen years of age and
ran away from home. It is feared that she
is leading a life of shame.
Articles were yesterday filed with the
register of deeds incorporating the , Minne
apolis Jewelry Manufacturing company,
with a capital stock of 5T50,000. The di
rectors are: Fridley McKercher, Fred P.
Dodge, Freeman P. Lane.
The rain yesterday compelled the post
ponement of the laying of the corner stone
of the new home for children and aged
women, at the corner of Thirty-second
street and Stevens avenue. If the weather
permits the ceremony will take place at 3
to-day.
Amendments to the articles of incorpora
tion of the Minnesota and Dakota Elevator
company, adopted at a meeting of stock
holders held Sept. 7, were yesterday filed
with the register of deeds. The amend
ments increase . the capital stock from
§100,000 to $150,000 and the number of
shares from 2,000 to 3,000. The time of
holding the annual meeting is changed from
the first Monday in March to the fourth
Tuesday in August.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
lion. W. D. Ward of Waseca is hi the
city.
MaJ. Mears and wife, U. S. A., are at
the West.
Selah Mathews, city clerk, has gone to
New York.
Frank McCane of Benson is in the city
visiting friends.
J. B. Chapin, ex-mayor of Fargo, is at
the Clark house.
George W. Van Dnsen of Rochester was
in the city yesterday.
Dr. W. H. Hobday and wife of Brad
ford, Pa., are at the Clark.
George Kuhn, register of deeds, has re
turned from a visit to Cleveland.
E. W. Fairman and wife returned yester
day from a short visit to Benson.
Stanley Moore returned last evening
from a visit to San Francisco, Cal.
John Deere of the Deere Manufacturing
company of Moline is registered at the
West.
Frank N. Merrill, president of the Man
kato Cement company, is spending the week
in the city.
C.E.Pendleton, banker of Waverly,N. T.,
is in the city, en route to Dakota, where he
has a farm.
Col. William McClary leaves to-day to
attend the reunion of the army of the Ten
nessee at Chicago.
John L. Lewis, a leading wholesale liquor
dealer of Montreal, is at the West accom
panied by his family.
George F. Hitchcock, Jr., the official
Stenographer at the district court, has re
turned from a trip to N. Y.
_ —■ '.in '.■.
Minneapolis Real Estate.
YESTEUDAY S TRANSFERS.
Deeds were filed yesterday with the register
of deeds as follows:
Lot 3, blk 14, Morrison & Lovejoy's ad;
E C Allen to Mary F Banger $3,3:>0
Lots 20, 21, 22, blk 3, Chicago avenue ad;
Willis Baker to H E Hnmford 1,500
Lot 13, blk 11, Excelsior ad; J H Eowell
to C A Horn 4,000
Lot 13, blk 11, Excelsior ad; A S Tiee to
J H Rowell 3,800
Part of It 4, blk f , Atwater's ad: Joseph
ine Hanson to Swan Anderson 1,300
Lots i, 5, 6, blk G. Silver Lake ad; Eliza
Mackey to Hugh Wilson 3,200
Lot 1, 2, blk 6, Silver Lake ad; L P Stew
art to Hugh Wilson 1,600
Five acres in nw % of io<* 7, town 28,
range 23; W X Moffett to J M "Wells. .. 3,000
Part of Its 2 and 3, blk .".Woodland Park
ad; W A Holway to Ezra Farnsworth, i i
Jr 3,200
Part of so % of sw 1 i of see 25, town
119, range 21; S C Adams to Henry
Hall 4,000
Part of Its 7, 8, 0. l>lk 6, Menace's ad;
Henry Hall to S C Adams 4,000
Sixteen miscellaneous deeds,' the con
siderations of which aro less than
$1,000 7,315
Total number of deeds, 37 $40,269
BUILDING PERMITS. '
P F Lund, 1%-story frame dwelling
4 rooms, 27th ay, bet 35tli and 3*Jth
sts, in Calhoim park $1,000
J Puebles, 2-story frame dwelling, 8
rooms, 3d ay s, bet East 26th and 27th
sts 2.500
Edward Q Stone, 2-story brick-veneered
dwelling. S rooms, 12th ay, bet East
28th and 29th sts 2,000
Union Stone and Building: company,
2-story brick dwelling, 7 rooms, 3d
st, bet East 27th and 2Sth av3 n 1,800
Same 1,800
Same 1,800
Same 1,800
J S Reynolds, 2-story frame dwelling.
6 rooms, 3d st, bet 30th and 31st
ays n 1,200
Two more permits 325
Total permits 10: total estimated c05t.514,225
Bar Fixtures
Of every description, including bar counters
ack bars, mirrors, bottle cases, cigar,
counters, bar screens, beer coolers, etc.,
can be had of the Brunswick-Balke-Collen
der company, Boston block, Minneapolis,
and 290 and 202 Jackson street, St. Paul.
Fixtures of any special design made to
order. Best goods in the market at most ;
reasonable prices. Sample outfits can be ''
seen at above places.
For picnics, excursions and yachting try
Lactart, 25 and 50 cents. Druggists and
grocers. .
In the Grand Forks~region~babies~that
weigh fifteen and sixteen pounds are com
mon.
Duke Soap
Is the best soap made for laundry or toilet
use. > Four bars for -23 cents.
LOCAL MENTION.
Chancre of Time on the Motor Line.
On and after Thursday, Sept. 10, trains for
Excelsior will leave at 9 a. in., 13:10 and 5:15
p. m.,andforMlnnohaha fulls at C:43, 8:15
and 9:-10 a. m. and 2:15, 3:45 and 5:15 p. m.
Tiino cards can bo had to-day on the trains,
or at ticket offices.
.Tho Huston.
"The Boston" is a naiuo quito popular
amou™- business houses in tho West, It scorns.
If true to the name, there is certainly some
significance in it, because tho cultured city of
Boston sets the proper example of the en
tire country. Those who have cnl led upon
It. Sllborstoln, at No. 225 South Washington
avenue, cannot but accord that the estab
lishment is literally Bostonian. It is by far
the handsomest sample room in the city, Tho
fixtures aro paragons of beauty and elegance,
and "Sil" keeps none but tho best oxhilerat
inj.' beverages In the market. A.A. Beckett,
bo long with Charles Benard on Houuepiu
avenue, has been installed as manager, and
that is a sufficient guarantee that all who
call will bo correctly treated. Tho opening
last Saturday night was a notable alTair.
Tlic Washington Roller Rink,
Comer Tenth street north and Washington
avenuo, Minneapolis, offer an unusual list of
attractions this •neck. See card In amuse
ment column.
Another Jumbo'"
"Have you seen Jumbo?" "What Jumbo?
Barnuni's Jumbo?" "No, no; Schafer's now
Jumbo, at 208 and 210 Washington avenue
south. It has been elegantly fitted up and is
just tho place to spend a pleasant evening.
Brooke's Brigade band will furnish the music.
Visitors aro cordially invited. Don't forget
the number, 203 and 210 Washington avenue
south, Minneapolis."
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA.
FAIR WEEK, Monday, Sept, 7
Every evening and Saturday Matinee,
MR. LAWRENCE
BARRETT
r\ no C I 1
Supported by Mr. IiOTJTB JAMES.
Monday Night and Saturday Matinee,
"PEANCESCA DA RIMINI."
TUESDAY, double bill, "Yorlck's .Love" and
'♦David Gurrlelt."
WEDNESDAY.. "Richelieu."
THURSDAY "Hamlet."
Friday "JuUus Cassar."
SATURDAY NIGHT, double bill, "TlieWOll
der," and <*Tlio King's Pleasure."
Sale of seats commences Saturday, Sept. 5.
THEATRE COMIQUE !
219, 221, 223 First Avenue South.
W. W. Brown Manager
James Wheeler. Business and Stage Manager
WEEK OF SEPT. 7, 1885.
Another New Company.
Mile. Aida, Millie Marelta, Sullivan & Donald
sou, Gcyer & Sylvester, Forrest Sisters, Nellie
Naville, Delia Wall, May Smith, Miss Eva Ross,
James Wheeler.
The finest first part ever introduced in the
Northwest, entitled
SWINGING IN THE LANE.
Sullivan's great Comedy afterpiece
BROTHER BILL.
THE
Has not taken off any of the Through
Traius to
MINNETONKA
6 TRAINS DAILY ! 6
9 Trains Daily I 9
TO
MINNEHAHA FALLS
Excursion tickets still on sale. Open ex
cursion cars on all trains.
Tie Berlitz School of languages
SYNDICATE BLOCK, - MINNEAPOLIS.
To show the superiority of their method a
special course in French and German is ar
ranged. Fee 10 for thirty lessons.
Application must be made new.
HILLMAN & BUSH,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ■
Receivers and Shippers of Fruits and Produce.
11 Washington At. North.
Send Your Country Produce
OF ALIi KINDS TO
GRINNELL & CO.,
819 Washington Ay. South,
MINNEAPOLIS, > - - - MINN
They will sell it for you, and get the highes
market prices and remit promptly. 218-5
Northwestern Conservatory of Music.
413, 414. Xieollet Avenue.
Piano, Organ, Voico, Harmony, Composi
tion, all Orchestral and Band Instruments,
Elocution, Sight Reading, Modern Languages,
Piano Tuning. Terms —£s to $15 for twenty
lessons, classes of four. First-class teachers
only. Evening classes. Fall term opens Sept.
10. Register now. Send for calendar.
234-201 CHARLES H. MOUSE, Director
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
TWO cylinder press boys wanted at once. John-
JL son, Smith & Harrison, 257 and 253 First aye. 4
ANTED —A good solicitor; good pay. Call or
address Boom 3, No 9 Washington aye north. 2
WANTED— A kitchen girl at Union Depot res
taurant, Minneapolis. l
AGIKL to assist in light housework mornings and
Jr\. evenings for her hoard and lodging. Call 510
Fourth street north, Minneapolis 4
WANTED — good carpenters for shop work,
also one man to run moulding. Flour City
Employment office, 23 Washington avenue south. 5
SITUATIONS WANTED.
LADY Compositor wants situation. Address H It,
Globe office. 4
"C<AIE GROUNDS— good man wants employment
£. for a week; good references. Address Charles
Kirk, Minnesota College Hospital, ED. 6
BY a barber, situation wanted to work Saturday
and Sunday. Address Barber, 2300 Washington
avenue north, Minneapolis. 247-49
WIDOW wishes a situation to tend stand or
counter in the fair ground. Call at it Karens',
524 Seventeenth avenue south. 6
TIU"ANTED—LadIes -wishing girls for housework
V V to call at 28 Washington avenue south. Mrs.
Mills. 6
A YOUNG man having light employment during
day. would like a few hours' work evenings.
Address B, Globe office, Minneapolis. 5
MISCELLANEOUS^
Tj'Oß SALE— of. stoves and general hard
-C ware, cheap for cash or part exchange for good
city property. Address Stove, Globe office, Minne
apolis. 210-47
T? OH SALE—A 50-inch Columbia bicycle at a bar
-T gain. Call at Armory ball, Eighth and First
avenue south. 2
WANTED —A second-hand city saloon license;
also four pool or billiard table licenses. Ad
dress A J Condit, iCo Hennepin aye. Minneapolis. I
T7NGLISH pug dops for sale; purebred, finest in
j_i country. Fred Horst, 251 Second avenue south,
third floor. 1
Tjrr — Set <f secon i-hml p atform tcalesto
Vi w«lith ten to twelve hundred; also, pair
trutfci. Must be cheap. Address V &C, Globe of
fice. 7
"1703 SALEAlmost new, large size Crown Jewel
X? etove, at a bargain. 20 North sixth street. 7
FOR SALE—Some articles of household furniture,
veiy cheap. 218 Twelfth street south. 7
YT7" ANTED—A gentleman of enterprise and abll-
V V Ity to Join advertiser in a small investment
which will yield liberal and immediate proflts. Ad
dress P M. this office. 6
FINANCIAL..
LOANS on life Insurance policies. L P Van Nor
man, No. 245, First avenue south, Minneapolis.
June 21, lyr
ELEGANT PICTURE FRAMESI
AT MODERATE PRICES.
. Largest variety of designs in gold and
bronzes to select from in the Northwest. Or
ders promptly attended to, and executed in
the best possible manner. Pine engravings
and olfcotypes arrays on band.'
C.T HOMAS; 43 West Third Street.
. . WHILE YOU ARE IN ST. PAUL DON'T
MISS SEEING THE GREAT
CINCINNATI SHOE GO'S
jeor cne DeneSt or visitors ana otners we cuu
tinue to sell at our
Discount Prices
UNTIL THE 15th OP SEPTEMBER.
The discount you receive from us will
more than pay your expenses. Everybody
Invited. BRING THIS WITH YOU AND
RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL COSTLY CARD
FREE.
4pQ EAST 7th STREET, 4 rtft
I 111 rl First Shoe Store East of IW% H
. iiU>W JACKSON. li^U
SAINT PAUL, MINN
MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION CO.
Beef and Pork Packers I
24 and 28 SOUTH FIKST STEEET.
Steam Sausage Manufactory. We make the Sausage Trade
A SPECIALTY.
Fresh Made Every Day and Shipped all over the country by Express, or as
Otherwise Ordered.
HOTELS, MARKETMEN & LUMBER CAMPS
Supplied Either in Links or Bulk.
ORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
!■ M IIJ^ Visitors should without fail see the new stores of the
L £1 Igj Big Boston, Minneapolis, corner Washington and See
i iMx - li 01K* aveimes south. We have on exhibition the larg
-1 ITb Bsl est, finest and most stylish stock of Men's, Youths' and
Children's Clothing, elegant Furnishing goods, latest blocks of Hats,
Fur Garments, Robes, Blankets and Woolens in our Merchant Tail
oring: Department ever shown in the West. As we hare bought
our Fall and Winter Stock very low, we are offering great bargains
in all lines. With every sale of a suit or overcoat that sells for $12
and over we give the Waterbury watch. Remember you will not
have seen the best show of all until you have seen the Big Boston.
BUF FIN GfON,
ARCHITECT,
With over Twenty Years' Experience, refers to the Following Building^:
Minnesota Capitol, West Hotel, Pillsbury A mill,
Dakota Capitol. Lafayette Hotel, Tribune bulletin?,
Fargo Court House, Lake Park Hotel, Boston block,
Breokenrldge Court House, White Bear Lake. Sidlo Mock,
Seven School Houses in Mm- Twelve hotels, Yellowstone Franklin 010.
neapolis, Park, Domestic Ujek,
High School, Duluth, Grand Pacific, Moorhead, Halo block.
University of Minnesota Union Depot—St. Paul, Mm- Eastman Mock,
buildings, neapolla & Manitoba, Sklles block,
Second Insane Asylum, W. V. Eastman's buns ■, Dunhuin and Johnson block,
Governor Pillsbury's house, D. Blakcljr'a house, Tanners und Mechanics' block,
G. A. Pillsbury's house, John JJe Laittre's house, L. Day's bouse,
: L. Christian's house, Thomas Lowry'9 house, V. Bf. Parcher's house,
G. Christian's house, ('. 11. Houso's house, W. K. Sie^lo'B house,
C. H. Pettit's house, A. B. Stlcknoy's house, J. G. WooUoy's house,
E. H. Moulton's house, H. Sbipman's house, p. M. Dmbeock*a house,
E. H. Steele's house, I. C. Sccloy's house, A. H. Winslow's house,
And hundreds of others, both public and private, throughout the Xorthwest.
OFFICES—2O, 21, 22. 23, 24- Boston Block, Minneapolis.
CONTRACTWORK.
Grading Maple Street.
Office of the Board of Public Works, )
City of St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 1,1835. }
Sealed bids will be received by tho Board of
Public Works in and lor tho corporation of
the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office
in said city, until 12 m., on the 14th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1885, for the grading of Maple
street, from East Seventh street to Hastings
Avenue, in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in tho office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of tho
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN FARMNGTON, President.
Official:
K.L.Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works.
*.*; VA 245-255
CONTRACT WORK!
Gracing Kent Street
Office of the Board of Public Works, )
City of St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 1,1885. J
Sealed bids will bo received by tho Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of j
the City of St Paul, Minnesota, at their olHco
in said city, until 12 m., on tho 14th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1835, for the grading Of Kent
street, from Marshall Avenue •to I)?lohart
street and from Carroll street to University i
Avenue, in said city, according to plans and j
specifications on file in the office of said :
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties In a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of tho j
gross amount bid must accompany each bid. |
The said Board reserves the right to reject |
any or all bids.
JOHN FABRINQTON, President.
Official:
K. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works.
245-255
3
CONTRACT WORK.
Sew on Kelson Ayennc.
Office of tttf. Board of Public Works,)
City of St. Paul, Minn., Sept. '■'■ 1865. {
Scaled bids will bo received by tho Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of tho
City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their ofßoeta
said city until 12 m. on tho 14th day of Septem
ber, A. 1). 1 -"', for the construction Of a
sewer on Nelson Avenue, from a point 50 feet
west of Josette street to Virginia Avenue, lit
said city, together with tlio necessary catch*
basins and manholes, according to plans anij
speculations on flic in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties In a
sum of at least twenty (20) per coat.' of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
Tho said Board reserves tho right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN F. HOYT, President pro tern.
Official:
It. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works.
247-.,7 •
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Iglelart Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, )
City ov St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 1, 1685. )
Sealed bids will bo received by tho Board of
Public Works in and for tho corporation of
thoCity of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their oilica
in said city, until Vi m., on the lu'i day of
September, A. D. 1888, for tho construction
of a sewer on Icflo'.uirt street, from west lino
of Aruntiol street to a point 200 teetwestof
Arunrtd street, in said city, together with the
necessary catchbasins and mnn holes, accord
ing' to plans and specifications on fllo In tho
office of said Hoard.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties In a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of tho
gioss amount bid must accompany each bid.
Tho said Board reserves tho right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN FAERINGTON, President.
Official:
B. L. G ax, Clerk Board of Public Works.
215-255