St. Paul daily globe. [volume], March 04, 1888, Page 11, Image 11

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

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A WOMAN WITH HIM.
Information Wanted Regard
ing an Engineer and a Min
neapolis Man's Wife.
Eight Married Women Go on
a Debauch and Summon
a Physician.
How Republican Aldermen
Propose to Elect Morse Po
lice Commissioner.
The First Congregational to
Be Dedicated To-Day~Matt
Gross' Nap.
AN ELOPEMENT CASE.
A Kailroad Engineer Leaves With
Another Man's Wife.
Chief Inspector Hankinson yesterday
sent out a large number of postal cards
bearing the following non-committal
words:
WANTED— Information of the where-
VV abouts of C. Frank Smith, formerly
iiassenger engineer on Chicago, St. Paul,
linneapolis & Omaha railway, between
Ashland and Bayfield. Wis. About forty
live years of age, black hair and moustache,
very dark, swarthy complexion, aiiout six
feet in height, slightly stooping, weight 180
pounds. Lady accompanying about live leet
and five inches in height, of fair complex-
Jon, auburn hair, blue eyes, twenty-lour
years old, well dressed.
Early in the day a well-known resi
dent of this city put in an appearance
at police headquarters and stated that
his wife, the woman referred to in the
postal sent out by Inspector
Hankinson, had left the city in
company with Mr. Smith. After
talking the case over the postal cards
were sent out. Smith is not particu
larly well known in Minneapolis, ex
cept by a certain few. No particulars
of the elopement could be obtained, It
is understood that the husband of the
woman has announced his intention of
shooting Smith on sight, should lie ever
return to Minneapolis.
GETTING GAY.
Eight Married Women Indulge in
a Debauch.
A well-known physician has a some
what startling experience a few even
ings ago. lie was suddenly called to
attend an urgent case in a busi
ness block, and upon arriv
ing on the third floor was ad
mitted to a large, airy apartment,
one of a suite of three rooms. There
were present eight ladies, all of whom
the physician took to be married wo
men. "Two at least he knew to be such.
The woman he was called to at
tend was on the verge of delirium
tremens, and the others were all
badly intoxicated. •'! attended to my
patient," said the doctor, "and with
drew without making any inquiries, or
pretending to take any especial notice
of my surroundings. 1 don't know
whether it was a female club that was
having a blow-out or not, but it struck
me as a mighty peculiar situation for
married ladies to be in."
ON AMES' COAT TAILS.
So Certain Men Rode in— Police
Commission Talk.
It is almost generally conceded that a
new man will carry off the police com
missionership, though many aldermen
believe the contrary. Half a dozen
more affidavits were Hashed up yester
day showing that Ed Burke had worked
for Republicans, and it is believed his
chances are over. Guile's friends think
he will be the benificiary. It is said the
Republicans will vote for Frank
Morse, and will endeavor to
find enough Democrats to go with them
to elect him. It is also said Mayor Ames
nnd his friends are very indignant that
Charlie Hill was dropped over so easily
and that a new man will be trotted out
at the next caucus. A Hill partisan said
yesterday : "I can pick out a half -dozen
aldermen who went into office on Ames'
coattails in the spring of 1886. lie car
ried the whole alderman ie ticket
through, and now some of these dubs
won't elect a man to help him." It is
believed John Landberg, another victim
of the police commission, will be entered
(Tls a candidate.
TO BE DEDICATED.
fEJie First Congregational Church
**ViII Be Formally Opened To-
Z'ay.
The new First Congregational church,
on the corner of Eighth avenue south
east and Fifth street, will be formally
Radicated this afternoon, beginning at
&*»'el.t)ck. Following is the programme :
Organ prelude, Gounod; anthem, Bor
row; Invocation; anthem, Gilchrist; re
port of the building committee and de
livery of the building to the society,
Hon. J. S. Pillsburv, chairman of the
committee; Gloria, from Farmer's mass;
reading of the Twenty-fourth Psalm;
prayer; response, Watson; hymn, "Arise
O King of Grace, Arise;" the act of
dedication, a responsive exercise by the
pastor and people; anthem, from Hay
dn's "Creation;" address, Rev. S.V. S.
Fisher, of Vine Congregational church;
address, Rev. 1). D. McLaurin, of Im
manuel Baptist church; address,
Rev. C. F. Thwing, of Plymouth Con
gregational church; hymn, "Glorious
Things of Thee Are Spoken address,
Rev. D. J. Burrell, of Westminster
Presbyterian church; address, Rev.
John Stafford, of First M. E. church:
hymn, "Thy Hand, 0 God, Our Father;"
benediction; organ postlude, S. C. Gil
bert. The choir for to-day will be com
posed as follows: Sopranos, Miss Ella
Mitchell, Miss Connor and Mrs. Field;
altos, Mrs. A. M. Miner, Miss Jennie
Lyall and Miss Noyes: tenors, F. B.
Snyder, W. Steward and A. 11. Polley;
bassos, C. E. Wingate, J. Robinsou and
E. Eichaman; organist and director,
Prof. 8. C. Gilbert.
It was intended to have the dedica
tion some weeks ago, but owing to the
fact that the magnificent organ, a
gift from Hon. J. S. Pillsbury, was not
completed, the ceremony was postponed
until to-day. _
MATT WAS MIXED.
He Got Sleepy and the Grand
Jury Got Hot.
The present grand jury is determined
to make itself famous. One of its mem
bers has already distinguished himself
by telling everything that has occurred
as rapidly as it occurred, much to the
disgust of other members. Yes
terday the jury took to let
ter writing and a formidable
looking document, after having been
submitted to Judge Lochren, was ad
dressed tothe city council and delivered
to the city clerk. Judge Lochren de
clined to say what it contained and
Clerk Davenport was mum as a clam.
City Clerk Cornman was very important
and very silent, after having retired to
a corner and read the com
munication. However, the matter
leaked out and will be well
enough known long before the council
will have a meeting, lt is in relation
to Matt Gross, superintendent of the
workhouse, who horrified the grand
jury by going to sleep in its majestic
presence. Matt was summoned as a
witness in tlie liquor cases in which
Quinlan and King are interested.
He was anticipating some pretty sharp
cross examining, and to sharpen up his
wits took several light pulls on a private
bottle of absinthe. He was not called
into the jury room immediately on his
arrival, and while waiting he grew
sleepy. The oFrench i mixture went
to , his head and made him
wonderfully sleepy; he struggled,
and ...rubbed his eyes, but" in
vain and finally he was laid out in an
adjoining committee room fast asleep.
The jury did not consider itself engaged
in the inquest business and therefore
did not sit upon him, but Instead wrote
a severe letter to the council which will
be read at the next meeting. Matt is
now wide awake and thinks he mus.t
have been drugged.
POPULAR BUSINESS MEN.
11. 11. BROWN.
This good-natured and rotund gentle
man has been in Minneapolis but a few
months, but has already established a
prosperous business and secured a wide
circle of friends, no is the proprietor
of the resort known as "The Jumbo,"
at 208 and 210 Washington avenue south,
and his establishment not only com
prises the largest music hall in the city,
but has in connection an excellent res
taurant, as well as a bar stocked with
the best of liquors and wines. Helms
lately added an orchestrion, imported
from Germany at a cost of 95,000, and
Prof. Omland, the pianist, gives nightly
recitals there. Mr. Brown is a typical
Westerner, having been a scout on the
plains. He is a great lover of horse
flesh, and can be seen almost any day
on the avenue behind his pacer
"Bessie." Personally he is very popu
lar, and his success in the management
of so large an establishment stamps him
as a man of no ordinary executive
ability.
Charles L. Jaeoby is one of the veter- ;
ans of Company "A," whose military ;
presence inspires a feeling of admira
tion almost akin to awe in the hearts of
the fair sex. He has succeed to the
firm of W. 11. Jaeoby & Son. in the bus
iness of holding the mirror up to nature
and taking countcrfieit presentments.He
sometimes allows his warlike disposi
tion to be tempered by the softening in
fluences of social pastimes, and Friday
night officiates as master of ceremonies
at the ball to be given by the Flour City
Toboggan club at Armory hall. It
might be added incidentally that he is
one of the most popular young men in
Minneapolis, and is the "proper sort."
Health Officer Kilvington is a man of
regular habits. At each meeting of the
council he has himself exonerated upon
some charge or other.
S. B. Lovejoy, surveyor general of
logs and lumber, yesterday returned
from a trip through the lumber camps,
and says the cut will be unusually large
this year, although the depth of the
snow in January delayed a good deal of
the work, lie tells a pretty good
whopper about seeing a log 1,808 feet
long.
Uncle Selah Mathews and C. M.
Foote are not a little elated over the
fact that the council ordered twenty
live copies of their city directory, thus
practically indorsing it as the official
directory. *
Heartless Davis, the accomplished
Journal reporter, is said to be sick abed
from nervous prostration superinduced
by attendance upon the Hegener trial
at St. Paul. "Those great,brown eyes"
were too much for his delicate organ
ization evidently.
A graceful writer in an evening paper
speaks of Will E. Steele's Jf probity."
Ed Davenport is a distant relative of
Ben Harrison, of Indiana, by marriage,
and the feverish anxiety with which the
esteemed clerk of the district court
watches the presidential campaign
threatens to break down a once strong
and rugged constitution.
"Police Commissioner Mike Hoy is said
to have a remarkable memory.
Aid. L'Herault is quoted as saying:
"Reporters are like mothers-in-law, al
ways raising disturbances." This
would indicate that the alderman is a
married man. "
G. A. R. APPOINTMENTS.
Commander Ege's Orders—Head
quarters Fixed at Minneapolis.
J. N. Ege, department commander, G.
A. R., yesterday appointed George "W.
Grant, Minneapolis, adjutant general,
and E. M. Leavens, Faribault, quarter
•master general. Headquarters have not
been officially announced, but it is un
derstood Minneapolis has been selected.
Mr. Grant, the new adjutant general,
entered the service as private, Company
G, Seventh Pennsylvania volunteers,
April 21, 1861, at the first call, reenlisted
Sept. 12, 1861, in Company B, Eighty
eighth regiment, P. v., and was pro
moted through the successive grades to
first lieutenant. He was captured at
Gettysburg, July 1, 1863, and was a pris
oner of war twenty months, in Libby,
Danville, Macon, Charleston, Colum
bia and Charlotte. He escaped
twice and was recaptured, and was
mustered out April 26, 1865, having
served nearly four years. He is one of
the oldest members of the G. A. R.,
having joined the order over twenty
one years ago. He has been com
mander of two posts and a resident of
Minnesota five years. For the past
eighteen months he has been the lec
turer for tho panorama Battle of At
lanta.
Another One Captured.
Special to the Globe. l
Chicago, March 3.— John Kinney,
one of the indicted Minneapolis post
office robbers, was locked up at the cen
tral station to await the arrival of
an officer from Minnesota, who
will take him home. Kinney is
one of the few who succeeded
in escaping and he has been in hiding
ever since the crime. Thursday night
Officer Plunkett saw him prowling
along South Halsted street, near Jack
son. Plunkett • asked him what busi
ness he had. The answer came without
needless delay: "I'll show you." You
d— d— S Kinney reached for his hip
pocket, but the officer struck him a
blow on the head that stretched him on
the sidewalk. A brother officer near by
recognized the prisoner and helped; to
. take him to the ceutral station.
THE SAINT PAUL "DAILY- GLOBE: " SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1888.— EIGHTEEN PAGES.
CONFIDENCE THE THING.
And Real Estate Owners and Dealers
Have It.
MORE RELATIVE PRICES.
Men Who Know by Experience How
Land Has Appreciated— Cases
in Point.
Minneapolis real estate is neither
dead nor sleeping, but is moving along
steadily, with every tendency to ad
vance. The transfers are daily increas
ing, and far more cash transactions
have been made since Jan. 1 than in
any two months since January, 1887.
Holders are showing no disposition to
push their property at any less price
than they have placed on it. There is
greater confidence reposed in all classes
of Minneapolis realty to-day than ever
before. Those who purchased acres
and platted them out as far as -Thirty
sixth street four years ago at $350 an
acre had more confidence a year or two
later to pay $1,500 an acre for property
a mile further out than they had when
they bought their first purchase, and
that same confidence is felt now by all
holders.
IX THE BUSINESS CENTER
every available corner is being picked
up as far south as Sixth street and Sixth
avenue by those who can "read the
handwriting on the wall" that within
a very few years Third, Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth streets south will become
great business arteries and lined with
commodious blocks. The prop
erty all around the new court
house site has doubled in value
within two years, while that adjoining
the new postoffice block on Second ave
nue has jumped from less than $70 a
front foot to $1,500 in the last ten years.
Residence property along Hennepin, -
Lyndale, Chicago, Nicollet, Park, Port
land and other avenues is held at stiff
figures. Out by the lakes and boule
| yards the choicest lots are worth from
82,500 to $10,000 each. Lots in the vari
ous additions south of Lake street
and in North Minneapolis are being
purchased quite extensively by those of
moderate means, while Northeast Min
neapolis is coining to the front in great
shape. The season of 1888 will be a
busy one in all departments. More
business blocks and more residences
will De erected than in any sea
son for years. The comparisons
of real estate values in last
Sunday's Globe have created
an unabated interest among all
classes, many of whom look back
and see where they "missed it."
Said a Chicago gentleman last week:
•'1 can't comprehend the rapidity with
which the c ties of Minneapolis and
St. Paul have grown within the past five
years, it is simply marvelous. And
speaking about the two cities," con
tinued the Garden city man, "if the
interests of the twins become identified
with each other, and both towns work
harmoniously together for self-protec
tion, they need fear no competitor."
SOME NKW COMPARISONS.
The Globe presents to-day a few ad
ditional real estate comparisons in vari
ous parts of the city, in both business
and residence property. The object of
these publications is to show what has
been done in the past few years, and
what the opportunities are for accom-
plishing the same object in the future,
and, as an old resident says: "All it
requires to make a fortune in Minneap
olis realty is plenty of faith and a little
money."
In 1876 Segelbaum Bros, purchased
the corner lot at Third street and Nicol
let avenue for 8300 a front foot. The
same year they erected the building
they have occupied continuously, and
to-day 82,000 a front foot is a very
modest consideration for the lot ex
clusive of the buildings.
In 1874 W. F. Meader bought the cor
ner, 50x150 feet, Fifth avenue and
Eighth street south, f0r, 82,250, since
which time its value has risen to 8250 a
front foot, or $12,500.
In 1870 Lou and George Christian
gained possession of the two double
corners comprising one-quarter of the
block between Fourth and Fifth ave
nues south for 815,000, and now the
valuation is $00,000, making an average
of $250 a front foot.
In 1872 W. M. Brackett bad an op
portunity of buying the corner of First
avenue south and Second street for
$2,500, but couldn't see the point, while
in 1882, ten years later, George Brackett
paid $13,500 for it, and in 18S5-86 erected
the large brick. block now occupied by
Shotwell, Clerihew & Lotham, whole
sale dry goods.
ACREAGE FIGURES.
Jno. S. Warnock furnishes the fol
lowing:
ln 1883 he bought 80 acres, now known
as the Nicollet Park addition, for 8350
an acre, or £28,000, and the former
owner paid 810,000 for it less than one
year previous. That addition now is
easily worth §220,000. At the time Mi.
Warnock bought the Nicollet farm he
could have bought an adjoining 80 acres
tor less than $500 an acre, which is held
to-day at 8300,000.
I bought in 1883 seven lots, now part
of Central park, for §2,500 each, and
less than three months after sold them
at a good profit, while to-day the same
property readily brings 8200 a front
foot. Bbwy^BSpP
Bought in same year four lots in
Place's addition on Vine Place, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, for
$5,000. Sixty days subsequently sold
them for $(5,000, aud they are now worth
810,000 each.
ln 1883 a syndicate, of which Mr.
Warnock was a member, puhchased a
plat of 80 acres and called it Fairmount
addition to North Minneapolis, for
844,000, or $500 per acre. They platted
it into 420 lots, which are selling for
from $500 to 81,000 each.
In the winter of 1886 Warnock & Tur
ner bought forty acres of land of the
Josiah Jones tract on Nicollet, between
Third avenue south and Forty-fourth
street, for $40,000, which was consid
ered a high price, but they sold it ten
months afterwards" for $64,000, and it is
worth to-day an even 8100,000.
KEMARKAKT.E INSTANCES.
Among the most remarkable instances
of the rapid rise of residence property
is the eighty acres comprising one-half
of Oak Park, purchased in 1882 by W.
A. Barnes & Co. for $32,000. or $400 an
acre, or as now platted, $88 per lot,
while the same lots are now bringing
from $2,000 to $5,000 each.
In October, 1879, twenty acres in the
same addition were sold for $2,500,
or as now platted, $23 per lot, and
Barnes & Co. arc now selling these lots
ats2.ooo each. The rapid rise of values
in this particular locality is attributed
to a certain extent ; to the growth of
the city in that direction, but more es
pecially to the large number ot hand
some improvements that have been
made there.
In March, ISB6, Barnes & Co., sold
seventy feet on Hennepin avenue,
where Hennepin Avenue theater now
stands, for $500 per front foot. A con
servative valuation would be $800 a foot
now. QHBBttn&SBBP^j
In October, 1885, the. same firm sold
336 feet on Hennepin avenue and
Twenty-fourth street for $3,800.
-In the summer of 1887 the owner
was offered $11,500 for It, but
wanted $12,000. In October, 1884, they
sold twenty-two feet on Franklin ave
nue, near Sixteenth avenue south, for
$59 per front foot, and the present value
is $200 a foot. Again in May, 1885, they
sold twenty-two feet on Central avenue
for $5,000, and at present the valuation
is $13,200. m_W*amß_p '■.'_. 7
In October, '85, Barnes & Co. sold
fifty feet on Ninth street between Nic
ollet and Hennepin avenues for $8,700,
and have been offered for an adjoining
lot of the same size, $18,000.
Nelson Williams in. spring of .1871
purchased the front one-third of lots 4
and 5, block 220,8r0wn & Jackin's addi
tion, for $2,000, also middle one-third of
lots 4 and 5, block 220, same addition,
for sl,Boo. This property *is on the
corner of Second avenue south and Sev
enth street, and is worth to-day $100,000,
upon which the residence of Mr. Will
iams stands. -"'•'.
In the spring of '82 Mr. Williams
botight half of lot 6, block 215, and rear
half of lot 6, block 215, being the corner
of Sixth street and Seventh avenue
south, for $4,100, and is worth to-day
not less than $25,000, with 06 feet on
Sixth street and 166 feet on Seventh
avenue south. -':'• 7*"';
In 188*3 J. B. Crooker & Co. sold the
50x100 feet, corner of Franklin avenue
and Twenty-second street, for $1,000,
and is worth now $200 front foot on
Franklin. ■■''■"■-'■ ri-yL
In 1874 the one-quarter block, corner
of Indiana avenue south and Third
street, was sold for $9,000, a few years
afterwards W. D. Washburn paid $1,300
a front foe*"; for . it, and recently sold -it
to the Guaranty Loan company for a big
advance. .is»i
In 1887 Crooker & Co. sold twenty-two
feet on First avenue north and Third
street, opposite Langdon's new block,
for $425 a front foot, and now $700 is re-
used, while in '84 they sold two lots,
corner of Thirty-third street and Third
avenue south, for |900, and in the spring
of '87 re-sold them for $3,000. And
again in '84 sold ten lots In block 10,
Baker's second addition, for $6,250 that
are now thought cheap at $20,000. j -.• <• •
In 1884 sold six rots in block 8, Baker's
second, for $3,600. ln 1886 re-sold them
for $7,300 and they are 'now worth $12,
--000. To show the tendency of holding
on to eligible business property one
illustration will suffice: Less than
thirty days ago a certain piece of prop
erty on First avenue south, between
Third and Fourth streets, was offered at
$50,000 but was withdrawn only a day
or two before three purchasers wanted
to buy it. The owner now asks $250 a
foot.
Julius Grosse & Co. have moved their
headquarters to Boom 102 on the ground
floor of the Boston block, and have ; ar
ranged everything in shape, and dec
orated the windows in a tasteful and at
tractive manner. 7'V" 7
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday iv the office of the register of
deeds: 8861
Charles G Rupert to Fred B Rawson,
lt 9, blk 8, Jennie R F Blaisdell add. $700
Ezra Farnswortb. to Charles S Fellows,
lt 8, blk 5, Prospect Park,first div rsv 3,000
Joseph A Bowman to Joseph F Smith,
pt It 8, Golden Valley out lots 2,000
Abram S Elfelt to I Solomon, It 23, blk
2, Arlington Heights add 350
Albert M Alden to J A Busterud, Its 24,
25 ana 26, blk 1, Waveland Park add. 1.800
Joqn McDermott to John G Pendleton,
It 10, blk 19, Grovelaudadd 3,000
Letia T North up to Lester R Brooks,
part It 12, Auditor's sub No ..5 8,750
James H Tuttle to Lester R Brook, part
It 13, Auditor's subd No 5 3,500
Lannes A Condit to Charles C Leland,
Its 1, 2 and 3, blk 2, Aurora Park Rev
. add 673
Abraham S Adams to Edward A Scates,
part nw "4, see 19, town 28, range 23.6,009
Abraham S Adams to Edward A Scales,
part nw ti sec 19, town 28, range 34.5,070
James Helgasted to Luaietts P Flos
seth, part Its 4 and 5, blk 2, Cook's
Riverside add 1,050
J R Fagcrstrom to Albee Smith, lt 10,
blk 6, Washington Ay add 500
Francis Crepeaux to Ole J Lund, lot 7,
blk 1, Crepeaux's Second add 1,200
James II Ege to Axel R Peterson, lt 20,
blk 13, Morrison & Lovejoy's add... 1,000
Albee Smith to J \V Mead,e Vfc It 19 and
etc, blk 4. Cottage City add 1,300
Seward. A Dean to Clarence A Peterson,
It 46, blk 19, Forest Heights add 3,500
David lice to George P Ranslow, it 4,
blk3, Plymouth Park add 1,200
Annie M Delany to James M Fisk and
John Hunter, north — It 3, blkl,- >■• -'*".;
Waters'. add j 2,600
Putnam D McMillan to Thomas Blake.
lis 20 and 21, blk 7, McMillan's add. .2,400
George W Williams to William Mcßain,
part It s, blk s, Menage's Fifth add.. 2,500;
Daniel W Lane to Jonathan II Hastings, \*B
Its 20, etc, blk 2, C P Jones' add 3,400;
Elizabeth W Adams et al to Svuthia A /<
Hotchk-iss, Its 4, etc, blk 1, etc, "Soo" * .
Line add 4,3^0.
Snythia A Ilotchkiss to Rachel Reed, Its «
1, etc, blk 1, etc. "Soo" Live add 4,300.
John S MacEwen to Walter 11 Gould,)ts :f
15 and 16. blk 8, Byron's add 1,500
Peter W" De Laney toW Joy,' lt 7, blk f
31, Forest Heights add...-. 1,200
Frank L Blaisdell to George J Brooks,
lt 30, blk 5, Prospect Park Second ,
division Rev 450
Asher Kendall to Samuel C Potter, Its i
13 and 14, Field's subd. 1,800
William C Ainsworth to George Dye, It '.* 1
14, blk 1, Penney & Badgers siibd.. 221'
George Dye to James Mitchell, It 14, ■ :i-\
blk 1, Penney & Badgers subd 425
Homar W Weaver et al to Edward C >■*
Babb, It 6, blk 50, Groveland add 3,500
Charles A Nimmocks to Paul Ramsey,
part It 1, blk 14, Town of Minneapo
lis 30,000 ,
J W Mead to Matthias 3 Mercier, part -•';'«■
Its 19 and 20, blk 21, etc, Cottage
City add 1,500
Six unpublished deeds 33,275
[Titles insured, 313 Nicollet ay.l
Flour City Committees.
The Flour City Toboggan club has
prepared for a grand winding-lip ball at
Armory hall March 9. The following
committees have been selected:
Reception Committee —C. A. Hanseom,
chairman: W. D. Mathes. C. K. Brown, E. ('.
Larpenteur, C. B. Hnnnon, J. JI. Samuels,
John Chick, Charles Ksplin, Jr., J. K. Lane,
George N. West. W. 11. Bended. Dr. D. H.
Bay, O. M. Hanseom, W.'.T. Paully and S. W.
Combs.
. Floor Committee— O. C. Schultz, P. M.
Schrig, J. M. Boyd, Jr., J.E. Bishop, ¥. E.
Godwin, Carl P. Schrig, M. A. Sailor, G. W.
Parkhurst, C. L. Stacy and K. G. Brown, Jr.
C. L. Jacob}*,- master of ceremonies.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Bank clearings yesterday, $176,020.66.
Seventeen cases of measles were reported
yesterday.
The Operative Millers hold their monthly
meeting to-day.
The South Side Associated Charities meet
Monday evening. „.
Key. "W. W. Satterlee speaks at Grand Army
hall this afternoon.
Key. C. W. Merrill lectures at Grand Army
hall this afternoon.
Scandinavian Democratic club meets at
Ilarmonia hall Monday evening.
The veterans from the soldiers' home visi
ted the Battle of Atlanta yesterday.
The Henry George land theory will be dis
cussed at Windom hall this evening. *
• The Irish Democratic club of the First ward
meets at Tobin's rink Tuesday evening.
The Socialistic Labor party will hold a
meeting at Dania hall this evening at 7
o'clock.
The "celebration of St. Patrick's day this
year will probably be more elaborate than
ever before.
The Robert Emmet Literary society cele
brate the great patriot's birthday by a quiet
meeting at Plummer post hall this evening.
The Irish Americans of the First ward will
meet at Tobin's rink next Tuesday evening
for the purpose of organizing an Amer
ican club.
The Twelfth Ward Republican club meets
Monday evening at the school house on the
corner" of Minnehaha avenue and Thirty
eighth street. ■' ■-■-_ "-. : '".: It i'y',~.
Rev. Thomas. O'Gorman, of the Catholic
seminary, will speak at the Crusader's enter
tainment at the People's theater on the even- :
ing of St. Patrick's day.
■Mr. and Mrs. Theodore TJngerman, of 2113
Twenty-second street south, celebrated the
anniversary of their marriage with a few of
their friends on Tuesday evening. "<
' The Union Sunday schools of the Sixth an?d
Eleventh wards meet at the German M. E.
church, Thirteenth avenue south and Eight
eenth street, at 4:30 this afternoon. „,■
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday lit,
Harry H. Medcalf and Annie Eckhart, Charles
Enge'r and Betsy Peterson, William W. Pugh
and Carrie B. Yerxa, Frank G. Anderson and
Christine Mohl, Swan A. Swanson and Hilda
Carlson, Samuel A. Bullis and Addie E.
Newby. !■>
Mrs. Capron, an aged lady living on Fifth
avenue south, between Third and Fourth,
streets south, was thrown from a sleigh out
on Vine place yesterday afternoon, and had
one of her arms broken in two places. She
was badly shaken up by the fall, and may be
confined to the house for a long time.
Tuesday evening a reception will be ten
dered Dr. W. W. Satterlee at Plummer Post
hall, corner Washington and First avenue
north, over Nos. 20 and 28. Rev. C. A. Van
Anda will make the address of welcome and
Dr. Satterlee will give an account' of his
Southern trip." Music will be, furnished by
the Fisk quartette and chorus from the
Eighth and Eleventh Ward Prohibition
clubs. Let everybody come early.
A TATTLE LESS THAN LOVED.
To be a little less than loved ;
O empty hearts the wide world over,
Have you not often thought of this
While waiting for the one true lover?
To be a little less than loved,
To have all friendship and all honor,
Yet miss that one kind, tender hand
Which sets a woman's crown upon her.
To love a little less than love,
When one could make one heart the glad
dest, -.:;•* ",
Or be a little less than loved-- .
Dear heart, I know not which is saddest. ,
• —Marlon Manville in Sew York World.
ODDS AND ENDS
Among the Deserted Freaks at the
Dime Museum.
HOW FACES ARE BLACKED.
Music People Discussed — Random
Street Gossip — Slurte
vant's Report.
The papers have been very full lately
of the troubles in connection with the
dime museum, aud Verdine Truesdell,
the erstwhile coal dealer, and Attorney
Long, with his broken nose, and many
more outsiders have received a good
deal of notoriety through the matter.
In the midst of all the excitement from
the scrimmage, everybody seems to
have forgotten the very existence. of
the unfortunate freaks and actors, who
were engaged at the house when it was
open and whose lot at present is not an
unhappy one by any means. These peo
ple were brought here on contracts and
they naturally feel pretty chilly over
the situation. They are losing their
time waiting to see what's going to turn
up, and of course for them, just at pres
ent, there is not the charm of a pay day.
A visit yesterday to their quarters re
vealed them after all not so unhappy as
one might suppose. They were all in a
large room where they daily congregate,
and from its direction came loud sounds
of merriment. A dejected looking
monkey made faces, presumably at
Howard, iv one corner. In another
Bert Ransome was found writing a
letter to the Clipper, telling of
the smameful way they were being
used; and, "by the way," he said,
pausing for a moment in his writing:
"if you say . anything about me, and
they do say the Globe helps everyone
in trouble, just put me down as a musi
cal comedian. For one thing it will
make Dockstader mad, because he is so
jealous."
* *
At the end of the room . there was a
curtain drawn partly across as a parti
tion. At that moment a figure stepped
out into the center of the room,
and there he was. His cast
iron nerve as cool as-: .ever
his blonde locks curling back over his
forehead, a whiff of the pipe, aud a
how-dc old man, and there he was,
Dockstader, one of the original mem
bers of the family— celebrated all over
the country as eccentric comedians and
first-class minstrel men. "No, we ain't
working by the day just at present. We
are taking a little leisure and so on to
please Sackett & Wiggins. That's
the ticket at present, but I am
getting up a thing or two while
I have time, and keeping in practice so
as not go get rusty." Loi presto!
change! he. was gone. Lo! presto!
change ! he was back, and black as the
ace of spades. "Now," said Dock (that
is what everybody calls him), "thous
ands of people have asked me how we
make up and how we clean off, and the
latter is what always seems to
interest them most. Well, I
guess 1 will have to tell
you, and the people can just cut this out
of their Sunday paper, and the next
minstrel show that will come along they
can refer back to it. and will then know
as much about becoming a coon as any
end man who has scared crows from
falling off their perch. In the first
nlace, it's as simple as anything
in, the world, but the first thing
is preparing the cork. This
is, taken and put in a basin
saturated with alcohol, which is set fire
to and the cork burns to a crisp. Water
is then thrown upon this and the whole
thing shaken, the sediment drops to the
bottom, and the stuff that remains on
top is what is used, that is the light por
tion of the cork. This is taken,
strained and mixed with a little glycer
ine, becomes dry like a powder,
and is carried in a box.
Now as to how it is used :
Just watch me." He took a pinch, a
big pinch, of it in one hand, and
dropped it into the palm of his other,
then he saturated it with saliva, made
one of his funny motions, gave a swipe
here and a swipe there and the deed of
darkness was accomplished. The saliva
is what makes the velvety appearance
minstrels are all crazy to get. By
Dock's appearance, when he is on the
stage, he must have some pretty rich
saliva, for he looks very, very velvety.
"A simple .little matter this," were
his parting words, "yet how many
thousands of people go to a minstrel
show and sit and believe us jays take a
piece of cork, put it in the gas jet, and
then jab it on our jaws, burn our whis
kers off, and let out a yell." With that
he disappeared behind the mysterious
curtaiu mentioned before and nothing
would make him appear again. \r'Vy.
w *
■--.■*.
. Musical circles are extremely quiet at
present. About -the most interesting
item from the world of song and . lyre
being the fact that Herman Zoeh has
inaugurated a new feature that will
give pleasure to a good many people.
He has formed a musical club with
eight of his most advanced pupils,
the Misses Nellie Bartlett, Ethel
Wheeler, May Williams, Jennie
Vaughan, Beth Bragg, Emma liobb,
Grace Woodard and Blanche Strong.
The object is to have musicales
held every fortnight, and some member
will play from memory. The first con
cert will be held to-morrow evening at
Zoch's parlors, 322 Nicollet avenue, at
8 p. m. - Herman Zoch's next grand re
cital will be held in Ilarmonia hall in
stead of at the West hotel, as hitherto,
and will be given on the evening of
Monday, the 12th of March, at 8 o'clock.
The beautiful concerts that have been
given of late by the Ladies' Musical
Circle, under the direction of Carl Loch
mund, are postponed for the present
owing to the absence of so many of the
musical patronizers from the city. The
next one will be held on the Ist of May
at the residence of Mrs. B. B. Langdou.
I^^^^ m . I
There is a levee of dirty looking loaf
ers allowed to hang around and inside
the entrances of a hotel in this city on
Nicollet avenue, which claims to be the
second best house in the city, that is an
insult to the traveling public, who have
several times made complaint of the
nuisance. The sooner they are made to
quit the better it will be for the appear
ance of the house. ;n 7.
» *
*
The minute a warm day comes some
of the mysteries of the streets of Min
neapolis show up in great shape.
Swarms of small boys blockade
the sidewalks playing, marbles,
and such herds of mongrel canines,
are there! No one knows where they
come from.and it is a .safe assertion that
not another city in the country could
produce so many vagrant dogs as mean
der singly or travel In shoals
through our thoroughfare. Over twenty
of these ownerless curs invaded
Washington avenue yesterday in a body,
and a terrible and bloody battle resulted
between them, and the newsboys were
only prevented from participating by
five stalwart policemen risking their
lives in separating the crowd of canines
and kids.
«* . -
#
C. C. Sturtevant is out with his annual
report and he has done himself honor.
The book is embellished with maps of
every road that ever run into the city.
Now this never happened before, and
the truth must not be hid. C. C. Sturte
vant went out 7 and hustled, hustled
with all his might, worked every
railroad In town. He would not be
talked down. He j clung and he clung
till he got the *.■ order. Result Maps.
And then an irreverent morning daily
comes out and •• says: "Chestnuts!
The same old book it always was."
Why, it was the greatest achievement
of the old gentleman's life to get those
maps (and the money for them, too,)
into his annual report.
It Was Too, Too Much.
Chicago Times. ./ ' V
Down in Misissippi they believe in
novations are dangerous, and they will
not tolerate them. For years and years
a citizen of one of the towns in that
state, has -been running a gambling
room and filling a niche which, withont
him, would have been an aching void.
So long as he attended to the legitimate
and highly reputable business of rak
ing off for three of a kind and redeem
ing the remaining chips at their estab
lished value, he was in the midst of his
friends. But there caihe art evil day
when he fell a pray to Christian faith,
and he closed his gambling place and
began holding meetings as an evange
list, -.. This was too natch for the sensi
tive community, so the ever-dutiful
officials pounced down on him and ar
rested him for preaching without a
license. Mississippi has her laws and
her customs, and she does not propose
to sit calmly by and see them violated,
not even by a man with a good, loyal
past.
A Little Too High.
New York Times.
Some time ago a Maine firm decided
to buy the best trotting stallion that
money could purchase in order to im
prove the stock up in the Pine Tree
state. So they wrote to the California
owner of Guy Wilkes, by George
Wilkes, who has a record of 2:15)/, and
is the sue of the famous Sable Wilkes,
with the three-year-old record of 2:18,
asking his price. The reply was not
very prompt, but when it did come it
read, "Nothing less than *50,000." The
Maine syndicate at once telegraphed
back, '-Will take him at your figure."
This was evidently a surprise to the
Californian, who at. once answered by
telegraph. "My price now is §00,000."
The Maine men couldn't quite stand the
raise of 810,000, so that the probabilities
are that the great stallion will remain in
the West for the present at least.
High Prices and Low "Wages.
Pittsburgh Post.
When the excessive tariff duties invite
"combination of the Trust fashion to re
strict home production, advance prices
and lower wages (foreign competition
being shut out) is not the Presbyterian
Banner illogical in styling such a purely
logical proceeding "the basest of ingrati
tude." lt is what the tariff encourages
and promotes. It is within the letter
and possibilities of the law. Even as
great a man as Andrew Carnegie is re
ported to have made a million and a half
a year by the steel rail Trust.
LOCAL mention.
The Choicest Gems
In the photograph line can be seen at
Nye's gallery.
The Latest Approved
Patterns of chamber suits and dining
room sets and parlor furniture in great
variety of designs at J. A. Fillmore &
Co.'s, 2-24, 220 and 228 Second avenue
south.
COAL REDUCED.
Prices of Fuel Take a Downward
Step.
By Taylor Coal company, corner Sixth
and Nicollet.
Best quality of stove and
nut coal weighed on state
scales .".' $9.00 per ton
Best egg and grate c0a1... 8.75 per ton
Best Illinois coal 4.50 per ton
Best quality of maple wood,
very nice. 7.00 per cord*
Best quality oak wood . . . 0.00 per cord
Best bass and mixed wood. 5.00 per cord
All kinds of mill wood, full measure,
at Taylor Coal company's, corner Nicol
let and Sixth street.
What Is Required
lii a good photograph is good light,
pleasing scenery and thorough artists.
Nye excels in all these lines.
A Good Investment
Is a scholarship at the Bower School
of Shorthand, Minneapolis. Tuition
charge for unlimited time attendance,
$50. A thoroughly reliable institution,
graduating competent writers, and
whose reputation for securing graduates
remunerative positions is unexcelled.
A large number of lady graduates are
employed in the Twin Cities at salaries
ranging from $540 to $1,000 yearly. The
system is readily learned, and in a short
time a knowledge of the art will be in
dispensable.
Take Your Baby
To Nye's and have its picture taken to
look at in after years.
Upholstering, All Kinds
Done in the most expeditious manner
and at the lowest possible rate at J. A.
Fillmore & Co. 224, 220 and 22B Second
avenue south.
Hughes' Anodyne Oil
Is only 25 cents a bottle, and is a posi
tive cure for the dread winter cholera.
Try it. .
A Valuable Present,
Securing your son or daughter inde
pendence and pleasant employment, is
a scholarship at the Bower School of
Shorthand, Minneapolis. Lady gradu
ates of this school are earning salaries
ranging from $640 to $1,000 yearly. A
practical business knowledge of the art
is guaranteed to any one willing to study.
The largest demand for writers is in the
fall, and those beginning now will be
ready to accept positions then.
Hughes' Anodyne Oil
Is a positive cure for winter cholera.
Try it and be convinced.
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
sit _________ ____________
BOYS— Wanted, reliable boys immediately
in Minneapolis and St. Paul; enclose
stamp for reply. Address S 30, Globe, Min
neapolis 04
ROCER— young man, who will sell
my goods to the retail grocers of Minne
apolis; business established, and good wages
can be made: situation permanent for the
right man; 211 East Third st., St. Paul. 04
M ___________________a
CLEAN, staple stock of goods ( no fixtures),
now running, will invoice about $5,500;
will take clear house and lot, or half cash,
balance good real estate; owner has other
business. Mitchell, 505 Ilennepin, Minneap
olis. 64
OK SALE— To railroad contractors: I
have eight No. 3 wheelers for sale; wili
take good driving horse in part payment. Ad
dress J. L., Globe, Minneapolis. 04
ONEY TO LOAN— On furniture, stoves,
carpets, pianos, warehouse receit>ts,
and good chattel mortgages at short notice,
at lowest rate of interest. W. D. Boutell,
office 323 Washington ay. south, Minneap
olis. 04-06
PARTNER— Wanted, partner in loan and
investment office in Spokane Falls, W. T. ;
references required. Address Partner,
Globe, Minneapolis. 04
TO EXCHANGE— S9,OOO in houses and
lots of fifty-foot each, in one body, at
St. Anthony Park, and five blocks . from
Transfea ; well rented, light incumbrance at
7 percent, for clear, improved farms, with
stock and machinery. Room 39, Hennepin
block, Minneapolis. . 64
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Julius Grosse A, Co.'s List.
Room 102, Boston block. -7
OO MARIE ADDITION— This splendid
addition lies on the East side, near
where the street car works are located, with
railroad station on the grounds. We offer
these lots at the very low price of $350 each,
with only 850 down and the balance on easy
time. These lots will sell at ssoo each inside
of ninety days. Forty lots have been sold in
the last ten (lays. This is a splendid chance
to make some money. Julius Gross & Co.,
room 102, Boston block. _____[___.'.
ill ACRES in East Minneapolis; lies tine
/vU for platting. We can sell you one fine
ten or twenty-acre piece at such prices that
it will pay you to invest: please investigate,
there is money in it. Julius Grosse & Co.,
room 102, Boston block. -'
INE COTTAGE on Lake Minnetonka:
nice location ; for sale cheap. Julius
Grosse & Co.. room 102, Boston block. 64
Charles C. White.
307 Lumber Exchange.
WANTED— Houses and lots to exchange
for clear and improved farms.
O EXCHANGE— Farms in Minnesota
and Dakota to exchange for city prop
erty. ;"-'.■"■'
ONE OR TWO excellent farms in Iowa:
land . all under cultivation ; will ex-,
change for hardware or grocery stock. -„ -.- „
M" ANITOBA gold mining stock to trade
for city or personal property.' 63-00
AM |'NF**i F"VTS
GRAND OPERA, MINNEAPOLIS
[ m imi MONDAY, MARCH 5. EVERY NIGHT.
I p.. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.
!Z_ THE IMPERIAL BURLESQUE GO.
„ I i W. S. EDEN, Proprietor and Manager.
KCW York, In the Greatest of all Spectacular Burlesques, produced with
all the Gorgeousness which marked its long runs
m m _ ______ in Chicago and New York. The
I "I Arl AN 1 3 Grand Ballets. ij
n Tn
| Dorst, Oreste, Morondo. | jj| ! | -l " 7m
13 U
Or Aladdin's Wonderful Lamp. I m
Superb Scenery and ITnique Costumes! 30 Coryphees and 40 ppApT TT 1
in the Chorus. See the Great Dolls' Quadrille! The Parti-Col- xlLUrijrii
ored Palace of Parasols, the Crypt of Crystals, the Home of the _ *_-
Lamp, the Nautch Girls and the Slaves of the Sun, Boodleboo n
and the Dismal Swamp, the March of Aladdin's Guards, the I STAGE !
Funny Emperor's Guards aud the Widow; the Steam or Vapor °AW *
Curtain. P.. —,——.—
TAKE THE CHILDREN TO SEE ALADDIN!
PRICES, 25c, SOc, 75c and $1. ,
PEOPLE'S THEATER.
SUCCESS FOLLOWS SUCCESS !
["""^wEEi^^n Will be seen lor ie first time in
WEEK. _ . j o
COMMENCING eight years, the most inter sting So-
TO-N»CHT. ciety Drama ever written, entitled
WEDDED
BUT NOT
MATED.
This is positively the only Theater in the North- 3 tmm^_TT^ m m \_ mmm^
west that employs a scenic artist the year { MA I INEt***)
around. New Scenery! New Effects! New Pro- j TUESDAY,
duction. Prices: 10c, 20c, 30c, SOc. Matinees, 1 cATIIcnAY
10c, 20c. Qrtrt l_m-^m-mmm^L-*mm
AMUSEMENTS.
PENCE OPERA HOUSE.
, L. D. Pratt & Co., Managers.
ANOTHER MONSTER BILL I
Week of March 5, Wednesday and Saturday
Matinees,
Mr. Murray's Powerful New Play,
"LONDON Br NIGHT."
With MR. MURRAY as
Fagin, the London Jew.
New and Elaborate Scenery !
An Augmented Company!
Brilliant Effects !
Box office open from 10 a. m. to sp. m. No
extra for reserved seats.
THEATRE COMIQUE.
TWO ENTRANCES:
10-1 Washington At. S. 223 First Ay. S.
W. W. Brown, James Wheeler,
Manager. Business Manager.
WEEK MARCH STH, 1888.
The Laughing Boom Commences! Special
Engagement of
SHEEHAN & COYNE'S
NEW YORK SPECIALTY CO.,
With all First-Class Stars: John Sheehan,
M. J. Coyne, Dan Kennedy, Dad Searle?,
Jessie Willard, Charles Uavnard, James
Moore, May Vernon, Kittle Gilmore, Jennie
Wilson, Lizzie Kernan, May Wallace.
MATINEES THUISDAY. AND SATURDAY.
POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK
OP THE
BATTLE OF ATLANTA
PANORAMA.
CLOSED MARCH 10.
Admission Only 25 Cents.
Between March 10 and April 1 the pano
rama building will he closed; but after
that time the Wondrous (scriptural
Cyclorama,
Jerusalem on tne Day of the Crucifixion
Will be on public exhibition, when the ad-
mission will again be ;**>'' cents.
Star Patent" Toboggans.
SHOW SHOES. ICE SKATES.
Gymnasium Supplies.
\3_T Send for new Winter Catalogue.
FREDK. A. LELAND,
426 Nicollet Aye., Minneapolis
BOWER'S
School of Shorthand.
ESTABLISHED 188 k
Shorthand and Typewriting School
EXCLUSIVELY.
All branches of shorthand work thor
oughly taught, and instructions strictly
individual. Success by mail lessons
guaranteed. Send for circular.
6 G.B. BOWER,
622 Nicollet Ay„ Minneapolis, Minn.
§BEST TEETH $3
Sutherland & Co.,
r ainlcssDentists. From
1 to I*B teeth extracted
in one minute without
any pain whatever. No
chloroform. No ether.
"No poisonous drug*.
Gold Fillings, $1.50.
Largest dental estab
lishment west of New
York city. 38 Washing
ton avenue south, Min
neapolis. Open even
lugs and Sundays.
fill TO Dr - H. Waite, Specialist
Hll r\ Graduate; 11 years resident
I lti»Wl of Minneapolis. Why suf
fer when cure is mild, simple, certain?
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of SU
Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as
to the satisfactory trettment and cure.
Pamphlet free. 1127 £*uuepiu Avenue
Minneapolis. *
Patent Laws— Jas. F. Williamson,
Boom, -15, t'ollom Block, Minneapolis.
Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor ; in Pat
ent cases. * Two years aa Examiner la
U.S. Patent OtticA
11
DR. BRINLEY,
| Hale Block, Hennepin Ay. Cor.Fiftli St.
Opposite West Hotel.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic. Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. it
Inconvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mall or express, free front
observation. Curable cases guaranteed. If
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to 13 a. m.,
"to -1 and 7toß p. in ; Sundays, '. to 3p. in.
If you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion. Excess or Ex
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of
Bight. Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples. Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
of Spirits, Pains in the hack, etc., are treated
with success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business.
Catarrh, Throat; Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. It is evident that a
physician paying particular attention to a
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun
tries are used. All are treated witli skill tn a
respectful manner. No experiments aro
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account of the great number
of eases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important, Call or write. Symptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds of cases iv
this city and vicinity.
: : s LI
IT STA3DS AT TIIE HKtl>.
I The Best Writing Machine on the market;
-Call and examine or send for circular, with
samples of work. Agents wanted. Ala.
•gents for Maddens Adding Machine.
S. H. vo-whjijlj & 00..
Hay Ha— MM *—■ mmmm— MS '
tO CX HOSPITAL
IF '______ STAB 3HEO » 18 ____ .»*'--*r**.
Dr. 11. Nelson, surgeon In charge. Oilice
220 Washington ay. south, corner Third ay
Guarantee to eradicate and permanently
cure without caustic or mercury, chronic or
poisonous diseases of the blood, throat, nose,
skin, bladder and kindred organs. Gravel
and stricture cured without pain or cutting.
Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured in
three to eight days by a local remedy. Vic
tims of indiscretion or excess with cough. In
digestion, tired feeling, nervous, physical nnd
organic weakness, rendering marriage im
proper or unhappy, should call or write, as
they are often treated for consumption, dys
pepsia and liver complaint by inexpe
rienced men, who mistake tlie cause of the
evil and thus multiply both. Separate room
for ladies. Xo nauseous drugs need. Hours,
oa. in. to lii m. ; 2to 4 and 7 to i) p. ta, Sun
day, ii to 4p. in. Hook, 50c by mall.
MM.
The Only Fire-Proof Hotel la
Minneapolis.
ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM FIRE 1
Elegantly furnished and perfect in aO
appointments.
Table and general attendance unsur
passed. Rates as low as any strictly
first-class hotel.
C. W. SHEPHERD. General Manager
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
The most elaborate BAR
OUTFIT in the Northwest, con
sisting of over 2,000 inches
of Mirror Glass and Furni
ture, all hand-carved. It
must be seen to be appre
ciated.
A. H. KNOWLES,
Minneapolis.
c
/■..-nished houses you cang«;
rur 11 y oU advertise, you bet.