St. Paul daily globe. [volume], February 23, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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

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MINNEAPOLIS
Additional City News oh the sth Page..
THE LAW IS NEEDED.
A case that forcibly illustrates the
need of a law prohibiting the sale of to
bacco to boys is related in another col
umn. A man who has been selling cig
arettes to school children threatens to
sue a police officer and a principal of a
school because they attempted to pre
vent boys from visiting his place, where
they purchased the cigarettes and
smoked them, upon' the ground that
his business had been damaged.
The case is not a remarkable
one, bnt is particularly applica
ble to the. situation as showing
the want of a law which will allow the
exercise of some authority to restrain a
wernicious practice. The sight of boys
who are so young that they can hardly
talk plainly, smoking the deadly cigar
ette.has become so common as to create
but little comment, too little, by far.
The terrible effect of tobacco upon
children especially does not need to be
pointed out, but the argument has been
used that it will do no good to pass a
prohibitory law; that "boys will be
boys," etc.; and the case cited admira
bly serves to show that a law is really
needed.
_«.
THE GARNISHMENT LAW.
The Lucas lien law, as applied to gar
nishment of wages, has been found un
constitutional by the courts. The law
was based upon the theory that if a
man's homestead should be exempt
from attachment a man's daily wages
should be also exempt, as the majority
of workingmen do not own their homes,
and their daily wages are necessary for
existence. This law, which practically
abolished the act of garnishment as ap
plied to workingmen, was taken ad
vantage of by too many to escape the
payment of just debts to prove satis
factory. At all events, it has been de
clared unconstitutional, and the old gar
nishment law, which exempts $20 of
wages from attachment, is in force. Now
it is proposed to exempt three months'
wages. This seems to be impracticable
and undesirable, as the limit should be
placed upon the amount that is neces
sary to secure reasonable protection to
the debtor, not upon the time in which
lie may earn much or little. The mat
ter is an important one, affecting both
merchants and workingmen, and
should be given a more thorough and
general consideration than it appears to
be receiving.
a
"RELIEVED THEMSELVES.
A. T. Ankeny— l think perhaps that
a mistake has been made, as a Globe
correspondent claims, in providing too
large school houses for sparsely settled
portions of the city. Still, it is not an
easy matter to decide always just
what provision should be made for a
growing cily like this. Another thing
it costs but little more to b uild a three
story school house than a two-story one,
and this often looks like extravagance
when it is really not. However, I think
the best plan is to build for present
needs, and have the buildings so con
structed that additions can be made as
more room is required.
J. P. McGaugbcy— l sometimes doubt
the policy of inviting the clergy
and others to speak in behalf
of the shortening of the hours
of labor. Where there is so much talk
confusion of ideas always arises. What
the workingmen should do is simply to
refuse to work more than eight hours.
That's all they have got to do.
Ace P. Abell— l mean to maintain
what dignity belongs to my court even
if it be only ten dollars' worth.
The Aberdeen Paragrapher— ls this
cold enough for you?
AN EXCEPTION.
A Young Woman Pleads Guilty to
Vagrancy. hwßj I
Jennie Clark, a well-dressed, good
looking young woman about twenty
live years of age, pleaded guilty to
being a vagrant in the municipal court
yesterday morning. She had come over
from St. Paul the night before with a
friend, she explained, and at supper
drank a glass of milk and immediately
lost consciousness. She did not know
how long she remained so, but on
awakening found herself in a Chinese
laundry on First avenue south. The
officers said she had also been put out
of the Union depot for promiscuous beg
ging aiuijshc was found later wander
ing about the streets with her clothing
disananged, when it was thought best
to lock her up. She is one of the very
few women ever charged with vagrancy
in that court, for it seldom happens
that a woman is so improvident as to
have no regular stopping place. The
fine was $50 or sixty days in the work
house. "Please don't send me to the
workhouse, judge; send me to the
Good Shepherd's, please." she pleaded,
but the court can not commit to that
place and she went to the workhouse.
A CONFERENCE OF BAPTISTS.
A Well-Attended Meeting at the
First Baptist Church.
The Baptist mission meeting at the
First Baptist church yesterday morning
was well attended, notwithstanding the
cold weather. The subject discussed
was "Foreign Missions." Rev. F. G.
Field made a short address. He was
followed by Rev. 11. C. Mabie, who
talked of the London missionary con
ference. In the afternoon Mrs. J. H.
Randall, of St. Paul, made an address
on "Woman's Work in Missions," and
Dr. Ashmore spoke on "The Need of
Foreign Fields." Hon. George A.
Pillsbury presided at the evening ses
sion, and William Upcraft and George
Warner, missionaries to China, made
short addresses.
JOHN~FLYNN DEAD.
The President of the Horseshoers'
Union Dies of Pneumonia.
John Flynn, president, of the Minne
apolis Horseshoers' union, died at St.
Barnabas' hospital yesterday morning
of pneumonia after au illness of only a
week. The funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon under tne^uspices of the
horseshoers' union. Flynn's relatives
reside in Canada, and were notified of
his death. "Jack" Flynn, as he was
familiarly called, was well known in
Minneapolis, where he had many
friends, and as the body lay at Con
nelly's undertaking rooms yesterday a
large number of those who knew him
called in to see the body. "Jack" al
ways had a pleasant word for every one,
and was generous to a fault.
The Y. M. C. A. Entertainment.
The rooms of the railway branch of
the Young Men's Christian association
on Second street south, near Nicollet
avenue, were well filled last evening,
when an entertainment commemorative
of the birth of George Washington was
given. The programme was made up
of vocal and instrumental music, read
ings, recitations and short addresses,
an 1 the evening was indeed a pleasant
one. *
The Minneapolis Provision Co.
Sliow in their market, on Third avenue
Bouth, the finest assortment of Meat and
Game ever seen under one roof in the
Northwest. In supplying hotels and
restaurants throughout the Northwest
they virtually monopolize the business,
while their private family trade is sim
ply immense.
Do Yon Contemplate
Attending the Inauguration March 4?
If so, secure your Tickets on The Bur
lington's "Flambeau" Train, leaving
Feb. 28.
THE IMMORTAL G. W.
His Birthday Quietly But Gen
erally Observed by Patri
otic Minneapolitans. V
Fidelity to Truth the Charac
teristic Chiefly Eulogized
by His Admirers.
The Chrysanthemums Toast
Him Royally as Their Pa
tron Saint,
While the Favored Sons of
Ananias Chant Paeans to
His Memory.
I
Washington's birthday was quietly
observed, the most noteworthy celebra
tion of the day being on the part of the
weather. Banks, courts, public offices
and schools were closed, and in the
evening there were numerous bails and
parties that robbed the day of the Sab
bath-like quiet that otherwise would
have characterized it.
7 THE CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
A Newspaper Social Organization
1 oasts Its Patron Saint.
The Chrysanthemum club held its
first annual Washington's birthday
banquet at Taylor's restaurant last
night. It was a very elaborately ar
ranged affair, and everything about it
was calculated to suggest thoughts on
the patron^ saint of the club,
who was also the father of his
country, and a fair amateur wood
chopper. The menu cards bore
an excellent iikeness of the great and
good man in whose honor the feast was
given. The bill of fare contained many
appropriate dishes, including Washing
ton pie, Washington cake and Martha
Washington breakfast rolls. There was
no suggestion, however, of Washington
in the soup. The merry party of al
leged journalists who compose the ag
gregation began to gather in the ban
quet hall at about midnight, and the
beer arrived soon after. The food and
drink lasted far into the morning, and
as the joy water began to excite and
stimulate the large, powerful thinkers
of these apostles of truth, the master of
ceremonies arose, and in a graceful
way alluded tothe exaggerated veracity
of the immortal George, and to the
great love of fact which had caused the
members of the club to band them
selves together in the name of truth to
do honor to the memory of the hero of
the Delaware ferry boat and cherry
tree incidents. As he commenced to
read the list of toasts he was interrupted
by a loud howling from the half dozen
sole surviving body-servants of "Massa
Gawge," who had been imported at no
inconsiderable expense to serve as wait
ers "for one night only." They hadn't
received their pay as yet and were
cheering their leader who had proposed
a strike. A bottle of Milwaukee wine
pacified them for a time and the chair
man proceeded. The first toast was
"Our Patron Saint," "He could not tell
a lie." and was responded to with much
feeling by J. Ames Gray, journalist.*
L. Berrisford Little responded to the
toast, "Editorial Misrepresentation,"
and in a breezy North Dakota kind of
speech referred to such as a public ne
cessity in political campaigns.. "Rep
ortorial Inaccuracies" was delicately
handled by G. Augustus Caven, of the
Tribune. * . . . --y
J. McGnire Roes, representing the
bar, talked about seven-quarters of an
hour on "Professional Prevaricators."
He mentioned all the well-known legal
lights of the past and present and mado
a very creditable address, showing a
large acquaintance with both written
and unwritten fiction.
J. Torrance Mannix made the speech
of the evening in replying to the toast, j
"Unreliable informants; we take what- |
ever the God's may send." Mr. Man- ;
nix's large experience and keen wit
served him well, but with that consci
entious earnestness, which is such a
predominating quality in his character,
he refrained from any of those personal
allusions and local anecdotes, which,
while they would have added much of
spice and interest to the speech, must
needs have wounded some.
The other toasts responded to were:
"Truth as an Advertising Ingredient,"
H. Chalmondely Davis ; "G. Washing
ton as a Hand Ball Player," S. Pensive
Jones; "Children and Fresh Reporters,
Tell the Truth," A. Smithson Gening;
"A Plain, Unvarnished Tale," J. Sen
timental Van Antwerp; "Truth in Pol
itics; Some of Its Effects," R. H. Kent
Whitely.
SONS OP ANANIAS
Hold. Their Annual Meeting and
Elect Officers.
Flour City Lodge No. 45, Honorable
Sons of Ananias, after the custom of
their order, held their annual election
at high noon on Washington's Birthday.
The list of officers for' lßß9 is ar follows:
Grand Exalted Falsifier, Joseph H.
Murch; Grand Vice Falsifier, J. R.
Shibley; Past Grand Master of Fiction,
F. E. Nimocks; Worshipful Liar, P. H.
Gibbons.
Brownie Wallace, who had 37 votes,
claimed a miscount and contested the
election of Gibbons as worshipful liar,
and by order of Grand Exalted Falsifier
the question was settled by a kind of
civil service competitive examination,
the contestants being required to re
count fanciful tales of their personal ad
ventures and prowess, he who excelled
in this to be awarded the office with all
the privileges and appurtenances there
unto appertaining. Atthe close of the
third round Wallace fainted, and the
delighted board of judges placed the
badge of office, a long bow and a lyre,
on the proud breast of the victor.
By a rising vote all members of the
city council who have broken reform
and retrenchment pledges to the people
were elected honorary members. -y "7
LITTLE HATCHET MARKS.
The Washington rink, which should
havo been the scene of gay festivities,
was draped in mourning in honor of the
departure of its old manager, Brownie
Wallace, who, having been defeated in
a fibbing match, packed up his collar
box and departed for St. Joseph, Mo.
At, the Washington house, on Sixth
street northeast, a choice coterie of con
genial spirits gathered around the big
box stove in the rotunda and swapped
lies about the early days of Minneapolis
until the romantic and frigid birthday
of the first president of the United
States had faded iuto the prosaic 23d of
February.
The teachers in the Washington
school busied their brains all day long
trying to Invent means of impressing
upon the little ones the value and ad
vantages of truth and honesty, all the
time forcing the innocents into petty
falsehoods by close questioning as to be
havior.
But one dry goods firm in Minneapolis
had patriotism enough yesterday to fly
the stars and stripes.
A man who. judging from his appear
ance, was a workman, was seen loiter
ing around the new postoffice building
yesterday. A detail of police was sent
out to look him up, but he had gone \
when the "coppers" reached the build
ing. ***■-••-:
This is Washington's treat, said a
citizen of New Boston to a friend as the:
two turned to the right from Fifth street
northeast yesterday afternoon, and they
had walked up Washington street nearly
three blocks before the man addressed'
realized that he had been the victim of
a pun and that the treat was on him. -:
A number of railroads remembered
the day reverently by advertising re- ;
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATTJEDAY MOBNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1889. —TWELVE PAGES.
' Huced rates to Washington, a city on the
PotomaC ' iver ; tliaD w^? .named in hong?
or the father of his country.
\ At vaudeville theaters and dime mu
seums the day was observed by working
the gag: "If .Washington was the father
of his country who was Ids mother?" -
OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS.
Pleasant Celebrations of the Day
■■/.• - by Societies and Clubs.
A New England supper was last night
served at the home tof Dr. and Mrs.
Chapman, 1123 Fourth avenue south. A
most enjoyable . evening was spent,
music • and recitations giving pleasing
variation to the social gathering. The
proceeds of the entertainment are to be
added to the fund forthe furnishing of
the Park -Avenue Congregational
church. . -
. The choir of the Thirteenth Avenue
Methodist Episcopal ; church, assisted
by Mrs. E. E. Smith, soprano; Mrs. M.
Paulson, contralto; Misses Mabel Gage
Edinger and Luella ßittenger, pianists;
Miss Maggie Bittenger, elocutionist;
Prof. Priestly, organist; E. Browning,
tenor; Joseph Mayhew, violinist, gave
an entertaining concert last evening at
the church. - . ■
The Norweeian Turners' society gave
a seta at Dania hall and club rooms.
The programme of the evening was
opened by an address of welcome from
the president of the society. Misses
Frenstad and Wahrendorph entertained
the company with their charming voices
in duets and solos. The turners to the
number of sixteen, gave an exhibition
in fancy turning and other branches of
their art. Misses Haiback and Harbitz
delighted their audience with the per
formance of the farce entitled "En nat i
Roskelle." A supper of goodly things
for the inner man was served and was
followed . by speeches from several
prominent members. The committee
of arrangements consisted ot F. A.
Husher, A. C'Haugan, S. E. Olsen, C.
ElliiiKsen, K. Illstrup, T. Dahl and C.
Illstrup.
Washburn post, G. A. R., gave a mas
querade ball at Thompson's hall. It
was well attended and . was a happy
affair.
Minneapolis lodge 102, Brotherhood of
Railroad Brakemen, held its fourth an
nual ball at Labor temple last night.
Music and dancing were the events of
the evening. Refreshments were served
by the Ladies' Paotective* union.
Levi Butler post, G. A. R., gave a
very pleasant evening to those who
gatnered to celebrate George Washing
ton s birthday in the evening. The ball
was a pleasant one and was much en
joyed.
A MOTHER'S DEVOTION.
In a Den of Infamy She Watches
by Her Sick Boy.
On a cot at St. Barnabas' hospital lies
a young man who has a somewhat
strange history. There is no need of
giving his true name, as he has friends
here, and his nearly heartbroken mother
is in the city, waiting for her boy to gain
strength enough to be taken home to
lowaJT Some live years ago Parkhurst
(that name will do as well as his true
name) was given some $10,000 by his
mother to go to St. Paul and set himself
up in business. Instead of going there
the young man went West,and for a time
wrote home regularly, telling of his
whereabouts. Finally his letters ceased
altogether, and for nearly two years his
mother mourned him as dead. A day
or so ago she received a telegram from
him telling her to come to Minneapolis,
where he was dying. Sue came, and
found the wreck of her once handsome
son in a disreputable place on Ninth
avenue south, near Washington, where
he had been taken to die. She at once
went to him, determined to watch by
him until he died or was in a condition
to be removed, lt was evening when
she found him. She , had been sitting
by his side for an hour or so when two
women of tho town, accompanied
by several roughs, entered the
place, determined to make a night of
it. They tried to make . the sick man
drink whisky and beer, but were pre
vented from carrying out their designs
by the mother. All there was to eat
was some stale bread. A negro woman
living near by invited the mother tp go
to her house and get a cup of coff *c, but
the mother refused, being afraid to ~ v
leave her son. There she sat all night
long, while in the same room the
drunken men and women were holding
their orgies. The poor woman prayed
tor daylight to come, not daring to close
her eyes for fear. When morning came
she was worn out, but managed to at
tract the attention of a passer-by, who
called assistance, and the young man
removed to the hospital. The mother
went to the home of a friend, and wHI
go home with her son as soon as he is
able -to travel. She came here expect
ing to take him home in a coffin.
JUST IN TIME.
An lucident That Shows the Need
of an Anti-Tobacco Law.
Isaac Thickett is the keeper of a small
notion store on West Twenty-sixth
street, opposite the Whittier school. The
principal of the school complained some
time ago to the police that Thickett was
selling cigarettes to small school boys, .
and that the children were in the habit
of loafing there at , . recess and
noon times smoking cigarettes in the
back room of the shop. License In
spector Ray went to the place, found
the boys there smoking, and, after giv
ing them a good lecture, warned them
not to buy cigarettes nor smoke them
there any more, and said to some of
them : "If you can't go there ■ without
buying cigarettes and loafing aronnd
the store, don't go there."
Now Thickett, who sells paper, pen
cils and school supplies/brings a suit
against Ray for $1,000, claiming that the
latter's action has injured his trade to
that extent. He also threatens to sue
the principal of the school, a iady, by
the way, for injuring his business (?)
becs^e she tries to prevent young boys
from smoking.
The incident may serve to point out
the desirability of the enactment of the
bill introduced in the legislature by
Senator Swensen prohibiting the sale of
tobacco to boys under sixteen years of :
age which has passed the committee of:
the whole." As it is here is really no
law to prevent Thickett or anyone else
from selling cigarettes to children or to
prevent the children from buying and
smoking them, and at present it is a
question whether or no an officer of the
law had any authority to interfere even
at the request of the principal of the
school. ' yy/yr
VETERANS' BALL.
Company G, Third Regiment, Cel
ebrated the Day — A Successful
Affair.
The military ball given by Company
' G,* Third reiriment Minnesota National
Guards, veterans of the late war, at
Armory hall last evening was a be
fitting memorial to Washington's
birthday. The first exercise of the
evening was an exhibition drill
by the company at 9:30, which showed
that the veterans had -not forgotten
their drill of the war times, and it was
loudly applauded by the guests-assem
bled to witness it. When the drill was
over the dancing began. The pro
gramme consisted of eighteen numbers.
Supper was served at 10:30 by the ladies
of Plummer Post hall. The committees ;
on arrangements were: —
Reception— First Lieut. H. N. Avery,
Second Lieut. J. G. Graves,' First
Sergeant A. B. Applin. Sergeant J. T.
Gleeson, Sergeant J. H. Will, E. P.
Eckart, Fred A. Heeber.
Floor— Sergeant M. D. Corkey, G. C.
Wright, Sergeant G. S. Maxson, W. J.
Metzger.
Master of Ceremonies— A. J.
Creigh. ■
"Were Not Washingtonians. //
Three young toughs .giving -■ their:
names as George Halley, Lewis Foster
and George Huddle, were arraigned in
the police court yesterday charged with 1 !
stealing $50 in money 7 and a valuable
overcoat from L. B. * Flynn, 812 Sixth ;
avenue south. The examination was
set for to-day at 9 a. m. . J
SOME EIGHT-HOURS TALK.
Tlie First of a Series Jof : Meetings to
Shorten Labor's Hours.
»
A DAY'S NATURAL DIVISION.
Arguments Not Especially New * Are 1
Forcibly and Eloquently Presented I
by Leading Speakers. 11-' l *
Harmonia hail was comfortably filled
last night by an audience composed < of
workingmen * and women from all
branches of labor, who met in response
to the call for a mass meeting to discuss
the eight-hour question. \ Several lead
ing labor men were on the stage, among
then T. M. Brosnau, J. P. McGaughey,
H. B. Marten, J. 'H. Hills, George
Ledgerwood, T. H. Lucas, Herman Ash
and S. G. Comee; also Rev. James Mc-
Golrick and Rev. Christopher Jansgn. !
At- 8 o'clock George Ledgerwood, .
president of the executive committee,
called the meeting to order, and after
stating the purpose , of the meeting, in
troduced as the first speaker H. B. Mar
ten, editor of the -Northwestern Labor
Union. Mr. Marten alluded to the largo
number -of idle people who are
willing to work but unable to
■procure employment, and claimed
that an eight-hour day for the ' la
boring people, giving them more leis
ur for mental and moral culture, ap
pealing to the people to interest them
selves in the movement and pointing
out the necessity for some intelligent
action on the part of the industrial
classes, and that .'an agitation for an
eight-hour day in all branches of trade
is a simple and necessary step to rem
edy the existing condition of affairs.
> A SCANDINAVIA""** ADDKESS. ;: :7-
Rev. Kristofer Jansen spoke briefly in
Scandinavian of the present degraded
and oppressed condition: of the laboring
classes, and the prejudice and misun
derstandings between employers and
help. That many employers forget that
all men are born free and equal, and
"that the worKing classes must have an
opportunity to study the present condi
tion of affairs in order to agree upon an
intelligent understanding. The eight
hour movement is a step in the
right direction ;,members of both sexes,
and of all branches of trade,
should join in the work. Among those
who are helping in the work of reform
in various directions are Henry George,
Father McGlynn, Hugh Pentecost and
others, who are anxious to see the work
ing classes arrive at an intelligent un
derstanding of the present economic
condition. The gentleman spoke in a
witty and sprcastic manner, and was
warmly applauded.
BEY. JAMES M'OOLRICK
said: "I am glad of an opportunity to
express my sentiments in a meeting of
this sort. Coming from a land where
laborers were obliged to plod from early
morn till late at night to earn a bare
livelihood, 25 cents a day was often the
day's wages; where, on the other hand,
were the palaces of tliose who lived in
idleness and luxury, and rode rough
shod over the people, it is then a great
pleasure to address a meeting of free
people, who have resolved to ask of em
ployers an eight-hour day, and wages
sufficiently to live comfortably. A tew
years ago political economists claimed
that the labor market must not be -dis
turbed by labor agitation. Now 'the
people know better, and are endeavor
ing to progress in the right direction;
but when 1 see men able and willing to
work, and unable to find it, then 1 -say
the nineteenth century is not a pro
gressive one, for, in spite of inventions
and science, labor is in a deplorable
condition. - When the ten-hour agita
tion began it encountered great opposi
tion, but : J y■ * : - - • >'-*•:
TITE TIME IS NEAR Jii! ;
when an eight-hour day will "be -the
rule. At the present time 1 find "the
non-producer living in a palace and* the
producer living in a hovel. -The most
that ought to be exacted from any man
in justice and equity is eight hours,
whether it be mental or physical labor,
leaving eight hours for sleep and an
equal time for « recreation and study.
1 am not • • opposed to capital in
its . legitimate place, but at the
same time the workingmen must
organize tor self-protection. There
are even times when strikes are justifi
able. It is because the question is not
understood that employers of labor op
pose this movement. The employer has
a moral obligation to see that his help
are comfortably housed and well fed.
By careful organization and intelligent
action the laboring people will be able
to accomplish the * eight-hour move
ment.
HON. T. H. "LUCAS
thought . the ministers snowed the
proper spirit in coming on the public
platform to discuss labor reform. "Our
forefathers founded our present govern
ment as a protest against oppression
and tyranny in older countries. . It was
intended that all men should be equals,
but they allowed a competitive system
to creep in and allowed some to obtain
a great advantage over others by.pri
vate ownersuip of land. It is on ac
count of these abuses that we gather
here to-night. There is room for
all without encroaching on the liberties
of others. Some men have .become
enormously wealthy at the expense of
others, causing poverty and suffering
among workers. Nothing can be gained
by force, but all by intelligent and rea
sonable action. We want the privileges
of life, liberty and the pursuit of happi
ness. We don't want to injure, the
rich, but we want a portion of our
God-given rights. This eight-hour
movement is not a. new one. for 400
years ago the members of guilds
worked only eiaht hours. The
Masonic lodges teach the eight-hour
doctrine, but its members are apt to for
get it when they become employers of
labors. . The eight-hour movement is
only a step in the right direction, but
when that is taken, we will be ready
for another step. The speaker gave a
list of statistics showing ths Increase of
lawyers, liquor dealers and government
officials, while at the same time labor
was being displaced by labor-sav
ing machinery, and claimed that all in
creased salaries were taken from the
products of the people's labor. . 7.
j. p. m'gaughet
was greeted by a round of applause as
he stepped forward. In the course of
his remarks he said: 77 1
"The working people have a perfect
right to say just how many hours they
will work. The establishment of ah
eight-hour day is a step toward solving
the labor problem. 1 believe that the
two hours would be spent in study, not'
in the saloon.- I don't believe that all
the present evils are the fault of em
ployers. They are simply the logical
result of the illogical basis of our pres
ent system. Carroll D. Wright says
that in 1885 there were 1,000,000' idle!
people, and their number has largely:
increased during the past four
years. Benjamin Franklin said "that,
in his -7 day four hours j per
day would produce enough to support;
any population. The inventions audi
application of machinery makes that
argument still more forcible to-day." o
Mr. McGaughey quoted many in
stances where even women- and little
children work from twelve to fourteen
hours a day, and the tendency is dan
gerous. . • . .-; "'■
"A shortening of hours has always
caused an awakening of intelligence in?
any craft where applied. Under the
present simplified means of production
a reduction of hours is a necessity and
will furnish employment* to the idle
people. The. contemplated eight
hour movement will ; : not take
place ; for - fourteen months, in that
time employers 7 can prepare . for the
change. At the present =; time people
who work long hours are the lowest in
the intellectual, . moral and physical
scale. Consular . reports show ■'. that a
colony in Australia, where eight hours
constitute a day's work, has the bright-;
est and most intelligent people.7 Public
opinion, and not statute law, should fix:
the hours of labor. : The education be-!
tween this time and May 1, 1890, will be
: sufficient to accomplish this I movement
J in a dignified and intelligent manner,
P Herman Ash spoke briefly in a poeti
cal strain of the advantages sof eight
I hours.':'- y '.- _ _T"-'fr\'
The meeting closed with a unanimous
vote of thanks to : the speakers of the
evening, especially the Rlergy. .
_ AT FAIR OAKS.
The Stately Mansion Thrown Open
for a Worthy Cause.
: Despite the severity of the weather
last night Fair Oaks was crowded with
the" guests to the J Artistic and Mu
sical reception. y The Homeopathic
hospital, in J which Mrs. Wash
, burn is warmly interested, 7: was
; greatly in need of financial aid
and with her characteristic benevolence
Mrs. Washburn threw open her beauti
ful home for its benefit, and well was
the hospital and the kind lady repaid.
At 7:30 the guests began to arrive, and
early in the evening the mansion were
{flooded with r them, over 500 : guests be
ing received during the evening. The
first , of the musical programme was a
piano solo ; by Miss Means. The
rendition was very fine, and the
lady was brought '„ back for a
second number by her audience. George
Fergjsonwas eagerly listened to and
his voice received :-■■ the : compliments
which Minneapolis people have learned
to; heap upon it. The solo "Love's
Sorrow," by Shelby, was sung with
much expression by Miss Julia May,
and was received as Miss May is always
received, with much pleasure by her
audience. 7 Miss . Nellie Mowry at
the piano, accompanied by Prof.
Aamold on the violin, was
enthusiastically received and 7 was
enchored several times. As J she
had the next place on the programme in
the solo, "Aria— O, mio Fernando, by
Donzetti, Miss Mowry was the '"chief
musician of the evening, and very much
•pleased the company." A violin solo,
"Cavitina," by. Herr Aamold and the
Cecilian quarter, : consistiug of first
tenor, W. B. Heath, second tenor, A.
B. Stuart, first bass, E. P. Loye, second
bass, W. 11. Eichman furnished ex
quisite music and were graciously re
ceived. The ' Luther seminary or
chestra with Prof. Spanate as leader,
delivered several selections, much to
the pleasure of the company. The or
chestra is of the Lutherian college, of
Decorah, lowa, and Is at present visit
ing the seminary here. ;-y- :
Prof. P. Clan&en's panoiama , was dis
played in the upper hallway and was
viewed by a great number of the com
pany. Owing to the number present it
was impossible for all to see It, and
there was some talk of a matinee for
this afternoon for the benefit of ladies
and children.- * 7; . '*■
Refreshments wero served in the
dining hall and the young ladies pre
sided over the sale of flowers. Both
socially and financially the affair was a
grand success. Many people were
greatly pleased to get to see the mag
nificient house and furnishings. The
gross receipts of the evening will re
lieve the hospital, as they amounted to
about $500. . yj'i
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
The Zion Reception and Ball at
the Nicollet House.
The Nicollet house was last evening
the scene of the most notable and pleas
ant Masonic society events ever given
in Minneapolis. The occasion was the
reception and ball given by Zion Com
; mandery No. 2, Knights Templar, and
a brilliant success it was in 'every par
ticular. The reception committee, con
sisting of R. D. Brown, Henry Doerr,
J. R. Evarard, J. G. McFarlane, John T.
Black, william Powell, Hector, Baxter,
F. Hooker, S. A. Boyd, J. R. Harrison
- and E. A. Hutchins, received the guests
in the parlors, where social greetings
were exchanged. At 8:30 the company
.formed in line, and to the "Knight
Templar" march by Danz' orchestra,
entered the big :; dining hall, which
had been transformed -into a
: ball room for the occasion. . The large
room was as full as it could comfortably
be, there being over 600 ladies and gen.
tlemen present. 7 All the Sir Knights
. wore , ; full - uniform, and . ■ presented a
.handsome appearance. Some of the
costumes worn. by the ladies were hand
some in the extreme, while all were
pretty. Dancing was the order of the
evening, and a programme of twenty
numbers was enjoyed by all. The ball
room was in charge of T. E. Byrnes, C.
G. Menzel, D. H. Gallagher, J. W.
Lauderdale, C. E. Staples, T.E. Mercer,
M. F, Lennox. J. C. Howard and A. A.
Keith, and was well managed. Refresh
ments were served from 10 to 12. * -71X17-
Among those present were Messrs.
Hugo, Strickland and McMillan, of the
Duluth commandery; John A. Sehlener,
grand commander of the state ; J. W.
Nash, commander; J. G. McFarlane,
grand treasurer; J. B. Hudson, post
tommander; Sir Knights C. C. Curtiss,
Col. F. Hooker. John F. Peterson, R. G.
Evans, J. M. Sullivan, T. E. Byrnes,
W. B. Anderson, J. B. Starkey, L. D.
Day, G. W. Grant, Jacob, Brever,
C. B. Winstlow, L. Pan lie,
H. L. Daniels, O. A. Haus
com, William Powell, W. H. Lauder
dale, R. D. Brown, T. E. Mercer, S. F.
Boyd, J. P. Griffin. J. W. Stone. E. S.
Stebbins, H. C. Carlisle, Henry Staples,
Dr. E. A. Hutchins, F. C. Cook, J. G.
Taylor, Josiah Jones, A. B. Cousins,
Thomas F. Hurley, E. K. Head, C. F.
Stevenson, C. C. Schultz, G. S. Jones, O.
E. Greeley, John Leach. R. H. Baker, J.
B. Chatterton, J. W. Kelley, D. H. Gal
lagher, A. T. Williams. J. G. Lanning,
A. Clark, W. W. Frink, F. C. Bar
rows, J. H. Harrison, W. £. Hixon. 11. E.
Lawrence, W. P. Hall, O. L. Jacoby, S.
F. Lloyd and Dr. Hutehins, all accom
panied by ladies; Mrs. Hutchins and
Miss Bertie Barlow, Mrs. C. C. Curtiss,
Mrs. J. B. Chatterton, Mrs. E. K. Head,
F. L. Stetson and wife, Miss Ada Blais
dell, Miss May Blaisdell, A. L. Strait
and wife, Mrs. T. E. Byrnes. D. D.
Mayer and lady, George Bower, Ben
Hellen, R. L. Pen ney and . wife, Dan
Day, R. L. Van Duzen v . and wife,
Dan Byrnes,, Murray James and wife,
A. J. Smith, H. Kirkwood. W. H. Cody,
M. Rodarnold, Dr. Spaulding and wife,
Sam Hunter, Henry Doen, J. Hobel. A.
Nixon, James Pottle and wife, Frank
Knoblaugh and sister, Louis Ruuge and
L. Selden. .
:■ All in all, the: event was a pleasant
one in every particular, and Zion Com
mandery ;\o. 2 will always be rcmem
b'red as the one which gave a ball
wuere every one was satisfied. •/.
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED.
Sheriff Ege .Tells the Barretts
When They Are to Hang. y.- :
i * The Barrett boys were officially In
formed by Sheriff Ege at 11 o'clock yes
terday-morning that the date of their
execution had been fixed. As the sheriff
.drew the papers from his pocket the
two murderers smiled sarcastically, and
Tim remarked:
: "Say. Jim, we were informed of this
yesterday afternoon by a Globe re
porter."
- The reading of the documents lasted
about 10 minutes, and were listened _ to
by the boys in a careless manner.
When the sheriff was preparing to leave
Pete broke out: 77:
"Well, I would just as soon be hanged
as to remain in jail much longer."
The cells were cleared out again yes
terday morning, and the boys dressed:
in new clothing. - In all"probability ; the
hanging will take place in tne big room
constituting the city side of the jail.
THE TELEGRAPHERS' BALL.
The J Lightning Jerkers . Enjoy a
y Rare Time at Malcom's.
y A particularly pleasant event in social
circles was the reception and ball given
by the telegraphers of Minneapolis at ;
Malcom's hall last evening.: It : was at
tended by about; seventy or eighty .
couples, J J. who .. enjoyed -;J themselves
to ; the utmost. The grand -march:
began: at 9 o'clock, and- was
the forerunner of .'; a most : delightful j
dancing program me.7 The - reception';
committee consisted of J. -Barrett, H. -
P. Gifford, A. D. Fowler, F. B. Styles, ■
M. J, Gould, E. D. Hughes, P. J. Flem
ming, C. W. Brown, T. Mr Waddick, T. :
Snyder, E. W. Root, W. C. Kyte, F. J. »
, McMillan, J. E. Dafoe, C. E. Hart, J. M,
Harrigan, T. Donahue, W. J. Jordan, J.
". ■Maloney, W. M. Bigs, C. W. Barring
ton, H. P." Pa IVop, .I, I C. * Mann, F. A.
Oids and D. Kelliher. - -
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES, y
:'•'.-: The evening schools will close Ta
' day. r. y'^ ,:• ■-■"*'■-' / : -'yy'' ■"*'.'
7yy Two cases of contagious disease were
reported yesterday. y y ,-.■.;
• 7 The pumping stations . were troubled
. by anchor ice yesterday. 7„" : .7
; There will be a prize masquerade at
Dania hall this evening by the Society -
' Dania. J'-/ * .
A small blaze at 1605 Second avenue
south called - out the fire * department
.yesterday. No damage.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Melissa
Roberts took place yesterday afternoon
from the family residence at 1820 Eighth
street south. V The body was interred at
Lakewood cemetery.
: ;. Subscriptions to defray the expenses
of bringing Gov. Hill and staff, and the
Thirteenth . regiment "1 baud, yof 7 New
York, to the exposition, are coming in'
freely, so General Manager Byron says.
-' Up to Thursday night the building
permits issued in February,'B9,exceeded
the list for .'BB by seventeen and repre
sented an expenditure of $200,315, as
agaiust 198,593 for the same period last
year..; , . ;
fiA wooden-headed farmer refused to
turn out for Fire Engine No. -1 at Eighth
avenue north and Lyndale Thursday
evening, and in trying to get past ; hira
. the apparatus was overturned, seriously
-injuring the engine." Jj|_§fl||
• Maj. N. F. Warner will give his third
annual reception tothe surviving mem
bers of the First regiment, Minnesota
volunteers, April 29, which is the
twenty-eighth anniversary of the en
listment of the men.
Rt. Rev. M. N. Gilbert, D. D., assist
ant bishop 'of Minnesota, will preach
and administer confirmation at4p.-m.
at St. John's Episcopal mission, of this
city, to-morrow. The seats are free aud
all are invited to come.
-. Mrs. Sweet and Mrs. Stratton, two of
the ladies dismissed from the East Side
Baptist church because of their Christian
science belief, are reported to be con
ducting a very successful . series of re
vival services at St. Francis, on -the
Rum river. - :>>;;;
AMUSEMENTS.
"Alone in London," to be given in
the Hennepin Avenue theater the first
of the week, is a melodrama full of
every-day incidents and every-day peo
ple, It is like all other comedy dramas,
and has for its purpose the same thing
as -all other melodramas have—to
wrench the heartstrings and moisten
the eyes, to wreath the lips with laugh
ter, and familiarize those who *do not
already know them with the joys and
sorrows of low-life people.
The seat sale for "The Crystal Slip
per" is progressing at the Grand. The
seats are going with phenomenal speed.
The company will close their engage
ment at Kansas City to-night, and will
arrive here Monday by special train.
The stage is being changed in order to
accommodate the mechanism.
Kate Castleton will close her engage
ment at the Grand to-night. The mati
nee will occur at 2:30, "The Paper
Doll" is extremely funny and all lovers
of a comedy should witness these last
performances.
Seats were put on sale at Dyer's, St
Paul, for "The Crystal Slipper," yester
day and a gratifying "take" is reported
to-day. - '7ry7.
_ "Terry, the Sweir'Jconcludes a week's
run at the Hennepin to-night.
Mr. A. B. Palmer,
Of the R. J. Douglas Boat company, of
Waukegan, 111., is in town looking after
the boating interests" of our citizens.
He has a line of samples of Row Boats
and Trimmings with him and is making
his headquarters at -Kennedy Bros.'
Gun Store, 36 Washington avenue
south, where he will be the balance of
the week. 7 Messrs. Kennedy Bros, will
carry a line of the Douglas Boats the
coming season, and invite all parties in
terested or in ,want of a boat to call on
them or write for a catalogue.
'- mm
The Old Soldiers to tbo Front
,y Once More.
Headquarters Old Soldiers' Harrison
and Morton -Club of Minneapolis,
Room 18, Vanderburgh Block, Minne
apolis, Minn., Feb. 10, 1889.
The president of the club, Hon. J. M.
Underwood, under instructions, visted
Washington and made arrangements
for the - accommodation of the club, se
curing Odd Fellows hall, situated on
Seventh street adjoining the Smith
sonian institute, within ten minutes'
walk of the White house and capitol. -
Good quarters and meals are secured at
not to exceed $2 per day. This arrange
ment has been made only for old sol
diers and their friends who accompany
the club. 7>i**g*3*
The matter of transportation has been
satisfactorily settled, and the club will
sjo5 jo to Washington via the Albert Lea
ioute and the Baltimore & Ohio roads.
The latter will place a complete vesti
bule train in Minneapolis which will go
through to Washington without change.
The train will leave Minneapolis
Feb. 28, 10 a. m.,' arriving in Washing
ton for breakfast March 2. Fare for
the round trip is fixed at the low rate of
$29. Tickets good to . return until
March 10.
*" The" club will act as escort to Gov.
Merriam and. Lieut. Gov: Rice. It has
been . assigned a post of honor in the
parade, being placed on the right of the
veterans' division.
All desiring to participate in this ex
cursion, are requested to promptly fur
nish their names to George L. Abbott,
chairman of the committee on trans
portation, 319 Nicollet avenue, Minne
apolis.
A neat badge has been printed and
will be furnished each of the "Old
Boys" as a momento of the trip.
It is proposed to make this excursion
complete in all its details and an occa
sion long to be remembered. So rally,
boys." all along the line. Let us join in
the grand march and witness the inspir
ing scene that will make our noble
standard-bearer, Gen. Ben Harrison,
president of the United States.
J. M. Underwood, Geo. L. Abbott,
E. C. Babb, J. K. Muncn,
E.W.Mortimer, Lewis Marsh,
Finance Com. Transportation Com.
THE HOLMES,
A NEW HOTEL, ly'yll
Hennepin Ar. and Eighth St,
MINNEAPOLIS. •
ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF,
Elegantly Furnished, 175 Rooms, y _
American and European Plan.
$2.50 Per Day $1.00 Per Day
'" And Upward. And Upward.
The Holmes . combines all modern improv
- ments. street cars to depots.
Two tasfenger elevators, electric lights
call and return-call hells: everything new
and first-class We shall be pleased to enter
tain you on your next visit to Minneapolis.
JFfJAJSra: JEi. •KOLiX.-EiS
nil TO "■■&*•■ n - -Waite, Specialist *
HH f\ * Graduate; 11 years resident
I IL.L.U! of Minneapolis. Why suf
jcr when cure is mild, simple, certain.
Ask hundreds of leading citizens or St.
Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as
to the satisfactory treatment and cure?
Pamphlet free. 1127 Henepin Aveuue,
.Minneapolis. ~ , -7
Patent Laws-Jas. F. Williamson,
liooui, 15, Coilotn . x..„..«., .uuiueapona.
Solicitor of Patents,* Counsellor in Pat
ent cases. Two years an laming ii
\i,t_. Patent Oflwa
irt Bll™ ft P" B | Pays for one.
II IV I'l Irln I Globe's want
D:|:BS |:R:A:E!
The old Romans called stock day "Dies Irse," which
means a day of general reckoning. Our stock day was Feb
ruary Ist, at which time we resolved to clean out our im
mense stock ■of Men's and Boys' Pants; and rather than
carry them over, we y have placed a charge of dynamo
• economite under the whole, lot (a less-than-cost explosive,
sure and deadly to profits). We exhibit a few samples
-herewith:" 7\\ : \^*u?y'^i\7;-^:7\ ;■'.*."_
LOT. Eeff. Price. -NOW. LOT. Be?. Price. NOW.
6926 _ $2.50 $1.50 5363 $7.00 $5.00
5954 $3.00 $2.50 6732 $8.00 $6.00
6318 $5.00 $3,50 7003 ; $6.50 $5.00
Glance at our grand display of Pants in our corner
window. We have nothing there that we cannot show you
in our stock. Better still, they are all our own manufacture.
Big Bostoo Clothing Store,
. -v-HSTIsTEA-FOILiIS.
Largest in the Whole Northwest. ' Six-Story Store Building.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
REDUCE DP RICES
51.75--DRY CANC--$1.75.
52.00-DRY MIXED-$2.00.
$2.25~DRY SLAB--52.25.
Hardwood at Reduced Prices.^ Also, all kinds of Hard and Soft Coal.
MILL WOOD COMPANY,
7 THIRD STREET SOUTH.
The Great Restorer !
jO<N :;*_.. :^^h Blood Purifier and Tonic -
The Medicine That CURES.
--ft ffitfS^aS Do on doubt it? A little investigation will
2>y'''^&3QHs£ Prove tliis statement to be a fact.
sa5SR^/F^S?Mvwil //-^tW-MITSI Are '"''-"' ! * ' ( ' l ''' lo; * in X ground? fast nearing
BK^^^^i»S_*J«\\lHit / 't7~J&_y_t»W hat poiut of your disease which raises the Bar to
•lop**'' Then believe me— and— look to this—
_B^/^M^/i^VL7A^»MS^»S^i i*u eke IS A medicine THAT CUKES AND IS
;^^*^^l_Lff__Q_*y**'^ifi^^Pi WARRANTED. For circulars, for special advice,
' - 0 -«^#^3e*WJL_^»___ft_jCVJ or for the Remedy itself, if you cannot fret itother
.;jcife*%f~**|-r^^- ~~~| rr 1 i wise, send to or address THE GREAT RESTORER
*ty JT '. -/.*T '•' '^W^'^^^^ "IIARMACOPIAL WORKS, ISOU Portland Aye.,
vifcjfl^"^ ""— -v * - «1 sUwr hottjA ; fihottl-'s for SA. Druggists.
The Farmers and Mechanics' Savings Bank,
li-I_T-Th;a*po*-iIS _-I-T_t.
The Largest and Strongest Savings Bank in the Northwest.
PRESENT DEPOSIT. - - -$2,800,000 \ SURPLUS, - - - $150,000
5 per cent interest paid on all deposits left three or more months.
ALL CLASSES OF BONDS BOUGHT.
CLINTON MORRISON, IHOMAS LOWRY, E. H. MO HON,
President. Vice President Treasurer.
T B Walker Pros. Seymour Van Cleve. Secy, C. 11. Chadbourn, Vice Pres. and Gen. Man.
MINNESOTA PHONOGRAPH GOMP'NY
Capital, $312,500. Offices — 108-109-110 Rochester Block. Minneapolis, Minn.
'- Solo Licensee for the State of Minnesota of the North American Phonograph Co. and
Je^e 11 Lippincoit, Solo Licensee of the American Graphopbane Co.
{^"Orders solicited for the Edison Phonograph or tho Bcll-Tainter Graphophone. - ■
7 AMUSEMENTS. ' - '■ -■ |
GRAND OPERA, MINNEAPOLIS
To-Night at 8. Matinee, 2:30. .
Last Performances.
KATE CASTLETON
A. PAPER DOI---I.
GBAND OPERA HOUSE.
MINNEAPOLIS. y
begimingTmonday next.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
CRYSTALSLIPPER
Of Prince Pretty witz and Little Cinderella
The Great Chicago Spectacular Extrav
agaaza.
NO PERFORMANCE IN ST. PAUL.
Seats on sale in St. Paul at 148 East Third
street (Dyer Bros.) this morning.
3 Great fal/etsf 150 People on Stage!
HENNEPIN AVENUE THEATER]
TERRY, THE SWELL!
TO-NIGHT.
Saturday Matinee. Prices, -sc, 50c and 75c.
7 Next Week.
AL.ONB IN" LONDON.
HENNEPIN AVENUE : THEATER,
ALONE IN LONDON!
Or, A Woman Against the World,
Presented by the Park Street Theater Com
pany, from Brooklyn, N. Y. Sinn & lie Shet
fey, proprietors. Feb. 25, 26, 27: Wednes
day matinee. Kegular prices. Seats on sale
to-mi r.'ow. -■ " -*' -•* '' ' ,
PEOPLE'S THEATER
J. T. McCaddOn J....;. J*;..".'..:. Manager.
' The Picturesque Melodrama,
NICK OF THE WOODS.
Evening Prices: 10, 20, 30 and 50c.
"J- Matinee Prices: 10, 20 and SOc. j
PENCE OPERA HOUSED
To-niaht and. Saturday matinee, a pictur
esque and exciting melodrama of hfo
in New Yord.
Lights and Shadows of the Metropolis.
A steamboat explosion and other startling
stage effects. ' *■
Prices, 10, 15, 25, SO and 50 cents.
OFFICES
IN THE '.'.
Daily Globe
Building,
Minneapolis, may _ now be
rented by applying to
GEO. L HILT,
'': Superintendent,
Boston Block, - Minneapolis.
~ r_ ~ PAUL & MER WIN.
Patent Attorney-sand Solicitors. Offices: 10 '
German- American Bank I Buildln-r.St.Paul: I '
657-000 Temple CoitrC Minneapolis: iTJbF - '
struct, Washington D.U ",7 ;■:'- ; •-v.-.vy .-•-!.,
a
MINNEAPOUS WANTS.
-Advertisements and subscriptions
[ and the Globe on sale at W. J. Hushes' drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis .. . ... ,/ :
SITUATIONS I I'ltl'lK
"~ "Male. y '
CA KKS— Wan led. fifteen bridge
carpenters an three teamsters. Apply
Room ."0, Collum Block. 54-55
RAUGHTSMAN-Wanted. a first-class
draughtsman at once. T D. Alen,
architect, 38 Collum Block,Minneapolis.s4-5
Female. * "
Pi/fl/»i/ fjod y looks in SU"*NDA*k"'SGLO_E for
__.vciy -'Rooms to Let.'
SITUATIONS WANTED.
~ Male.
ENGINEER— Situation wanted as sta
tionary engineer, with state license and
reference ; experienced pile driver. Address
A. 11., Globe. Minneapolis. 5
ENGINEER— An experienced, licensed
engineer, with reference, wauls posi
tion in Minneapolis. Address Engineer, 1719
Madison northeast. • ■ 43-48
EMPLOYMENT-- A young married couple,
American?, without family, want work
together, in or out of the . city; are capable
and trusty: will work cheap. Address ii 46.
Globe, Minneapolis. 4,
EMPLOYMENT— of experience in
grain business desires position with
wholesale house, elevator or milling com
pany; references. 'Address Lock Box 210,
Minneapolis, Minn. - 50-52
Gi EN EK— Wauted, a situation by a
I" man who understands gardening and
the care of horses and cows. Address MT,
Globe. . ' . 40-42
PAINTER— Situation wanted by active,
middle-aged man ot steady habits;
painter by trade; handy at almost every
thing; small wages asked. Address O 00,
Globe. Minneapolis. 50
Female.
D RESSMAKEK— Situation wanted in
: dressmaker shop by young lady of some
experience. 420 Third ay. northeast. -. 7
_Qnnn__- I 0 ,ot a d - * n the Globe an. seen t>y
" " / " the most peo Die. -
MISC-L-ANFOUS.
0<; LOST— the 7th inst., a brown and
white Spaniel pup, about five months
o'd. Liberal reward - for his return at No. 8
E eventh st. north. Joseph 11. Johnson. 52
■il/l ONr.i' LtiAN ED on life insurance pon-
»1 cles or bought. L. P. Van Norman,
Box 75, Minneapolis. . • *- - |30*
PARTNER wanted in a good-paying solar
and electric light printing house. Ad
dress 221 Nicollet ay., room 11. 50 51
HOTOGKAPU GAITI-EKY — Wanted,
to rent or buy a photograph gallery m
St. Paul or some other good town ,or city.
Address Arctic. 221 Nicollet ay., room 11.
.s>-51 ___
RAiIEANI) OUT OF PlUNl* BOOKS
for sale and hunted up. Call or writ©
Raymer's "Old Book" store. 243 Fourth ay.
south. Minneapolis. Minn. 32 61
ANTE A man with from $4,<*00 ,to
!55,000 to in a good paying business.
This is a No. 1 chance and will bear the
closest investigation. Address J. 30, Globe,
Minneapolis. . 48-5Q
<S£r\ i f\(\ AM) IP loaned on gool se
ty*Jl UU cur ty; we invite people want
ii)*. big loins to cull and see us. Hamlin A
Mies, too Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis.
* 54 -. ■- *
_»_vou out of employment? An ad in
nni SUNDAY'S GLOBE will find it for yon.
IST HOTEL
The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in
MINNEAPOLIS.
ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM FIRE!
Elegantly furnished ; and perfect Jin all
" appointments. ■'"■_'
Table and general attendance nnsurt
passed.' Rates as low as any : strictly
Hrst-class hotel. 7/77 :.;'
C.W. SHEPHERD, General Manager,