St. Paul daily globe. [volume], May 24, 1891, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
10
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL
The Arrival of Summer Pre
saged, and the Picnic
Season Arrives.
Gaiety at the Lakes Will Soon
Begin T Vith a
Vim.
Cniversity Life is Full of
Excitement Just
Now.
llatrimonial Events, Personal
Mention and Last Week's
Occurances.
As the spring ripens into summer
and the bright days end in beautiful
eveuings, society enters its carrijageand
enjoys a drive about tbe city and
mi burl's, or it Takes itself to porch and
piazza to watch the passers-rjy. The
time for picnics is nearly at hand, and
already the eager few have packed their
baskets for a day in the country, while
tin' numerous larger organizations and
fraternities are planning their annual
outings. .June is the month par excel
lence for excursions to the lakes, and
nearly every day crowds make the woods
lint: with snouts of joy. while heavily
freighted steamers transport the happy
picnicers. The grocers have decided
upon June 17 as the day for their annual
excursiou to Minnetonka. The first
Minnetonka Yacht club race is to occur
next Friday. .May 30, with a start
from the club house island. St. Louis
bay. Yachts are rapidly being put in
order, and if kind nature be but pro
pitious and lends a good breeze for the
occasion the day promises to be full of
pleasure and excitement. The Milwau
kee road runs out a special train at '.) a.
in., to return at 4p. in. The starting
salute is to be fired at 10:30 a. m., and
following the regatta lunch baskets will
be emptied, and there will be speeches
and informal dancing. The cottages
around the lake are tilling up, and in
less than four weeks the first, month of
the season will be almost over. J'eople
are more enthusiastic this year than
ever before, and there will be' many fa
miliar laces in the favorite haunts.
The university life is full of excite
ment these days. Following the wed
dings of last week come busy prepara
tions for examinations, and then all the
rush of commencement season will nil
the minds of students and professors.
Only a little while and the youthful
graduate will be claiming the honors
for which lie has been working all these
months. The lirst week in June will Oe
devoted to class day, field day, com
mencement day, and the other" social
features that form so pleasant acces
sories to the school year.
The local fraternities have had a big
time this week, and the stories that
have Boated down from the banquet
halls, where Theta Phis, Psi VVis. or
Delia K. K"s. dined in state, were
enough to offer convincing proof that
when "Greek joined Greek there was
the tug of war." The post
iioned picnic of the junior class
is to occur next Friday at
Minnetonka, where the day is to b*
passed principally at the home of Mabel
Austin. The seniors likewise enjoy
the day at the lake, and there are pretty
sure to be some great goings-on in the
vicinity. All is not quiet ni the profes
sional department either for several
trips to Europe are planned for the
summer months. Prof. G. E. MaeLain
is to make a much longer stay than the
others, as he proposes to spend fifteen
months abroad. He does not say that
lie will ride the bicycle into every coun
try, but lie expects to be a proficient
ariist of the wheel- when he returns.
Some of the local pulpits will miss the
genial professor, as he frequently offic
iates in the absence of a regular pastor.
1 'resident Northrup is anticipating his
trip, and there isnot a doubt but his
acquirement of "good stories" will com
pensate in the future for his brief ab
bence.
Professors and their wives are not the
only Minneapolis people to spend the
summer in a foreign clime. Among the
many who are to sail from New York
early iv June are Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Koon. Mrs. Koon left for the East last
week.
Miss Mable Sbaw, daughter or J. M.
Nhaw.nlso sails early in the month, with
a .small party of relatives and friends
from Chicago. She leaves Minneapolis
in about a week.
The Town and Country club is a de
lightful resort these quiet evenings,
and the members of the club never fail
of an enjoyable visit. It is a pleasant
thing to have a midway resort for the
benefit of both cities. The four-in-hand
coach carried a small party to the Town
and Country club Monday night. The
start was made early in the evening,and
the drive there and buck with a pleas
ant wait at the club, occupied but a
comparatively short tune. The party
was given by Louis K. Hull, in honor of
Mifis Mary Lowry and Harry P. Kobin
-6011, and was chaperoned by Mr. and
Airs. W. H.Truesdale. The remaining
guests were Misses Maud Piatt, Agnes
MeNair and S. J. Carpenter.
The Bostonians at the Lyceum the
last of the week proved a strong attrac
tion, as such favorites always do, and
scattered among the audiences at the
different performances were numerous
box parties. A notable one of Saturday
afternoon consisted of about fifteen St.
Paul people and friends. The party
was sriven by Mr. Bliss, vice president
of the .St. Paul <fc Duluth railroad, in
honor of his truest. Dr. Koutli, of Wash
ington, a surgeon of the army. Among
the party were noticed Mr. and Mrs. F.
Driscoll, Miss Sexius, Miss Howe;
Messrs. RantouL Shi D with, Hyndman,
and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jackson", of Min
neapolis.
* * *
Though after the feast came the
famine, and the past few days have
been but partially tilled with "gay do
ings and a -mall contingent of wed
dings, there have been various dinners
and teas. One of the most unique par
ties was planned and given by Miss
,le«sie lloss at 2216 Portland avenue
Wednesday evening to about fifty
young people.
Not even the odd invitations, which
were written on green tissue paper and
enclosed in a peanut shell tied with
pink ribbon, and bearing the word
"Salamagundi," could give any idea of
what the programme would be. That
the Hostess must be an adept at
unique entertainments, was amply
verified. Each invitation, likewise
bore the request "R. S. V.Pin Ilhyine."
Many decidedly original couplets were
received, which proved conclusively
that there are several euibryo geniuses,
simply biding a fitting moment to burst
info volumes of song. The first mo
ments of the evening were devoted to
the reading of tlu'se effusion?, and the
applause was genuine if indiscrimi
nately bestowed. An observation bowl
containing numerous articles taxed the
memory powers of the guest, and finally
the prize was given to Will Adlin for
the longest list of remembered objects.
Following a jolly supper, of which pea
nuts formed no inconsiderable a feature,
a ''jium molding" contest occupied ihe
attention that had never wandered
for a moment. To the lovers of gum
this was a decidedly interesting pas
time. Seducing the sweetmeat to a
consistent slate by the ordinary process,
each participant molded the pulp in the
form of the picture represented or the
card hauded to each person, and for the
most artistic effort Richard William 9
was pronounced the winner. The even-
ing so full of interest passed quickly,
and the following guests said "good
night" with honest regret.: Mr. and
.Mrs. Schlachter, Mrs. Teeple, Misses
Mattie Anderson. Jiessie Holway.MaUie
Rogers. Norah Bush, Nellie." Eads,
.Mary Carter. Bernie Searle, Sadie Stout,
Grace McKaig, Julia Tostevin, Minnie
McDonald, Annie Tromanhauscr, Chris
tina Edwards. Nellie Gilbert, Flossie
Booth, Donna Ciidworth, of St.Anthony
i'ark: . .Messrs. T. Stout, C. Slosser, R.
Teeple. E. li. Teeple, .). George, W.
Jones. W. Williams. 11. Sewali, \Y.
Dougherty, F. and G. Dean. W. Lillie,
(J. Landis, G. and F. Spear, 11. Eads,
Cosad, I'urdy and BartlctL
MATRIMONIAL. EVENTS.
Minnie Olson, of Kose Hill, nenr Lnke
Coma, was united iv marriage Wednesday
evening to J. W. Ilenilund. secretary anil
treasurer of the Crown Iron works, of tois
city. The ceremony was witnessed by rela
tives and friends, oeing performed by Rev.
Frank Peterson. A wedding; supper was
served. The hapny couple have cone East
on a six weeks' trip.
Mis* Eva Brastel and G. W. York were
married Monday evening :>t the residence of
Mrs. .1. A. Boak, 608 Sixth avciuc sooth.
The ceremony was witnessed bya large nura
berof friends of the contracting parties.
Miss Virginia K. Bennett and .Joseph II-
Claiii>erton were married Wednesday inorn
inginthe presence of friends. They have
gone Bast on a wedding trip. They will re
biiie at Aberdeen. S. D., on iheir return.
Mua ! < ia B. Khodes and Albeit Bwing wore
married Tuesday evening at the home of
liev. l). I-:. Wells, the ofllciatins,' clergyman.
After June 1. the eottple will be at home at
SHO Seventeenth avenue south.
Miss Marguerite Le:meux. of Montreal,
Canada, ami Eugene Devaaz, of this city,
were married Monday at the < 'hurcb of Xotre
Dame dts Lourdea in the presence of friends
and relatives.
J. C. K. King and wife, who were amonp
the lar«e number to enter on a life Of n?r.rit:il
happiness hist week, started for their future
home at Salt Luke City, Utah, Wednesday
evening.
Saturday evening Miss Jahaun Olson and
Gustave Johneou were united In marriage,
i.M the presence of quite a company <>f
friends, at 117 Nicohet street, Nicjllct island.
THE WEEK'S EVENTS.
A "Japanese Wedding"' was conducted Fri
day evening at Tollefsou's ball, corner of
Fifteenth and Fruiiklin arentres, tinder the
auspices of die King's Daughters of Grace
Episcopal church.
.Monday evening a pleasant coaching party
wits given by Louis' K. Hull to a few of his
Trieudi iv honor of Miss Mary Lowry and
Harry P. Kobinson. The event "proved very
enjoyable.
A number of friends of Mis> Ross, of 2">l(i
Portland avenue, were delightfully enter
tained at her home Wednesday. The event
was a sulaiuaßUiidi party.
Mrs. s. a. Carpenter gave an informal din
ner Thursday evening tor Miss Whitney at
her home, 1234 Southeast Fifth si reel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tenney gave :i largely
attended rece-ntion .Monday evening for Dr.
imd Mrs. D. J. Burrell.
Prof. C. W. Kdwards and his music pupils
enjoyed Saturday aud a basket picnic at Min
nehaha glen.
Mrs. Wesley Neil gave a progressive euchre
party Thursday evening from -i to 6.
The Juauita club danced at Mikado hall
Tuesday evening.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Rev. Amos A. Kiehle and wife, who were
the guests of D. E. Kiehle nnd family, 28D1
Portland avenue, for about a week, started
for their home at Milwaukee, Wis., .Monday
evening.
Miss Bessie Burrell is the guest of .Miss
Sadie Glass, ou Park avenue, for a few
weeks. She does not join her parents iv
New York till the school season opens Hi the
Sail.
Miss Eva Stall lias been called to her home
at .Jacksonville. 111., owing to the illness of
her mother. The former has been the guest
of friends here for several mouths p;ist.
S. F. Hammond and wife, of Duluth, have
lately taken up their residence at this city.
.Miss Ida is still at Duluth, where she will
continue her musical studies.
J. C. Furies left for California, Monday, to
return in about a mouth with Mrs. and Miss
Panderburg, who have passed the winter at
Los Angeles.
Capt. Judson X. Cross and family expect
t< sun for Europe some time in June, and
will remain away untill the latter part of
September.
Emerson Cole has resigned the presidency
of the People's bank. Jumes McMillan, of
James McMillan & Co., is his successor.
George Qibba, of Milwaukee, Wis., who
has been the guest of friends here for a few
days., returned home Thursday evening.
Miss Fannie Wacks, principal of the musi
cal department at the Lucy Cobb institute,
Athens. Ga,, is expected home soon.
Miss Lizzie Brady, who has been teaching
school at Qshawa, .Minn., will spend part of
the summer here visiting frien<ls.
Charles A. Alger intends spending his
Bummer vacation at the National park. Port
land, Or., and Sau Francisco.
Mrs. B. I*. Suitland starts this evening for.
Whitney's Point, N. V., where she will spend
some thne.
Dr. G. W. Avery and family are at Howard
Lake. Minn., where they expect to spend the
summer.
G. W. M. Pittman has quite recovered
from his recent dangerous attack pt pneu
monia.
John G. Taylor is to start for the Pacific
coast soon where he will spend some lime.
T. IJ. Janney and family are in tlieir sum
mer quarters at Cotiagewood. Minuetonka.
Mrs. E. M. Wilson and daughters have re
turned from their visit at the Hot Springs.
George P. Wood and wife expect to spend
a portion of the summer at Brandon, Vt.
Dr. A. S. WUcox returned yesterday from
an eight months' sojourn in Europe.
Mrs. F. L. Conkey returned Tuesday from
a tive weeks' visit in Pennsylvania.
MIXXETOXKA NOTES.
The first rare this season of the Minne
tonka Yacht club is to occur one week from
to-day. After that one will, be held every
otner Saturday until Sept. 1. There will be
ciiint races in all, including the special prize
races July 4 and IS, nnd Aug. 1, aud the an
nual cruise which is to take place Aim. 15.
The last of the months. C. Gale and family
will move into their cottage at MapU-wood*.
Mr. Gale has made Lake Mjnnetoulta his
home for twenty-two gammers.
H. C. Truesdale and family have arranged
to occupy Horace Henry's cottage at Lake
Minnetonki this summer.
The club house at Minnetonka beach is
occupied by favour Langdon, T. B. Newell
aud H. I). Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurber and family are oc
cupying their summer residence ou Gideou'a'
bay, Minnetonka.
Gen. (Josser's cottage at Lake Park, Lake
Minnetonka, has been leased oy Henry Hill.
Mr. :u;d Mrs. S-pink are occupying their cot
tage at Lake Park. Mimietonka.
W. S..Streeter and family ate at their cot
tage at Minnetonka Beach".
THE RUSH TO THE LAKE
Has Begun in Earnest— White
Bear Yachting and Social News.
SSIS^' 1
HE fact is more
and more appar
ent with every
succeeding season
that White Bear
is destined to be
the great pleasure
resort for tue peo
ple of St. Paul;
not in the sense
of a watering
place; but as the
great parks of
Chicago are, a re
treat for those
who are not fort
unate enough to
spend the entire
summer at some
resort, so White
Bear is beginning to assume the char
acter of a suburban park where on Sun
clays and holidays the prople seek rest
and recreation. Last Sunday this feat
ure was well illustrated; the people ot
the city thronged to the lake by rmn
dreds. even the poor railroad accommo
dations could not keep thum away. Many
came on a family picnic, others spent
the day sailins or fishing. All came to
enjoy themselves, and succeeded be
yond a doubt. The great Sunday rush
to the lake and the great insfficiency of
railroad accommodations call to mind
the scheme on foot, which has almost
become a certainty, that a motor line
will be built to the lake this yeftr ; the
terminus will probably be Stillwater,
but it will endeavor to supply the long
felt want, fiat of a convenient and
cheap :>ipfhod of transportation to the
lake. With such a road in active opera
tion White 13ear would become a de
lightful substitute for the much needed,
long desired parks, in which St. Paul is
so lacking. A park infinitely more
attractive than the finest artificial
park that was ever constructed.
The lovers of the rod and line are
THE SAINT PAUL VAIIjX GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24, iyyi.— SlXiui;^ fAGrlfc,.
very much exercised over the violations
of the fishing laws, which have been
very numerous this season. There are
a number of people at the lakes who
are so unsportsmanlike as to spear fish
by torchlight, a thing which is ex
pressly prohibited. A person unac
quainted with this method of fishing
lias do idea how destructive it is to the
fishing of the lake. An expert with the
spear will take more fish in one night's
work than a dozen legitimate fishermen
will in the course of a season; but not
only do they catch a tremendous num
ber offish, but they wound a great many
more with the spear, which the next
day are cast up on the shores dead.
Here is a splendid opportunity for the
fish commissioners, or whoever should
look after the lake, to exercise the du
ties of their office. A few fines levied
judiciously would have a very salutary
effect.
There is little gayety as yet.. Decora
tion day will be the big (lay and the
social festivities wili begin next week
with the opening of Ramaley's pavilion
on the 2d. The 15th of next month a
grand opening will take place. Special
trains will be run from the city to ac
commodate the crowd that is expected.
All of the new yachts are launched, but
several of them are waiting for their
sails. Channcn, the Chicago sailmaker,
lost most of his stock in a lire, and the
sails which were to go on the new boats
were burned, causing a delay of several
weeks. The Martha, belonging to
George Nettieton, arrived at the lake
Thursday. She was built by Joseph
Dingle and looks like a winner. The
programme of races of the VV*. li. Y. A.
has been arranged as tollows:
Any race which is postponed for any cause
to be sailed the following Saturday, ilay 30,
Bret-clan club nice; June ao, club race; July
•J, annual regatta; July is, club race: August
I, 15 and '.I.), championship races; September
I 1. 1 , closing-regatta. The course to be Bailed
will be ten miles, starting from Deilwood
club house, then to the east end. then to Ka
maley's and back to Deilwood. making live
miles, the course to be Baited twice mound.
The W. 13. V . C has also arranged for
a series of regattas to take place on
dates not occupied by the association.
Several of the races given by both clubs
will be free for aIH and between the
two clubs nearly (jvery Saturday after
noon will be occupied.
At the lake shore: George Van Hollen.
Madison; C. F. Ilaer, Misses" Annie and Belie
Mar-hall, Will Cummings, W. 11. Burke, W.
L. Kelley. M. Hunt, M. Cecb\ G. B. Bags, C.
V. Kernall, A. P. Hendrickson, J. J. O'Leary,
L. Musseter, J. P. Burke, Mary Burke. St.
Paul: George Lee, Boston; W. J. Evans, New
York: Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Higgins, Still
water; James . Fergusen, Chicago; I).
B. Raynold, ' Minneapolis; W. B.
Burkhard, C. F. French, George Martin
W. E. Andrews, James Shearn, Robert N.
Loomis. E. G. EUnelaugh, George K. Monfort,
J. E. Evans,* George Warner, st. Paul; C. H.-
Davis, Chicago; Frank" Kiddell, Milwaukee;
I). W. Goluney. Chicago; . Fred Hogan,
Omaha; Peter Jackson, Hoboken: Charles
Greenleaf, Litchfield; Tom Braham, E. B.
Morgan, Oslikosh; J. F. Watson, Sioux City;
Charles Vanseuber, Ashland; Martin Jones,
Sioux City; Dan O'Neal, Mona, Io. : A. It.
Gage, Rush City; John Brown, Minneapolis;
George E. Davenport, Baltimore; Dr. George
Clarke. Toledo; Miss Lucy Mitchell, Phila
delphia; Miss Eve Temple. J. W. Mead and
wife, St. Paul: George R. Mathews. C. S.
Martin, Minneapolis; Frank D. Aiusworth,
Chicago.
Mithtomedi Hotel— E. Sheldon, P. Mc-
Donald, W. P. Murray. Mrs. S: M. Allison,
Enoch Johnson. A. E. Wisltzenns, St. Paul:
F. E. Mayall. Boston; 11. L. Palmer, Milwau
kee; S. D. Guerin, St. Paul; §. C. Noble; M.
T. &C. W. Sanders, St. Paul: SJiss Convill
son, Taylor's Falls; 11. J. Christianson, Miss
Lord, Bert Ogden, Dan Laßock, Lt. Paul.
Wallace Wemott, of Dellwood, is an adept
at stopping a sailboat as it rounds up to the
dock. Last time, however, when he tried,
the boat refused to stop, and the boom,
swinging over the . dock, deposited him in
the water while the boat sailed merrily by.
J. W. L. Corning and Mrs. Stedman occupy
their cottages the coming week. Mr. Comi
ng's bath went up in a blaze in a most mys
terious manner the other day. Appearances
indicate that the lire was not accidental.
Williams House— L. M. Hastings, Ph. La
Montague, Mrs. W. C. Grace and wife. St.
Paul; .Miss Fanny Dean and Miss NellDeau,
Dubuque. < • ,;■
The.Matoska club, which, several years
ago, occupied the club house at Dell wood,
has taken Mrs. Johnson's cottage on Lake
avenue for the summer.
The Chateaugay has been delayed in its
preparations, but will be ready tor guests the
coming week. ' ...•.-.
Among the many people who tried -. their
luck with the rod last ween was Dr. Lee and
son Harry. . . . .;*- '... -..-<-.ia :
A. R. Moore. Miss May Moore and Will Far-'
nuni visited at Dellwood last week.- "' jf. '.
One of the Lake Shore cottages has : just
been occupied by P. T. Kavanagh. ■'. . ' -•_•
Hon. John B. Sanborn was expected at »
his beautiful cottage yesterday.
Messrs. E. R. Allen and Finch haVe moved
into their Bald Eagle cottages.
The North shore has received an addition
in Charles Gage and family.
F. O. Hammer and family have moved to
their summer residence.
George Nettleton is settled in the Ordway
cottage for the season.
C. T. Bradford, of the Omaha, is at the
lake for a short time.
ST. ANTHONY PARK.
Too much praise cannot be given the La
dies' Aid Society of the Congregational
Church for tne splendid entertainment they
furnished the delegates to the recent Anoka
conference. The conference has never been
so well and pleasantly entertained, and it
spoke enthusiastically in praise of the
ladies. Over :fc!r> were taken care of at the
noon lunches alone. • ■ . .
The strawberry festival given by the Meth
odists Friday evening at the residence of W.
W. Phelps, Esq., on Scudder avenue, was
well attended, and proved a most successful
affair. The ladies of the church will this
week Saturday start a Saturday baking sale
in the store adjoining the postoffice. ■ •
Mrs. G. 11. Wartzcl. of Philadelphia, is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. C. H. McGilL of Bay
less .avenue. • Mrs. Hartzell. who - was "a
former resident of the Park, states she is de
lighted to brer.he Minnesota air again, even
if only for a few weeks.
Through some misunderstanding as to ar
rangements, the dance announced lor Thurs
day last at Churchill hall by the O. S. C. was
indefinitely postponed.' • > .*,-■.■.'/
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. :
Yesterday's bank clearances, $G9.",032.49.
About SOU licenses for the sa'e of milk
have been issued.
Chase post will attend memorial services
this afternoon at Century hall.
Rawli us post will attend memorial service
at Gethsemane church this morning. |
A case of measles at (ill Adams street north
east was reported at the health office yester
day. • . - ■ • • ■ ,
Rev; M. D. Shutter is to address an open
meeting at Nicollet lodge, I. O. O. F., Mon
day evening. - - - -' ' - -
The train service to the stockyards is to be
improved shortly, more trains are "to be put
oil. aud some will run through to the rolling
mills. .-••..
The commissioners in the matter of widen
ing Plymouth avenue have made awards
• only for the removal of buildings amounting
•to 6-. 000. -J0-
I' The newsboys' Sunday school has removed
from 215 Heunepin avenue to the front rooms
of Market hall. Sunday school will be held
from 10:20 to I;.' o'clock.
It is said the street railway company, as a
result of the verdict of the jury in the case of
the death of John Hansen, will remove the
poles on the Washington ■ avenue bridge to
the outer edge of the sidewalk.
• Florence, the wife of Henry "McCormick,
died yesterday at St. Anthony hospital after
a .prolonged illness, aged- twenty-six years.
1 he burial will be at Lake-wood this afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Rev. S. W. 'Sample officiating.
TheManitou Tennis cluD has been organ
i ized with the following officers: President,
Elmer Smith; vice president Stephen Bur
ton.;, secretary, William Abernethy; treas
urer, Fred Lee.
, The following are anxious,to wed and took
out licenses yesterday: Charles Anderson
aud Uuldah Johnson, John Zehrenand Au
gusta Keliu. Albert c. Braesch and Margaret
Schuld, Michael DarmQdy and Frances Acker- !
man, Julius Krueger and Mary Diehl; Daniel
J. Behensee aud Rose Gavihger, Oliver B.
Brown and Nettie Strand, Peter C. Johnson
and Kagnhild A."Rolfsen.
The Crusaders' society of St. Anthony of
Padua parish, are muting preparations to
celebrate Memorial day at their hall, corner
of Second street and Eighth avenue north
east Iv the evening there will be a lecture
delivered by Bey. James O'Reilly, subject.
"Tue Irish Soldier in the American Battle
Fields.' The Crusaders have also prepared
a most excellent programme for the evening.
Charles L. Wales, traveling passenger
agent for the St. Louis road, died very sud
denly at the Clinton hotel ou Friday evening
from cerebral hemorrhage. lie "appeared
perfectly well during the day, attended tiie
ball 'game, and ate supper as usual. During
the night ne was suadeuiy seized with eou
volsions and died witbiu a few moments.
Deceased was twenty nine years of age, and
leaves :> -ife. Coroner Byrnes hasinvesti
gnti'd th case and decided that no inquest
will be- ..cccbsary.
A dispatch received from Eau Claire yes
terday reported that Mtfy Templetou, the al
leged procuress arrested 114 this city, had
been arraigned at that place, pleaded not
guilty of the charge of abduction, and had
been held for trial. ■ The Bradshaw girl will
be sent to the reform school at Milwaukee. •■*:
- Word was received here yesterday to' the
effect that A. C. Harris, who -is one of the
heirs to the Millard Fillmore estate, had been
served witu notice or. attachment. It is al
leged that Harris indebted to his divorced
wife, Ida F. Harris, ia^he sum of 510,000 for
alimony. And judgment has been secured. -
It is stated that the location "selected 1 by
Aid. I(a:id. KiichJi and Uunter for a night
soil dump is -at-the-'foot^pf : Twenty-fourth
street southron: t&e river Dank, near Meeker
island. Tiiis be reported^ tox^tbe" health
and hospital? committee, who mast approve;
of the selection before the council wiiMaEe^
it up. ;^; '.,,; = . y'----- w '- ' Jj2'^
The Millers play as follows tins *#efc;
Milwaukee. to--da>\ Tuesday and Wedne^ar'v
Sioux City (here) ..Thursday, Friday aiuHSaj
urday. Saturday is Decoration day and .two
games will be played. When the team' "left
for Milwaukee, Alauager Harrington said-'the
Brewers would have to give his men three
out of lour. - v*
.The work *of remodeling the \V«fo<ls f
block, for the occupancy of the Palace
Clothing company, has begun." As the bull' l
ing was originally constructed for ottkesju.
considerable change will be necessary," Wf 3*
ticularly in the division of the .upper floors I
A partition of the front will be torn out. The
building will be completed about Aug. I*. k'"*
•■ L. A. Condit has just returned to Miun«up. -
olis from Milwaukee wnither.he hns bewiko
superintend the removal of the Moore Carv
iug Machine company's plant. Several t it
loads of the machinery have already arrived, -
and the company will move as rapidly as'"
possible into the new quarters of the (illicit- •'
Herzog building, corner Third street -and "
Ninth avenue south. ■ ' •"--'
AMUSEMENTS. '
Cleveland's Minstrel, ;; "Connty
: Fair," "The Two Sisters,"
the Attractions.
W. S. Cleveland's famous consolidated
minstrels give one performance in this
city to-night at the Grand opera-house,
among the many well-known 1 - names en
rolled on its list of principal? are Billy:
Emerson, Barney Pagan, who will in
troduce his beautiful electrical diver
■ tisement,'*The Phamtom Courassieurs,"
and the neat song and dance, "The Al
pine Mountaineers;" Griffin and Marks.-
Percy Denton, Raymond Shaw, K. \Y.
Mansfield and M. J. Talhert, are . ail
prominent members of this company.
This engagement is- for Sunday night
only.
Tlie County Fair.
After a ten weeks' engagement in
Chicago and two weeks inßuffalo.Pitts
burgr, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit
and all the larger cities, "The County
Fair ' will be brought to Minneapolis
for a brief engagement, beginning Mon
day, at the Grand opera house. Amuse
ment-lovers here are familiar with the
record of three years of this comedy in
New York, and many have doubtless at
tended the Union Square production.
All the original scenic and mechanical
features will be reproduced In the pre
sentation here. The Dlay has- a plot
made up of common, very-day occur
rences. There is the story ot the erring
lad, the waif of a girl, the crusty old
granger, the farm hand and the good and
tender young girl raised amidst the dof
fodils and beneath the shade of apple
trees, while up through it all conies the
line incense of honest' lives bound to
gether by good deeds and simple ways.
Such a series of pictures, garnished
with the illusion of stage effects, and
rounded off with the intensely excitiiig
horse race scene, in which three thor
oughbreds compete tor supremacy in a
three-quarter mile dash. The riders ara
jockeys whose names are famous at
every race course. Fifty people will
appear in this entertainment, and two
carloads of scenery are displayed. U.
; Bijou Opera House. ,'^airi:
The "Two Sisters" follows "Grime's
Cellar Door" at the Bijou, commencing
with a matinee performance this after-"
noon at 2:«J0. This popular drama will
be seen for a week's engagement, ex
cepting Saturday, which performance
will be omitted. This play was wit
nessed at the Grand opera house hfsti
season, an :l it was well received, scor
ing a distinct hit. Designed -as a coin-'
panion play to the "Old; Homestead .'fit;
possesses the many elements that have
made that play so successful. Denman
Thompson and George Hyer are re
sponsible for this production. They
- have created "- a play thoroughly Amir
ican- in its scenes » and natural hi
its characters. .r lt presents pictures
• metropolitan life, faithfully
the evils and vicissitudes of theigriOTt^
city of New York. Two sisters, Martha.*
and Mary, are the principal characters
of the play. Poor, innocent and friend
less, they visit&New'York in search of
work. Martha, the oldest, falls victim
to the temptations of a sinful villain and
is lost. Mary finds the love of an hon
est man and becomes happy. There is ■
a moral in the story as it is* told, a les
son ; for the young and innocent girl,
advice which cannot fail to be under
stood. Through. the medium of the
many characters any tendency towards
monotony is relieved by a vein of gentle
humor that the authors have success
fully introduced. The company pre
senting the play is a very capable one,
and embraces much the same talent as
was seen in the production of the play
here last season.
Pence Opera House.
That ; astonishing mesmerist. Prof.
Flint, will conclude his two weeks' en
gagement at the Pence with matinee
and night performances to-day. ' He
gives a most enjoyable and novel per
formance, and has; made , a real heavy
hit. Next week the Pence will be dark,
with the exception of Saturday . night,
May 30, when the Black Pearl and Tom
Murray, both of this city, will have a
ten-round sparring contest foi the re
ceipts and. a side bet of $50 each.
For the week of June 1 Manager- Hil
ton will close his regular season with
Hart's Boston Vaudeville company, one"
of the best on the road. It is possible
a comic opera company, will play during
June and July at the - Pence at cheap
prices. :.r : i\-r^
BURNED TO DEATH. ; >-
Two Children Roasted Alive in an
Early Morning Fire.' * "'
A fire took place at the residence of
Felix Lavvler, 1234 First avenue north*
at 8:30 yesterday morning, and, as a re
suit, two little bodies, so badly charreu
as to be scarcely recognizable, lie at
GJeason & McAllister's morgue, while
Mrs. Lawler lies at the house of a
neighbor, suffering fearful agony from \
burns which she received in trying to
save her children. At the time of the
fire Mrs. Lawler was in an outhouse
with her daughters, Agnes, aged three
and Tessie, aged two. She had left
Etta, a child of six and a half, sitting in
. a high chair in the kitchen and Jon*
Francis, the baby, lying in a hammock
which was suspended above the kitehep
stove. She heard a scream and, rushi&B
to the kitchen, discovered that : - : m
was enveloped in flamesl * She' tried!
to enter, but her clothing caught fia*
and she was compelled to retreat to the
yard. By this time her neighbors, Mr;?
and Mrs. Litze, had been attracted td->
the scene, and after Mrs. • Lawler 5 *
burning clothes had been extinguished?'
Mrs. Litze rushed into the house an*
returned with Eddie, the eldest /sods
whom she found in one of the fro»
rooms. The fire " department arriv»
promptly, and every effort was made t#'
rescue the two little ones who had been?
left in the kitchen, but before the*
could be reached both were dead. WiieS
they were' found the baby was burned
almost to {i crisp, and portions of tlf&
little girl's body, were so badly eharreW
that they fell away when she was liftelf
'.. The fire is supposed to have started
from some of the - children's garments
which were hanging near the kitchen
stove Mr. Lawler is . night yard
master for the. St. Louis road, and was
away from home when the fire occurred.
It is thought that Mrs. Lawler will re
cover. , . .
The funeral of the two children will
take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from Gleason & McAllister's undertak
ing rooms. ... :.+..-.. ,
_ A COMPLETE ' SUCCESS. : . : !-
There no longer exists any "doubt as
to efficacy of charcoal gas as an. agent
in the destruction ; of dogs r or the suc
cess of the '■; system adopted by Dog
Catcher Hidden, which - was described
in the ■ Globe .of yesterday. The pro
o»ss was tried yesterday with perfectly
satisfactory results. Yesterday morn
ing shortly after I o'clock Mr." Hidden
and Dr. Gibson went to llennepin
island and the slaughter of dogs began.
A small salamander stove containing
charcoal and sulphur was first placed in
the air-tight shed, and a sickly looking
Newfoundland nap was then led into
the building. Within twenty-five min
utes he was dead and auother unfortun
ate was rushed in. By this time
the chamber was filled with the
deadly fumes and No. 2 suc
cumbed within four minutes after
his entrance. T.wo more were
added to the list in another four min
utes. The shed was then opened, and
the dead were removed, Dr. Gibson
pronouncing the plan an unqualified
success. None of the animals had be
trayed any symptoms of pain, and all
were unmistakably dead. At 11:40
eighteen more of the unreclaimed dogs
were hustled into the chamber of death,
and thence into the great biryond within
a very few minutes. Upon their en
trance they remaiueu quiet, but after a
few moments grew quarrelsome and
snapped at each other. Then the char
coal began to get in its deadly work,
and one by one they dropped into the
stupor which terminated in" death.
During' the afternoon twenty more
victims were disposed of without the
slightest hitch. The general opinion
of those who have witnessed the work
ings of the new process, is that it is the
best that has yet been proposed.
WETTLiESON'S NEW VEST.
A Remarkable Garment Recently
Presented Him by F. A. Pride.
A touching event occurred Friday
night in the Times office. Col. W. W.
Wettleson, the city editor, is afflicted
with an intense passion for wearing
audible vests, of patterns which vary
from those which resemble the check
ered career of a baritone singer to de
signs of which would make crazy quilts
look perfectly sane.
lie has recently *been wearing one
which looked like base ball diamonds
mixed with lawn tennis courts. Notic
ing his little fad, Manager Fred A.
Pride, of the dime museum, recently im
ported a vest pattern which was made
by carpet weavers in Turkey, the text
ure being of a hue which resembles a
sunset at sea while the designs were
taken from the obelisks of Egypt. The
garment was made upand presented to
Mr. Wettleson Friday night. It was
so much louder than the vest
he had on that it looked
as though he was wearing mourning.
The grateful recipient, touched to the
heart, burst into tears and declared that
the desire of his life had been gratified.
U ith a voice choked with emotion he
returned his thanks to Mr. Pride and
the delegation of accompanying friends
who had called to be preseiit upon the
occasion.
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allow 5 Per Cent Interest on six month's
deposits.
IN A TIGHT PLACE.
Burt Fisher on Trial Charged
"With Criminal Assault.
Burt Fisher, the bartender at Lar
sen's saloon, accused of an indecent as
sault upon Rose La Mountain, was ar
raigned foi examination in the police
court yesterday morning. All specta
tors were excluded from the court room,
ami even the witnesses were introduced
singly. The testimony of the complai
nant is to the effect that she was at Lar
sen's place drinking on May 10, the day
in question; that she left the bar after
having had several drinks and went
into the barn; that Fisher followed her,
and that the alleged assault occurred at
that time. She states that her screams
attracted two of her friends to the place,
and that Fisher fled at their approach.
After five witnesses had beeu examined
Fisher waived examination, and was
held to the grand jury in ?50U bail.
The People's Meeting.
Despite the fact that outdoor attrac-
jlions are very strong just now, the at
tendance at the»Century hall meetings
Snas been good. Last Sunday sfternoon
iKev. S. W. Sample spoke to "a fair-sized
and thoroughly attentive audience on
the "American Home." He not only
entertained his hearers, but left them
much to think about iv original thought
and suggestion. This afternoon there
will be a special memorial service at
the people's meeting, which will be at
tended by the members of the L. P.
Pl u miner and Dudley P. Chase {}. A. K.
posts, the Woman's Relief corps and
Sons of Veterans. Mr. Sample is to
speak, his topic being "Voices of the
Dead." The music will be of a special
character and quite elaborate.
Will Not Commit Himself.
Sam Owen, late candidate on the Al
liance ticket for the office of governor,
was yesterday asked his opinion as to the
platform adopted at the people's party
conference at Cincinnati, lie said: "1
prefer not to express my opinion at this
time. Of course, it is well known that
I am strongly in favor of the govern
ment ownership and operation of rail
roads. lam also a believer in bi-metal
lic currency, and 1 am not in favor of
hat currency or the sub-treasury scheme.
But 1 have not considered the question
in all its phuses sufficiently as yet to be
willling to express an opinion."
Indorsed by His Vupils.
The pupils of the central high school
have prepared a testimonial to Prof.
Crombie, in which they express the de
sire that he shall be retained in his
present position. This testimonial has
L>een subscribed to by 501 of the 575
pupils who attend the school, and sets
forth that they have always found him
to be a wise counsellor, a thorough
scholar and a competent teacher as
well as a personal friend. It is stated
that this action was voluntary on the
■purt of the scholars and not suggested
by any other person, and that only two
or the scholars who were seen refused
to attach their signatures to the docu
ment.
Demonstrating Their Joy.
The air of decorum and discipline
which usually prevails at the university
was dispelled yesterday morning, and,
for a short time, gave place to wild
hilarity. The occasion was the celebra
lon of the fusion of the Theta Phi fra
rnity into the new chapter of tlie Psi
psilon. As is the custom, the boys
ridenced their high spirits by bounc
|g, and everyone in sight was made to
fntribute to their syort. Even Profs.
f S. Clark. J. C. Hutchinson, J. li. Barr
H. F. Xachtied came iv for their
fare of the tossing.
It Will Not Last.
[Some of the business firms of this city
kve evolved a scheme wheieby they
in advertise in the daily papers with
it paying regular advertising rates,
ney have had rubber stamps made and
v the newsboys of the city to bring
leir papers to them before they offer
era for sale. The ad is then put on
le papers with the stamp. The plan,
kwever, will not last long, as many of
[c citizens are already kicking against
Iving their papers disfigured by these
fetches of red ink.
Memorial Day Observance.
The eeneral committee of the G. A.
R. appointed to make arrangements
tor Memorial day exercises met at Tem
ple court last evening and agreed upon
a few additional minoF details* The pro
gramme as previously published was
adopted. The order of march was also
agreed upon.
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Judee Smith yesterday granted Al
bert W. Pitmiie a divorce from Lucy K.
l'itiniie on the ground of desertion.
The insolvent estate case of Shotwell.
Clr.Trhew & Latham was argued agkin
by all. the attorneys yesterday before
Judge Hooker, All the claims of the
creditors were allowed. The case will
be appealed to the supreme court.
In the case of Carpenter & Co.
against A. J. Biethen. Judae Smith
yesterday continued the case two weeks,
and granted an additional stay of thirty
days. The case has been tried twice
before, and decided in favor of the
plaintiff.
Isabella McKowan was granted a
divorce yesterday from Georse C. Mc-
Kowan, by Judge Smith, on the ground
of desertion. She is thirty-four years
of age and he is forty-two. They 'have
had one child, which, she claims, he
stole from her, and threatens to kill her
if she attempts to get back the child.
They were married at Stevens Point,
Wis.
John W. Hanford has entered action
against Jeff Hiidreth and Daniel L.
Hunt for judgment in the sum of 62,000
due on a bond.
John B. Hanson has commenced ac
tion against Phil Meiraarden tor the
recovery of troods and chattels to the
amount of $125 or its value.
Judge Smith yesterday denied a new
trial in the case of E. W. Trask agairst
John Graham.
Danz Baud Concerts.
The concerts by the. Danz Military
band at Lake Harriet pavilion begin,
this afternoon. The band will play in
the afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'clock, and
in the evening from 7:30 to 10 o'clock.
Beginning June 15 daily concerts will
be given by the band, which is recog
nized as one of the best in the country. :
local Mention.
WALDKOX'S,
38 \\ ash i ji Avenue South,
Have alwuys abundance of fine fruits
and vegetables.
OLIVE OIL.
A Pinards choice, for family use.
OLIVES.
In bulk and the finest selected in glass.
SARDINES.
Philips and Canaud, the finest packed.
A large variety of imported and
domestic brands.
HAMS AM) BACON.
Sinclair's choicest brand, the Fidelity.
In fact, everything the best, at Wal
dron's, 38 Washington avenue south.
Try our Oolong tea and Java and
Mocha coffee.
Elegant :iu<i Stylish Bonnets
Are a specialty, at Vose's, 522 Nicollet.
Mr*, Hunt, 520 JXicollet,
Is prepared to show the ladies of the*
Twin Cities a fine selection of Summer
Millinery.
Summer Millinery.
All the newest styles at Mine. Coe's,
524 Nicollet.
Shade flats.in Tasteful Designs,
To order at Vose's, 522 Nicollet.
Mrs. Hunt, 520 Xieollet,
Is shoving the latest uovelties in Sum
mer Millinery. New goods arriving
daily.
Imported Summer Millincfj-, :
In great variety, at Mine. Coe's, 524
Nicollet avenue.
This Is the Way to I>o It.
S. T. Johnson, Secretary Northwest
ern Accident Association: Dear Sir— l
am in receipt of check to settle my claim
for disabling accident which befell me
on April Sth, and allow me to express
my appreciation of the promptness and
liberality with . which your company
dealt with me.
The equitable and prompt manner of
dealing with claims, which your com
pany pursued iv my case, "must com
mend it to its patrons, who in turn
should commend it to all. Herewith
find my check to pay assessment six
months in advance. Very truly yours,
J. C. Cockijurx.'M. D.,
Minneapolis, May 15, '91. 210 Central ay.
Lwlles Arc Invited
To call on Mine. Coe, 524 Nicollet,
and inspect the latest in S.i miner
Millinery. The stock is ' all new" and
the designs are exclusive.
Elegant and Stylish Bonnets
Are a specialty at Vose's, 522 Nicollet.
Mrs. Hunt.; Nicollet.
Latest styles, newest designs in Sum
mer Millinery. Call and see the finest
assortment in the city.
Mine. 521 JVicollet,
Headquarters for Summer Millinery.
Mrs. Hunt, 520 Nicollct.
New Summer Millinery arriving daily
in all the latest styles.
Shade Ilats.iu Tasteful Designs,
To order at Vose's, 52:2 Nicoflet.
Summer Millinery.
The latest Imported Patterns and Ma
terials, and the most original and sty
lish effects In Hats arid Bonnets at
Vose's, 522 Nicollet avenue.
Mrs. Blunt. 520 Nieollet.
Summer Millinery. Summer Millin
ery. Summer Milliner}'.
Exclusive Design* in Millinery
From Paris and London, for summer
wear, at Mine. Coe's, 524 Nicollet. :
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS
-VItAMK ANDKKWS—CL.AIKVOV"
am: office 211 Nicollet aw. Room 1
second floor: hours 9t012a. m. and Ito d
m. ; admit ladies only.
PIANO— sale, a good upright p';uio
cheap for cash. it Ninth st. south, Min
neapolis. .
U/AITKRS- Wanted, experienced wait
*♦- era and young men to learn to wu t
on table. Kegan's Hnkcrv. 325 Nicniu-t.
CHURCH SEKYICES.
\i^ SOULS' rXIVKKSALIST— KKV"
-CX S. W. Sample; morning, '-.Robert In
gersoll Creed."
DETHI.KHKM I'KKSIiVTKIUAN —
U Key. I). S. McCasliu; morning, sermon
to James A.Bryant Post, -The Price of a
Sword;" evening, '-An Authentic Bible."
"!VEW JKKLSALE3I— REV; .J. 5. I>A
lTi vid; morning, "Atonement."
pALVARY-.. BAPTIST — MOKXING,
V-^ .John G. Wooley: no evening service. »
p.ITY TEMPLE BAPTIST— UJSV. O. A.
'— Weenolsen: morning, "Wisdom.'.' ' : ■
ESfsIAH AUVEXT-KEV. W. T
Hobbs; morning, -The Christian Be
ligion."
OPKN DOOK-MOKXIXG, .H. A. KIN
v^ 4 port, secretary central department Y. M.
CURST SWEDISH f.MVKRSALIST
i- Rev. August Dellgren; morning, -'Zoro
astnanism."
QPIKITUAi.IST.-5-t;:.'! HENNEPIN AY •
O evening, Miss A. A. Judsoii, "What is
God?"
KTHNEMAXIS EPISCOPAL— KEY.
J. J. Faude; morning, G. A. R
memorial service.
S riUITUAMSTS— iV) SECOND 17
*J South; morning, Mrs. Steuhr; evening,
Mrs. Woods. "Hypnotism." •"
GIEXTENARY M. E.— REV. H. U.
v>* French: morning, "The Christians'
Debt;" evening. "Modern Spiritism."
AZARETH .CHURCH— REV. ivKlS
toferJansen; morning, in Norwegian
■•The Sources of Religion."
F'IKST FREE BAPTIST— REV. F. JL,
Hayes; morning. '-The Elder Brother;"
evening, "A Ladder Too Short." " •
EOJ'LE'S MEETING, CENT Lit*
Hall— Rev. S. W. Sample: memorial serv
ices, 3:30 p. m.. '•Voices of the Dead.'.'.
OT. PETER'S A. M.E,-Rev. J). A. Gra-
O ham: morning, '.-Redeeming the Time":
evening. "The Scripture asa Moral Standard."
(CHRISTIAN SCIENCE — 824 MCOL-
V-/ let ay. ; "True Being ana Reflection,"
3 p. m. ■" -. '.
IGHLANIJ PKhSBVTfcRIAX-
A. K. Har.-hti; morning,. "v\ar;" even
ing. "Stephen." . . ''■:■':■•■
SPIIUTUAJLISTS, ODD FELLOWS'
Hall— Mrs. Barton; "In Memory of the
Slain." - ':'' -■-- --"'•• • - •"■-.-'
C'liriU H SEBVICTES.
AMtitKW PRKSBTTTKKIAN—
W. M. Kincaid: morning, '"The Door
Shut and - the Open -Door;" evening, "A
Choice Young Man."
G~'KACfcUAPTIST— XXV. .1. F. MNA
*-* mcc; morning, memorial sermon to
William Downs post and corps, "The Hero's
Uniform;" evening. "Thinking Aloud."
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL—
Rev. S. P. Fay: morning, "Christian
Unity"; evening, "Theßible a Wonderful
Book."
HUKCII OF OIK FATHER. CON
grecatioual Chanel, St. Anthony Park—
Mrs. VYilkins. of I.uvenic. Minn., 4 p. m.
OIIILOII I'RKSHYfKRIAN- Rev. W.
O R. Reynolds; morning, "Jehovah My
Shepherd;" evening, "Fullness of Joy."
PILGRIM CON(IR[.;(IATI().V\L- Morn
ning, Key. Archibald Haddeu, "Educa
tion"; evening, "Variety in the Gospel Mes
sage."
O- LIVKT KAPTIsT-Rev. P. W. McKee:
morning, "The Ideal Church"; evening
"Fifth Book Study— l. Corinthians."
<»piRTEE>-TIl AVKMK M.l-.CHIKCU
J. —Rev. Thomas McClary; morning, mem
orial sermon to William Noble post. "The
Value of a Life:" evening, John G. Wooley,
"Temperance."
IMPSOX M. — REV. W. K. MAK
-0 shall: morning, "Objects Secured by
Atonement;" evening, "Noah and the Del
uge/] -:-\::r'-
Ut'RCH OF CHRIST-REV. XV. .1.
v> Lhamon; morning, "Faith and Unfaith
fulness:" evening, "That Ye Should Follow
in His Steps Who Did No Sin."
PItESBYTKKIAN— REV. .1. S.
Black: morning. "What Nature Teach
es;" evening. "The Christ of Revelation."
ESXEPIS AVENUE M. X.-XXV. F.
O. Holman: morning. "The Credentials
of Christ:" evening. "Wherewithal Shall a
loung Man Cleanse His Way?""
npitlNlTV CHAI'KL, EPiS«M>PAL. Ex"
-L celsior— Morning, Rev. John Solingcr.
of St. Paul.
ARK AVE>i V COSGRKGATIOXAL
—Rev. Smith Baker: morning, "Without
Sound of Hammer;" evening, "The Young
Man His Own Master."
JV"OX-PAKTISAN W. C. T. l\— I* M.
1* Bible class: evening. Rev. J. W. Whit-"
tier, "From the Bar Room to the Church."
■THIRST -UNITAR I AX— XXV. H. m".
-L Simmons; morning, "The Still Small
Voice."
ST. .JOHN KK(iI,ISH I.I'TIIKKAX —
Rev. G. H. Trabert; morning, "Th°
Mind of the Lord;" evening service changed
to 7:45.
CURST CONGREGATIONAL— REV. G.
J- R. Merrill; annual sermon to the stu
. dents on the claims of the Christian ministry
evening, "The Epistle of James."
"y M. C. A.— 9:15 A. M... "LIFE FROM
1 • the Dead :;::;> p.m., address on "Fools"
by State Secretary Hil<lrcth.
rj.Or.DJSX VALLEY— VlilUK C. MOK
vT row; morning. "The Greatest of These;"
evening, "How to Study the Bible."
LOOMINGTOX AY. M. E. — REV. K.
Haley; morning. "The Prosperous Man;" i
evening, "The Bloodless Battle."
VV KSTMIXSTER I'KKSHYTKKI.-YN
» » Rev. Calvin Todd, of Wisconsin, mom
mg and evening.
I AXE STREET M. E.~ REV. T F. AL
-L* ten; morning, "The Tongue; evening,
temperance lecture. 'The Gorilla."
POITKTH BAPTIST-KEY. M. I XE
-»- gus— Morning, "Feeding the Multitude-"
evening, "The Good Samaritan."
'KAN KLIN AVENUE 31. E-MORN
ing, "The Hunger and the Bread;" even
mg, "The Salvation of Your Own Soul."
pIIURCH OF THE KEIJEEMER
v> Rev. M. D. Shutter; morning, memorial
sermon to George N. Morgan post; evening,
"What Is Loyalty to Christ?"
pHRISTADELPH lAN M ..ETING LA-
V-' bor Temple— I). S. Dowsland: "Is the
Alleged Present Possession of the Holy Spirit
Claimed by Religious People, in Harmony
w ite Facts. Reason or Scrip'n re* 11 :\ p. m.
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND ofer,^
unnnu . house
One Ni^lit Only, Sunday, May 21.
W. S. CLEVELAND'S
GREAT BIG
CONSOLIDATED MINSTRELS
GRAND opera —
HOUSE
Mntiuec Wednesday and Saturday.
Every r After Three Consecutive Years
in New York.
M<;iit .. . SKIIJL hikgi:ssi
™- COUNTY FAIR,
AVock. With its Great Race Scene.
BIJOU.
THE TWO SISTERS
MATINEE Wfx
TO-DAY AND ™-
At 2:30 NIGHT.
Popular price*.
Next week, "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
GREAT SIX-DAY
FROPES&IONAL.
BICYCLE RACE.
Washington Rink, Minneapolis,
MAY 26th to 3 1st,
2:30P.I»I. to 10:30 P. M.,
For a Stake of $2,000 and the Championship
of America.
SLEEK AS A PIN.
Snow Bicycle House
The Carpenters, slayons. Papcrhangers
Painters and Electricians, are 11 gone, and
we are now ready to greet our old friends
and wait upon all new ones. Our immense
stock of fine-grade wheels at lowest prices
and on easiest terms charms everybody, Our
repair shop is equipped with modern ma
chinery and appliances, and in charge of n
thorough machinist, and how we have only
time to Bay, come and be made happy.
609-611-613 First Avenue South,
FIRE-PROOF
Daily Globs Building.
Central Location!
Cheapest Office Rent
in the City.
geoXhilt,
SUPERINTENDENT.
Are You
Moving?
And have you one of the laree squnri
pianos which occupies so much room ii
your parlor? If so, now is a pood tinii
to exchange it and get a fine New Up
right Piano. We will take your old
piano and allow yon full value for it
We are the only Piano Manufacturer!
in the West, and can save- you the mid
dleman's profit, which is well worth
your attention.
We manufacture the MEHLIN Piano,
and are General Agents for the Cele
brated HENRY F. MILLER, GEO.
STEGK & CO. and STERLING PI
ANOS, and the Popular STORY «S
CLARK and other Organs.
We also carry a full and completl
line of the Latest
SHEET MUSIC and
MUSIC BOOKS!
As Well as All Kinds of
Musical Instruments)
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
CenturyPianoCo,
CENTURY BUILDING,
Fourth Street and First Avenue South,
MINNEAPOLIS.
M. A. PAULSON, President
A. M. SHIKV, Secretary.
UliUniSfLLlp
y
VANDEKBURGII BLOCK. Hennepin Aye-
Due, Corner Fourth Street.
I * l apolis, Miisrisr.
• ihe oldest and- only reliable advertising
medical office in the city, as will be seen by
consulting old riles of the daily press
Regularly graduated and legally qualified:
long engaged In Chronic. Nervous and SKin
diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicines sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Curable cases guaranteed. It
doubt exists we say bo. flours- 10 to 11 a.
m., ,to 1 and 7toß p. m. . Sundays, 2 to 3p.
in. It you cannot corao. state case byjnail.
MFRVniK Or g auic Weakness. Failing
ncDii itv yicinory - '^ of Energy.
UIDjLIIT Physical Decay, rising from
indiscretion,. Excess or Exposure, pro
ducing some of the following effects:
Nervousness. Debility, Dimness of bight,
Self-Distnibt. Defective Memory, Pimples on
the Face. Aversion to Society, Loss of Ag
I'itioii. L'nlitness to .Marry, Melancholy. Dys
pepsia, Stunted Development. Loss of Power
Pnins in the Hack, etc.. arc tivuicd with nn
pnrallelcd success. Stiffly.' privately, speedily
PI I I"! nII A " <J S i • "_MI NCUNCM
I liio IMI form. Al»v«t-
Xl II i.»u «..«.>. >..,.,
| I|i I y | I Throat, Skin and.
BraiUl.W Eal Bones, Blotche*,
ICrn pilous, Acne, H«-ze»tia, Old
cSorew, i:it-erw, PaliiTiii S\%cll
in-js I'roin whatever «»u»<-, pos
itively and forever driven from the system by
means of safe, time tested remedies. : stiff
and swollen joints and rheumatism, the ro
suit of blood poison, positively cured.
KB I £ Sli ■ I !>al "' " '"""""M
--■ 18 U I I La I quenl or Bloody
I rlne. I auataral I»l»<-liarge»
ProniHtly Cured. i'onstitn
tional and Acquired Weakiiewa
ol Both S«-x«-«. treated s:i«c>wMlnlly.
PATARRU Throat, - Nos " (1 Lung Dis-
VlMlrinnil ease constitute an important
specialty at this office.
All f'UDnuiO Although we have in
ALL LnnUrilli the preceding para-
RI^FA^F^ graphs made mention of
1 oncniiiTw Mime nt the special nil
AOr tbI AL I I some oi special ail
ortblAL I I ments to which particu
'■—■—■!'■'■■ '■ — lar attention is Riven, wo
have facilities and apparatus for the success
ful treatment of every form of chronic ail
ment, whether requiring for its cure medical
or surgical means.
Ii is self-evident that a physician paying
particular attention to a class of eases at
tains great skill.
Every known application i.-; resorted to.and
the proven good remedies of all ages mid
countries are used. experiments are made,
FKKJS— Pamphlet and Chart of Questions
sent free to your address. All consultations,
either by mail or verbal, are regarded a3
strictly confidential, and are given perfect
privacy. •
UK. IJKIXLFV, Minneapolis. .Minn.
Dr, Nelson,
Cor. Washington Ay. and Third Ay. S.
REGULAR GRADUATE. From .'JO years
exoerience, Hospital and Private Practice
is enabled to guarantee RADICAL cures in
I Chronic or Poisonous Diseases of the Blood,
i Throat, Nose, skin, Kidneys. Bladder and
! kindred organs. Gravel and Stricture cured
! without Pain or Cutting.
Those who contemplate going to Hot
Springs for the treatment of any Private or
Blood Disease can be cured for or.c-third tho
cost.
It is an established fact, proved by post
mortem examination, that tubercles of the
lungs have become encysted and healed by
natural causes. How much more rcasonablo
is it to infer that CATARRH AND INCIP
IENT CONSUMPTION. Bronchitis. Asthma
and Lung Diseases can be cured by judicious
scientific treatment. Dr. Nelson is so firmly
convinced of the certainty of his latest treat
ment for this class of diseases tnat he oilers
free trial treatment
M P RV/rv ! I C Physical and Organic
INLnVUUO Weaknesses, ' Prema
ture Decay, Evil Forebodings, Self-Distrust,
Impaired Memory. Palpitation of the Heart,
Pimples on the Face. Specks before the EYE.
Hinging in the BAB, Catarrh. Threatened
Consumption and Every Disqualification
that renders Marriage improper and un
happy, SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY
BLOOD AND SKIN £'.■.;
Syphilis— a disease most horrible in its re
~sukscompletely eradicated without tiie use
of mercury. Scrofula, Erysipelas, Fever
Sores, Blotches, Pimples, [ leers, Pain in the
Head and Hones, Syphilitic Sore Throat,
Mouth and Tongue, Ghvadular Enlargement
of the Neck; Rheumatism. Catarrh, etc.. Per
manently Cured, when Others Have Failed.
f3r"Recentiy contracted I IDIMADV
or chronic Diseases posl-Wiilliinn I
TIVELY cured in 3 to 8 -Jays by a local rem
edy. No nauseous drugs u»ed. Many easea
pronounced incurable, promptly yielded to
l>r. Kelson* Approved ICemedieM.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any ad
dress Free from observation. Hours, 10 a. in
to 12 m.. '-• to ip. m. : Sunday. 2to i p mi
•j-.'o Wash. Ay. >„ tSlaneapoluHHinß.
States Sharpened— Cuppers & Shears Grouutf
R. H. HEGENER,
Cutlery and Barber SuDplies. Kaxots Cou
i:aved ana China Deeoraied.
"12 First Ay. Souih.ilinueapolis, Miv v