Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-17
MINNEAPOLISNEW
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

Specially Reported for the Daily Globe
MINNEAPOLIs GLOBELETs.
Wheat $1.O2 per bushel.
Dime promenade concert tomorrow even
ing.
Twenty-Five car loads of lumber were
shipped yesterday
c.. Nice. Reeve is the assignee of William
II. Eldred. bankrupt.
No more bodies have been taken from the
ruins of the flour mills.
Do not forget the Turner benefit next Sat-
urday evening on the East Side.
Eight thousand bushels of wheat were re-
ceived at Minneapolis on Thursday.
Haverly's New Orleans Ministries, Satur-
day evening, will draw large audience.
One thousand seven hundred barrels Of
flour were shipped from Minneapolis yester-
day.
slight shower visited this vicinity on
Thursday morning and refreshed vegetation
considerably.
The ladies' of the Social Temple have in
preparation most enjoyable social to be
given in about two weeks.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
monthly meeting at Association hall this
afternoon, at three o'clock.
The liabilities Of Mr.. r. J.. Mendenhall,
who has filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy amounts to $118,O42.
VIM. Gould has returned from the East,
and is about opening the saloon and restaur-
ant formerly occupied by job. Essly.
John Mcdonald, of Toledo, Ohio, has
bought on interest in the restaurant and
confectionery of W. Heszless, % Washing
ton avenue north
Jake Rauen and Ferdinand Washsmith,
have contracted to construct the new poor
farm buildings, for tho sum of $11,5O0, and
the buildings to be completed by the first of
October.
The dog killer is to resume his business of
Strengthening all CANNES not licensed. If he
carries out the undertaking till the work is
thoroughly performed, he will have steady
job for all summer.
The lumber manufacturers have resolved
to appoint superintendent of grading,
whose duty it shall be to make the grades of
lumber throughout the city more uniform,
and compare more favorably with the grades
of Chicago.
The ladies waiting room of the c. M. &
St. P. railway, at Minneapolis, was thrown
open yesterday for public use. The fresco-
ing is very fine and now the gentlemens
waiting room is undergoing like process of
improvement.
One solitary old tramp was the only being
confined within the walls of the city lookup
last night. The fellow was about the worst
looking specimen the authorities have had
to deal with this spring, and they do not
care for any moro of the sort either.
The work OF filling in between the arches
Of the new stone arch bridge across the east
channel of the river is being pushed forward,
and, as the work progresses, one can form
some idea of how the structure will look
when completed.
Messrs. W. F. Cahill & Co., proprietors of
the Holly Touring mill, have sold the mill to
the Hinkle Brothers, who arc to conduct the
business of that establishment in tie future.
The retiring firm will reconstruct the Ankeny
mill, and run that establishment exclusively.
The artists who are ornamentng the
front of HUM &, Co.'s drug store were ad-
ding some new colors and figures yesterday,
and crowds of open mouthed spectators
were to be seen at almost all hours of the
day watching tho operation and wondering
what the next move would be.
This morning DR.. George Kicker, who for
The past three years has been with DR.. D. NJ
Goodwin, of Minneapolis, leaves for Fari-
bault, where he will commence the practice
of his profession. DR.. Kicker is most ex-
emplary young man, and leaves host of
friends in Minneapolis vino wish him every
success in his new field Of labor.
W. Hezless & Co. have remoGeed and fitted
up the building next to Cswold's. 23 Wash
ington avenue north, into frst-class ice
cream saloon and restaurant, and are now
prepared to furnish the public with warm
meals or lunches at oil hours. They will
also keep fine stock of cigars, tobacco,
fruits and confectionery. Everything new
and clean.
The open air concert for this week occurs
this evening, on the Central schoo! house
grounds, East Division. The East Mime
apolis brass band have thus far in their open
air concerts given some splendid entertain
ments, and the citizens look for them as
much as they do the dime concerts given by
brother Gale. The band is steadily improv-
ing, and their efforts are being appreciated.
The concert for tonight will commence
promptly at half past seven o'clock, and a
large attendance is anticipated.
THE rnyIRrs