Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE-No. Washington GUellue, OPP
pOsite NicoIet House. Office hours from q
a. M. TO 1Oo'cEOc6 %. IN.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

The cheapest open-all-night restaurant
in the city is the Boston.
The water works employees yesterday re-
ceived their pay from the city.
A meeting of the Reform club will be
held this evening at Harrison hall.
The new Westminster organ is pro-
nounced the best in the state. An organ
recital will be given soon.
ePink Dominoes'' will be resumed this
evening in the Opera house, with Mr..
Jennings in the leading role.
flour sells at the mills for the following
prices: Patents S625@6.75, straights $3.50
@6.25, lower grades S2.25@3.25 per Dbl.
A. Fuller, of the Como Avenue Congrega-
tional church, will deliver a lecture at the
First Congregational church this evening
The sales on change yesterday were:
5000 bushels No. hard wheat, June,
$I1S15; 3 cars sample, $1O9; 1 car do,
zoe.
Charles Wolff, q brakeman employed on
the Omaha railroad, is disabled by q
broken arm which he received in an acct
dent while performing duties.
The following freight was shipped yester-
day: Flour 1854 bbls- wheat 81 bushels;
mill stuff 231 tons, coal 412 tons, barrel
stock cars, lumber 100000 feet.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Henry Zimmerman and Mary Held,
S. W. Parkes and Ada D. Alling, Anton
Anderson and Marcia A. Kristiansen.
The sale of reserved seats for "Only a
Farmers Daughter season at the Academy,
which opens this evening, was opened yes
terday at the Nicollet house ticket Office.
Rev. D. Morgan of st. Paul will deliver
the next lecture of theReform club course.
The subject will be Reform and Reform
ers" and Friday evening, Feb. 16, is the
date.
A special Lenten service was held at
Gsthsemane church yesterday afternoon.
To-day there will be services at 10 o'clock
a. m. and 1880 p. m. and on Saturday at
p. N.
The bond of the assignee in the Cotton
assignment was filed yesterday, Fl. T.
Beard, T. J. Buxton, S. P. Snider and Geo.
F. jackson becoming the sureties. The
bond Is 100000
A meeting of the Young Ladies Auxill-
airy society of the Northwestern hospital was
held at the residence of Mrs. Overlook, No.
1000 Vine street yesterday, when routine
business was transacted.
The Washburn pavilion at the Mercy
hospital is rapidly nearing completion
and will be ready in about thirty days. The
building, which is 100x20 feet, will be de-
voted exclusively to typhoid fever patients
The inspection of grain at this point
yesterday was as follows; Wheat, No. l
hard, 81 cars; No. hard, 8 cars; No.
regular, 81 cars; No. 2 regular, Is cars;
No. regular, cars; rejected, cars; con-
demned, IA cars.
G. A. Bliss, who was arrested Wednesday
night charged with stealing a watch from
H. B. Roth,was discharged by Judge Cooley
yesterday, He took the watch, but upon
trial it vas clearly shown that he had a
perfect right to do so.
Minneapolis freight receipts were yester-
day reported as follows: Flour 925 bar
rels, wheat $500 bushels, oats 800 bush
els, mill stuff III tons, coal All tons,
wool Is cords, lumber 10000 feet. hay
Col. Glenn is always honest and out
spoken in his protection of tax payers. IL
all the boards of the city were composed
of such as he, there would be less public
debt and smaller taxes to pay, and yet ne
always Iabors for the improvement of the
city in every way.
Yesterdays quotations were: Wheat-No.1
hard, S1.111@in B,$L1115 in A; No. hard,
$L0615; No. regular, $1.O315@1,O71I; No
2 9415c. Oats-Rejected 500 33c; No. 2
39c; No. white 4Oc. Barley-No. 3 45@
SOC. Corn 49c. Bran $8@8.50. Shorts
$3.50 1925. Ground feed S19.50@20.
Hay So.
The journal, always Jealous of the in
terests of spectators, arraigns the city
council for protesting against the park
commission bill which is an outrage !
upon the tax payers of Minneapolis. The !
council does not oppose public park pro-
ject, but does Oppose contributing to the |
values Of lands owned by schemers at the |
expense of the general public.
The following officers were elected at the !
annual meeting of the Bristol Silver Min
ing company held in this city: President, |
F. A. Lewis; vice president, w. W. |
Huntington; treasurer, NJ. W. Lewis; |
secretary, 7. E. Hughes; board of direc-
tors-R. J. Baldwin, D. D. S. Brown, W. S. |
King, F. A. Lewis, G. B. Meade, L. L. Cook, |
H. I. Welles, W. W. Huntington, W. D.
Hale, F. Slocum, T. E. Hughes.
August Traeger, an old and well-known
citizen of this city, died from an attack of
rheumatism in the bowels on Wednesday. |
The deceased was an active member of the |
West Minneapolis Turn-Verein, the Har
monia and Frohsinn Singing societies, and |
the funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon under the auspices of the organi-
cations named. Mr.. Traeger leaves a
widow, two daughters and two sons to
mourn their loss.
A GLOBE reporter yesterday interviewed
number of prominent citizens who are
heavy taxpayers, but who do not happen
to own large tracts of suburban lands
which they wish to dispose of at advanced
or very high prices, respecting the pro-
posed public park bill, and they invariably
condemned it as unjust and, if passed by
the Legislature must necessarily prove an
outrage and hardship upon the tax payers
of the city. In their opinion it is a bill
gotten up in the interest of spectators.