Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELErs.


The lookup was filled with wrong doors
last night.
The board of equalization VIII continue
its Iabors tomorrow.
The monthly meeting of the county
commission to-day,
The Sisters hospital investigation will
be resumed this afternoon.
The indications are that this will be a
busy day in the police court.
A meeting of the board Of trade will be
held III o'clock This morning.
Geo. HeneIeine died at his residence,
900 Eighth avenue south last evening.
The Boston restaurant still retains its
popularity and is as we'll patronized as
usual.
Brown, of the Comique restaurant, enter
tains his guests with good fare and good
accommodations.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
meeting of the directors of the Children's
Home will be held.
The seven electric lamps on WASHINGTON
avenue are now doing excellent service in
illuminating the streets.
For want of quorum the meeting of
the press club did not occur last evening.
twill take place on Thursday evening,
This week the city council and authori-
ties of Detroit will visit us, and they will
be met by our officials in the hospitable
style peculiar to our city.
The Father Mathew T. A. association
met in Catholic Association hall last even
ing, and the Crusaders will hold weekly
meeting in the same place tomorrow
evening.
An orderly sergeant of the United States
army brought four military prisoners from
Fort Buford last evening, bound for Fort
Smelling. They are under sentence for
desertion and theft.
A barn worth about $500 was burned on
the alley between Eigth and Ninth avenues
south and Singleton avenue and Third
street. It was owned by W. W. McNair
and occupied by Van Strum the grocer.
The new line of the Northern Pacific
railroad entering the city, it is reported,
will so cut the tract of land which the city
council contemplated to purchase as a site
for workhouse, that it will be undesirable
for the purpose.
Albert Waters was arrested last evening.
He was found wearing a watch and chain
stolen from the Fourth avenue hotel seven
weeks ago. 1t belonged to j. W. Cooking
ham, 72O Nicollet avenue. The prisoner
claims the chain was presented to him.
The alumni of the different colleges and
members of the different college societies
are requested as far as practicable to pro-
vide entertainment for the representatives
of those colleges during the meeting of
the Association for the Advancement of
Science.
This week the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company will hold the regu-
lar ten o'clock train until eleven o'clock
each evening, giving the people of st. Paul
an opportunity of attending the perform
ances of the Chicago Ideal Opera company
at the Grand.
Officer Harvey arrested man in South
Minneapolis charged with stealing a
watch, and another man was taken in
custody for stealing a diamond ring some
time ago. The latter was identified by the
owner of the diamond when at Minnehaha
yesterday. He acknowledged being in the
room at the time the ring was stolen.
Last evening N. G. Young, captain, and
J. Tiffany, of the Mortified cadets, the
bicycle club of that city, arrived in Mime
apolis on their two-whoeled machines.
They came by the way of st. Paul, to
which place they were accompanied by
two other members of the club, but they
returned on the evening train, while Capt.
Young and Mr.. Tiffany came on to Min
neapolis. They claim that this run, being
fully fifty six miles, is the longest on rec
ord in Minnesota. The time on the road
was seven hours, and the boys appeared
perfectly fresh last evening. The bicyclists
will take part in the bicycle contest at the
fair the last of this month
Yesterday a representative of the GLOBE
met G. W. Goodrum, recently of Florida,
and in conversation the name of Prof. A.
j. Dexter, the magnetic healer, was men
toned. Mr.. Goodrum stated he resided
in Jacksonville last winter, when the pro-
fessor was there, and that he knew him
we'll, and continued with animation: CDR.
Dexter has certainly cured many people in
Florida. He cured invalids whom prac-
ticing physicians had given up as hopeless.
CAL IESGlly TO GnlS OF my personal KnOWl-
edge. Some were afflicted with rheuma-
tism, others with deafness, bronchial
trouble. DR.. Dexter offered $1,000 for any
case which he could not cure,
but 1 never knew of a case :
in which he failed. He had the opposition
of everybody at first, but came out victori-
GUS. am now at 3O8 Nicollet avenue,
where will be happy to meet anyone who
wishes to interview me respecting my
knowledge of DR.. Dexter and his success in K
Florida. He made the lame walk, the
deaf hear, and people who were supposed
to be dying with consumption are to-day
apparently well and healthy"
A SAD PICNIC.