St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
N011HnfO Dots.

Spring must be near at hand. The streets
are full of horse merchants from all parts of
the country, and horse trades are rapid and
frequent occurrences.
Copies of the issue of the DAILY GLOBE of
March containing the sketch of the mate
rial interests of Mankato can be had at the
news stand of Jas. Shoemaker.
w. B. Craig & Co. will open the ball at
their Empire ledge quarry as soon as the
weather softens, with force of 100 men, to
be increased as their business may demand.
Roller skating has become epidemic at
Mankato, and does not spare either age, sex
or condition of society. The rich and the
poor, the old and young seem to have got it
alike and got it bad.
A telegram from Worthington, where
Judge Severance is holding term of court,
was received on yesterday afternoon an
nouncing his illness, and summoping Mrs.
Severance to his bedside. She left on the
$3.50 train.
Mr.. Geo. A. Clark reports the following
real estate tranfer through his office: Lot 3,
block z, Van Brunt's addition to Mankato,
Mrs. H. E. Foster to D. Hartnett; considera-
ton, 81, 500. It is residence property, To-
Gated on State street.
An entertainment for the benefit of the
W. G. T. .. will be given at the M. E. church
upon Wednesday evening by Miss Phoebe
Satterlee of Minneapolis, assisted by home
talent. The programme consists of readings
by Miss Satterlee and musici and other ex-
ercises by Mankato people.
A ladies' refreshment saloon, with all tenn
perance beverages, calculated to allay the
thirst and furnish the bon gallants with an
opportunity to get solid with their girls and
offer up their silver at the shrine of beauty,
constantly kept on hand, is the latest attrac-
ton soon to be inaugurated at the roller
rink.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
do not propose to be behindin anything, and
have ordered from A. H. Andrews & Co., of
Chicago, complete and elegant lot of coun
tiers and bank furniture, and propose to re-
model the interior of their bank entirely
There will be new floor laid, and the walls
and ceiling furnished up, which, with the
new furniture spoken of, will make it a diff
ferent looking place altogether. The coun-
tiers and paneling are of cherry and maple
cherry predominating, with plate glass panels
and doors. The arrangements will be the
exact reverse of the present one, giving the
clerks and bookkeeper the light of the side
windows. AT the left, as you enter the outer
doors, will be the only entrance to the in
erior, through plate glass panel door, with
he word cashier ground in the glass.
Passing this door you enter the private
Office of w. G. Hone, cashier, separated from
the working force by wire screen partition,
with doors furnished with bell spring locks.
A witket with cashier above it permits Mr..
Hone to converse with any one who desires
to consult him. Further on at the angle is
the wicket of the teller, with the name shove,
and beyond are the desks for the kookkeepers
and clerks. At the rear is the Office of the
president, John F. Meagher, with the word
president above the wicket through which he
communicates. The furniture is on hand
and will be put in at once.