St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-06
MIN NEAPoLIs GLoBULEs.

The management of the College hospital
asks for old clothing.
The Cafe de Haberbier, 2O5 Nicollet,
increases in popularity each week.
Only three building permits were issued
by Building Inspector Pardee yesterday.
AThe Pillsbury mills are now turning out
on an average about 1000 barrels Of -four per
day.
If you want dinner you VIII relish visit the
Figaro restaurant, No. 251 Second avenue
south.
The Northwestern Hospital association will
have reception at the hospital on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The West Minneapolis Turner'S society
will participate in the exhibition Of the Car
niyal Of Nations.
Yesterday the case in the municipal court
for receiving stolen goods was continued un-
til the 18th of December.
Foggs' Ferry in some respects is pro-
nounced success. Lizzy Evans is enc of
the finest soubrcttes of the country.
A contractor named Schaefer fell down a
flight Of stairs at a Second avenue south
oyster house and fractured his arm.
The members of the fire department have
decided on New Years night for their annual
ball which will occur 10 Harmonic hall
VIM. Moller, the man charged with bas-
tardy, was yesterday continued until Dec.
30, owing to the illness Of the complaining
witness.
The cases brought against Boniface Brown
and Henry Flauschild, charged with keeping
their saloons open on Sunday, was yesterday
continued Until December 10.
Yesterda the eases brought in the munic-
ipal court against Henry Barrett G.. 10 st, j.
Ainswortl! and Geo. Kamtler was continued
until December 10 in the municipal court
Lat,nb r0adn: The boss mill record of Min
neapolfs this year was made by the Diamond
mill, which sawed 80, 115, 600 feet of lumber,
1900, 600 shingles and 6, 100000 lath.
H. NJ. Steen and Thea Nilsson, Chas. Peter
son and Sarah Bloom, Andsen Christensen
and Alice NJ. Winberg, Erick Erickson and
Mary Olson, Vim, o. Cogley and Bessie NJ.
Hawkins, r. G. Munson and Sarah Ander-
son, W. b. Gilmore, and Emma S. Severen,
yesterday obtained marriage licenses.
The Art club met last evening and
sketched from living model of a lumber
man. The club has it's annual exhibition at
Peters art rooms Monday evening at 80
O'Clock. Pictures for the exhibition must be
delivered at o'clock this morning to insure
being placed on the catalogue.
Geo. n. Morgan Post held its annual cleo
ton last evening which resulted as follows:
w. ?. Roberts, commander; John West
senior vice commander, James Murson,
junior vice commander; c. r. Fox, quarter
master; w. I'll. B axle, surgeon; Rev. Jas.
Mitchell, chaplain; - Gray, officer of the
guards; E. c. Babb, Lewis Maish, F. S. Nc
Donald, trustees.
The regular meeting of the Minneapolis
Womon Suffrage society will occur at the
New Jerusalem church, corner of Fifth ave-
nue. south and Ninth street at 3 D. m. to-
day. Judge Hemiup will give an address on
"The Effect of the Late Political Campaign
upon Woman Suffrage" The delegates to
the Chicago and Des Moines Woman Suffrage
association conventions will report.
The druggists who occasionally sell glass
of that which exhierates, are in dire trouble.
Jim Smith, the "shrewd detective" is after
them, and his name is legion. 1t makes
them tremble in their boots. The iron clad
liquor ordinance is made to operate against
their respective interests. These druggists
are required to pay only nominal license,
whereas the regular saloon keeper is com
PEELED to pay fine in $500 or. pay fines in
large sums, sufficient at least to balance the
scales of justice. Yesterday four of these
were politely ushered into the presence of
his honor A. II. Rose, one OF the number
had his trial fixed November IL.
5. Druliard gave 5000 bonds to appear
December 10. Josiah Towne said he was
not guilty, He waived jury trial and his
trial was set for Friday, the 18th, and George
Paige pleaded not guilty His trial will come
off the same day, in $500 bonds.