davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
NOT SETTLED YET.
Location of the Steel Tubular Car
Works Not Decided

WORKS NOT DECIDED.
Several articles have appeared in the
daily papers concerning the movements
and purposes of the Steel Tubular Car
company, in reference to it's proposed
location at Minnetonka Mills. Certain
real estate spectators, it ap-
pears. have been holding out in
ducements to purchasers of land
in that vicinity upon the presumed GER
tainty of the location of the works at
that place. }. w. Post, the manager of
the company, stated last night that the
location of the works has not been de-
cided and is still problematical. In
structions were given to Minneapolis
parties to look for an eligible site
and to learn the prices at which
the land could be purchased. No de-
cision, however, has been reached as to
whether the works will be located In
Minneapolis or even in the Northwest;
reached he will make the fact known
over his own signature. Until then he
does not consider it polite for people
to invest in lands upon the strength
of what the company intends do
ing. AS a matter of fact,
too many offers have been received from
other cities to render it probable that
much more time will be spent in trying
to purchase land which is considered
unreasonably high in price for the pur-
pose for which it is wanted. 1t was
supposed until few days ago that the
Minnetonka Mills property would be
chosen, and accordingly authorized lith-
ographic sketches have been made.
which will appear in to-day's Spectator,
it being too late to withdraw them, as
the paper has been already printed.
Mr.. Post considers that the situation
should be understood by the public SO
that no one will be deceived. Unless
satisfactory compromise is made within
a very days with parties interested in
the deal the works will go to some other
city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
Additional Minneapolis News
On the Sixth Page.
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
Fred E Mckay to John seibel, 1t 16, blk
l, Wenz's add ......................S1 81, 400
d Manitoba railway, in Sc a section
81, town III. range "a ............... $50
Edward P Beeman 10 Julins Held, part
II 81, Galpin add to Excelsior -. A, 900
Julius II Held to Miner Ball. part 1t 81,
Lawrence Garrity TO VIM W Hunting f'0'o
ton, part 1t %, blk 40, Town of Min
F1aHf me'ipTIif Song to Sarah + Long mart
4. blk 81, Town of Minneapolis. ......2,5OO
Emma A Sinclair to VIM II Stabbard
lt22, blk 2, Hallway d Boardman's
Armstrong Taylor to VIM Stabbine 0o0
1t 2, blk 5. Calhoun Park add. ........ 2, 600
National Life Insurance company to
Edward W Roberts, 1t z, blk IL,
Maben White Wi3doL and LeBrOn,S3dd re X?Y1! 1850
Wright, It z, blk 1 etc., Saratoga
Leonard Smith to John T Carroll, 1t
%, blk 8, Ramsey, Lockwood and
julius A Nelson to Christ Christensen,
pit 1t l, blk 33, Murphys and. ........ 700
Virginia G Evans TO Michael T Doyle,
lt19. blk l, Powder Horn Park add !. 500
Minnesota Equitable Insurance COM
pany to Charles w Harrington, 1t 8.
blk 3, Maben and Whites add .. 325
Jonn oswald 10 L w Spear, 1t 8, blk
z. OSwald's add Observation-Disclosures. 500
John oswald to " Spear 1t 8. blk
z, Oswald's add -. ............... 400
CIV Spear to Georgia johnson, Its 8
and 8, blk T. Oswald's add. 1, 500
Corser, Barnes and Lowell to Hannah
Iverson. Its % and %, blk 10, Oak
Park add -. 80. ........... 900
Lester 4 Wolcott to L E Thompson, 1t
%, blk 3. Minnetonka Center ...... 325
Margaret w Libby to Emma A Caosby,
Its and s. blk 8, Lindley Lingen-
felter S add. Observation-Disclosures 500
Thomas j McBirney TO Ole Tollefson,
II %, blk 4, Minnetonka View add. $50
Frances Holmes TO Wm A Edwards,
Its and 10, blk 3, st. Anthony city. g. 900
Eliza White to Emma f Sheldon, blks
] and .. North Riverside add 10, 900
Miner Ball to Edward P Beeman, Its
and Z. blk 2, Balls add .....2 9, 600
Miner Bah to Edward P Beeman, part
II l. village Of Excelsior. 500
Potter d Thompson to Louis Burkey,
Its % and so, blk 9, Pennsylvania
Avenue add 80: ........... 49,. / 900
John Tobin to Katie Cannon, 1t 16, blk
Is, Palmer's add. -. ........ 600
Clara Z Castle to Leslie Enches, part
g, blk l3, Forest Heights add 49, / 200
TWO unpublished deeds. ............ "a, 600
Total, 2e deeds. s....................S6S, ,s2o
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The corner stone of Normanna hall will be
laid to-day.
Bank cearings yesterday, S560.194.54; for
the week, S3, $50, ,S3936.
The funeral of the late Austin Cook will
be held to-day from $50 Eighth avenue south.
The dance TO be given by the Ninth Ward
Democratic club has been postponed until
Aug. %.
Tie police have recovered a quantity of
clothing recently stolen from the residence
OF p. d. Boutelle.
Hon. j. p Plnkham addressed Prohition
meeting at the corner of Cedar avenue and
Lake street last evening
The grocery store of George Hopkins at the
corner of Lake street and Cedar avenue, was
closed yesterday by the sheriff on an execu-
ton for S193.S0.
The first performance of the celebrated
melodrama storm Beaten in this city will
be given at the Peoples tomorrow night.
The run of THE Marble Heart closes to-day
The Coopers' Protective association will
meet next Monday in X p. hail. corner
Bloomington and Franklin avenues to con-
slider matters of importance. A. j. McDanieis,
president.
Charles W. Rivers. an inmate of the SOL
dlers home. was examined yesterday by the
judge of probate and adjudged insane. He
was ordered committed to the insane asylum
at Rochester.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William Bergel and Julia Bagger, Herman
Coleman and Christine Hedberg, Frank S.
Anderson and Kate /. Trafton, Gust Benson
and Anna Peterson, William j. Gardner and
Marion W. Lee.
Articles incorporating the Hennepin club
were filed yesterday with the register of
deeds. This club is to be q social affair and
the officers are as follows: General manager,
j. Z. Muchmore: president, NJ. P. Hayne !:
vice president, W. NJ. Hopkins: secretary H.
c. Collins. and treasurer j. E. Muchmore.
Articles of incorporation were filed yester-
day of the Minneapolis Electrical Subway
company. The capital is S3OO:0OO, and the
incorporators are Charles P. Lowell, Charles
W. Dorsett, Charles w, Sexton, Lester B. Ell
pany to which the National subway company
have sold the privilege for laying under
ground conduits for electric wires in this
city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
THE BREAD TRUST.
Bakers Combine on Prices Which
Affect Only the Dealers.

1t might be supposed that the forma-
ton of a bread trust in Minneapolis
would touch the people nearly, but
such is not the case. Not only does the
large majority bake its own bread, but
the trust prices affect only the dealers.
The retail prices are not touched, to
speak of, by competition and the trust
is to regulate the prices for the middle
men. But the trust has been formed
and it is called pool, with its object to
prevent rate cutting by fierce compete
ton. Bakers say there is scarcely
living in the business when prices
range all the way from thirty-two to
forty loaves for 81 to dealers, and that
the direct effect falls upon the workmen
employed by the bakers. The new pool
has secured twenty-eight members, or
boss bakers, who have established mini
mum prices and weights and swear to
abide by them. Grocers, restaurants
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
MINNEAPOLIS
DRY GOODS co.
SUCCESSORS TO
Barnes, Rengerer, Demond & Co.

Enjoy the summer while it
lasts. Drink in the fresh air.
Live out Of doors. Swing in
a hammock. By the way, we
have some wonderful bargains
in hammOcks. We offer them
at lower figures than they
were ever known to be sold at.
We will give you a fair one
for SIS cents---only think of it!
Something a little better at
71c, full regular size. A lot
of Mexican Hemp Hammocks,
extra size, at Sc cents. Mexi-
can Hemp Hammocks with
spreaders and pillow at $1.5O.
We cannot speak too highly
of these last two. They were
made for service, and are all
that can be claimed for them.
The spreader attachment you
wouldn't do without after one
trial.
We place special stress on
the handsome exhibit of Dress
Goods just in. The express
SiOnS of delight thew have
called forth from the ladies
are gratifying. They prove
that a most fortunate selection
has been made. They prove,
too, that the choicest things
will not admit of delay. Don't
wait.
There is a little miscellany
of Bargains. We gave the
prices another knock-dOwn to-
day just to set the articles
flying.
Ladies' White Lisle Vests down
from so cents to 80 cents.
Gents Jean Drawers down from
so cents to SO cents.
No such opportunity to get Bar
gain in ParasOls as we are now
offering. We bought them at an
extraordinary mark-down, and
have put prices ON which bargain
lovers can aDDreciate.
Ladies' Light Calico Wrappers;
one lot marked down to-day from
S1.00 to rs cents; another lot from
S1.25 to S1.0O. They are. particu-
larly desirable patterns also, which
makes them dOubly cheap.
We desire to say to customers out
of the city that our Mail Order De-
partment is under the same efficient
as before the change
of firm. Send in your orders; they
will receive careful attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
S692, 2,I64 40

S692, 164 40
The large amounts knocked off will
bear some little explanation, as in the
NimOcks report they figured as dupil-
Gates. The school fund, for example,
went to repay money borrowed the pre-
ceeding year, when it was charged as an
expenditure. The revolving fund con-
sisted of the four-fifthS of the assessment
refunded under the plan inaugurated;
and so they ran. The amended state
ment of the city bonded debt is as fol-
lows:
Outstanding ........... ..... ....S4, 834, 800
ohereG ehfberi1eG 1oT sale e'''... 4452'Go0 452 coo
Total .............. .......,.....S5,97 ,974. 900
County Bonds-Court House .... $685., 900
Rathorlzea Rridgs bonds ''.. 1890 1900
Total ............... 1926, 900
OF the county bonds, the city is liable
for seven-eighths. Mr.. NimOcks' inter-
est statement for this year was re-
duced from S337, 900 to S2i6,OOO. There
were several minor changes, consisting
of alterations and amendments of the
various suggestions made in the MINI
ocks report. One of these was to the
effect that remedy might be found
outside party lines and every man should
pay 25 per cent of his taxes to fund
for election purposes. The committee
struck this out, as Maj. Bassett did not
think it sounded well, and savored of
buying an election. In the course of
his remarks, Maj. Bassett said: Il wish
the city could never get over rs cents
for per cent bonds. There would be
no sale then and our credit would drop.
That would bring us down to bust
ness basis" The report will be made
up and a special meeting of the board
called to consider it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
THE CLICK WILL BE MISSED.
Proving Improbable, the Electric


The click of the electric clock will no
more be heard in Minneapolis. In spite
of its infallibility and its great labor
saving qualities, the system did not pay
and after three years of trial the man
ayers are satisfied the venture is not a
success. The system was very scien-
tifc one and worked to perfection,
though it occasionally chanced that a
line was broken or opened and the
clocks in that circuit instantly stopped.
Electric connection was had with the
state observatory at Northfield and the
current time was kept to the minute.
There were but 130 clocks in Minneap-
oils and the revenue did not leave
profit after the expenses were paid.
Yesterday the work of removal began
and by to-day not clock of the "elec-
tric time" pattern will be left in Mime
apolis. ''It is little singular" said the
manager, ''that in a city the size of
Minneapolis the clock system could not
have better run. In Boston in less
than two years over 800 clocks were put
in. and the system is now as much of a
fixture as the telephones" There was
considerable regret at the decision of
the company, as those who have had
the clocks for two years found them eX-
tremely convenient and reliable. A
corresponding boom in -winders''
and 'cuckOOS" may now be expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
MINNEAPOLIS. is
HURRYING THE WORK.
The Exposition is Rapidly Being
Put in Shane.


The exhibits at the exposition are
gradually taking shape and the next
four days will be improved to the min
ute. A new feature has been added to
Scandinavian day. The Norwegian
Turner's and Ski club will give an ath-
letic exhibition consisting of gymnastic
exercises, pyramid building, etc.
The McShane bell foundry, of Balti-
more, has sent on a handsome nickel
plated hose nozzle as a prize for the fire
mems competition.
Mrs. E. j. Everett has contributed
nlght-bloOmlng cereuS to the floral eX-
hibit, which will be in blossom during
the exposition.
The exhibit of the Woman's Silk Gull
ture association has been shipped from
Philadelphia.
Cappa's band leaves New York for
minneapolis Sunday, and will arrive
here Tuesday.
Commercial Travellers Day, Sept. Is,
will be one of the most Interesting of
the Exposition.
Mrs. Will Parker has entered girl
baby in the competition for the hand
soonest baby.
Allan Hill will officiate as postmaster
again.
liO Sdbih vi Cdi NCu hOOo w
Peter Winnen, OF WayZata, will be one
of the curioslties of the Exposition.
The Moorhead fire department has
entered twelve men for the iremen's
competition.
The fare on all railroads will be one
half the usual rates on Tuesdays,
and Saturdays, the tickets being good
TO and including the following Monday.
ART GALLERY NOTES.
Walter S. Hale, talented young
artist, will have charge of the amateur
department. Mr.. Hale has several pict
ureS Oh exhibition, one of which,
IAN Afternoon near Washburn
Park" is much admired for the effective
foliage and sky effects.
Col. James Fairman's painting of the
Fails OF st. Anthony arrived yester-
day. The painting is nearly ten feet
square and represents the falls as they
were in 1884, before civilization
had marred their beauty. The artist
by the aid of a painting by Collins in
that year. and from Daguelrotypes taken
from 1884 to 1857, and other pictures,
has been able to present the topography
perfectly it is believed. The painting
would attract great deal of attention
on its merits as work of art, and the
local interest added to it Will be certain
to make it the center of attraction at
the art gallery.
The collection of antiques, valued at
$500, 900, has been given space III the
gallery i'll Statuary hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
THE CORNER STONE
Of the Largest Auditorium in the
City 20 Be Laid To-Day.

1.-THE dedication OF Normannia hall, sat
the corner of Third street and Twelfth
avenue south, occurs this afternoon at
O'Clock. The procession starts from
Dania hall at 2:30 o'clock and moves to
the union depot to meet Gov. McGill
and the st. Paul societies and dele
cations, and then will march to the
site OF the building. The marshals will
be X. l.. Opheim, R. S. n. Sartz, Fritz
Maurel, and f. \. Husher officiates as
president of the day. The exercises will
be as follows: Music by Normanna
band: address by the president of the
society; song by "Normandenes Song
forewing;" address by Mayor A. A.
Ames; music by Nor. Navy band; ad-
dress by Gov. A. r. McGill; song by
"Normandenes Song forewing; address
by Hon. Eugene NJ. Wilson; music by
"Normanna" band: the laying of the
corner stone: music by Nor. Navy"
band.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
Sons of Veterans Election.

Special to The Globe.
WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 1.-THE
national commandery of the Sons of
Veterans elected the following officers
to-day. Commander in chief, George
B. Abbott, of Illinois; lieutenant gen
eral, E. III. Milham, of Minnesota: ma
jor general, John Hinckley, of Massa-
chusetts; council in chief, G. B. Smith,
of Connecticut; w. E. Bundy. of Ohio:
r. L. Obenstein, of Missouri, and G. B.
Cooke, of Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
PRIZES FOR TOURISTS
Offered by the Minneapolis Expo
SitiOn.

The commercial travellers have been
remembered by the Minneapolis Expo
sition, and Monday, Sept. 10, the seven
teenth day of the great show, has been
dedicated to them. 1t is expected that
there will be procession, addresses,
ETC., and the day will be one of the most
interesting of the Exposition. The fol-
lowing prizes have been offered for com
petition:
Prize of $50, given by S. E. Olson &
Co. to the oldest commercial traveller on
the road the greatest number of years.
Leather medal to commercial traveller
with largest feet, his fellow travellers to
make the award. w. ii. Peckham will
give an Aurora vapor stove to the COM
mercial traveller with the largest family
of children. Altman & Co. will give a
hat to the commercial traveller with the
largest head. John L. Barnum will give
fine travelling bag to the heaviest COM
mercial traveller having travelled COM
tinuOuSly for three wears. q
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
Maben Making Things Pleasant.

c. B. Maben seems bent on keeping
up the war with his neighbors in the
Fourth ward. Yesterday he caused the
arrest of Gen. r. Seaton upon warrant
charging him with violating Section 1O1
of the election laws by inducing residents
of other wards to vote at the Democratic
caucus in the Third precinct, and voting
himself. SeatOn furnished bonds in
$500, with James Eye and Louis Egoff
as SuretieS, and the examination was
continued. His defense will be denial
of the allegations of the complaint.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
PREPARING THE INDICTMENT.
The Board of Trade Committee
Revises the NimOcks Figures.

The board of trade committee charged
with the revision of the Nimocks re-
port of city finances, and with the pre-
paratiOn of an Indictment of the present
administration of ''extravagant expen-
diture," preparatory to running citi
zens ticket, had an all day aud
night session yesterday. Comptroller
Halbrook was present to as
sist in correcting the Nimocks
figures and explaining certain matters.
AS result, the grand total of S692, 164.4O
was knocked off the Nimocks total of
a waut of knowledge of city affairs and
not through intention on MI Nimocks'
part of misrepresenting matters. The
figures stricken out were as follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
The Season at the Grand.

The regular theatrical season opens
tonight at the Grand opera. The in
augural of the season had been fixed
for Monday, but it was deemed advis-
to choose an earlier date. Miss Vernona
Jarbeau, whose engagement was for
three nights, commencing Monday, has
taken the earlier date and will appear
tonight in Starlight" musical
comedy written for her by Fred Maeder
and Robert Fraeser.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
Trudel Sues for Damages.

MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 17.-Senator
Trudel has begun an action against
LIE Monde, claiming $685. 900 damages. LIE
Monde is charged with having repeat
edly stated that the senator had sold
himself to the ''Ronges;" that he was
open revolt against the ecclesiastical
authorities, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
The Steele Schedule.

The schedule of the assets and liabil-
tiles of E. ii. Steele has been prepared.
1t shows total of resources amounting
to s26S, ,39S.1S, which is discounted s6s,-
39s. 40, leaving s199,999.72. The princi-
pal items are real estate to the amount of
S124, 1851; book accounts, s37. 134 81 81;
Red river land, S13.34S; mortgages,
S63, 1873; bills receivable, S23. .534. "a.
The liabilities are bills payable. $50
577.S9; book accounts, S65,021.53. Total,
S145, ,599. 40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
LOCAL MENTION,
To Parties Removing.

We make auction sales at residences,
and will, if desired, guarantee prices,
or we will buy at fair prices and pay
cash for good lots of household goods.
Patten & Lam0reauX, COZ First avenue
south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
The Blood

Is the source Of health; therefore, to keep
wen, purify the blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine is peculiarly
designed to act upon the blood, and through
that upon all the organs and tissues of the
body. 1t has specific action, also, upon
the secretions and excretions, and assists
nature to expel from the system all humors,
impure particles and effete matter, through
the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin.
1t effectually aids weak, impaired, and de-
bilitated organs, invigorates the nervous
system, tones the digestive organs, and i'm
parts new life and energy to all the func-
tions of the body. popularity of Hoods
Sarsaparillaist thatit strengthens and builds
up the system while it eradicates disease.
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Liver Complaint,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, etc., are cured by
Hoods SarsapariIia
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared by
c. I. HOOD d CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

The American Building and Loan AS
soeiation, home offices POS, 2O9 Lumber
Exchange, Minneapolis, is now doing
the largest business of its kind in
America. The association is constantly
drawing to it men of financial ability.
The amount of stock sales now aver
age from million to million and a
quarter dollars worth per month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
Sewer Con tracts Let.

The council sewer committee opened
the following bids yesterday for fur
nishlng from 25O,OOO to 100000 sewer
brick: William Muller, SO per 1000:
Wisconsin Red Pressed Brick com
pany, S12: G. L. Brown, SIP: S.
G. johnson, s11; w. B. Griswold, S12:'
w. II. Kinds, $1,000. The committee
decided to give contract for 5000
brick to W. 81. Kinds, provided he fur
nish the necessary bond. William Null
ler was given the contract for 25O, ,OOOiat
$40 and S. q. johnson for 200, 900 at S11.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
A Mysterious Disappearance.

A German named August Altschwer.
twenty years old, is missing, He has
been boarding at the house of G. F.
Girrbach, Fifth street, near Six
teenth avenue south. and left
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
n.na5 Monday to to go 60 to work !

usual, but has not been seen
since. He was supposed to be employed
at the sash, door and blind factory of
Wheaton & Reynolds, but inquiries at
the factory revealed the fact that he
has never been employed. He was
steady in his habits, and his disappear
ance is mystery that is distressing his
friends not little.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
Pure California Wines.

Family supplied with Pure Wines,
promptly. Ph. Hartmann, 1929 Sixth
street south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

- Order Your Street Flags
And Banners of Charles T. Leonard, 2O3
Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis. The
largest assortment in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
PENCE OPERA HOUSE
JERUSALEM ON THE DAY
OF THE CRIICIElXiONI

The Greatest and Most Wonderful Cyclorama
ever painted, 400 feet in circumference and
so feet in height. Endorsed by the Clergy
and Press. Open daily from a. m te 10 D.
m and Sundays from 1 p. m, to 10 p. M
Fifth street, near Nicol1et Ave-. Minneapolis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-03-16

Ell Excmo. Sr. Gobernador Ge
neral Ruiz Dana Sc ha servido
conforme anunciamos en- su dia
visitar detenida y concienzuda-
mente la Carcel pdblica, extra
muros de esta Ciudad.
Hemcs dido decir que s. E. sc
propone revistar ell pr6ximo do
mingo, en- ell Campo del Moro,
al bizarre y marcisl primer bata
ll6n de Voluntarios.
Lo celebramos, abrigando Ia
seguridad de que ell patri6tico ba
talon sc presentar& 4 esa revista
todo 10 mas natrido possible, de-
jando gratas impresiones en- eI
amino de S. E., por su discipline
instruction militat, levantado es-
piritu de cuerpo y de civismo, y
por su noble adhesion al genuine
Representante aqui del Rsy y de
la Naci6n espAtola.