St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.

SOahtS AbtcAht1S Il. l. oiAAleht "a oAo'Afyf
was a capitol caller yesterday.
NJ. l.. Countryman sues the West Publish
ing company to recover $40 for services.
The Bank of Rush City sues the j. C. Han
ley Lumber company TO recover $lO3.O6 on
note.
The II. c. Staver Manufacturing company
sues Perkins d Stone TO recover Sl62 for
goods.
meeting of the State Agricultural So
eiety is called for to-day at the Merchants
hotel
G. L. Leslie. principal of the Luverne
schools. Rock county, yesterday visited the
public instruction department.
Manager Scott has completed the bookings
for the new Metropolitan theater, and will
arrive home Wednesday evening.
The county commissioners met yesterday,
but transacted no business except the allow
ance of a road bill amounting to $50.
The much worn pavement in the German.
American bank building is being torn up and
new tiles laid. II is a much-needed change.
The auditing committee of the State Agri-
cultural society held q meeting yesterday
evening and checked over large number of
bills.
The Indians who left the White Earth
reservation several weeks ago to join wild
West show at Minneapolis, returned home
yesterday.
Particle. Thaden and Tall. indicted for
alleged real estate swindles, will soon be
tried In Judge BriIls court. Their case may
begin this week.
The Standard Billiard hall. at 342 Jackson
street, was en- cred early yesterday morning
by burglars who broke open the cash register
and secured about $40.
The council committee on claims met yes
terday afternoon. but transacted only routine
business that will come up at the regular
council meeting tonight
Of the 100 petit jurors who reported to the
district court yesterday not more than doz
Ell asked to be excused. Usually about half
of the panel asked to be released from duty.
Railroad Commissioners Gibbs and Will
Jams left last evening for their last Official
trip this year, and will cover The Minneapolis
& Pacific road at Buffalo Lake, Glenwood and
Elbow Lake.
small blaze occurred at o'clock yester-
day morning in the residence of Peter Haupt.
at 500 Juno street The fire caught in a
window curtain from candle The damage
was nominal.
Rule every afternoon this week from to 5
o'clock in the chapel of the Young Mems
Christian association. Every one is cordially
invited to attend.
The iron poles for the Grand avenue eIec-
trie motor line arrived yesterday morning.
and the work of putting them In place will
begin at once. The line will probably be in
operation by Jan. 1.
T.
pleyin against Frederick W. Bott receiver of
the Minnesota Stats Zeitung Publishing
company to recover possession of $500
worth of printing material.
The musical entertainment which was to
have taken place in the guild room of ST.
Peters church. corner Of Fourth and Maple
streets, Dayton's bluff, has been postponed
until Tuesday evening, Nov. 26.
The third lecture of the Pacific course at
the Pacific Congregational church. on Acker
street, will be given tonight by Rev. G. f.
Thwing of Minneapolis. on IAN Evening in
Holland; or, Can We Beat the Dutchi"
Scarlet fever was reported at the health
Office yesterday from $50 Forest street, 6J2
Mississippi street. and 796 jerks street:
diphtheria from SIC Collins street, and mem
braneouS Group from CTS Preble street.
In obedience to general inquiry the sale
OF seats and boxes for the Boston Ideal Opera
company's engagement at the Newmarket
theater next week will begin twenty-four
hours earlier than usual. 1t will be open at
the box Office tomorrow morning at
O'Clock.
Athena Gaines wants a divorce from
George Gaines. She began suit for decree
in the district court yesterday. She asserts
that her husband has beaten her frequently
| and on several occasions he has assaulted
her with an iron poker.
State superintendent Kiehle was at Win
dom yesterday. To-day he viii attend the
dedicatory services of new school building
! at Worthington. and tomorrow inaugurate q
visit to the various high schools IN the south
western part of the state.
The Bellevue Farm company, of Arctan-
der, also fled articles of incorporation. fixing
the capital stock at SlO0,0IO. The incor
parators are Newell G. Tompkins, Charles o.
Curtiss, of Arctander; Frank Brueu NJ
James G. Fisher of Minneapolis.
Pat Seaman will be brought up before tht
Humane society on charge Of cruelty tt
| animals He has allowed mis- tarantula tt
starve to death. feeding it nothing but apples
and flies, and never giving it water to vast
them down with. The poor tarantula turned
up his toes yesterday.
The Hartman Electric company, Of Du-
| luth, yesterday filed articles of incorporation
| with the secretary of state. The incorpor-
ators are Otto G. Hartman Martin O. Hall,
Richard A. Costello, Curtis e. Van Bergen,
| Paul Shervey, Alexander W. Hartman, of
Duluth. Capitol stock S25O.000.
Gov Merriam yesterday honored the requi
sitien of Gov. j. NJ. Thoyer, of Nebraska, for
| the extradition of Guy E. Meade, charged
| with embezzlement at Omaha. The COM
| plant is made by the Home Insurance COM
pany. in whose employ Meade was when in
| Omaha, and the amount alleged embezzled
| is 500.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday t.
Fl. A. Senary and Katie RuehI. John Erick-
| son and Carrie Peterson, T. d. Smith and
Kate E. Mcclure, Anton Gamroth and Ursula
Bruchle, Peter W. Nelson and Mrs. Emma
Miller, Henry Hinden and May Husset. James
| Browne, and Katie Clifford. G. C. Noble and
| Maggie LOOMS.
Subscriptions for the relief Of distressed
citizens in North Dakota still continue to
flow into the chamber of commerce. Yes
| terdays receipts: Employees and laborers of
of water department $3.50; Oxford NJ E.
church, $l6.66; Mortified MOrayian Epis-
copal church and Sunday school, $40; East
Evangelical Lutheran church. $3.50. Total
to date, Sl.734.57.
An anti Masonic lecture will be delivered
this evening at the Salvation Army hall. cor.
ner of Ninth and jackson streets. by W.
Fenton. The admission is free and all are
invited to attend. The lecture will be intro.
duced by singing a solo. 1.-THE Murder of
lar-th n I'm IF fhn ITOlI
Also hymn from an almanac published in
1881 will be sung.
A. II. Rule, evangelist, has very kindly
consented to continue Bible readings during
the present week at the midday meeting
rooms, over the Northwestern Book house.
Although the attendance was not large at
these meetings the past week. yet all agreed
that the hour was very pleasantly and profit
ahl. snnrt in EStaniInr Mr Rnln,S nxrnsi.