St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearlngs yesterday were $780,
17S7S.
The assets of Paul Leubner, the insolvent
North Minneapolis hardware merchant, are
1850 and the liabilities So, 9S1.95.
Five DRINKS were in the municipal court
yesterday, three of them being sent to the
Workhouse and three paying SIC fines.
j. II. Brown, who claimed to understand
that saloons were being allowed to run
quietly on Sunday was Yesterday fined $50.
c. Pamleau, who. q few days ago. was
fined for keeping his saloon open after II
o'clock, yesterday paid 500 for selling liquor
on Sunday
John Lydon, fourteen years old, was yes
terday sent 10 the reform school for stealing
tobacco and confectionery from W. T.
Dougherty on the southeast flats.
Despite the announcement in the Evening
Tribune last night that Kruse, the census ex-
Rminer, had arrived in Minneapolis, Mr..
Kruse had not appeared up to IL y. m.
James Sheridan pleaded guilty to the charge
of selling liquor without license, he having
as yet paid but $500 of the ST 600. He also
sold liquor on sunday, and was fined $50.
The body of L. d. W. Washburn, who was
drowned in Minnetonka Wednesday after
noon was recovered yesterday afternoon.
The little girls body has not yet been found.
Col. G. D. Rodgers, publisher of the Mar
ket Record, estimates that the wheat crop OF
Minnesota this year will amount to 40. O00,-
600 bushels and that of the Dakotas to 55,-
100000
The barn of E. L. lockwood who lives at
1923 Fifth street southeast. was destroyed
by fire Yesterday morning, and Mr.. Rock
woods horse was burned The loss was
about $500.
The construction committee Of the court
house commission has decided to recommend
that the contract for fireproofng be awarded
TO the Pioneer Fireprooting Concreting COM
pany of Chicago, at 81 %, 900
A uhO 10
establishment in Superior, Wis, has opened
place on South Washington avenue, Lwhere
liquor is sold only in packages His scheme
Will be Investigated by the police.
The Century Piano company's plant, in
East Minneapolis, is rapidly nearing compile
ton 1t is expected to be in running order
by Sept. 1. Paul g. Mehlin, the superin-
tendent, will arrive from New York soon.
Thomas Doutney, the temperance orator,
will give a sketch of his experience as a
drunkard, an outcasT and tramp, together
with the story of his conversion to religion
and temperance, tonight at Harmonic hall.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday: John Calemar and Josephine
Fitzgerald John Hanson and Mary Petersen,
Albert Nelson and Anna Peterson, George A.
Creger and Emma Jewel, Fred Hall and
Hannah Olson.
The Wisconsin Central takes possession Of
the stockyards belt line tomorrow, and will at
once inaugurate frst-class passenger train
service TO the yards. Trains will leave the
union depot every two hours, and also the
yards for Minneapolis. Two engines will be
kept in this service.
Carpenters are at work building new roof
on Johnson d Hurd's sash, door and blind
mill that was damaged by fire short time
ago. Messrs. johnson & Hurd expect soon
to build new mill elsewhere. meantime the
old one will be repaired and will commence
running again tomorrow.
The Minneapolis G. A. r. men give their
comrades of st. Paul cordial invitation to
attend their picnic at Lake Park tomorrow,
and desire large attendance of st. Paul vet
Grams, and thus demonstrate the falsty of
the statements that the census troubles have
caused feeling in the ranks of the G. A. r.
A fire started i'll the lumber sheds of Merri-
man d Barrows, on the East side between
Fifth and Sixth streets, and about 50, 600
worth of kiln dried lumber and shingles
were destroyed. There was about $500
worth of insurance on the lumber. The fire
is supposed to have been incendiary.
W. G. Preston, for more than fifteen years
janitor of the Monroe school, died at his res
idence 923 TWenty-tourth avenue south,
and leaves wife and three children. He
was member of Minneapolis Lo dge
Knights of Pythias The funeral will take
place at 2 O'Clock, under the auspices of
knights of Pythias.
James McCrum P Riehman and W. Rich
man were yesterday held for examination
next Thursday on charge of embeZzlement.
The complainant against themis &. o. Nash,
manager of Mulfords cut rate ticket Office
in Temple court. The prisoners are alleged
TO have attempted to make away with some
mllage books on which they came from Chi
cago, and which thev were to turn over here.
The new building to be erected conformity
by Willis & Durham, the milliners and
Dickinson & Cunnington, the art dealers, on
Nicollet avenue, between Sixth and Seventh
Streets will in YOlve an expenditure to the
two firms of $3.50, 600, being patterned after
the unique design of building on Broad
way, New York. The electric passenger ele-
vators, to be tried for the first time in the
Northwest. will be among the interesting
features of the structure.