St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were S1,547.-
1855.
The seventeen real estate transfers yester
day amounted to SOL, 70).
Sheriff r. P. Swensen left for Denver last
night to spend the holidays with his family.
1t is said that Norm King has secured
position as detective for three railroads CEN
teriug here.
The real estate tax cases in the district
court have been continued again-this time
TO next Monday.
The deputies of Game Warden Stetson
have been catching a good many illegal
catch5rs of fish al Mlnnetonka.
Inspector Lawrence, of the United States
treasury department. left last evening for
Iowa to spend Christmas at home
A permit was issued yesterday to j. H.
Heinrich to build twO-story frame dwelling
to cost $1,000. at 250O Bryant avenue.
B. II. Timberlake and wife, members of the
last graduating class at the university, now of
Silverton, Neb., are in fhe city, the guests of
Mrs. Undertakes relatives.
Next Friday evening the Hebrew feast of
Hannukah will begin. This is a feast of 6ed-
lcation. 1t will last for eight days, or until
shutdown of the succeeding Saturday.
There win be another race Of Ice boats
Saturday afternoon at MinnetOhka The
course Will be the same as it was last Sa tur-
day. with the same boats entered that sailed
al that time.
me Mln0eapOllS cluD VIII not ma us new
home at Sixth street and First avenue south
ready for occupancy on the first of the year
II is said that the new club house will not be
ready short of Feb. l.
The Hennepin County Medical society met
Monday night, and by unanimous vote eX-
plunged from the records the statement that
Dr. Emery had been blackbaled at a meet
ing several weeks ago.
Richard Little, q railroad man, was fined
SIS IN the police court Yesterday for beating a
M a n nf
at III Second avenue south. Another man who
participated in the smuggling match, escaped
arrest.
The disabled pump at the North Side sta
ton which has figured so extensively III the
recent investigation has been put in shape
and in few days will be in operation again.
When it is the other one will be taken apart
and lined up.
The funeral services of William Kennedy
driver of Engine Company No. b. were held
yesterday morning from Holy Rosary church
The services were conducted by Rev. Father
Boomer. Preceding the funeral services
proper solemn high mass was held.
Monday evening the Catholic Truth society
elected the following officers William f.
MarkOe. president; j. j. Collins, vice presi
dent; Thomas G. Sinnott recording secre-
tary; NJ. w. Meagher corresponding secre
tary; j. {. Scallen, treasurer, and Rev. j. G.
Byrne, censor.
Elmer Farguier, the salesman for c. +
Adams insallment house, who was arrested
OH complaint OF MS vic Tor lOn-SuppOrt
appeared III Judge Elliotts court again yes
Ierday and gave bond in the sum of $500 TO
furnish his wife S. per week for the support
OF herself and child.
Mrs. Carrie Smith appeared in the police
court yesterday charged with drunkenness
The testimony showed, however. that she
had been compelled by her husband to drink.
and also that he had abused and struck her
while he was intoxicated. Sentence was
suspended upon Mrs. Smith, and she sWore
q warrant for her husband arrest
James Marberton was brought before Judge
Elliott Yesterday afternoon on com plant of
Belle Sturman who charges him with the
woman claims that the offense 10 which her
unfortunate condition is attributable wa
committed May ], 1891. The young man, who
denies all responsibility in the matter,
pleaded not guilty, and had his case con
tinued.
Mrs. Jane Cain, aged ninety eight years
died Monday night at her residence. 2205
seventh street south. She has been a resi-
dent of the city for eighteen years. The
funeral services will take place Thursday
morning at clock at Holy Rosary church.
and the interment will be at st. Marys Gem
etery.
The arrest that Inspector Lawrence went
down to Sioux Falls few days ago to make
was not a very biz one after all. 1t was sup
posed that the man to be arrested was a
counterfeiIer. He was only a mysterious in
dividual who lived alone. and who had on
hand large stock of flash" bills, such as
are used by confidence men in the money
changing rack et
Col. r. G. Clowry, vice president, and
Chief Electrician Summers, of the Western
Union Telegraph company, were in Mime
apolis yesterday. One part of their business
was TO look over the work of putt ing the
wires under ground. They also had a con-
sultalion with the local representatives of
the company on the matter of getting ready
to handle the business of the Republican
convention.
Cases of measles at 2191 Minnehaha avenue
IA Sixth street north. 1912 Washington street
northeast, scarlet fever at 72I TWenty-sev-
enth avenue northeast 1909 Buchanan street
northeast 2125 James avenue north, 1927 First
avenue south, 1907 Fremont avenue north
POPS Twenty second street south, 2419 Third
street north, 126 Aldrch avenue north. and
measles at 2J09 Ninnehaha avenue and 9l5
Fourteenth avenue north were reported at
the health office Yesterday.