St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-13

character well known to the Minneapolis
police as THE Goat" is wanted at Portland
Ore, where he recently com mitted soma
dGe3redatioIs, the character of which is I'M
known here.
Co. John T. West and daughters and Miss
Bertha Grommers, of Chicago, left for New
York last evening, where they sail for
Europe Wednesday.
James Murray, the deposed health inspec.
tor, will this afternoon present his sworn aft
dsyits before the council and request an in
vestlgation. His attorney spent some time at
the city hall yesterday making inquiries
about the case. Damage suits are bel ng
talked OF.
tended the Minneapolis schools this year for
forty days or more is 10 1S2. At the rate of 90
cents apiece this citys share of the state ap-
portioument is S17-2}3.Sl For Hennepin
county the number of children was 23,025,
and for Ramsey county Il, 791.
Deputy Sher if Tucker YESTERDAY secured
the Belts diam onds, in the hands of The chief
OF police, Oh eplevln papers issued by j. NJ.
the propeety. The chief was for tine in
doubt what to do in the case, but finally
turned over the diamonds to the sheriff.
A return from Tuesdays town election at
Wayzata came in 10 the auditors office yes
terday. j. l. Tibbetts was elected president
or the council, and E. G. B raden, j. Dough-
erty and E. Harrington, coupcilmen; S.
Stone. recorder; Fl. R. Tenant, treasurer;
votes cast at the election.
The water works crews ere making good
progress on the water tunnels on Third and
Fourth avenues north. One is down eighteen
feet aud the other twenty two feet In each
case the shaft will have to be sunk between
thirty and forty feet, and then the tunneiing
for the thirty iX-inch main will begin The
excavator says the frost line is between five
and SIX feet deep.
The physicians have named the complaint
that is now so prevalent in MinpaanOliS
tarrhal FEVER. II has many of the symptoms
of the grip. but is not exactly like it, and
with proper care the disease does not last to
exceed three or four days. Its symptoms are
high fever, violent headache at the base of
tie brain, pains in the small of the back and
sometimes in the limbs.
The committee appointed by the Hennepin
delegation on Y. p. Nelson's bill authorizing
the city council to condemn part or the whole
OF the Maple Hill cemetery; also the bill pro-
vidlnS for the vacation of q strip of land in
East Side Catholic cemetary for street pur-
poses, will meet at Voelker's hall, corner of
Spring and Adams streets, Northeast Mime
apolis, this evening at $40. All parties in
terested are invited to attend.
Meas. Inspector D. T. Davies fled his re-
port for February yesterday. 1t shows
pounds of meat, fish and game condemned
as follows: Chicken, 100; veal, 227; fresh
fish. 2)4; fresh pork, 1913: fresh beef, 400; salt
pork. E3S; salt beef, 2S7; mutton. 145; bo-
logna, 80; pork sausage. IS; geese, so;
smoked hams, 80. Total, BOB pounds. In
addition to the above the inspector con-
demned s gallons of oysters, beef livers
and los rabbits.
By stroke of commemorate enterprise
Manager Hilton. of the Pence, will please
large crowds Who will be able TO applaud the
great and only Pat Rooney and his comedy
company at next Sundays matiuee and
night performance only. This will be the
only appearance i'll Minneapolis this season
OF Mr.. Rooney. Seats are now on sale. For
the entire week commencing next Monday.
10 Mnll 90 ID
be at the Pence.
short time ago $4,000 in city bonds is
sued twenty years ago for water works pur-
poses, became due. They were signed by J.
Il Thompson, vice president of the council;
e. B. Ames mayor, and the issue was au :
thorrized by the vote of such citizens as W &.
T. Ankeny, Q. A. Pray, j. b. Bassett S. II 4.
Madison and others equally well known
There are about 5000 school bonds still out
standing which were issued the same year.
bear III per cent interest and mature on Au-
gust next.
Several of the interested property owners
APPEALED from the award of the com mi ssioners
in the opening of street to the sto ckyards
from Broadway street northeast paral lei with
the Duluth road. Yesterday aftern Don the
court commissioners, after hearing the evi-
dence, decided that the appellants W ere en-
and $3.50 to the Redfeld appellants This
means that the council will abandon pro.
ceedings in the opening of the streets. The
original commission decided benefits equal
to damages
Since W. G. Nye was elected grand master
of Minnesota odd Fellows, last June, twelve
new lodges have been installed making the
total number of lodges in the sta tie al this
time 49, March II another will be installed
at WatervilIe The membership in Mime
| apolis alone IS 1,70O which is said to be
greater than that of any other society in the
city. A couple of years ago the Masons led
tn Odd Fellows by about 200 members in
Minneapolis but the latter order has had the
more rapid growth since. The grand lodge
| will meet i'll Winona in June
| The Dakota family. consisting of nine
members. which came to Minneapolis about
two weeks ago, to escape from the Indians,
| will start for its home tod ay. They live in
Bowden, near Ipswich, in South Dakota
| The family consists of grandfather and
| grandmother. married son. married daugh-
ter and her husband and four They drove
through to Minneapolis with their team.
The grown folks will return that way, but
Supt Snider will not allow the four children
to travel in that way, as the weather is too
severe. They will be sent back at the ex-
| pense of the city. The family had enough
money upon arriving to keep them while
| here, but their funds are pretty low now
THE HYGIENE TREATMENT OF
| CONSTIPATION AND OPnT