St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-16
Annual Red Figure Mark-Down
Sale.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were Ss27.-
9S1.67
The city council committee on water works
made tour of inspection yesterday OF the
pumping stations.
John Hart, the plumber who was struck by
the cars at the Cedar and Franklin avenue
crossings, will recover.
The city hall is being renovated. Most of
the offices will be adorned with fresh wall
paper and clean floor covering.
James Hart, who was run over and injured
by Short Line train Tuesday evening is
slowly convalescing at st. Barnabas hospital.
A swindler is said to be working unsus-
Meeting housewives with the express pack
age racket in the resident portion of tn g
city
". G. Nye, grand master of the Minnesota
grand lodge l. 0. o. F., went to Mortified
last evening to install the officers elect of the
Northheld lodge.
c. NJ. Foote is reported seriously III with
pneumonia. Mr. Foote is the well-known
Democratic politician. His friends hope he
will soon be on his feet.
Tapping the assailant of Heath and Mer-
rick, has not been captured. Heath is still
in the hospital. but recovering. Merrick is
again attending to business.
The directors of the Flour City National
bank have reelected the following officers
President, T. b. Walker; vice president, FL.
C. Akeley; cashier, George Z. Maxwell.
Finn, the hackman who, it is alleged, was
severely beaten oy Charles Fredericks in a
Washington avenue saloon last Monday
morning. is still in a precarious condition.
City Attorney r. d. Russell says the Hast
ings d. DAKOTA question will not be settled as
long as the grade crossings are maintained.
G. tes do not count for much as life preserv
ers, in his opinion.
At the annual meeting of the disclaimer
lean bank all the old officers and directors
ole 10
$50 762, the surplus about $1,000 and a divi-
dend of per cent was declared.
Some of the occupants of the chamber of
commerce are protesting against The addi-
ton that j. jacobson is making to his fruit
stand opposite the chamber. on the corner of
Fourth avenue south and Third street.
The appraisers on the B. B. Hart & Son
fire have finished the inventory of the fix
lures, and will take up the stock to morrow
The contents of the store carried st. $50 in
surance, and their value is placed at $4,000.
Z Normanna society, at its annual meeting,
elected the following officers; President, NJ
Aune: vice president Chris ustrnp; secre-
tary H. Erickson: treasurer, j. o. Share,
auditing committee, Hans Nilsson and o.
Bjerkness,
j. S. Murray the switchman who was killed
at the Plymouth avenue crossing, Will be
buried under the auspices of the Switch
mems Brotherhood, to which he belonged.
He was twenty-three years old and leaves
wife and one child.
The peoples meeting will be held a week
from Sunday in Century hall, and if all works
well the hall will be used right along. Next
Sunday, however, the meeting will be held at
Harmonic hall. Mr.. Sample, the leader in
the movement, addresses the meeting.
Yesterday there were two small fires. The
first was at 80 O'Clock in the rear of Regain
Bros bakery. A spark ignited the shingled
roof. The damage was nominal. The Sec
ond alarm was from Thirteenth avenue
south and Twenty fourth street, about 1880
O'Clock.
The churches OF Northeast Minneapolis,
Grace Baptist, Broadway Methodist and
Open Door Congregational, arc holding union
services this week in the open Door church.
corner Thirteenth avenue and Jefferson
street They will be held next week in the
Grace Baptist church.
A. C. Haugan, late candidate for city
treasurer, was not reelected cashier of the
Scandal bank at the annual meeting. This
has led to the rumor thBt he would withdraw
from that institution and establish new
bank in South Minneapolis. He is still d.
rector of the Scandal.
The li;osary society n connection with the