St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

For the next two days there will be
one-half off sale on all goods, 500 or
under, at Harry Legg Jewelry COM
pany, Sixth and Nicollet.
The offices in the city hall and the
local banks will be closed today, Good
Friday, and the day will be generally
observed by the churches and schools.
The First Baptist, Emmanuel and
Central churches held union service
last evening in the Central Baptist
church, which was presided over by
DR.. Hoyt.
George w. Frey yesterday took out a
building permit for a $4,000 residences
at 100 Dupont avenue south. The
building VIII be two-story, brick
veneered dwelling house.
George A. Bracket has resigned hia
place as a member of the state board
of corrections and charities. Gov. Nell
son has appointed Prof. w. w. Fol-
well, of the university, to succeed him.
Prof. Harlow S. Gale, instructor in
experimental psychology at the state
university, is giving instructions in
hypnotism to students in the junior
class, some of whom make very good
subjects.
The Ensign is meeting with fiat
tering success at the Bijou this week.
The play has been materially improved
since its last visit, and is one of the
best theatrical properties now on the
road. In point of scenic beauty it is
uneXcelled.
Claus Swan, driver of one-horse
coupe, was thrown from his box on
to the granite pavement at the cornes
of First street and Nicollet yesterday
and quite severely injured. He was
removed to the city hospital.
Minneapolis Lodge No. l, K. P, will
today confer ranks upon number of
members at the lodge rooms, in Ma
sonic temple. The event will be tho
f>ct of the kind in this city in severa.
years. Work will begin promptly at
z o'clock.
The low stage of water in the Mis-
Sissippi presents a grave situation TO
the lumber manufacturing firms of the
city, most of whom are ready TO saw
wood, but there are no logs to saw.
1t is said the water is so low that the
logs cannot be put into booms in any
quantity.
J. c. Nolan, the well-known loco
motive engineer of the Great Northern
road was dragged under his engine
for several hundred feet yesterday, at
Morris, Mimi, and miraculously
escaped serious injury. He was under
the engine making some repairs when
the fireman pulled the lever.
John Dickinson was arrested at the
union depot yesterday by Inspectors
Lawrence and Hoy, on a charge of hav-
ing embeZzled $500 from the An
drews & Gage Elevator company, of
erly agent of the cmpany, and has a
wife and two children living at Per-
ham.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Masonic Temple associa-
ton was held yesterday, at Masonic
temple. The reports of the various
officers were read and ordered printed.
The affairs of the association were
shown to be in satisfactory condition.
The directors whose terms had expired
were reelected by large vote.
The funeral of William f. Anderson,
the aged G. A. r. veteran who died
suddenly CT heart disease Tuesday
evening, will be held today, at his
late residence, ia Sixteenth avenue
north. Members of Butler post are
Twentieth avenue north, at 1:30, to at
tend the funeral. The deceased leaves
three married daughters and son.
Tom Kennedy, of the Lowell house,
purchased for 81 IL long box at the sale
of uncalled--for parcels of the Amer
lean Express company. The box was
found to contain the skeleton of a man,
which had evidently been intended for
some medical student. The investment
was a good one, as the skeleton is said
to be worth $50.
The lake season will be formally
opened by the railroads next Sunday.
The st. Louis, in addition to it's regular
train service, will run a Sunday train
to Lake Park, leaving the city at 9:45
and returning in the afternoon The
Great Northern will run one train to
Spring Park every evening, returning
the next morning. 1t will also have a
train Sunday, leaving the city at 955
In the presentation of Shore Acres"
James A: Herne's remarkable play.
which will be presented at the Grand
the first three nights of next week.
the same artistic stage settings used
In the New York production will be EN-,
ployed, and the various characters will
be interpreted by one of the strongest
companies ever engaged in a drama
of the nature of Shore Acres" The
sale of seats is already very large.