The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-08
MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE % SOUTH FOURTH STREET..
MINNEAPOLIS GLoRuLEs.

Judge Russell has signed an order re-
Qulring all the creditors of the North
Srn Paper company to file all their claims
before Jan. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Williamson left for
Shlcago Sunday evening to attend the funeral
or Mrs. c. D. Magee, sister of Mr.. William
son. Mrs Magee is well known in Eastern
Star circles in Chicago and this city.
Rev. James H. Whistler was formally ad-
mitted to the Minneapolis Presbytery at a
meeting of the Presbyterian ministers held
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Whistler is the new
pastor of Franklin avenue church.
Laurinda S. Brmhall widow of George L.
Brimhall. died early Sunday morning at her
home, 1904 Emerson avenue north at the age
OF oil years. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at clock from the late residence.
The fourth election contest taken into the
courts was filed yesterday in the clerks Of
nee by c. S. Dever, who was the Republican
nominee for justice of the peace for the East
side. F. E. Hobbs was the successful candi-
date.
Fire broke out Saturday night in Odd Eel
lows hall at st. Louis Park. 1t was of
mysterious origin. A box containing para
phernalia Of the lodge was totally destroyed
and the building damaged to some ext 1T. The
loss is estimated at $500.
The remains of Emma Olson, the young girl
who died at the city hospital Sunday morning
will be taken to Grantsburg, Wis, today fer
interment. A brother-in-law arrived in Min
neapolis from Grantsburg yesterday, and
made arrangements for shipping the body.
James Murphy a sixty-day prisoner at the
workhouse, escaped yesterday morning and
has not yet been retaken. The mayor, after
thorough investigation, decided that none
of the officials were to blame. Murphy was
sent to the workhouse for sixty days. on Nov.
Is for larceny. 1t was his sixth term.
The county commissioners at their meet
ing released the bondsmen of John B. DON
nelly, now of Duluth, who went surety in
a case which dates back to 1885, and which
was settled. The resolution was necessary
in order 10 in the hank which
was deposited by one of the bondsmen as
security.
George H. Cook, well-known contractor
died Sunday at his residence, 2539 Cedar
avenue, of pneumonia. He was 55 years of
age and had lived in Minneapolis fifteen years.
He leaves a wife and one daughter. The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from
the TWerty-fourth Street Methodist churca.
at p. III.
Emma Olson, aged is years, domestic en-
ployed at 603 Seventh avenue south, died at
the city hospital yesterday morning of an
ulcer of the stomach. She died rather sud
denly and a post norton examination was
held, as it was feared that she might have
been poisoned. The girl has sister residing
in Wisconsin.
A crowded house greeted 1.-The Dazzler'' at
the Bijou Sunday evening. The play has been
remodeled since its last appearance and the
slender plot is made the vehicle for various
specialties including a retired brewer, a
tramp an ambitious actress and any number
of minor characters, who sing, dance re-
cite, apparently as the caprice strikes them.
Today will be little short of a holiday
around the city hall. All of the aldermen
and heads of departments have decided to
leave the city on an early morning train
for Saltwater in response to an invitation
recently received from Warden Wofer to
visit the state penitentiary, over which he
presides. special train bearing the party
will leave the Milwaukee depot at $40 O'Clock.
Pat WEIGH and Michael Murphy the two
MIN ID Cofr Nv
Garvin on suspicion of having held up and
robbed the inmates Of the Loop lodging house,
100 First avenue south, were arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday morning on a
charge of grand larceny in the first degree.
They waived examination and were held to
the grand jury in $500 bonds each.