The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

John K. Oliason has made an assignment
for the benefit of creditors to Frank N Bar
ons. The assets are valued at $l,loo.
Olive HELEN has begun an action for divorce
and drunkenness. olufne Aas wants a
divorce from Ingebret Aas for the same
reasons.
Mrs. Robert H. Bender died Friday night
at her home, 1904 Twenty-fourth street east,
of paralysis. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The interment will
be at st. Mary's cemetery.
One of the largest cash transfers of lumber
recorded in this city for a long time was COM
pleted yesterday, when W. Potter & Co., Of
Aitkin, sold $780, 900 worth of lumber to the
H. c. Akeley Lumber company, of Mime
apoIs.
Judge Jamison has made an order allowing
the account of the assignee of Kevy GO.dblum
and has allowed the assignee 5000 as his fees
for services. The attorney, Frank j. Geist
presented bill for $3.50, which Judge Jaml-
cut to $500 and allowed.
Eugene Blair, who opens the summer sea-
son at the Metropolitan tomorrow night, has
won distinction as an actress OF power ana
ability which has been accorded her by all
the critics who have witnessed her rendftion
of the several characters in her repertoire
At the Bijou this afternoon the third and
last week of the summer vaudeville season
will introduce bright constellation OF stars
headed by Eugene O'Rourke and Ada Dare
who will be seen in a sketch by Mckee Ran
kin, entitled After the Masque Ball.
Herman L. Munson Is years of age, resid-
ing at East Fourteenth street, died early
yesterday morning after comparatively brlef
Illness He is survived by son, Paul, two
brot. @rs, Fred and Burt, sister, Alice, ana
mother, Mrs. Diantha Il. Munson.
Bread Inspector Mccall confscated untagged
bread at the following grocery stores yester-
day morning.: G. E. Smith. IS Eighth avenue
northeast; L. o. Stromberg, SEQ Marshall
street northeast; Charles E. O'Connell, 1900
Fifth street northeast. The bread came from
Shultz's bakery.
CITY Attorney Healey has served a written
demand on T. B. Janney to yacate the ne, ex-
position property in favor of the city. This
is mercy done matter of form, ana no
attention will probably be paid to the de-
mand. Next Monday or Tuesday an action
will be begun to eject Mr.. Janney from the
premises The title to the property stands
in his name alone, a! present.
The gardeners and farmers market, located
at Second avenue north and Second street,
opened for the scond years business under
favorable conditions yesterday morning, two
days later than the opening last year, owing
to the fact that garden truck is said to be
considerably behind the season. There was
large number of gardeners and growers on
hand.
Fred W. Reed has fled petition in the dis
trict court, asking that he be allowed $1,000
attorney fees and $3.50 expenses, in the case
of the American Savings and Loan Association
VS.. The Farmers and Merchants State Bank.
The petition states that there has already been
81, 500 collected on judgments growing out
of the suit and of which the claim can be
paid.
There is some talk in the school board OF
abandoning the practice of furnishing the
tablets and pencils to the school children
free, as has been done for some years. This
would mean a saving of about $1,000 to the
school board and the expenditure of about
three times this amount in small by
the individual families having children in
the schools.