The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 3

MINNEAPOLIS NEWS. The Evidence in the Hill Divorce Case All in Arguments to Come. Col. W. A.

Tanner Convicted on the Testimony of Attorney Forrest. Annual Alumni Reception at the Bennett Seminary Last Evening. The Scandinavian Musical Festival to Occur June 6 The Horse Tamer. SHE MUST HAVE KNOWN IT. Mrs.

Hill Is Shown to Have Had Knowledge of Her Husband's Divorce. The Hill divorce case was on trial all day yesterday before Judge Lochren. Lorenzo 1). Hill was sworn as a witness and testified that Bis wife deserted him and that he then went South for his health, and afterward went to Dakota and settled on a claim near New Salem. While living there he began an action for a divorce and obtained a decision granting him one: that soon after he went to Maine and married his present wile and then went to Omaha, where he has resided ever since.

The stenographer's report of the trial in Dakota was then introduced and read. This was the divorce case in which Mrs. Hill states that she received no notice of trial and did not hear of it. until some time after the divorce was granted. It was shown that Mr.

Hill had testified at the Dakota trial that his wife had a bad temper and mat she had abused the children and called them vile names and threatened to poison both him and them. It was shown that no summons was ever placed in the hands of the sheriff for service and that in fact no summons was ever served on Mrs. Hiii except by publication. The defense then called E. A.

Campbell as a witness to show that Mrs. Hill knew that a suit for a divorce had been begun in Dakota. He testified that Mrs. Hill had come to his office for advice in the matter and had told him about the case in Dakota, and that he had informed her that he was Mr. Hill's attorney and therefore could not act for her in that capacity.

He was unable to give the date of her visit. R. R. Udell then testified: "I was in Mr. Campbell's ollice when Mrs.

Hill stated that Mr. Hill had obtained a divorce in Dakota. It was on the Ist of December, 1883." "How do you know that it was the Ist of December? asked Judge Cox, on the cross-examination. "Because she was greatly excited and slammed the door when she went "You have a very convenient memory," said Judge Cox. "I suppose whenever you see a woman slam a door you immediately make a note of the day of the mouth." "Well, she slammed the door and I tried to catch it so that the glass in the door would not be added the witness.

J. T. James was then sworn, and asked if Mrs. Hill did not state to him that Mr. Hill had begun an action in Dakota for a divorce.

His testimony was objected to, as he had acted as Mrs. Hill's attorney in trying to get the divorce case in Dakota reopened. The objection was sustained, and Mr. James stepped down from the stand in favor of Mr. Van Valkenburg, a dealer in second hand furniture, who stated that on the Ist of September, Mrs.

Hill tried to borrow $10 of him so that she could go to Dakota and defend herself in a divorce case. J. Harper testified that lie was formerly in Mr. Hill's employ, and that in the fall of 1883 he stepped in the store where Mr. Van Valkenburg was, and while there he heard Mrs.

Hill say that Mr. Hill had to Dakota and got a divorce. "Did you hear anything else-" asked Judge Cox. "No, sir. I overheard her say what I have just stated, and then 1 went out." F.

W. Hill, a nephew of Lorenzo 1). Hill, the defendant, testified: "I was told by my uncle the day he removed all the furniture from the house to give Mrs. Hill $25 when 1 went home. 'I hat night I went to the house and opened the door and called her.

but got no answer. 1 then went out to the barn and found her talking with my father. "Was there anything left in the house" asked Judge Cox. "1 did not go in. I just opened the door and called her." This concluded the testimony in the case, and an adjournment was taken until this morning, when the arguments of the counsel will be made.

FIRST OF THE FRATERNITY. Col. W. A. Tanner Convicted of Being One of the Gaming Syndicate.

The trial of William A. Tanner, who was indicted by the grand jury for keeping a gambling device at 308 Nicollet avenue, was begun yesterday before Judge Hicks. Considerable interest has been taken in the case on account of the connection with it of R. B. Forrest, a well-known attorney, who was a short time ago the principal in a suit against the proprietor of this same gambling place for money he had lost at cards.

It was a result of Mr. Forrest's testimony in his case that the grand jury was enabled to find indictments against the proprietors of this place. Afterward when the cases were called for trial. Mr. Forrest was not found and the cases have been continued from time to time until to-day, when lie appeared as a witness.

James C. Worrall appeared as the attorney for the sportive gentlemen and asked for separate trials, they having ail been indicted together. The court granted his request, and William Tanner was put upon trial first. The first witness called was R. B.

Forrest, He testified that he had visited 808 Nicollet avenue in January last and had seen W. A. Tanner there. He then described the arrangement of the rooms and the furniture. He said there was a roulette table and a faro table in one of the rooms, and he described the two gambling devices in detail, after which he explained to the jury how the game of faro was played.

He said he was a pretty regular attendant at this place and lost considerable money. "Last November," he said, "I lost a good deal of money and 1 went to Mr. Tanner and told him that I had lost about $600, and wanted to borrow $100. He said he could not give back money that was lost, but that he did not want to see me suffer. He went up stairs and got the money and 1 gave him the due bill.

A short time after this I went up there to play and the dealer informed me that they had shut me out and that I could not play any more. I then went and saw Tanner about it and he said he had no objection to my playing. He saw Blake, who was in charge of the rooms, and after that 1 was permitted to play. I never saw Tanner but often saw him present." Charles Henneman testified: a plasterer by trade. I visited 808 Nicollet avenue the night the place was raided.

I saw a number of persons playing and saw considerable money change hands." Capt. Harvey and Supt. Hem then gave a detailed account of the raid and stated that the gambling material was afterward turned over to Mr. Worrall, who made a demand for it in behalf of the gamblers. Lee Sobel testified for the defense 1 am a bookkeeper at the Columbia restaurant, I was employed by Sullivan Flannigan.

I paid the rent for the building known as 308 Nicollet avenue. Sullivan, Flannigan Shaw ran the Columbia restaurant, the saloon at 308 Nicollet avenue and the cigar stand in the Bank of Minneapolis building. The up stairs was rented for to some other parties. I always collected this rent and then paid the rent for the whole building. I acted as financial agent for Sullivan, Flannigan Shaw and paid the bills and looked after all the financial business of the firm.

Some of the bills that came in were made out to W. A. Tanner instead of to Sullivan. Flannigan Shaw, but it was a mistake. 1 don't know who it was that rented the up stairs.

I generally received the money for the rent of the up stairs from a Mr. Blake." This closed the testimony, and the case was summed up and given to the jury, who after being out about half an hour, returned a verdict of guilty. AN ALUMNI RECEPTION At Bennett Seminary -Mystic Shrine Church Festivity. The annual alumni reception of the senior class of Bennett seminary occurred last evening at the seminary building, corner of Park avenue and Tenth street. It was an exceedingly pleasant affair and all seemed to enjoy themselves.

The attendance was very large, there being about 200 present during the reception hours, winch were from Bto 11. The house was neatly fitted up for the occasion and looked very fine. The guests were received by Mrs. Kenyon, assisted by Mrs. Stevens, Miss White, Miss Youngs, Miss Blodget and Miss Slamore.

Refreshments were served the latter part of the evening, i after which the guests repaired to their respective homes. Those present were Mrs. L. H. Terry.

R.W. Hatch, Edmund J. Phelps, Miss Richardson. Florence F. Daniels, Miss Annie F.

Whitmore, Miss Castle, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas, Mrs.

Ezra Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mac Lean, Miss Alice Young, Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Porterfield, and many others. The Mystic Shrine order gave a very enjoyable entertainment last evening at hall, which included a banquet, dancing, singing, etc.

There were fully 400 covers laid at the table for the guests at the banquet, which consisted of all the choice eatables. It was served by Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Dorner. After the banquet the guests repaired to the ballroom where a social hop was enjoyed by a targe number. The Dariz band furnished music during the evening. The musical and literary entertainment at the First Free Baptist church last evening was a great financial success. The vestry was crowded and only standing room could be obtained after 8 o'clock.

The programme was very fine and was rendered by a number of the leading artists in the city. The singing of Miss Julia May and the recitations of Miss Lillian Paige, together with the duet solo, "The Doubting Lover." by Miss May and Miss Bessie Wilson, were the features of the evening A MUSIC FESTIVAL, In Which Scandinavians Promise to Excel Themselves. The Scandinavian musical festival at the Grand opera June 6 promises to be an event toward which music-lovers may well look forward with anticipations of enjoyment. Miss Christine Nielson, the Norwegian contralto, heads the long list of artists. Her singing possesses, according to the critics, aft the characteristics necessary for a great singer, viz: A rich, full, smooth and penetrating voice, coupled with intelligent interpretation.

Miss Susie McKay, Miss Julia F. May, Williard Patten and A. W. Porter will sing the great quartette from lvar Ilallstrom's "Den Bergtagna" (Mountain King's Bride). This is the grandest operatic quartette ever written.

It excells anything else in that line by its dignity and breadth. Oscar Ringwall, the clarinet virtuoso, always pleases. He will play one of his own compositions with the orchestra. Danz's superb orchestra will be heard to better advantage than ever before, as it will be increased to thirtyfive pieces. The music is all new; some will be played for the first time in America.

Johnson will officiate as pianist and accompanist. The sale of seats, which promises to be very large. commences next Friday, June 1, at 9 o'clock, at the Grand opera box office. HORSE THEATRICALS. Prof.

Gleason's Continued Succes His Engagement Prolonged. The interest manifested in Prof. Gleason's horse training tactics, at Washington rink, is unabated, as is evidenced by the increased audience each evening. Although the programme is of the same general nature every even ing. yet incidents are constantly interspersed to make the exhibitions attractive.

Last evening five kicking, balky and otherwise unruly horses were broken of their vicious habits in less than two hours, and the professor has given such general satisfaction that his stay will be prolonged until the middle of next week. This afternoon he will give a matinee at 3 o'clock, to which he invites all the ladies and children, promising them an interesting and instructive programme. The admission will be 15 and 25 cents, and children will be specially provided for by attending ushers. The management of the rink at the close of the exhibition last evening, invited the audience to go through the toboggan chute part and witness the fun of going over Minnehaha Falls aud through the Hoosac tunnel. POLICE COURT NOTES.

James Canker, an old' soldier, was fined £0 for using abusive language to Jeanette Smith. Augustus Mooney, charged with embezzling 12.25 from Vetal Campbell, was found not guilty, and discharged. William Baker, charged with having violated the health ordinance, was discharged, the complaint having been withdrawn. Antoin Hanson, charged with keeping a vicious dog, was discharged from custody, it being shown that he had killed the dog. Charles Delamater, sixteen years of age.

was arraigned on a charge of robbine a store owned by one Mr.Thmston. He waived examination, and was held to the grand jury under 1800 bonus. PRODUCE DISPLAYS. Valuable Prizes Offered for Exposition Exhibits. At the meeting of the Minneapolis produce exchange yesterday it was decided to offer the following prizes for displays at the Exposition on.

Farmers' day, Saturday, Sept. 8: BUTTER, First Silver chased caster Jio 00 Second Chased butter dish 7 50 Third Sogers Knives 500 chkese. First Silver teapot 510 06 Second Silver syrup 750 Ari'LES. First Silver cake dish (chased and gold lined) 00 Second Chased butter dish 7 50 Third Set ltoges teaspoons 500 GRAPES. First Silver berry dish $10 00 Second Silver 'double pickle caster 750 Third Kogers teaspoous 500 POTATOES.

First Chased silver caster 00 Second Silver spoon holder 750 Third Set Kogers knives 500 The Press Club's Thanks. The Press club held a special meeting last evening, at which the amusement committee reported the net receipts from the club's fourth annual benefit at the Grand opera house Monday evening to approximate $800. Sibley Rowell was elected treasurer to succeed J. P. Wailihan, and it was decided to change the club rooms from the.

Windom block to the Tribune building. A vote of sincere thanks to Manager Conklin, of the Grand, and the individuals who kindly assisted in the entertainment, which proved such a pleasant success both from an artistic and financial standpoint, was adopted. THE SAINT PAUL DALLY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, MAT 26, TWELVE PAGES. WHO IS RESPONSIBLE Attacking Northwestern River and Harbor Appropriations. REPUBLICANS AT FAULT.

The Democratic House Treated the Northwest Col. P. B. Walker's Views. Col.

Piatt B. Walker was asked yesterday by a Globe reporter for his opinion concerning the fight being made in the United States senate against appropriations for rivers and harbors in the Northwest by Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin, and others. In response to inquiries the colonel responded as follows: "The Democratic house of representatives has been reasonably liberal with the Northwest. It provided for the opening of the river between St. Paul and Minneapolis, for taking care of the reservoirs, for the Bed river work and harbors on Lake Superior.

A provision was inserted in the house bill that the secretary of war should have the exclusive control and prescribe regulations for the management of the great reservoir dams. This provision, it seems, did not suit the lumber interests, and Senator Sawyer, one of the lumber kings of the Northwest, struck out the appropriation for taking care of the reservoirs and denounced it as as the scheme of the lumbermen. "To me it is a matter of great satisfaction that the Democratic house should have made this provision, to have it attacked by a Republican in a Republican senate. The same Republican senate committee also cut down our appropriation on the Mississippi river between Minneapolis and the Dcs Moines rapids from 1650,000 to $500,000. The responsibility for this attack upon the interests of the Northwest rests with the Republican senate, and not with the Democratic house.

The strangest feature of the whole business is that Senator Sawyer, in the face of the official reports of the engineers of the United States during the last two years, which show that the reservoirs have been and are the most useful and beneficial work ever accomplished for the like sum of money, protecting us as they do from damage by flood and risks of navigation in low water, and assuring us perpetual navigation at all times when the river is clear of ice. It is a strange thing, I say, that he should assert that the reservoir system was a fraud, run in the interest of the loggers. The fact is that every man who has had any opportunity to note the operation of these reservoirs knows that they afforded, for the first time in the history of navigation on the Mississippi every day in the season during 1880 and 1887. This spring they have robbed the floods of the danger element. The water at this point and St.

Paul would have been from one to two feet higher but for these reservoirs. The only reason in the world why Senator Sawyer, especially representing as he does the lumber jump upon the reservoir system is that the lumbermen cannot control them under the bill passed by the Democratic house. Senator Davis with his sagacity has seen that it would not do for the Republicans to assume the responsibility of defeating these appropriations, and is making a vigorous fight to put it back just where the Democratic committee left it, and all good people in Minnesota should wish him success in his efforts. These same views in substance were given by me at the solicitation of the Pioneer Press, Wednesday, but the paper declined to print them for reasons that are palpable from apolitical standpoint. JURORS DISAGREE In the Layman Will Firm is Notes.

The jury in the Layman will case, after being out twenty-four hours and failing to agree, ere discharged. Four of the jurors considered that Mrs. Elizabeth Layman was not of sound mind at the time she made her will, and eight considered that she was. Nolies wese entered in the cases of W. W.

Brown, indicted for selling liquor between the hours of 11 p. m. and 5 a. and Huldrich Wagner, indicted for selling liquor without a license. The cases of J.

M. Hughes, A. P. Dean, Josie Emerson and J. M.

Oliver, indicted for selling liquor without a license, were continued over the term. In the case of George W. Briggs et al. vs. 11.

B. Woodward, to recover possession of a horse which Briggs claimed by reason of a default in the payment of a chattel mortgage, the jury rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the return of the horse, or in case it could not be returned, then the payment of $175 as its value. Frank R. Hubachek, of the District of Columbia, was admitted to practice in the courts of Minnesota. William S.

King has begun an action against Louis F. Menage to have a mortgage for $4,700 foreclosed on lots 1 to block 35, Calhoun Park addition. A verdict was rendered in favor of the defendants (Shotwell, Clerihew Lothman) in the suit brought by Albion Trask, administrator of the estate of George.B. Trask, deceased, to recover 55,000 damages on account of the death of the deceased, which was caused by his falling down an unguarded elevator shaft in their warehouse. The preliminary papers were filed yesterday in the following cases: Ella M.

Bowden vs. Walter M. Bowden, who were married at Hudson.Wis., on the sth day of August, 1883; divorce asked for on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and drunkenness. Laura Bjornson vs. Barre Bjornson, who were married at Stavanger, Norway, on the loth day of January, 1853; divorce asked for on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and drunkenness.

Andrew Anderson vs. Nettie Anderson, who were married at divorce asked for on the ground of desertion. Mathilde M. Hanson vs. Frederick Hanson, who were married in this city on the 23d of December, 1888: divorce asked for on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment and drunkenness.

The certificate of the marriage of John Logan to Anna Wilson, on the 20th of of February, 1866, by Rev. A. B. Coleman, was filed yesterday with the clerk of court. Until this filing of this certificate, there was nothing to show that the parties had ever been married, although the ceremony had been performed over twenty-two years ago.

AMUSEMENTS. J. B. Browne's Benefit at the People's. J.

B. Browne's benefit, the last of the list of testimonials to members of the People's theater last evening, attracted an audience that filled the house to its utmost capacity. Mr. Browne appeared as in the beautiful and powerful play of "Damon and Pythias," and nis acting was something of a revelation as he has heretofore been confined to parts in which the demands for dramatic force have been somewhat limited. He gave evidence of good histrionic ability, and was repeatedly applauded.

Edwin Barbour as "Pythias," Miss Marie Wellesley as "Calanthe" and Miss Jennie O'Neil Potter as Hermion sustained their parts well. This is Miss Potters second appearance upon the stage, and she made a favorable impression, although it must be confessed that she was not well adapted to the part. The play is to be run this afternoon and evening. The last performances of the Hicks- Sawyer minstrels will be given at the matinee and to-night's performances at the Grand. Commencing next Monday, Annie Pixley, the favorite comedienne and vocalist, will play a three nights'engagement at the Grand.

Salsbury's Troubadours will close the regular season at the Grand. To Boom the Gymnasium. The directors of the Minneapolis Athletic club met at the gymnasium last evening and discussed at some length the best plan to pursue in enlarging the membership. It was finally decided to have circulars, setting forth the history of the gymnasium ami showing the benefits a man derived from being a member, printed and sent to the various business men around the city who are known to be or who might become interested in such The membership is now quite large, and includes many prominent men, but the club desires to have the aesociation one of the largest and best in the country, and will work to that end. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The florists meet at the West this evening- Six cases of contagious disease reported yesterday. The Modern Woodmen of America meet this evening. Up to noon yesterday there had been 3,400 dog licenses issued. Bank clearings yesterday. for the week, $3,511,741.49.

The Eighth ward W. C. T. met at the Simpson M. E.

church yesterday. Phil Hartman's summer garden will open this evening for the season. Rev. K. Jansen addresses the Anti-Poverty society at Windom hall Sunday evening.

Stephen Bauer, a railroad man, had his right hand badly injured -while coupling cars. The Congregational club meets Monday evening, at the residence of Dr. Brooks, Merriam Park. Rev. W.

J. Lhamon addressed Advance Lodge, A. O. U. on "Human Progress" last evening.

Graduating exercises of the Judson Institute will be held at the First Baptist church this evening. An interesting meeting of the Central W. C. T. U.

was held at the Fourth Street coffee house yesterday. The Ladies' society of the Homeopathic hospital met at 002 Hennepin avenue yesterday afternoon. W. 11. Chamberlain's jewelry store, 520 Nicollet avenue, was entered by burglars and S2OO worth of goods taken.

No trace of Herman Hermanson, who left his home at 1117 Holden avenue the first of the week, has yet been found. Third Universalist church: Service In Twenty-seventh Street hall. Mrs, Augusta Bolils will address the congregation. The Scandinavian Republican club, of North Minneapolis, met at Hunt's hall last evening and effected an organization. Church of the Redeemer: Service at 10:30 a.

in Grand Opera house. Sermon by J. H. Tuttle. Subject: "Memorial Day." Miss Emery, general secretary of the Woman's auxiliary, addressed a large meeting at St.

Mark's church yesterday afternoon. J. W. Webb. Prohibition state organizer of Oregon, made a pleasing address at Centenary church last evening on "Nails in His Coffin." BE-BI Wanted, twenty little girls to distribute flowers at the Exposition on Decoration day.

Want the girls to call this afternoon at 3 at 319 Nicollet avenue. Col. Mike Kennedy, manager of the City hotel, has discovered a sure cure to keep hair from falling out. He will first use it on a dog belonging to Henry Brudigan. Harry Holcomb, who created a sensation out on Third avenue south Thursday evening by striking at his wife with a horsewhip, was fined SlO in the municipal court yesterday morning.

The fifty-second meating of the Anti-Poverty society will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Windom hail. Subject: "Christ as a Labor Leader," by Rev. Kristofer Jansen. Charles Mitchell was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of breaking into a house at 958 Jefferson street northeast, occupied by a Miss Brown, and taking several articles of jewelry. A Democratic meeting will be held this evening at Witt's roundhouse, corner of Twenty-sixth and Second street north, in the Tenth ward, which will be addressed by A.

D. Smith, C. F. Baxter and others. Mrs.

Alex Cameron, the wife of the man whose body was found in the river at Fort Snelling Thursday, was at Connolly's morgue yesterday, asking for particulars. She recently came from Scotland, and is destitute, i M. Brown, a teamster employed by Frank Scott, fell from a load. of lumber, at "the foot of Sixth avenue south, yesterday afternoon, aim broke his left leg "just below the Knee, i Dr. Ames dressed the leg and sent the man to St.

Mary's hospital. John Contorack. a Pole, residing out on. Sibley street northeast, was brought to the city on the 5:25 train on the Manitoba road yesterday afternoon, with his right foot badly crushed. An engine backed onto it out where Contorack was working.

The injuredmau was taken home in the patrol wagon. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to James S. Met 'lay and Rosetta Glenn, Peter Miller and Annie Delhin. David G. Johnson and Christine Johnson, Peter Anderson and Mary Solberg.

Benjamin D. Swalin and Augusta Johnson, Olaf A. Olson and Christine C. Peterson. E.

A. Barrett denies he used a photograph of "Rob Blakie" from which the cut was made, supposed to represent "William F. In the paper called the National Detective Gazette. In substantiating the claim he produces a letter stating that one William F. Gulpin is wanted at Macon, for embezzlement.

Patrolman William Recce wants to know why certain things are as they are. A few nights ago he made a decidedly neat arrest, and was considerably surprised to read in a morning paper the following day that Inspectors and had made the arrest. Recce does not care for notoriety, but he does hate to see men to whom the credit does not belong get it, just the same. To-morrow evening Mrs. A.

Grannot, assisted by Norwegian and Danish talent, will give a concert with theater, at Dania hall. Recitations and selections from C. Hostrup's "Den and "Intrigerne" will be rendered. In honor of the Danish poet's seventieth birthday, a letter of congratulation will be read, and signed by those who wish, and then forwarded across the ocean. Refreshments will be served, aud the concert will close with a hop.

Sergt. Tom Coskran has at last struck a scheme to rid himself of one or two bores, who are continually annoying him with old and very stupid tales. He has procured a necktie of startling colors, and when a man begins to tell him an old story Tom gently pulls a string, the front of the necktie falls away, and the bore sees a neat little placard in the place of it, telling him to go away ana seek a mote secluded spot to perpetrate his threadbare puns. MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS. Miss Kittie Dibbis visiting friends in Litchfield.

Miss Minnie Boland is visiting friends in the country. Capt. Phil Cheek, of Baraboo. a prominent Grand Army man and insurance commissioner for Wisconsin, was in the city yesterday. MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded yesterday ajPff Frank Shoppe to Lewis Campbell, It 11, blk 28, Regent's add Andrew Grinnell to Geo part It 5, blk 21, Forest Heights add. .2 500 James Whitcomb to Herman Ander- son. It 30, blk 38. Whitcome's Bbd 1 050 Allie Corser to Edwin Ellis, It 12, blk 5, Matteson's Third add 13,000 Minnie Cooper to Edwin Ellis, It 10 blk 2, add .6 500 Chas Scranton to Chas Adair, half It 14. blk 1.

South Side add goo Francis Ball to Andrew Grinnell. art It 5, blk 21. Forest Heights 400 Chas Crowther to Thomas Thorburn, It '-'5, blk 2, Olivet add 500 Fred Iloppe to Phillip Traehy, It 3, blk 4, Lauderdale's subd 375 Cnas Soule et al to Marion Good- sill. It 4, sec 10, town 29. range 24.

.7 GOO Anna Hummel to Phillip Traehy, Its 8 and 9, bl k. Forest Park add GOO Carl Kassube to Wm Otto Kassube, 120 acres in sees 12 and 13, town 118, range 3,500 Emil Johnson to Sarah Swanson, part Its. 2 aud 3. blk 1. Carpenter's add 2,700 Catharine Aubart to Nicholas Aubart, part sw 14 sec 24, town 120, range 22 500 Warren Vrooman to ChasD Eldridge, It 2.

blk 1, Cole's add 1,500 Marion GoodsHl to ('has Soule, It 1, blk 11, Oak Park add 12 000 Samuel Linton to Wm Gregory, It i tonka Beach "...2 500 Leo Cook to August Ripszinski, part se -A sec 22, town 119. range 22.... Gl2 Josie Anderson to Flemming, It 7, blk London Park add 450 Jacob Barge to Daniel McDonald, It 10, blk 5, Mabon, White add.7,000 Henry Grambarth to Leo Cook, part se sec 22, town 1 19, range 22 612 Maria Wakefield to Kee Wakefield, part NE -A, Vt. sec 36 118 Fred Dean to Marianne Morphy, Its 15 and 16, blk 4. Van Nast's 600 Robert Mumford to Elijah Harmon, It 7.

blk 7, Westfield's add 4 500 Durkin to John McEachran, It 13, blk27, Sibley add. 1 400 Nels Munson to Mary Vanstrum. part It 4, blk 16 II and Elliott's .8,500 Theresa Partridge to Frank Darrow, It 13, blk 1, Ciueen avenue add 4,000 Nancy Salter to Frank Murphy, part blk 35, town of Minneapolis. 1,137 Erick Anderson to Magnus Anderson, it 5, blk 197, Minneapolib. .2,500 Frederick Tnbbs to Wni Fenno, It 4, blk 8,.

Ramsey. Lock wood and. others .................2,500 John Hineto Martha Darrow, It 6, blk 2, Ciueen avenue 4,000 Jacob Engberg to John Johnson, Its -1 and 2, blks, Stouts subd 3,500 Buswell to Fenno, It 7, blk 6, Oilpatricu add 2,600 Arthur Clover to Nellie Darby, It 7, blkl, Park add 1,300 Alick Miller to Richardson and Stevens, Its 5,0 and 7, blk 3, Mount view add .......4,500 Eugene Swan to Joseph Eorman, It 12, blk 42, supplement Forest Heights add 1,200 Martha Conley to Maria A Breck, Its 8, and 10, blk 4, Forest Lake add 900 Thomas Vessey to Frank Ames, land in i sec 17, town 27, range 24 220 Thomas Nessey to Charles Sweedeberg, 9 by 52 rods in sec 17, town 27, range '24 300 Forman to Elizabeth Carleton, Its 1, 2, 3 and 4. blk 59. Remington's '3d add 3,000 Colin Sinclair to Clark Tiltou, It 6, .1 blk 7.

Baker's add 850 Frank McMillan to Martha Wilson, part of Its 14, 15 and 10, blk 13, Timing's add 3,100 Hannah Johnson to Edward Roberts, nw Vi, sec 22, town 117. range 2'- .14,000 Jennie Haight to Emma Young, It IS and part of It 9, blk 2, Pratt's add.2,800 Isaac II Edwards to Gardner Angir, nVi It 3, blk 2, Ridgewood add 4,000 John Pagenhoff to Caroline Pacedhoff, 10 acres in se "A sec 15, town 11, range 24 125 AM Humph rev to Clara Plough, It 5, oodford's subd 5,000 TV arren Vrooman to Charles Wane, Its 18 and 19, blk 11, Palmer's 900 John Morley to Linnie Payne, It 12, blk 7, Aurora Park revised 600 Helen A Britain, to Dansingberg, a V-2 It 8, blk Tuttle's add 3,500 Total. 50 deeds "5150,881 Title Insurance, 313 Nicollet DONE WITH GOOD GUNS. Successful Tournament of the Minneapolis Gun Club. The fifth annual tournament of the Minneapolis Gun club was concluded yesterday at the Bloomington grounds, after three very successful days.

The weather on Wednesday and Thursday was anything but favorable, and doubtless had great effect upon the proceeds. Yesterday was what might be termed a modest clay for shooting, being warm and pleasant. The interest in the individual scores was plainly manifested by the participants. Cooper, who was the youngest shot on the ground, probably could have won had he so desired: however, as things turned out, he doubtless regrets that he did not, for Van Sann tied, him for first place, and won the shoot off. The object that Van Satin and Cooper had in view was to win both first and second prizes and divide, but they did not count straight and Cooper killed one too many.

There were several other schemes of the same nature that went through more successfully. The members of the club are highly pleased with the result of the tournament, except that they regret that the St. Paul clubs won both first and second prizes in the championship team shoot. The first shoot of the day was at seven live birds each and was divided between J. G.

Smith, Holt, Krueger and Durant. The score: J. G. Smith. .7 Burk 6 Dyer 5 Turner 3 .5 libit 7 Beck 4 MFKennedyG Ensign 2 Ruby 4 Scriver 5 Krueger.

7 Skinner 6 Vallie 3 Blakely 5 Forbes 4 .3 Balsam .5 Cooper 31 Van .5 Daily Cutter 4 Durant 7 Ruble 0 Hanson 5 Koch 6 Tabor 6 The second event of the day was at six singles and two pairs. There were fifty-eight entries, and several of the experts made a clean score of ten killed birds. There were seven tied for first won in the shoot off. The score 10 Hanson ....10 Turner 6 Daily 10 Dunn 9 Lawrence 7 Chan 9 Paulson 0 Gordon 5 Balsam 8 Wallace 7 Williams 5 Cooper. 9 Larson 5 Nicholson.

...4 Newton 10 Hanna 8 Oeo. .6 Holt 9 Kuble 10 Jewell Marshall Eli 8 Tattle 9 Noreen ....10 Ruby 6 Van ..9 Ensign 7 Grant 6 Forbes 7 Pye 5 lOlWesterson. ..9 Goosman 6 Smith .9 .5 Raines ..5 Cook 5 Shott "...7 Blodgett 1 Tabo 7 Cutter ..7 Blakely Ed. 9 Durant 9 Latz, 5 Dalton 7 Boardman 7 Vallfe 3 Steele 9 Burke 9 Krueger 9 Dyer 6 The first event in the afternoon was at nine singles and three doubles. In this shoot the marksmem took special pains to drop the birds, as the result had great effect upon the individual prizes, which were in greater portion money prizes, ranging from $10 to The first prize was a Colt hammerless gun, valued at The following is the score in the third shoot: Hanson 14 Gordon 12 Grimes 6 Noreen 14 Ingalls 9 Dyer.

.10 9 Cook 9 Skinner 10 5 Eli 6 Ed. Morse. Cutter 7 Vallie. Van 14 Shott 5 Ensign .14 Daily 10 Shnler 9 Dunn 9 Balsom ....15 Highhouse. 8 Ruble 13 Turner 11 14 Blakely ....13 Geo lo Jewell 13 Pye 10 Goosman 8 Dal ton 13 Wallace 10 Tuttle 13 7 Grant 6 Holt 13 2 Hadtield 6 Durant 12 Forbes 9 11 Burk 13 9 Rose 9 Hanna 13 3 Tabor 15 Westerson ..13 Smith 11 Kennedy 13 Cooper 12 0 Ramrod 10 Larson 12 Lawrencer.l 1 Thomas 10 Nason 7 8 The prizes for the best individual averages of the men that shot iv all the shoots, except 7 and 9, were won by the following: First, Van Saun; second, Newton and Hanson third.

Ruble and Balsom; fourth, Chantler and Skinner; fifth, Holt and Westerson; sixth, Tabor and Daily; seventh, Kennedy, Jewell, Ensign, Noreen; eighth, Burk, Dalton, Dunn, Hanna; ninth, Vallie; tenth, Blakely and Tuttle were tied and had shot off six times, when Blakely won eleventh, Smith; twelfth, Forbes; thirteenth, Krueger and Eel Morse; fourteenth, Gordon; fifteenth. Whitcomb; sixteenth, Pye and Cutter; seventeenth, Turner; eighteenth. Wallace; nineteenth, Paulson; twentieth. Marshall; twenty-first, Elliot; twenty-second, Cook; twenty-third, Shott; twentyfourth, Latz and Goosman; twenty-fifth, Shuler. Van Saun, who made the best record in the tournament, is a resident of Green, 10., and one of the best shots in the Northwest.

After the matches were over, Penrose, who acted as referee, gave an exhibition of dropping the birds in rapid succession, which proved very interesting. In the consolation shoot there were four "entries. Grant won first, with the low-record of four out of seven singles. STATE OF TRADE. Heavy Foreign Shipments of Gold Prices Tending Downwards.

New York, May R. G. Dun in their review of trade, say: "Gold has begun to go abroad in large amounts, having' been shipped since May's. In the present state of foreign trade suspension of foreign investments iii this country involves exports of gold to meet cm-rent balances, whether any part of the foreign capital previously invested here is called back or not, but there are indications of foreign realizing in some securities. Theoutsoof gold, in view of the large accumulation of idle money, causes no apprehension.

At interior points money is scarcely anywhere close, and at nearly all points easier, but complaints of slow collections do not diminish. The volume of trade is almost universally unsatisfactory, but the unfavorable weather is in most cases accepted as the chief cause, and some improvement is reported at Cleveland and Memphis. The tendency of prices has been downward, both for securities and for products. The average for products. was temporarily lifted by the speculation in grain, but has fallen again to a point 5 per cent below the highest for the year.

Wheat has declined 3 cents with more favorable crop prospects: corn has fallen cents for the week and oats 1 cent. Hogs and lard have advanced 15 cents per 100 pounds, and coffee half a cent, but cotton and sugar do not gain, and oil is cents lower than a week ago. The decline in wool since May 1 has averaged 30 cents per 100 pounds. Hides continue very dull, and leather generally favors buyers. No special activity is seen in the boot and shoe trade, orders falling below expectations.

Iron is very irregular. Definite, though not great improvement, appears in the dry goods and grocery trades. The stock market has been depressed about per share by gold exports and by liquidations in some prominent stocks, but a vigorous rally began Friday morning. The business failures during the past seven days number, for the United States, 213; for Canada, 12; total 225, compared with 189 last week and 175 for the corresponding week of last year. MARINE.

PORT OF DULUTH. Special to the Globe. Duluth, May Arrived: Propeller City of Cleveland, schooner Thomas Quayle, propeller Everett, schooner Minch, schooner Green, propeller Mattie C. Bell, schooner Rosa Lonsmith. Lower Lakes: Propeller Clinbon with schooners Grimsby, Emerald and Lisby, with ties Georgian Bay.

Propellers Hale, Grover, Langell, Allegheny, Gliddon and Iron Age; schooners Bradley, Kent. Morse, Iron City, Nicholson, Middlesex and Elfin Mere, all light to Ashlaud for ore; propeller Siberia and schooner James Paige to Buffalo with wheat; 191,000 bushel capacity in harbor and to arrive taken at 3 cents. Cloudy, wind northwest. The Ossifrage, which was to leave for Port Arthur this evening, delays departure until to-morrow morning to accommodate excursionists from Minneapolis, who will arrive on the Omaha to-night. S.

PORT ON WASHBURN. Special to the Globe. Washburn, May Arrived: Barge W. R. Stafford, Cleveland, 1,000 tons of coal City of Traverse, Vanderbilt and Annie Young.

Dulutb. Cloudy and calm. PORT OF ASHLAND. Special to the Globe. Ashland, May Arrived: Schooners Oneola and Maria Martin, coal; steamer E.

B. Hale and consort Alva Bradley. Cleared: City of Traverse. STEA-MSHIP ARRIVALS. New Arrived: Steamers Adriatic, from Liverpool: Hammonia, from Hamburg, and Trave, from Bremen.

Queenstown Arrived: Steamers Nova Scotian, from Baltimore, and Wisconsin, from New York. Hamburg Arrived: Steamer Rhaetia. from New York. Plymouth Arrived: Steamer Bohemia, from New York, for Hamburg. "LOCAL "MESTIOX.

The National, The only $2 per day house of the kind in the West. Complete in every way; all modern improvements; elevator services, for passengers. C. A. Men ill, proprietor.

Granite and Marble Monuments. Warner Baldwin are the only dealers in marble and granite monuments in the West who are manufacturers of granite at the quarry. The firm have a factory at Barre, the most celebrated quarries in the world. Also marble works at 3517 Hennepin. Office, 106 Washington avenue south.

A Prosperous Association. The American Building and Loan association is meeting with remarkable success; 9,000 shares of stock have been sold during the last four months. This excelled the growth of any other similar organization in the United States. Rate of profit, 24 per cent. Now is the time to subscribe for stock.

Home office, 208 Lumber exchange. "Nothing Like Them" Is the verdict of all who take Ayer's Pills. Prompt and effective in their action, they leave no ill-effects, and may be administered to old or Herbert Elwell, of East Saginaw, says: "I was a great sufferer from Constipation, Headache, and General Debility. My skin was yellow, and I had constant pain in my side and back. Other medicines failing, I took three boxes of Ayer's Pills and am cured." I was severely afflicted with Dyspepsia and Enlargement of the Liver, most of the time being unable to retain any solid food.

Three boxes of Ayer's Pills cured Lucius Alexander, Marblehead, Mass. Ayer's Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Lowell, Mass.

Bold by all Druggists aud Dealers in Medicine. MINNEAPOLIS WANTS. SITUATIONS OITEKKII. GIRLS wanted that can do both dining room and chamber work. St.

James hotel, Minneapolis. 147 SITUATIONS WAITED. situation as above; railroad preferred. Address 734 Eighteen-and-a-Half ay. northeast.

7 MISCELLANEOUS. FOX SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES to national convention at Chicago, June 19, address G. F. Moulton, 4.30 Boston block. 14047 FOR furniture and lease or a nine-room lodging house; two parlors; furnished complete; good for transient trade.

Mrs. O'Dell, 24444 Fourth ay. south. Miune apolis. 146-151 MADAME AXItKEWS, CLAIRVOYant, at 91 Fourth st.

south hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; at home to ladies only; Sundays excepted. 143-9 ONE of the best hotels in Minneapolis; $5,000 cash or good security; balance, 82,650 on time, 6 per cent. 554 Temple Court. 127-57 AMUSEMENTS.

GRAND OPERA, MINNEAPOLIS. "LAST PERFORMANCE. Matinee To-Day at 2:30 p. in. TO-NIGHT AT HICKS-SAWYER COLORED MINSTRELS GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Three Nights Commencing MONDAY. MAY 23. ANNIE PIXLE In the following Charming Plays Monday and Tuesday, THE DEACON'S DAUGHTER. Wednesday, M'LISS. CHILD OF THE SIERRAS.

Introducing latest songs and medleys. PEOPLE'S THEATER. To-Night. To-Night LAST PERFORMANCE Of the Great Five-Act Drama Entitled DAMQN AND PYTHIAS Miss Jennie O'Neil Potter "Will appear as Hermion. GRAND FAMILY MATINEE.

Prices always remain 10c, 20c and 30c. JERUSALEM ON THE DAY OF THE CRUCIFIXION! The createst and most wonderful Cyclorafna ever painted, 400 feet in circumference and 50 feet in height. Endorsed by the CLERGY and PRESS. On exhibition daily from 8 a. m.

to 10 p. and Sunday from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m.

Fifth street, near Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS ROLLER TOBOGGAN CHUTE Washington Rink. Washington Avenue Entrance. Especially Enjoyed by Ladies. Sliding 1980 in 70 seconds with perfect safety Open Every Evening except Sundays.

Wed nesday and Saturday Afternoons. 15c; Sliding, sc; Skating, 10c. sm'll' read the "Wants" each week I HlllllOnS 1 ways finding what they keek. $13. WIDE-AWAKE 3 PEOPLE "Who Want Bargains Always Look at the Advertisements OF THE BIG BOSTON MINNEAPOLIS, Which accounts for the rush this week for those Men's Suits which have cut to your choice for THIRTEEN DOLLARS, FORTY-TWO LINES OF THEM! Don't you think that is enough to make a selection from? They are in the new style of Frocks, Sacks and 3 and 4-Bntton Cutaways, Jour Tailor-Made and Imported Cloths.

value and A. R. SUITS! Middlesex, Slater and other good makes of Flannels, all pure Indigo- Dyed, two sets of buttons, $7. and Plenty of Cords, Wreaths and Hats. STONE TYPE.

An inventor has completed experiments which, he says, show the practicability of making stone type. They are, of course, of large size, to substitute wood letters. The material is an artificial stone, 1 pressed into molds and then hardened, afterwards being polished on the surface. There will be warping and no expansion or contraction, and each font will be exactly the same as that preceding. The TJ Clothing House, Minneapolis, manufactures its own clothing, employing practical workmen and using reliable goods.

Light Underwear, Light Hosiery, Straw Hats, Derby Hats. Soft Hats at the TK. mmm mm WOODBURN FARM FENCE COMPANY, 2, re Wood and Steel Combination i-nnnnn FENCE. It fa composed of wooden pickets 5-4 wide and finches thick, length four feet. The if I Rickets are firjniy with five double Ct II of wooden pickets -J EC length four feet.

The SB I I I Rickets are flrnily woven with five double I twisted strands of galvanized annealed LL wire; distance between pickets three inches, am IS I LU mm II It comes from the factory in rolls of Ok rods 3 31 i BKJI. each and weighs about 25 pounds per rod. Toflffl It is the -ittcngest, cheapest ffncfm ost durable 8" 1" I I 1 aH 81 mace: will turn stock and cannot blow down. Deal- i 33 HB I ers will find it the most profitable and best selling ft ml 3 918 IBL wLf fence in tte market. We are the only Arm in IJ fcl iJi "ffl aoitnwestUiat use chives operated by 3 IN power and a strQjjger and better fence for I sffj Bl 1 the eajne money.

Agents Wanted in Wisconsin, Ml a- Hi I nesota and Dakota. Send for descriptive WMmW" Mention, this paper. We also manufacture a full line 3 sH L3ii Li of ornamental wood and iron Fences, Roof Cresting it I 1 11 It Ornamental Iron Work, forwhlch we have a special Catalogue WOOJJBtIW FAHM 415 Sixth Ay. South, Minneapolis KINGSFORD'S" FOR THE LAUNDRY. FOR THE TABLE.

THE VERY PERFECTION OF QUALITY. A RhP'tnilt I If you want a desirable resih, n. -jiigmiui- dence or business lotj or house 524 and lot, or accessible acre property, call upon me. I can give BOSTON BLOCK bargains equal to anybody. 6.

B. meadville park, On the south shore of Lake Minnetonka, is one of 407 BOSTON BLOCK th most desirable and pleasant tracts on that well known r.esort; easy access to two depots; grounds Off" well shaded with trees and overlook lake in every di- UTTlce rIOUIS, rection. These lots find ready customers and are valua le property. Can be bought on easy terms and iv fj. in.

moderate prices. Call on mc at 407 Boston Block. MARSH OE7E PER FOOT, comer Fourth DA DTI CTT vJ I st. and First aye. north; less Dan ILII I than inside property is held for.

See us for terms, etc. KaSOta dIOCK, MARSH BARTLETT, Kasota RFfl MANNIMRl WANTED ,0 00 Acres of land ULUi mAmimU i Dakota to Exchange for Minne-, apolis houses and lots, and im-205 proved property. ono-rnu Bargains in houses and lots worthy of BOSTON BLOCK. consideration. FOR SALE, CHEAP.

The most elaborate BAH OUTFIT in the Northwest, of over 2,000 inches of Mirror Glass and Furniture, all hand-carved. It must be seen to be appreciated. 24 Washington No. Box, 312. A.

H. KNOWLES, Minneapolis. TEETH $8 fcixiiessDentista. From 1 to 28 teeth extracted in one minute without any pain whatever. No chloroform.

No ether. No poisonous drugs. Fillings, $1. 50. Largest dental estab lishment west of New I York city.

38 Washing- ton avenue south, Mm- neapolis. Oi-ea even Inftt and Sundays. Patent Laws--Jas. F. Williamson, I Room, 15, Collom Block, Minneapolis.

I Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in Pat- I ent cases. Two years au Examiner in U.S. Patent 00.0% IT STANDS AT TIIE 1 fSB The Best Writing Machine on the Call and examine or send for circular samples of work. Agents Also agents for Madden' Adding "Machine Hennepin AiinnearoiisT Northwestern College of Commerce Complete Business Course. The Common Sense Plan of Business Training Through Business Transactions made by the Pupil.

INSTITUTE OF ECLECTIC SHORTHAND. Students Fitted for Corresponding and lieporting. Training on Cali-jraDh aud j'emington typewriters. Inrt.vid'ual Penmanship free. furnished business men.

11. LnMiCter.Pre**. ident, 221 Second south, est on Plates, $10. li 1 1 11 II Crown Cuppings, 85. I I "Jr.J.L.

Jacohs.demist ILi I 1 I I i-- 19 Washington Aye S. mVma mm. AA Minneapolis, Minn. Flnic to Jet ads. in the are seen by most people..