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  • MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE GOSSIP THE STAGE. · THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MOKNING, FEBEUABY...
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THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MOKNING, FEBEUABY 5, 1888.— SIXTEEN PAGES. 11 MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE But Confidence Pervades Every Deal- er's System. BIG THINGS ANTICIPATED. What the Soo Road Will Do for Minne- apolis—Some Sample Trans- fers Noted. The weather and winter cholera are mouldy chestnuts, yet they, combined together, have had an appreciable effect OB the market, equally as bad as upon the general public. Both are liable to change for the better, however, in a short time, when an effort will be made to recuperate lost ground. The trans- fers dining the past week have been the lowest for many months, yet there is an unalterable confidence that by the time the snow disappears the hum of business will resound with greater force in all depaitments, espe- cially in real estate, than Minneapolis has seen for years. There are several reasons assigned for this assertion, chief among which is the completion of the "Soo" road, a trunk line originated, built and controlled by Minneapolis brains and money, and which with a track Unballasted and covered with snow, doing no through passenger business and with an uncompleted equipment of rolling stock, has caused a greater de- gree of consternation among the old Eastern trunk lines than was ever be- fore known by so young and immature an infant, as they call the "Soo." Chi- cago, who has occupied the throne and controlled the destinies of this great Northwest these many years, has perception sufficient to Bote this fact, and its citizens are awakening from their long Kip Van Winkle slumber to observe the Flour City carrying off the laurels. They re- alize the "fact, too, that the jobbing in- terests of Minneapolis are placed upon an equal basis with those of Chicago and St. Louis, and that naturally the trade which has heretofore gone to the lake city will drop into the arms of Minneapolis. Then again, with the largely increased trade centering at this point from all directions, will neces- sitate increased facilities, and other im- porting establishments will take ad- vantage of the demand and locate upon every available corner in our business center. Indeed, it is the general opin- ion of our shrewdest men that within the next five years a score of the largest jobbing houses of Chicago will be located here in order to protect the trade that they were so long in building up. Another cause for maintaining an upright equilibrium and undaunted confidence is the marvelous growth of the Northwest, which pours its unlimited wealth into the laps of the Twin Cities, from which there is no al- ternative; and when 25 per cent of the above territory is developed and the Twin Cities count their united population at a round million, comer lots will be trebled in value to what they now are. . . SAMPLE TRANSFERS. Julius Grosser & Co. sold the corner of Fourth street and Seventh avenue south to E. M. Betts, for Jacob Barge, for $2-2,000 cash, and nine lots in Hawthorne Avenue addition for $7,875 cash, as follows: Frank Granger, 2; Charles I.oomis, 2; Miss Annie Potter, 1; 1). W. Washburn, 2. Hughes, Beebe ft Co. sold a parcel of property in Lake of the Isles addition lor $07 per front foot. Holmes & Brown are steadily selling their lots in Fair Ground Addition at remunerative prices to those who will improve. Among the numerous real estate firms doing business in Minneapolis, who have gained a recognition for rustlers and successful dealers, is Julius Grosse ft Co., 089 Boston Block. This firm receives no property unless they are given the exclusive handling Of it. and while a Globe man was searching around for an elusive real es- tate item he chanced to glance over the books of the above firm and noted the business they did last year, and he was as greatly astonished as all the Globe readers will be at the very large list of property they disposed of, and with the consent of the firm the Globe appends an abbreviated list of the same, which leaves no room for doubt, and the Globe can conscien- tiously recommend the above firm as first-class in every respect. De Lancev & Chandler, Minneapolis, $14,000; E. Fishblatt, Wisconsin, $12,- --500; E. Spear. Minneapolis, $10,000; John Schutte, Minneapolis, $2,250; O. Kimball, Minneapolis, $3,500; W. Nealey, Minneapolis, $8,500; J. S. John- son, _Unneapolis,ss,ooo; Patrick Broder- ick, Minneapolis. $1,500; Adam Kegel, Minneapolis, $20,000; A. Greave, St. Pau1. 612,000: eight small houses.sl3,ooo; P. Chandler, Minneapolis, '$400; Mr. Finsterboch, Minneapolis, .$800; W. J. Dies, Minneapolis, $750; J. W. Camp- bell, Minneapolis, $2,500; Haywood ft Boshart, Minneapolis, $21,000; G. E. Hiller, Minneapolis. $".200; J. Mureh, Minneapolis, eight lots, $0,500; J. W. Campbell, Minneapolis, $2.(550; C. W. Spear, Minneapolis, $4,200; W. Massold, Minneapolis, $15,000; nenry Hlg- gins, Minneapolis, $182,000; Julius Grosse, Minneapolis, $0,550; J. C. Oswald, Minneapolis, $183,000; exchanged farms and wild lands, $215,- --000: small sales in lots, $05,000; stocks of merchandise, etc., 158,000: Minne- tonka property, $15,000; Outride lots in trade, $4,300; mortgage and mining stock, $41,200; Gilbert & Anderson's ad- dition, $28,000; Hawthorne avenue ad- dition, $22,000: Fountain Spring ad- dition, $5,700; Anderson & Douglass, $7,800; Jacob Barge, $22,000; Thurston & Harmon, $1,700. Total, $1,011,500. TESTE RDAT'S tka nspeks. Martin Hansen and wife to Ella P Had- ley, It 7, etc., blk 18, Meeker Island Land and Power Company's add $3,500 Ok- Won to John O !"amue"lsou, It 17, Mk 6, Soo-Pacific add 400 Adolph Ttobitshek to Jesse W Smelzer, HO, bIK-t, Motor Line add 1.500 Ida (' Reynolds aud husband to James E church. Its 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 0, 7, blk 2, and its, 5, 6. 7. blk 1, Kensington add 5,000 Frank Crowed and wife to Thomas Montgomery, Its 10, 11, and 14, blk 11. .Vinton Park add .3,000 Adolph Hamisch and wife to James Mc- Ginuis, It3, Hamisch's add 500 Amos J Brooks to John II Penquite, It 13, blk 9 Wisconsin add 1,000 Charles W Bibb and wife to Eliza J Ba- con, It 18, Joyslin'srcarr 3,200 Frank E Little and wife et al to Rachel Paine, Its 14, 15, and 21, blk* 1. * Wilson's Portland Ay add 2,800 J Clark Taylor and wife to J Harrison McKenzie, It 4, blk 4, Holway & Tay- lor's add 1,200 II L Derick et al to Henry L Bartle. It 11, blk 5, It 23, blk 23, Lincoln Park «'•."*\u25a0„ ••••- 1,000 Loins Fane and wife to Henry Fane, Jr, n*_nw_, sec 13. town *118, range 23 5 QOO Richard R Kempter and wife to Ma- ' Unas Math, Its 1 and 2, blk 9, High- laud Park add •. q 000 Joseph Lander and wife to Alice Mor- ' ris, blk 10, Village of Ossco 700 Irving ADunsmoor and wife to Albee & Cooley, It 4, blk 4, Dunsmoor & Mosher's add... 400 Chas Robinson and wife to O S Chap- man. It 14, blk 89, etc., West Minne- apolis 2nd div 2.400 Anna M Hagemcyer and husband to ' Richard M. Hagemeyer, Its 4 and 5, blk 2, Fiske'sadd 1,150 W R Griffith and wife et al to Dora M Bracsch et al. It 3, blk 33, Sherburne & Beebe's add 6,000 I Moses H White and wife to Frank Crowed, part Its 1 and 2, blk 3, Cal- houn Park 6,150 Frank Crowcll and wife to Moses H White, Its 12 and 13. blk 11, Vinton Park add..; 2,000 Wiley Findolph and wife, to AG Mark- ley^ It 15, blk 12, Baker's Second add.8,500 Thomas J Thorscn and wife to Peter Helland, Its 14 and 15, blk 2, Wild- wood 600 Fred R White to Sophia J Boyd, It 11, blk 19, Oliver Park add 1,000 Jennie Drange aud husband to Emma Heon, It8, blk 2, Hedderly & McGreg- or'sadd 2,009 TillieTNorris and husband to B N Ben-Si, It 2, blk 6, Kirkwood Park.... 300 Harriet A Anthony and husband to . Charles O Huntress, It 7, blk 1, Will- iam 11 Eustis' add 2,500 Clarence G Can- and wife to Edward M Tousley. It 10, blk 4, Boulevard add.. 2,500 Four unpublished deeds 309,000 Six quit-claim deeds.... 10 Total. 39 „ ,$379,310 A RECEIVER APPOINTED For the Hennepin Avenue Thea- -: " .' ter—A Singular Mess. The affairs of Sackett ft Wiggins and the Hennepin Avenue Theater com- pany came up for a hearing in the dis- trict court yesterday and received a par- tial settlement. Though separate con- cerns, their affairs are so closely inter- mingled that practically they are one. The theater company was first heard, the complainant being Stoddard & Orris, the firm having the general contract for its construction. An order was entered appointing Ralph Whelan. In the Sackett & Wiggins case claims were advanced by the First National Bank of Winona, $1,750; J. M. Woo.l, architect, $1,667.13; Mr. Bres- lauer, $110; Farnham & Baker, $4;.; Rasmussen «& llorton, $100; Arthur C. Miller, $500, and Torrance & Fletcher, $75. All of these are for merchanuise or services except the claim of Miller, which is a promissory note. Miller is Minnie Maddern's manager and exacted this note to square up with Sackett & Wig- gins. They had booked Maddern to open the new theater at St. Paul, which was not completed, and before Miller would play the second time in the Hen- nepin avenue, he exacted this note. Argument was heard and the case con- tinued until Wednesday next. The history of the Hennepin Avenue theater is a peculiar one. Gates Bros, bought the land and began the erection of IBe theater, but reached the limit of their resources. Through a trust com- pany they sold the land to C. B. Smith, of Dukes county, Mass., who advanced some money and took two mortgages of $30,000 each, "one on the laud and the other on the building. The work then went on until the money again ran out. Sackett ft Wiggins then put in $15,000 in notes, and all interests were merged into the Hennepin Avenue Theater company. Smith leased the ground to the company, and the com- pany leased the building to Sackett «fc Wiggins. The company agreed to turn over everything to Smith, on six days' notice, if it defaulted in rent or mortgage interest, but Sackett & Wiggins had an agreement by which they kept up both, and Were credited that amount on rent. Their lease depends entirely upon keep- ing up the agreement between this company and Smith and if Sackett & Wiggins tide over their own difficulties and keep it up, they can hold the thea- ter for their thirty years' lease. It is said Smith has sold one of his mortgages to the People's bank, of New Haven, which has "instituted foreclosure pro- ceedings. Altogether it is a singular muss. MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS. W. H. Kinkaid, who has located him- self at the West hotel, while he keeps an eye on the surrounding country on the lookout for the interests of Grammes & Ullrich, is a gentleman j possessed of that suavity of manner that comes from collegiate education, intercourse with the best society, and a disposition to lay awake nights while he thinks. Early giety has tinged his locks with gray, ut he manages to commingle with the youth of the Twin Cities notwithstand- ing the Carnival season. He was once engaged in the dry goods business, but changed to the wet goods line in order to hasten his political aspirations. He is an expert billiard player, and has challenged Schaefer and Carter jointly to play him a game of penuckle. Well, he'll do. F. C. Nickel is becoming famous as an exposer of Southern outrages. From the soft rounding of tier's in his speech he might be taken for a Southerner himself, but it is a mistake. He came from "daown East." C. M. Foote has become an alderman since he got to Washington. The dis- patches so nominate him. .;- : C. W. Davison has a worn and weary look of late, but he is only waiting for the directory season to open. George K. Shaw has not. denied the rumor that he is about to become a Democrat and is working in that direc- tion by gradual approaches. E. A. Sumner is proud of being a member of the executive committee.but there are others that are not proud, under the circumstances. . John Swift, having made a reputation as an orator, will probably be enlisted in the next campaign. . . E. G. Hay, now that he is becoming acquainted with the principal streets, is thinking ofbecoming a candidate for county attorney. WilliamHenry Eustis smiled all week when . Blame was mentioned and scowled when McGill was not coupled with him. . The head and front of Olaf Elleson's offending at Copenhagen seems to be that he smoked Minister Anderson's cigars with truly American freedom. Over the financial ruins of the Hen- nepin Avenue theater the wrath of Z. I*. Weadon floats like a Nemesis. Charley Parker is engaged on a heroic sketch of Dion Boucicault. Charley and Dion are warm friends. Ole Colburn has recovered from win- ter cholera, but his paper has caught the disease and has it bad. Gen. Nettleton and W. T. Mills are preparing their temperance warfare on paper. The next thing is to find a paper that will print it for less than a dollar a line. ' Judge Rand came within one of draw-, ing the lot raffled at the Normanna fair. He got a load of dirt as an " approxima- tion prize. Aid. Hanscom, as a tobogganer, is a picture of manly grace and beauty fit only for a frame in a boudoir. Col. P. B. Winston has gone to Vir- ginia, but will be back before election. • John 11. Van Winkle . paid $10 for a cot one night at Los. Angeles, and now wants to wipe that town off the map. Since Frank""Mead has taken to writ- ing "we opine" editorials, his alder- manic proportions have swelled out con- siderably. Abbott Blunt, on the other hand.is growing pallid under the weight of exchange work. C. F. Baxter added a thirteen-pound girl to his happy family last week, and is correspondingly elated. A. N. Jordan sleeps with a map of the Soo under his pillow, and dreams of the coming metropolis. Health Officer Kilvington now smiles grimly at a roast and reflects on that time which is said to set things even. A. N. Haley found a diamond about the size of a watermelon. He carries it under his hat. Justice Abell contemplates a 'cham- pagne party when he marries his $500 couple. He is fond of witnessing happy pairs, the higher the better." K. (i. Evans likes to talk of the time when he entertained Gen. Logan, and icy together discussed great national issues. ':•"-" ; : - * M'CRUM IS FREE. The Supreme Court Knocks Out the Indictment. ,! v George McCrum, who was tried on a charge of abduction, convicted and sen- tenced to a term of years at Stillwater, is at liberty. He was indicted for tho abduction of a young girl, and in the trial the attorney for the defense, T. J. Left- wich, moved to dismiss on the ground that the law requires that to constitute the offense of abduction, the girl must be taken to a house of ill-fame, assigna- tion, or place of like, character." In this case the state did not charge that she was taken to such a. place, and on this the defense asked a dismissal. The court denied the .motion, and subse- quently denied a motion for a new trial. A stay was obtained and the case taken to the" supreme court. The point made by Leftwich was sus- stained and the case sent back. This, of course, ended the matter, and yester- day Judge Young- ordered a nolle to be entered. McCrum was accordingly set at liberty, and Attorney Leftwich was feeling very much elated over it. "I feel that 1 was not treated right in the case," he said, "and 1 feel jubilant ac- cordingly." \u0084-\u25a0\u25a0 .. . COURT NOTES. Judge nicks will go to Anoka to-mor- row, where he will open the February term of the district court for Anoka county. Edgar Buck obtained a divorce yester- day from Emma Buck on the ground of desertion. These parties were married at Winnebago City, Miuu., the sMli of September, 1878. The Minnesota Agricultural company yesterday filed an amendment to their articles of incorporation raising the highest limit of indebtedness to $580,- --000. , Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday of the Minneapolis Foundry company. The purpose of the incor- oration is to carry on a general foundry business. The capital stock is $30,000 and the incorporators are Robert J. An- derson, Walter P. Douglas and Josiah M. Anderson. A decision was rendered for the plain- tiffin the case of Dominick Davern vs. Orville Ehinehart et al., to quiet title to thirty acres of land in section 10, town 118, range 21, Hennepin county. The case of the St. Anthony Water Power Company vs. The City of Minne- apolis was continued one week on ac- count of the illness of the city attorney. George M. Porter was yesterday ex- amined by the judge ofprobate and or- dered committed to the insane asylum. The Ward divorce case, which was tried before Judge Young last week, was argued and submitted yesterday. The jury in the case of William A. Olden vs. E. K. Ware rendered a verdict for the plaintiff tor $800. This action was brought to recover $1,000 for the value of a stallion, which was traded to the defendant for 160 acres of land in Lincoln county, and for which the de- fendant was unable to give a title. The appeals from the report of the com- missioners appointed to assess the dam- ages in the laying out and extending the following streets and avenues were continued one week: Fifth avenue south, Elm street, Twenty-fourth street. Laurel avenue, Twenty-seventh street, Twenty-fifth street and Third street north. The case of Hiram Bobbins against Jane Robbins for a divorce on the ground of desertion was continued four weeks to allow the plaintiff to obtain certain depositions from parties living in Maine. VOTARIES OF MOMUS —- — —— - • Enjoy a Mask Ball at Harmonia Hall. Harmonia hall was stormed last night by "ye motley crowd of masqueraders," and high revel reigned till early morn. In sleighs, on street cars and on foot, stealing gradually from all points of the compass, but especially from the south side, the votaries of merriment arrived and emerged upon the brilliantly-light^ ed ball room floor in the fantastic gar- ments of King Momus. Fairies pirou- etted on the arms of tramps and princes while gentlemen with long noses smiled on fair maidens with cute,prelty noses— and chic little creatures with short .skirts displayed pretty arched ankles, and shapely limbs, to the ex- treme delight of very impressionable youths, whose blushes stained the masks upon their faces. When the fun did commence, a barrel- load of amusement was derived from the pantomimic antics of a gentle- man who was gifted with a remarkable pair of spider legs and a heavy load of hot lemonade within. In stentorian tones he yelled, "All chassey," and forthwith danced a step— across between an Irish jigand starting off on- a Scan- dinavian ski. The last seen of this re-> markable dancer he was prostrate on the floor, while .he loudly declared to the policeman assisting him to arise that he was sober the day before yesterday. The ball was given under the auspices of the Scandinavian* Social club and was their first annual. The attendance" was extremely large and in all respects the entertainment was a great success. This was largely due to the unwearied exertions of John Asplund, 11. Akselsen and I. M. Akselsen, who had the affair in charge. "A REPUBLICAN RALLY." The Saloons Must All Be Closed To-Day in the Interest of Re- form. The grand jury meets Monday and the police commission has another moral fit, in consequence of which the saloons will be again "hermetically sealed to- day" and twenty-five spies have been sent out, but the "tip" was given twenty-four hours in advance, and all will probably act accordingly. Police Commissioners Baker and Jan- ney have signified their firm determina- tion to see that all the laws of God, na- ture and man are enforced, winter cholera victims not excepted. Republicans to the front. "Our homes and wives are in danger." MUSICAL MENTION. . Jennie Potter, the well known local teacher of elocution and public reciter, will be tendered a benefit in the near future at the People's theater, on which occasion the little lady will make her debut in the leading role of "Fanchon, the Cricket." Jennie Potter has just returned from a professional trip through Wisconsin and Illinois, where she received very flattering press no- tices wherever she appeared. Miss Mira Beals, who made herself quite popular this winter as an elocu- tionist, is lying dangerously ill at her residence on Tenth street south. All her engagements are postponed for the present. NAIVELY NOTED. J. Newton Nind, of the board of trade, says that organization will stand by the health officer and hold up his hands. That is right. With the board of trade for Dr. Kilvington, who can be against him? Nind and Kilvington will make a team, which might defy the world. Damon and Pythias will fade into insignificance, while the bowers of umbrageous foliage, which wreathed the friendship of David and Jonathan, or Boswell and Johnson, will wither and fade before the everlasting verdure of the brotherly love encircling Kilving- ton and Nind. , - . There is a sweet, rippling, liquid sound to the trades assembly resolu- tion. Lahiff, Lawler and Locke. Some- thing like Me, Mea and Meat. The telephone company is busily overhauling its wires. It should begin at the other end and infuse a little elec- tricity into the sweet girls who lazily chat and tantalizingly wait to see how long you will ring before they step up and ask sweetly : "Did you ring?" Senator Edwards went to St. Paul and denied the interview he had with a Globe reporter. But it was had in the presence of four others, so the denial is off. Perhaps the senator did not know his remarks were loaded. More than one Democrat looks anxiously at the progress of the Repub- lican organization and wonders if it is not pretty near time to be doing some- thing. It is a long time yet before harvest. Copies of the Globe containing an account of the framing and .passage of the election law, with" who aided and who opposed, have been secured, and will be read in the labor organizations of the city. . \u25a0 As yet the executive committee of the Republican state league has not con- sidered the subject of a police commis- sioner for Minneapolis." This oversight should be remedied. v * • . X|y>uißlied houses you canget '*" If you advertise, you bet. \ \u25a0 ' _' GOSSIP OF THE STAGE. Only Two Principal Theaters in Oper- . • \u25a0:\u25a0' ation. '.. ,- *"i • '!•; \u25a0 ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEEK Kiralfy's Spectacle at the Grand— drama at the People's— Thea- 1 Chat. i-ir, • ' '. \u25a0•.'\u25a0'a x A-.. \u25a0.:'\u25a0 \u25a0' '.'•*"';-; \u25a0. . • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 11-"''.I 1 -"''. . Commencing to-morrow night' tint gorgeous dramatic spectacle,' "Aroujnd the World in Eighty Days," wilUbe pre- sented at the Grand opera house If or qno week, with Wednesday and Saturday matinees. "Around tho World [in Eighty Days" has never been seen here, , and the Kiralfys, who produce it, prom- : iso it in all its gorgeousness.with ballbt, . scenery, .- mechanical' effects, costumes and armour, and a real live elephant! to add to the realism. There will be over 100 persons employed in the spectacle, and the extra people used .in 'the.pre- sentation have all been carefully Re- hearsed. The company presenting "Around the World*' is of rare excel- lence, and includes J. Newton Gotthofd, Eleanor Carey, John T. Malone, Char- lotte Dean, W. 11. Fitzpatrick, W. 11. Wallis, Max Figman and others. The ballet is led by Antoinette Bella, with- out doubt the*most beautiful -danseuse that has ever crossed the Atlantic. Mile. Delia was seen three years ago in Bos- ton in the production of Eu- gene Tompkins' "Zanita," and made a decided hit. She will be assisted by Mile. Arcade and Paris. The novelties in the ballet are two new ballets, the ballet of laces and the operatta ballet. The specialties announced is the automaton dance burlesque, : Dixey, Irving, Booth, Langtry and others. Among the scenic and mechanical ef- fects is "The Wreck of the Henrietta," one of the most elaborate sets ever put on a stage. The company arrives to- morrow by special train from Los Angeles. The elephant will be paraded provided the weather is not too cold. . ** The attraction offered for the coming week at the People's is the beautiful and intensely interesting drama in four acts.entitled "Mary Warner, or a Wife's Devotion." The piece portrays some of the impositions imposed upon the labor- ing men of the day, through the leech- like principles by which the monop- olistic employer sometimes gains his fabulous riches. The story is a most interesting one and runs as follows: George Warner, who is a struggling em- ploye of the firm of Dutton & Downs, is an inventive mechanic through whose inventions the firm has become rich ; George, thinking himself not treated right, wishes to withdraw from the em- ploy of so tyrannical a master and asks for his back pay with which to go to America, but is refused, whereupon "a drunken neer-do- well," named Bob Leavitt, who is a friend ofBob's, robs the safe of Dutton & Downs, and George is accused. Mary Warner, George's faithful wife,wishing to shield her husband, proclaims her- self to be the thief. She is cast off-by George, who not understanding the situ- ation, sends her to prison for fiveyears. During the five years Mary .Warner is in prison her husband becomes rich through his inventions. After Mary's release she is employed as governess in her own husband's house, to her own daughter, unknown to George.she being disguised. Soon after her entrtmce'to the family circle, Mr. Warner's feafe'is robbed by one MillyRiggs, who has, in the meantime, married the gdod for nothing Leavitt. Milly is arrested but escapes and in her stead, through a misunderstauding.Mary is brought into court again, accused of theft by her own husband, whom she afterwards recog- nizes and a reconciliation takes place, which once more, after "j many weary , years, brings sunshine and happiness into the *n home of the . man . who •\u25a0' is '-'v- still proud to be called "Only a Day La- borer." The piece will be seen withen- tire new scenery and stage settidgs such is as characteristic of the People's, and everything will be done in detail! to make the week of Feb. : _ the - most suc- cessful one both artistically-and'finan- cially the People's has ever seen, ' s \u25a0 ** "Parnell," the trick elephant used by the Kiralfys in their spectacle, "Around the World in Eighty Days," is a beauty. Some one taught him in the past to par- , take of the flowing bowl, and ' he likes a glass of beer quite well. In San Fran- cisco he was taken out for a \u25a0 call, and the "gang" accompanying hint took him to a popular resort to introduce him to the proprietor. As he stepped in on the floor the timbers creaked and the crowd tied, fearing a catastrophe, leav- ing Parnell, master of the situation ; he stuck his trunk around the bar and took sundry drinks of everything on hand. Mixed drinks had its effect, and he proceeded after the manner of his human brother to smash things. His keeper at last managed to drag him out, much to the relief of the barkeeper and to the cha- grin of a large crowd who were 011 the outside enjoying the situation. •-*-'''< ** # One of the best pieces offorcible, im- pressive acting, in which the actor makes his part stand out without neces- sarily being obliged to speak, was seen the past week at the People's theater, when Charles Barringer, the new mem- ber of the People's company, assumed the character of McClosky in Bouci- cault's "Octoroon." Mr. Barringer may be called a true artist, who makes every motion and speech a well- considered and earnest study. He is never boisterous, but always powerful, always takes his time, and never ; waits for. effects. When the gift ;of speech is added to his other splendid characteristics he ' ac- complishes his purpose wholly and without any apparent effort. His style and peculiarity of acting have been much discussed the past week : by patrons of the Peopled, among whom lie has created quite a stir, the ladies all expressing their desire to see him in a "lover's part," and . pro- nounce him a second Fred Bryton. He is indeed much above the average as an actor, and has that pecular : magnet- ism about him that is a fortune in itself to an actor. He will undoubtedly add much to increasing the patronage 'of the "popular People's," especially the matinees. Mr. Barringer appears, the coming week in the character of Bob Leavitt, the "Ne'er-do-weel." ** '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:• The three productions soon to be : pre- sented at the People's theater on & scale of elaboration are "Rip Van Wittkl«J," "The Martyrs," and "Lost in London." Special scenery is being painted for each, including a number of transform- ation scenes and tableau which Willbe seen in "Rip." . J.: . *** '\u25a0•' The new stage settings of the 'Gratia surpasses anything of the kinflße-ver seen in the city. The Moorish interior used in "Alixe" last night was the comment of the entire audience""' Man- ager Conklin is painting scenery fad* the great melodrama, "Jim, the Petfinaii.'* -,;:-;.. * * • . 'l>i:J j', Following "Around the World"" at the Grand, Hanlon's "New Fantasma" will be seen for a week. This comic and spectacular pantomime will be pre- sented in the costly way that'ftas al- ways marked the productions here bo- fore. Laura E. Burt, a stage beauty, appears as "Fautasma." <\u25a0*•' - - # ...'!• .« *. • * *• ' ' Manager Conklin is getting up special scenery for the production of "Jim the Penman," which soon comes to the Grand opera. -,v;'.v.' :.-•.:\u25a0. * *.: - ..'-... James Howe, representing Kiralfys' "Around the World in Eighty Days,'? goes to Europe in the summer rooking after new attractions for the Kiralfy Brothers. • \u25a0 ",:/ - r ; :^ T iv Minnesota Academy of Medicine. The regular monthly meeting of the Minnesota. Academy of Medicine was held last evening at the Nicollet, A supper was served in the ordinary, after which the members adjourned to the parlor, where a business session was eld, followed by the reading J Pray Manufacturing Co.'s Plant TO RENT For Fiv3 or More Years, with Railway Siding, Machine Shops, Millwright Shops, Foundry & Storage Warehouse. WITH OR WITHOUT POWER. APPLY TO J. P. THOMSON, 101 and 103 Third Avenue South, Minneapolis. r - ''AMCrSErfIEWTS. GRAND OPERA 1 WEEK OF FEBRUARY -3, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES \ BOLOSSY KIRALFY'S SUPERB SPECTACULAR COMBINATION ! INKIRALFY BROS.' GREATEST OF ALL SPECTACLES, U ' AROUND THE WORLD " n IN EIGHTY DAYS ! U \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 I \u25a0 \u25a0 II \u25a0\u25a0 lIIIH !\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0!\u25a0 I \u25a0„ Interpreted by a cast of rare excellence, Including J. Newton GOTT- HOLD, ELEANOR CAREY, JOHN T. MA LONE, CHARLOTTE DEAN, W. H. FITZPATRICK, MAXFIGMAN and others. 2 Carloads of Splendid Scenery ! -^^^^ MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES AND ARMOR ! ,— _-_P - GRAND BALLET ! £_*_______* Led by the most beautiful and graceful Danseuse, Mile. ANTOfNETTA BELLA. THE GRAND BALLET OF LACES ! Displaying a rich profusion of rea 1 laces. THE CHARMING OPERETTA BALLET ! with incidents from all the late successes. See the real live Indian Trick Elephant, PARNELL I See the wre ck of the Henrietta ! A most startling mechanical effect. SEATS NOW ON SALE. EDEN MUSEE 214 AND 216 HENNEPIN AVENUE. "WEEK: FEB. 5. CAPT. URECK, THE AUSTRIAN GIANT ! LOTTA, Circassian Snake Charmer. ALICE, EGYPT'S FAT REPRESENTATIVE ! GARCIA, the Musical Mexican. BIJOU THEATER: SAM AND ANNIE LUCAS! THE HALLS. \ BABY BELL SATSUMA ( BABY EMMET. WILLIAM MARSH. ( WE DOCKSTADLER. THE HIGHBYS. ) EDDIE EVANS. lAa ADMITS TO ALL! lA^ \u25a0V/Vi CHAIRS 5 CENTS. Iv/Ci PEOPLE'S THEATER! S.Z Week Commencing Feb. 5. Sggg-i Will be Presented the Marvelous Melodramatic Success entitled' " ||||ARY WARNER. " A WIFE DEVOTION! With All Its A?_fi*?i?_*S«-' Variegated Colored Light Effects, ACT ERISTIC AND ** LIMAXES. Specially Designed* Scenery, including the Iron Foundry of •_?«££?-? With all Its Moving Iron Foundry of D o y}Hs, With all Its ///oving "*' "' ACHINERY Combined to make this Production a Genuine Triumph. Evening prices, 10, 20, 3 ) and 50 cents. _^ FAT AND LEAN. A thrifty granger was observed to adopt the con- stant practice of rilling his pig to repletion one day, and starving it the next. On being asked why he did it, said: ''Why, can't you see that it's because I like to have my bacon with a strake of fat and a strake of lean, one after tother?" We are feeding everybody, all the time at it. The UTZis offering some very tempting morsels just now in Overcoats, in Suits, in • J Underwear, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Shirts, Robes, Fur Coats, etc., etc- W| 1 A T Is the use of being cold and hun " IIUF §J It §vy ? One hundred barrels of if 1 11 1 Pillsbury's best flour presented \u25a0\u25a0 8 \u25a0 -Tl I to patrons by the BIG BOSTON ! ~ ' MINNEAPOLIS. We have on our counters One Hundred Men's Overcoats, some plain and some Fur-trimmed, that have all been marked down from the original prices, and are now selling from $14 to $25, with which we give one barrel of Pills- bury's Best with each garment. The Coats are all bargains without the premiums, but we must close them out. We need the room they occupy. This offer is for gold and sil- ver only. EVERY ARTICLE In our Five Great Departments has been cut to the lowest possible prices. Call and see what we can do for you. ; •-\u25a0••'--" \u25a0'• . \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 ,- \u25a0 \u25a0 m PILES. ______fcS_eMi Cars York State Apples! J L^!TT^!rJf„-« f i Ml *^ , « lls * . Why 8uf * Baldwins and greenings. fer -when euro la mild, simple, certain? Ask hundreds of lea-ting: citizens of St. | Country orders for carload lots solic- Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as ,tea. We ship '» refrigerator cars. Ksfi^a?_a&^w_sr <** SLEAVIN & BRODERICK k Mi_^™__. 113T L * » ln Aveau « Stores, 103 and 105 Second street south, \u25a0 * muiß,Mipou * » .;'\u25a0 M Bridge. s-_u*u*-->. of papers, by Dr. c A. W. Abbott and Dr. C..J3. _VVithcrle, on the treat- ment of certain diseases. A general discussloii was then held on the ideas advocated in the papers, which caused quite a spirited de_ate. In which nearly all the members joined and which last-erf until 11 o'clock, when the meeting ad- journed. There was a very full attend- ance, a number being present from St. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. Operative millers meet to day. Miss Mira Beals is seriously ill. ,<-.-. j Bank clearings yesterday, $541,080.78. Eight cases of contagious disease reported yesterday. Ma". H. A. Norton addresses the Murphy club this evening. A slight fire at 713 Hennepin avenue hist night dia damage to the amount of $-100. Tho Young Men's Prohibition club will meet at 319 Nicollet avenue Tuesday even- ing, ' Tho members of Fraternity Lodge No. 62. I. O. O. F., will attend the funeral of Charles Hoag to-day. •'.: ,/ The New York association will hold their next regular meeting at Curtiss hall Wednes- day evening next, Feb. 8. The Scandinavian Democratic club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at liar- monia hall.comer of Third street and Second avenue south. The Fisk male quartette will sing at the Eleventh Ward Prohibition club's meetiug in lollef son's hall, corner Franklin avenue and Fifteenth avenue south, at 3:30 p. m. to-day. The third annual banquet of the Minnesota Alpha chapters of ihe Phi Delta The to- fra- ternity will be held at the West hotel Friday evening, Feb. 10, 18S8. All Phis* of the Northwest are cordially invited. Segelbaum Bros, have just placed in their store a complete Edison light plant, consist- ing of 209 incandescent lamps. The dyna- mos are in the basement, and run by an Ide engine of twenty-rive horse power. The fix- tures are the iinest in the city, and the saving in cost between the 209 lamps and gas will amount to over one-half, so says Mr. Segel- baum. Arthur S. Huey, of this city, super- vised the work as agent for the Edison com- pany. PERSONAL MENTION. Charles Griffithwillleave to-night for his home at Lafayette, Ind. Louis Baer, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, is registered at the West J. C. Nugent, of Buffalo, sheriff of Wright county, is registered at the Windsor. Henry E. West and wife, of La Crosse, are guests of John McMillan, 800 Nicollet ave- nue. G. K. Gilbert and wife, of Glencoe, and T. L. Wright and wife, of Duluth, are at the West. Nelson Allen and wife, of La Crosse, are guests of W. H. Egbert, 216 Sixth avenue south. Miss Ethel Davidson, prominent in Austin society, is visiting Miss Nettie Mulford, of 2806 Garfield avenue. Mrs. Martin Maginnis, of Helena, Mont, wife of the ex-congressman of that territory, is stopping at the Nicollet. • Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Hall, of Northfield, are visiting their daughter. Mrs. E. P. Thompson, 1905 Fifth avenue south. Hon. Thomas McMullen, of Yellow Medi- cine county, who is a candidate for the posi- tion of commander of the new Soldiers' home at Minnehaha, is in the city. J. M. Bartlett, who lately went to Califor- nia to escape the rigors of a Minnesota win- ter, writes that he pays $1 per day there for a fire and is obliged to wear a heavy overcoat constantly. T. W. Wilson, president of the Bank of Minneapolis, and family have gone to Mex- ico and California for the winter. His many friends willmiss his genial countenance and will be glad to welcome them home in the spring. OUR GRANDMOTHER'S OVEN. It Has Gone Out of Style, But Has Been * Revamped ' Into a New Fashion. "I want you to build a brick oven in my house." "A what, sir?" asked an oven builder of a wealthy gentleman who had just furnished a country house, says the New York Mail and Express. "A brick oven," replied the banker. - "Why, bless your soul, sir, I guess your grandmother used the last one that was ever built, and you " used to watch her cook bannocks tor you when you wore frocks." "Well, my wife wants an oven and I want her to have one. Just Jet me look at some." "Here is one that will do for you if you are only renting your house. It is a. portable oven; and can be taken apart and packed j into a small space when moving day comes along. It is made of sheet iron nearly half an inch thick. The oven stands about a foot from the ground and is supported by small iron posts; It is quickly heated, and it is made in sizes small -enough to cook a dinner for two persons or large enough to cook for a party of thirty." "Yes, but my house is my own.?' "Well, here is the oven you want We build it in your house. It is made on the principle of the base-burning stove. It is free from gas, well venti- lated and only uses one scuttle ot coal a day. The oven is an oval one and can be regulated in size. On the top are places for pots and kettles, and at the back an arrangement for heating water. This will cost you just $150. Just a little different from the old brick oven in which a wood fire was built, eh?" "Great innovations in ovens." I should say so.- We make an oven with half a dozen shelves in it and you can cook pasty, bread, joints and poultry at the same time, and on top of the stove you can have your soup, vegetables and fish preparing. For bakers and candy bakers we have the large revolving racks. These are worked by machinery, and some of them will bake 150 loaves of bread at a time. A cracker manufacturer has an oven with revolv- ing racks that is three stories high. The crackers are put on the racks and get cooked by the time the rack reaches the top floor again." Giving the Dog a Rest. Epoch. - A sea-green glass vase has recently been found in Bologna. It beats all what these butchers will put in bologna >^*» LOCAL. MICTION. When You Want to Go Driving order your hack or livery from the Na- tional hotel, 205 > Washington avenue south, the Sherman house.corner Wash- ington and Sixth avenues south, or at the stable,corner Washington and Cedar avenues. J. A. Fillmore & Co., 424, 426, 428 Second avenue south, make to order and repair all kinds of furniture and up- holstery goods. "',".'.' : .-; : ,v-V: A Thriving Business. "Yes, business is good," said Land- lord C. A. Merrill, of the National, yes- terday, "better than it has been at this "'\u25a0 \u25a0 ' i portion of the year for some time. The ouse has been well filled, right along, and the past week we have had our full share of Carnival visitors." i 20 Per Cent Discount On gold, gilt, bronze and hardwood picture frames, for thirty days only, [uchmore Publishing company, 307 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis; Bridge Square, St. Paul. $20.00— Only Two Blocks From Nicollet Avenue. i".'"- Mahogany and cherry finish and gen- uine antique oak chamber suits, $20, twenty dollars. J. A. Fillmore & Co., 424, 426, 428 Second avenue south. * Real Estate Spring Trade. Many Minneapolis real estate men, after years of annoyance and loss aris- ing from objections to titles when they try to sell, raised by examiners of buy- ers who will not accept the certificates procured by the owner, have freed their business from this unhappy feature. Finding that it often costs more to an- swer these objections than the examina- tion costs them at time of purchase, they insure the title at first, and the title policy enables them to sell without delay. An insured title passes readily —at an advance in price more than cov- ering the cost of insurance. So say those who have given it a fair test. The Title Insurance company, 313 Nicollet avenue, furnishes a "certificate"" that helps you in selling, and insures your warranty. •\u25a0 i»ii-:i>. GLEASON— In Minneapolis. Maggie M. Glea- son, daughter of John and Ellen Gleason. Funeral from residence. No. 008 Second street Northeast, Monday morning at 9 o'clock. A. O. U. W. NOTICE— Members of Minne- apolis Lodge No. 12, A. O. U. W. : You are hereby notified of the death of Brother A. L. Levi, of this lodge. Funeral will occur Monday, Feb. G.at Knights of Pythias Hall, corner Washington and Fourth avenues south, at 2p. m. You are requested to at- tend. G. L. Chamberlin,Master Workman. MINNEAPOLIS WANTS. _ PERSOJjAIj. THE BELVEDERE BATH BOOMS, 802 Nicollet ay., Minneapolis, now open for Turkish, Russian, medicated, electric and Blain baths for ladies and gentlemen, with 'r. and Mrs. Lonsdale, the well known elec- tric bath operators in charge. 29-58 MISCELJ^IIVEOIi'-j. HOTELKEEPEBS— specialties are hotel supplies ot all kinds and retln- ning of culinary vessels. Jauney Bros., 55 South Fourth st. 28-51 BOOM— For rent, one of the best retail locations on Nicollet ay. George L. Hilt, the rental agent, 226 Boston block. 36-42 1 THE PEACE to get your jewelrywork and engraving done is at Greenleaf s, 301 Nicollet ay. 36 TO EXCHANGE-Fine team of black horses, top carriage, top buggy, sleigh, robes, blankets, to trade for . clear land or good lots. Address M 57, Globe, Minneapo- lis. 36 TO EXCHANGE—ReaI estate, $30,000 worth of well improved city property for good clear lands or farms; also forty-six lots on West Lake street for good clear lands or farms; twenty-three lots sold last week. The balance will soon go. Don't lose any time on this change. William Ragan, 16 S. Third st* 36-42 .^\u25a0---\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0''^\u25a0-^-•\u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0-M-W-l-^-^-^-W-W-l-«-W-M-i-M-MM-«-WW-M-W-«»-M BEAT, ESTATE FOB SAXJE. Charles C. White. 307 Lumber Exchange. WANTED— Houses and lots to exchange for clear and improved farms. O EXCHANGE— Farms in Minnesota and Dakota to exchange for city prop- erty. NE OB TWO excellent farms in Iowa; land all under cultivation; will ex- change for hardware or grocery stock. MANITOBA gold mining stock to trade for city or personal property. 36-40 ASSIGNEES SALE—NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the undersigned, as assignee of the Arctic Cracker and Spice company, an insolvent corporation, will on Friday, the 10th day of February, A. D. 1888, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the late office of said com- pany in what is known as the "Island Power Building," on Nicollet island. in the city of Minneapolis, Hennepin county. Minnesota, 1 sell to the highest bidder for cash (subject to the approval of the District Court of said county) all the machinery, fixtures and stock of merchandise transferred by said corpora- tion to said assignee for the * benefit of its creditors, as specified and fully described in schedules marked "B*- and "C" respectively, on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court aforesaid. . Copies of said schedules will also be found at the office first hereinbefore mentioned, from the date of this notice until the hour of said sale, open for inspection and examina- tion by all parties interested. The highest bidder will be required to de- posit with said assignee the sum of $250 as a guarantee of his good faith. Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. 31, 1888. 31-41 CHAS. L. MENDEL. Assignee. AMUSEMENTS. TUESDAY, FEB. 14, 1888. o_=*:_3L_<riD MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL, Given by the West Minneapolis Turner Association .' . - — AT TURNER HALL. Grand Concert by Danz_Full Orchestra. Grand Triumphal March in honor of Prince and Princess Carnival, includ- ing a number of brilliant features and novel attractions. Fancy Dress Dances and Quadrilles, Evolutions, etc. ADMISSION, 50C No unmasked person allowed on the floor. §BEST TEETH $8 SUTHERLAND _ Rat, P ainless Dentists. From 1 to 28 teeth extracted in one minute without any pain whatever. No chloroform. No ether. No poisonous drugs. Gold Fillings, $1.50. ' Largest dental estab- lishment west of New. York city. 38 Washing- ton avenue south, Min- neapolis. Open even ings and Sundays. Patent Laws-Jas. F. Williamson, Room, 15, Collom Block, Minneapolis. Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in Pat- ent cases. Two years an Examiner in i U.S. Patent Office I

MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE GOSSIP THE STAGE. · THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MOKNING, FEBEUABY 5, 1888.— SIXTEEN PAGES. 11 MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE But Confidence Pervades Every

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Page 1: MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE GOSSIP THE STAGE. · THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MOKNING, FEBEUABY 5, 1888.— SIXTEEN PAGES. 11 MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE But Confidence Pervades Every

THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MOKNING, FEBEUABY 5, 1888.— SIXTEEN PAGES. 11

MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATEBut Confidence Pervades Every Deal-

er's System.

BIG THINGS ANTICIPATED.

What the Soo Road Will Do for Minne-apolis—Some Sample Trans-

fers Noted.

The weather and winter cholera aremouldy chestnuts, yet they, combinedtogether, have had an appreciable effectOB the market, equally as bad as uponthe general public. Both are liable tochange for the better, however, in ashort time, when an effort willbe madeto recuperate lost ground. The trans-fers dining the past week have beenthe lowest for many months, yetthere is an unalterable confidence thatby the time the snow disappears thehum of business will resound withgreater force in all depaitments, espe-cially in real estate, than Minneapolishas seen for years. There are severalreasons assigned for this assertion, chiefamong which is the completion of the"Soo" road, a trunk line originated, builtand controlled by Minneapolis brainsand money, and which with a trackUnballasted and covered with snow,doing no through passenger businessand with an uncompleted equipment ofrolling stock, has caused a greater de-gree of consternation among the oldEastern trunk lines than was ever be-fore known by so young and immaturean infant, as they call the "Soo." Chi-cago, who has occupied the throne andcontrolled the destinies of thisgreat Northwest these manyyears, has perception sufficient toBote this fact, and its citizens areawakening from their long Kip VanWinkle slumber to observe the FlourCity carrying off the laurels. They re-alize the "fact, too, that the jobbing in-terests of Minneapolis are placed uponan equal basis with those of Chicagoand St. Louis, and that naturally thetrade which has heretofore gone to thelake city will drop into the arms ofMinneapolis. Then again, with thelargely increased trade centering atthis point from all directions, will neces-sitate increased facilities, and other im-porting establishments will take ad-vantage ofthe demand and locate uponevery available corner in our businesscenter. Indeed, it is the general opin-ion of our shrewdest men thatwithin the next five years ascore of the largest jobbing housesof Chicago will be located here in orderto protect the trade that they were solong in building up. Another cause formaintaining an upright equilibrium andundaunted confidence is the marvelousgrowth ofthe Northwest, which poursits unlimited wealth into the laps oftheTwin Cities, from which there is no al-ternative; and when 25 per cent ofthe above territory is developedand the Twin Cities count theirunited population at a round million,comer lots will be trebled in value towhat they now are. . .

SAMPLE TRANSFERS.Julius Grosser & Co. sold the corner

of Fourth street and Seventh avenuesouth to E. M. Betts, for Jacob Barge,for $2-2,000 cash, and nine lots inHawthorne Avenue addition for$7,875cash, as follows: Frank Granger, 2;Charles I.oomis, 2; Miss Annie Potter,1; 1). W. Washburn, 2.

Hughes, Beebe ft Co. sold a parcel ofproperty in Lake of the Isles additionlor $07 per front foot.

Holmes & Brown are steadily sellingtheir lots in Fair Ground Addition atremunerative prices to those who willimprove.

Among the numerous real estatefirms doing business in Minneapolis,who have gained a recognition forrustlers and successful dealers, isJulius Grosse ft Co., 089 Boston Block.This firm receives no property unlessthey are given the exclusive handlingOf it. and while a Globe man wassearching around foran elusive real es-tate item he chanced to glanceover the books of the above firmand noted the business they did lastyear, and he was as greatly astonishedas all the Globe readers willbe at thevery large list of property they disposedof, and with the consent of the firm theGlobe appends an abbreviated list ofthe same, which leaves no room fordoubt, and the Globe can conscien-tiously recommend the above firm asfirst-class in every respect.

De Lancev & Chandler, Minneapolis,$14,000; E. Fishblatt, Wisconsin, $12,---500; E. Spear. Minneapolis, $10,000;John Schutte, Minneapolis, $2,250; O.Kimball, Minneapolis, $3,500; W.Nealey, Minneapolis, $8,500; J. S. John-son, _Unneapolis,ss,ooo; Patrick Broder-ick, Minneapolis. $1,500; Adam Kegel,Minneapolis, $20,000; A. Greave, St.Pau1. 612,000: eight small houses.sl3,ooo;P. Chandler, Minneapolis, '$400; Mr.Finsterboch, Minneapolis, .$800; W. J.Dies, Minneapolis, $750; J. W. Camp-bell, Minneapolis, $2,500; Haywood ftBoshart, Minneapolis, $21,000; G. E.Hiller, Minneapolis. $".200; J. Mureh,Minneapolis, eight lots, $0,500; J. W.Campbell, Minneapolis, $2.(550; C. W.Spear, Minneapolis, $4,200; W. Massold,Minneapolis, $15,000; nenry Hlg-gins, Minneapolis, $182,000; JuliusGrosse, Minneapolis, $0,550; J.C. Oswald, Minneapolis, $183,000;exchanged farms and wild lands, $215,---000: small sales in lots, $05,000; stocksof merchandise, etc., 158,000: Minne-tonka property, $15,000; Outride lots intrade, $4,300; mortgage and miningstock, $41,200; Gilbert & Anderson's ad-dition, $28,000; Hawthorne avenue ad-dition, $22,000: Fountain Spring ad-dition, $5,700; Anderson & Douglass,$7,800; Jacob Barge, $22,000; Thurston& Harmon, $1,700. Total, $1,011,500.

TESTE RDAT'S tkanspeks.

Martin Hansen and wife to Ella P Had-ley, It 7, etc., blk 18, Meeker IslandLand and Power Company's add $3,500

Ok- Won to John O !"amue"lsou, It 17,Mk 6, Soo-Pacific add 400

Adolph Ttobitshek to Jesse W Smelzer,HO, bIK-t, MotorLine add 1.500

Ida (' Reynolds aud husband to JamesE church. Its 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 0, 7, blk 2,and its, 5, 6. 7. blk 1, Kensingtonadd 5,000

Frank Crowed and wife to ThomasMontgomery, Its 10, 11, and 14, blk11. .Vinton Park add .3,000

Adolph Hamisch and wife to James Mc-Ginuis, It3, Hamisch's add 500

Amos J Brooks to John IIPenquite, It13, blk 9 Wisconsin add 1,000

Charles W Bibb and wife to Eliza J Ba-con, It18, Joyslin'srcarr 3,200Frank E Little and wife et al to Rachel

Paine, Its 14, 15, and 21, blk* 1. *

Wilson's Portland Ayadd 2,800J Clark Taylor and wife to J Harrison

McKenzie, It 4, blk 4, Holway & Tay-lor's add 1,200

IIL Derick et al to Henry LBartle. It11, blk 5, It 23, blk 23, Lincoln Park«'•."*\u25a0„ ••••- 1,000

Loins Fane and wife to Henry Fane, Jr,n*_nw_, sec 13. town *118, range23 5 QOORichard R Kempter and wife to Ma- 'Unas Math, Its 1 and 2, blk 9, High-laud Park add •. q 000

Joseph Lander and wife to Alice Mor- 'ris, blk 10, Village ofOssco 700Irving ADunsmoor and wife to Albee& Cooley, It 4, blk 4, Dunsmoor &Mosher's add... 400

Chas Robinson and wife to O S Chap-man. It 14, blk 89, etc., West Minne-apolis 2nd div 2.400

Anna M Hagemcyer and husband to 'Richard M. Hagemeyer, Its 4 and 5,blk 2, Fiske'sadd 1,150

W R Griffith and wife et al to Dora MBracsch et al. It 3, blk 33, Sherburne& Beebe's add 6,000 I

Moses H White and wife to FrankCrowed, part Its 1 and 2, blk 3, Cal-houn Park 6,150Frank Crowcll and wife to Moses HWhite, Its 12 and 13. blk 11, VintonPark add..; 2,000

Wiley Findolph and wife, to AG Mark-ley^ It 15, blk 12, Baker's Second add.8,500

Thomas J Thorscn and wife to PeterHelland, Its 14 and 15, blk 2, Wild-wood 600

Fred R White to Sophia J Boyd, It 11,blk 19, OliverPark add 1,000

Jennie Drange aud husband to EmmaHeon, It8, blk 2, Hedderly & McGreg-or'sadd 2,009

TillieTNorris and husband to B NBen-Si, It 2, blk 6, Kirkwood Park.... 300

Harriet A Anthony and husband to. Charles O Huntress, It 7, blk 1, Will-iam 11 Eustis' add 2,500

Clarence G Can- and wife to Edward MTousley. It 10, blk 4, Boulevard add.. 2,500

Four unpublished deeds 309,000Six quit-claim deeds.... 10

Total. 39 „ ,$379,310

A RECEIVER APPOINTED

For the Hennepin Avenue Thea--: " .' ter—A Singular Mess.The affairs of Sackett ft Wiggins and

the Hennepin Avenue Theater com-pany came up for a hearing in the dis-trict court yesterday and received a par-tial settlement. Though separate con-cerns, their affairs are so closely inter-mingled that practically they areone. The theater company wasfirst heard, the complainant beingStoddard & Orris, the firm having thegeneral contract for its construction.An order was entered appointing RalphWhelan. In the Sackett & Wigginscase claims were advanced by the FirstNational Bank of Winona, $1,750; J. M.Woo.l, architect, $1,667.13; Mr. Bres-lauer, $110; Farnham & Baker, $4;.;Rasmussen «& llorton, $100; Arthur C.Miller, $500, and Torrance &Fletcher, $75. All of theseare for merchanuise or servicesexcept the claim of Miller, which is apromissory note. Miller is MinnieMaddern's manager and exacted thisnote to square up with Sackett & Wig-gins. They had booked Maddern toopen the new theater at St. Paul, whichwas not completed, and before Millerwould play the second time in the Hen-nepin avenue, he exacted this note.Argument was heard and the case con-tinued until Wednesday next.

The history of the Hennepin Avenuetheater is a peculiar one. Gates Bros,bought the land and began the erectionof IBe theater, but reached the limit oftheir resources. Through a trust com-pany they sold the land to C. B. Smith,of Dukes county, Mass., who advancedsome money and took two mortgages of$30,000 each, "one on the laud andthe other on the building. Thework then went on until the moneyagain ran out. Sackett ft Wiggins thenput in $15,000 in notes, and all interestswere merged into the Hennepin AvenueTheater company. Smith leased theground to the company, and the com-pany leased the building to Sackett «fcWiggins. The company agreed to turnover everything to Smith, on six days'notice, if it defaulted in rent ormortgage interest, but Sackett &Wiggins had an agreement bywhich they kept up both, andWere credited that amount on rent.Their lease depends entirely upon keep-ing up the agreement between thiscompany and Smith and if Sackett &Wiggins tide over their own difficultiesand keep itup, they can hold the thea-ter for their thirty years' lease. It issaid Smith has sold one of his mortgagesto the People's bank, of New Haven,which has "instituted foreclosure pro-ceedings. Altogether it is a singularmuss.

MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

W. H. Kinkaid, who has located him-self at the West hotel, while he keepsan eye on the surrounding country onthe lookout forthe interests ofGrammes& Ullrich, is a gentleman j possessed ofthat suavity ofmanner that comes fromcollegiate education, intercourse withthe best society, and a disposition to layawake nights while he thinks. Earlygiety has tinged his locks with gray,ut he manages to commingle with the

youth of the Twin Cities notwithstand-ing the Carnival season. He was onceengaged in the dry goods business, butchanged to the wet goods line in orderto hasten his political aspirations. Heis an expert billiard player, and haschallenged Schaefer and Carter jointlyto play him a game of penuckle. Well,he'll do.

F. C. Nickel is becoming famous as anexposer of Southern outrages. Fromthe soft rounding of tier's in his speechhe might be taken for a Southernerhimself, but it is a mistake. He camefrom "daown East."

C. M. Foote has become an aldermansince he got to Washington. The dis-patches so nominate him. .;- :

C. W. Davison has a worn and wearylook of late, but he is only waiting forthe directory season to open.

George K. Shaw has not. denied therumor that he is about to become aDemocrat and is working in that direc-tion by gradual approaches.

E. A. Sumner is proud of being amember of the executive committee.butthere are others that are not proud,under the circumstances. .

John Swift, having made a reputationas an orator, will probably be enlistedin the next campaign. . .

E. G. Hay, now that he is becomingacquainted with the principal streets, isthinking ofbecoming a candidate forcounty attorney.

WilliamHenry Eustis smiled all weekwhen . Blame was mentioned andscowled when McGill was not coupledwith him.. The head and front of Olaf Elleson'soffending at Copenhagen seems to bethat he smoked Minister Anderson'scigars with truly American freedom.

Over the financial ruins of the Hen-nepin Avenue theater the wrath of Z.I*. Weadon floats like a Nemesis.

Charley Parker is engaged on a heroicsketch of Dion Boucicault. Charley andDion are warm friends.

Ole Colburn has recovered from win-ter cholera, but his paper has caughtthe disease and has it bad.

Gen. Nettleton and W. T. Millsarepreparing their temperance warfare onpaper. The next thing is to find a paperthat willprint itfor less than a dollar aline. '

Judge Rand came within one ofdraw-,ing the lot raffled at the Normanna fair.He got a load ofdirt as an " approxima-tionprize.

Aid. Hanscom, as a tobogganer, is apicture of manly grace and beauty fitonly for a frame in a boudoir.

Col. P. B. Winston has gone to Vir-ginia, but willbe back before election.

• John 11. Van Winkle . paid $10 for acot one night at Los. Angeles, and nowwants to wipe that town off the map.

Since Frank""Mead has taken to writ-ing "we opine" editorials, his alder-manic proportions have swelled out con-siderably. Abbott Blunt, on the otherhand.is growing pallid under the weightof exchange work.

C. F. Baxter added a thirteen-poundgirl to his happy family last week, andis correspondingly elated.

A. N. Jordan sleeps with a map oftheSoo under his pillow, and dreams of thecoming metropolis.

Health Officer Kilvington now smilesgrimly at a roast and reflects on thattime which is said to set things even.

A. N. Haley found a diamond aboutthe size of a watermelon. He carries itunder his hat.

Justice Abell contemplates a 'cham-pagne party when he marries his $500couple. He is fond of witnessing happypairs, the higher the better."

K. (i. Evans likes to talk of the timewhen he entertained Gen. Logan, and

icy together discussed great nationalissues. ':•"-" ; : - *

M'CRUM IS FREE.

The Supreme Court Knocks Outthe Indictment. ,! v

George McCrum, who was tried on acharge of abduction, convicted and sen-tenced to a term of years at Stillwater,is at liberty. He was indicted for thoabduction of a young girl, and in the trialthe attorney for the defense, T. J. Left-wich, moved to dismiss on the groundthat the law requires that to constitutethe offense of abduction, the girl mustbe taken to a house of ill-fame, assigna-tion, or place of like, character." Inthis case the state did not charge that

she was taken to such a. place, and onthis the defense asked a dismissal. Thecourt denied the .motion, and subse-quently denied a motion for a new trial.A stay was obtained and the casetaken to the" supreme court.The point made by Leftwich was sus-stained and the case sent back. This,ofcourse, ended the matter, and yester-day Judge Young- ordered a nolle to beentered. McCrum was accordingly setat liberty, and Attorney Leftwich wasfeeling very much elated over it. "Ifeel that 1 was not treated right in thecase," he said, "and 1 feel jubilantac-cordingly." \u0084-\u25a0\u25a0 .. .

COURT NOTES.

Judge nicks will go to Anoka to-mor-row, where he will open the Februaryterm of the district court for Anokacounty.

Edgar Buck obtained a divorce yester-day from Emma Buck on the ground ofdesertion. These parties were marriedat Winnebago City, Miuu., the sMli ofSeptember, 1878.

The Minnesota Agricultural companyyesterday filed an amendment to theirarticles of incorporation raising thehighest limit of indebtedness to $580,---000., Articles of incorporation were filedyesterday of the Minneapolis Foundrycompany. The purpose of the incor-

oration is to carry on a general foundrybusiness. The capital stock is $30,000and the incorporators are Robert J. An-derson, Walter P. Douglas and JosiahM. Anderson.

A decision was rendered for the plain-tiffin the case of Dominick Davern vs.Orville Ehinehart et al., to quiet title tothirty acres of land insection 10, town118, range 21, Hennepin county.

The case of the St. Anthony WaterPower Company vs. The City of Minne-apolis was continued one week on ac-count ofthe illness of the city attorney.

George M. Porter was yesterday ex-amined by the judge ofprobate and or-dered committed to the insane asylum.

The Ward divorce case, which wastried before Judge Young last week,was argued and submitted yesterday.

The jury in the case of William A.Olden vs. E. K. Ware rendered a verdictfor the plaintiff tor $800. This actionwas brought to recover $1,000 for thevalue of a stallion, which was traded tothe defendant for 160 acres of land inLincoln county, and for which the de-fendant was unable to give a title.The appeals from the report of the com-missioners appointed to assess the dam-ages in the laying out and extendingthe following streets and avenues werecontinued one week: Fifth avenuesouth, Elm street, Twenty-fourth street.Laurel avenue, Twenty-seventh street,Twenty-fifth street and Third streetnorth.

The case of Hiram Bobbins againstJane Robbins for a divorce on theground of desertion was continued fourweeks to allow the plaintiff to obtaincertain depositions from parties livingin Maine.

VOTARIES OF MOMUS—-———- •Enjoy a Mask Ball at HarmoniaHall.

Harmonia hall was stormed last nightby "ye motley crowd of masqueraders,"and high revel reigned till early morn.In sleighs, on street cars and on foot,stealing gradually from all points of thecompass, but especially from the southside, the votaries of merriment arrivedand emerged upon the brilliantly-light^ed ball room floor in the fantastic gar-ments of King Momus. Fairies pirou-etted on the arms oftramps and princes

while gentlemen with long nosessmiled on fair maidens with cute,preltynoses— and chic little creatures withshort .skirts displayed pretty archedankles, and shapely limbs, to the ex-treme delight of very impressionableyouths, whose blushes stained themasks upon their faces. Whenthe fun did commence, a barrel-load of amusement was derivedfrom the pantomimic antics ofa gentle-man who was gifted with a remarkablepair of spider legs and a heavy load ofhot lemonade within. In stentoriantones he yelled, "All chassey," andforthwith danced astep— across betweenan Irish jigand starting offon- a Scan-dinavian ski. The last seen of this re->markable dancer he was prostrate onthe floor, while .he loudly declared tothe policeman assisting him to arise thathe was sober the day before yesterday.The ball was given under the auspicesof the Scandinavian* Social club andwas their first annual. The attendance"was extremely large and in all respectsthe entertainment was a great success.This was largely due to the unweariedexertions ofJohn Asplund, 11. Akselsenand I.M. Akselsen, who had the affairin charge.

"A REPUBLICAN RALLY."The Saloons Must AllBe Closed

To-Day in the Interest of Re-form.The grand jury meets Monday and

the police commission has another moralfit, in consequence of which the saloonswillbe again "hermetically sealed to-day" and twenty-five spies havebeen sent out, but the "tip" was giventwenty-four hours in advance, and allwillprobably act accordingly.

Police Commissioners Baker and Jan-ney have signified their firm determina-tion to see that all the laws of God, na-ture and man are enforced, wintercholera victims not excepted.

Republicans to the front. "Our homesand wives are in danger."

MUSICAL MENTION. .Jennie Potter, the well known local

teacher of elocution and public reciter,will be tendered a benefit in the nearfuture at the People's theater, on whichoccasion the little lady will make herdebut in the leading role of "Fanchon,the Cricket." Jennie Potter has justreturned from a professional tripthrough Wisconsin and Illinois, whereshe received very flattering press no-tices wherever she appeared.

Miss Mira Beals, who made herselfquite popular this winter as an elocu-tionist, is lying dangerously ill at herresidence on Tenth street south. Allher engagements are postponed for thepresent.

NAIVELYNOTED.

J. Newton Nind, of the board oftrade, says that organization will standby the health officer and hold up hishands. That is right. With the boardof trade for Dr. Kilvington, who can beagainst him? Nind and Kilvington willmake a team, which might defy theworld. Damon and Pythias will fadeinto insignificance, while the bowers ofumbrageous foliage, which wreathedthe friendship of David and Jonathan,or Boswell and Johnson, will witherand fade before the everlasting verdureof the brotherly love encircling Kilving-ton and Nind. , - .

There is a sweet, rippling, liquidsound to the trades assembly resolu-tion. Lahiff,Lawler and Locke. Some-thing like Me, Mea and Meat.

The telephone company is busilyoverhauling its wires. It should beginat the other end and infuse a little elec-tricity into the sweet girls who lazilychat and tantalizingly wait to see howlong you willring before they step upand ask sweetly : "Did you ring?"

Senator Edwards went to St. Paul anddenied the interview he had with aGlobe reporter. But it was had in thepresence of four others, so the denial isoff. Perhaps the senator did not knowhis remarks were loaded.

More than one Democrat looksanxiously at the progress of the Repub-lican organization and wonders if it isnot pretty near time to be doing some-thing. It is a long time yet beforeharvest.

Copies of the Globe containing anaccount of the framing and .passage ofthe election law, with" who aided andwho opposed, have been secured, andwill be read in the labor organizationsof the city. . \u25a0

As yet the executive committee of theRepublican state league has not con-sidered the subject of a police commis-sioner for Minneapolis." This oversightshould be remedied. v

* • .

X|y>uißlied houses you canget

'*" Ifyou advertise, you bet. \\u25a0 '

_'

GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.Only Two Principal Theaters in Oper-. • \u25a0:\u25a0' ation. '.. ,- *"i • '!•; \u25a0

ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEEK

Kiralfy's Spectacle at the Grand—drama at the People's— Thea- 1

Chat. i-ir,• ' '. \u25a0•.'\u25a0'a xA-..

\u25a0.:'\u25a0 \u25a0' '.'•*"';-; \u25a0. . • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 11-"''.I1 -"''. .Commencing to-morrow night' tint

gorgeous dramatic spectacle,' "Aroujndthe World in Eighty Days," wilUbe pre-sented at the Grand opera house Ifor qnoweek, with Wednesday and Saturdaymatinees. "Around tho World [inEighty Days" has never been seen here, ,and the Kiralfys, who produce it, prom- :iso it in all its gorgeousness.with ballbt, .scenery, .- mechanical' effects, costumesand armour, and a real live elephant! toadd to the realism. There will be over100 persons employed in the spectacle,and the extra people used .in'the.pre-sentation have all been carefully Re-hearsed. The company presenting"Around the World*' is of rare excel-lence, and includes J. Newton Gotthofd,Eleanor Carey, John T. Malone, Char-lotte Dean, W. 11. Fitzpatrick, W. 11.Wallis, Max Figman and others. Theballet is led by Antoinette Bella, with-out doubt the*most beautiful -danseusethat has ever crossed the Atlantic. Mile.Delia was seen three years ago in Bos-ton in the production of Eu-gene Tompkins' "Zanita," and madea decided hit. She will be assisted byMile. Arcade and Paris. The noveltiesin the ballet are two new ballets, theballet oflaces and the operatta ballet.The specialties announced is theautomaton dance burlesque, : Dixey,Irving, Booth, Langtry and others.Among the scenic and mechanical ef-fects is "The Wreck of the Henrietta,"one of the most elaborate sets ever puton a stage. The company arrives to-morrow by special train from LosAngeles. The elephant will be paradedprovided the weather is not too cold. .

* *The attraction offered for the comingweek at the People's is the beautifuland intensely interesting drama in fouracts.entitled "MaryWarner, or a Wife'sDevotion." The piece portrays some ofthe impositions imposed upon the labor-ing men of the day, through the leech-like principles by which the monop-olistic employer sometimes gains hisfabulous riches. The story is a mostinteresting one and runs as follows:George Warner, who is a struggling em-ploye of the firm of Dutton &Downs, isan inventive mechanic through whoseinventions the firm has become rich ;George, thinking himself not treatedright, wishes to withdraw from the em-ploy of so tyrannical a master and asksfor his back pay with which togo to America, but is refused,whereupon "a drunken neer-do-well," named Bob Leavitt, who is afriend ofBob's, robs the safe of Dutton&Downs, and George is accused. MaryWarner, George's faithful wife,wishingto shield her husband, proclaims her-self to be the thief. She is cast off-byGeorge, who not understanding the situ-ation, sends her to prison for fiveyears.During the five years Mary .Warner isin prison her husband becomes richthrough his inventions. AfterMary'srelease she is employed as governess inher own husband's house, to her owndaughter, unknown to George.she beingdisguised. Soon after her entrtmce'tothe family circle, Mr. Warner's feafe'isrobbed by one MillyRiggs, who has, inthe meantime, married the gdod fornothing Leavitt. Milly is arrestedbut escapes and in her stead, through amisunderstauding.Mary is brought intocourt again, accused of theft by her ownhusband, whom she afterwards recog-nizes and a reconciliation takes place,which once more, after "j manyweary , years, brings sunshineand happiness into the *nhomeof the . man . who •\u25a0' is '-'v-stillproud to be called "Only a Day La-borer." The piece willbe seen withen-tire new scenery and stage settidgssuch is as characteristic of the People's,and everything willbe done in detail! tomake the week of Feb. : _ the - most suc-cessful one both artistically-and'finan-cially the People's has ever seen, ' s \u25a0

* *"Parnell," the trick elephant used bythe Kiralfys in their spectacle, "Aroundthe World in Eighty Days," is a beauty.Some one taught him in the past to par- ,take of the flowing bowl, and 'he likes aglass of beer quite well. In San Fran-cisco he was taken out for a \u25a0 call,and the "gang" accompanying hint tookhim to a popular resort to introduce himto the proprietor. As he stepped in onthe floor the timbers creaked and thecrowd tied, fearing a catastrophe, leav-ing Parnell, master of the situation ; hestuck his trunk around the bar andtook sundry drinks of everythingon hand. Mixed drinks hadits effect, and he proceededafter the manner ofhis human brotherto smash things. His keeper at lastmanaged to drag him out, much to therelief ofthe barkeeper and to the cha-grin of a large crowd who were 011 theoutside enjoying the situation. •-*-'''<

* *#One of the best pieces offorcible, im-

pressive acting, in which the actormakes his part stand out without neces-sarily being obliged to speak, was seenthe past week at the People's theater,when Charles Barringer, the new mem-ber of the People's company, assumedthe character of McClosky in Bouci-cault's "Octoroon." Mr. Barringermay be called a true artist, whomakes every motion and speech a well-considered and earnest study. He isnever boisterous, but always powerful,always takes his time, and never ; waitsfor. effects. When the gift ;ofspeech is added to his othersplendid characteristics he ' ac-complishes his purpose wholly andwithout any apparent effort. His styleand peculiarity of acting have beenmuch discussed the past week : bypatrons of the Peopled, among whomlie has created quite a stir, the ladiesall expressing their desire to seehim in a "lover's part," and . pro-nounce him a second Fred Bryton.He is indeed much above the average asan actor, and has that pecular : magnet-ism about him that is a fortune in itselfto an actor. He will undoubtedly addmuch to increasing the patronage 'of the"popular People's," especially thematinees. Mr. Barringer appears, thecoming week in the character of BobLeavitt, the "Ne'er-do-weel."

* * '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:•The three productions soon tobe :pre-

sented at the People's theater on & scaleof elaboration are "Rip Van Wittkl«J,""The Martyrs," and "Lost in London."Special scenery is being painted foreach, including a number of transform-ation scenes and tableau which Willbeseen in "Rip." . J.: .

*** '\u25a0•'

The new stage settings of the 'Gratiasurpasses anything of the kinflße-verseen in the city. The Moorish interiorused in "Alixe" last night was thecomment of the entire audience""' Man-ager Conklin is painting scenery fad* thegreat melodrama, "Jim, the Petfinaii.'*-,;:-;.. * * • . 'l>i:J j',

Following "Around the World""at theGrand, Hanlon's "New Fantasma" willbe seen for a week. This comic andspectacular pantomime will be pre-sented in the costly way that'ftas al-ways marked the productions here bo-fore. Laura E. Burt, a stage beauty,appears as "Fautasma." <\u25a0*•'

- - # ...'!•.« *. • * *• ' 'Manager Conklin is getting up special

scenery for the production of "Jim thePenman," which soon comes to theGrand opera.-,v;'.v.' :.-•.:\u25a0. * *.: - ..'-...

James Howe, representing Kiralfys'"Around the World in Eighty Days,'?goes to Europe in the summer rookingafter new attractions for the KiralfyBrothers. • \u25a0 ",:/ - r ; :^ T iv

Minnesota Academy of Medicine.The regular monthly meeting of the

Minnesota. Academy of Medicine washeld last evening at the Nicollet, Asupper was served in the ordinary, afterwhich the members adjourned to theparlor, where a business session was

eld, followed by the reading J

Pray Manufacturing Co.'s PlantTO RENTFor Fiv3 or More Years, with Railway Siding,

Machine Shops,Millwright Shops,

Foundry & Storage Warehouse.WITH OR WITHOUT POWER.

APPLY TO

J. P. THOMSON,101 and 103 Third Avenue South, Minneapolis.

r - ''AMCrSErfIEWTS.

GRAND OPERA 1WEEK OF FEBRUARY -3,

WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES \BOLOSSY KIRALFY'S

SUPERB SPECTACULAR COMBINATION !INKIRALFY BROS.' GREATEST OF ALL SPECTACLES, U

'

AROUND THE WORLD"

n IN EIGHTY DAYS ! U\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 I \u25a0 \u25a0 II \u25a0\u25a0 lIIIH !\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0!\u25a0 I \u25a0„

Interpreted by a cast of rare excellence, Including J. Newton GOTT-HOLD, ELEANOR CAREY, JOHN T. MALONE, CHARLOTTE DEAN, W. H.FITZPATRICK, MAXFIGMAN and others.

2 Carloads of Splendid Scenery ! -^^^^MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES AND ARMOR ! ,—_-_P

- GRAND BALLET ! £_*_______*Led by the most beautiful and graceful Danseuse, Mile. ANTOfNETTA BELLA.

THE GRAND BALLET OF LACES ! Displaying a rich profusion ofrea 1laces. THE CHARMING OPERETTA BALLET ! with incidents from all thelate successes. See the real live Indian Trick Elephant, PARNELL I See thewre ck of the Henrietta ! Amost startling mechanical effect.

SEATS NOW ON SALE.

EDEN MUSEE214 AND 216 HENNEPIN AVENUE.

"WEEK: FEB. 5.

CAPT. URECK, THE AUSTRIAN GIANT !LOTTA, Circassian Snake Charmer.

ALICE, EGYPT'S FAT REPRESENTATIVE !GARCIA, the Musical Mexican.

BIJOU THEATER:

SAM AND ANNIE LUCAS!THE HALLS. \ BABYBELLSATSUMA ( BABYEMMET.WILLIAMMARSH. ( WE DOCKSTADLER.THE HIGHBYS. ) EDDIE EVANS.

lAa ADMITS TO ALL! lA^\u25a0V/Vi CHAIRS 5 CENTS. Iv/Ci

PEOPLE'S THEATER!S.Z Week Commencing Feb. 5. Sggg-i

Willbe Presented the Marvelous Melodramatic Success entitled'"

||||ARY WARNER."

A WIFE DEVOTION!With All Its

A?_fi*?i?_*S«-' Variegated Colored Light Effects,ACTERISTIC AND

**LIMAXES. Specially Designed* Scenery, including the

Iron Foundry of •_?«££?-? With all Its MovingIron Foundry of Do y}Hs, With all Its ///oving"*' "'ACHINERY

Combined to make this Production a Genuine Triumph. Evening prices, 10, 20,3 ) and 50 cents._^

FAT AND LEAN.A thrifty granger was observed to adopt the con-

stant practice ofrilling his pig to repletion one day,and starving it the next. On being asked why he didit, said: ''Why, can't you see that it's because I liketohave my bacon with a strake of fat and a strake oflean, one after tother?" We are feeding everybody,all the time at it. The UTZis offering some verytempting morsels just now in Overcoats, in Suits, in •

J Underwear, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps,Shirts, Robes, Fur Coats, etc., etc-

W| 1 A T Is the use of being cold and hun"IIUF §J It §vy ? One hundred barrels ofif 1 11 1 Pillsbury's best flour presented\u25a0\u25a0 8 \u25a0 -Tl I to patrons by the

BIG BOSTON !~ ' MINNEAPOLIS.

We have on our counters One Hundred Men's Overcoats,some plain and some Fur-trimmed, that have all beenmarked down from the original prices, and are now sellingfrom $14 to $25, with which we give one barrel of Pills-bury's Best with each garment. The Coats are all bargainswithout the premiums, but we must close them out. Weneed the room they occupy. This offer is for gold and sil-ver only.

EVERY ARTICLEIn our Five Great Departments has been cut to the lowestpossible prices. Call and see what we can do for you. ; •-\u25a0••'--"

\u25a0'• . \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 ,- \u25a0 \u25a0 m

PILES. ______fcS_eMi Cars York State Apples!JL^!TT^!rJf„-«fi

Ml*^ , «

lls* . Why 8uf* Baldwins and greenings.fer -when euro la mild, simple, certain?Ask hundreds of lea-ting: citizens of St. | Country orders for carload lots solic-Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as ,tea. We ship '» refrigerator cars.Ksfi^a?_a&^w_sr

<**SLEAVIN & BRODERICK

kMi_^™__. 113T L* »ln Aveau« Stores, 103 and 105 Second street south,\u25a0

*muiß,Mipou* » .;'\u25a0 M Bridge. s-_u*u*-->.

of papers, by Dr.c A. W. Abbottand Dr. C..J3. _VVithcrle, on the treat-ment of certain diseases. A generaldiscussloii was then held on the ideasadvocated in the papers, which causedquite a spirited de_ate. In which nearlyall the members joined and which last-erfuntil 11 o'clock, when the meeting ad-journed. There was a very full attend-ance, a number being present from St.Paul.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.Operative millers meet to day.Miss Mira Beals is seriously ill. ,<-.-. jBank clearings yesterday, $541,080.78.Eight cases of contagious disease reported

yesterday.Ma". H. A.Norton addresses the Murphy

club this evening.A slightfireat 713 Hennepin avenue histnightdia damage to the amount of $-100.Tho Young Men's Prohibition club will

meet at 319 Nicollet avenue Tuesday even-ing,' Tho members of Fraternity Lodge No. 62.I. O. O. F., will attend the funeral of CharlesHoag to-day. •'.: ,/

The New Yorkassociation will hold theirnext regular meeting at Curtiss hall Wednes-day evening next, Feb. 8.

The Scandinavian Democratic club willmeet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at liar-monia hall.comer ofThird street and Secondavenue south.

The Fisk male quartette will sing at theEleventh Ward Prohibition club's meetiug inlollefson's hall, corner Franklin avenue andFifteenth avenue south, at 3:30 p. m. to-day.

The third annual banquet of the MinnesotaAlpha chapters of ihe Phi Delta The to- fra-ternity will be held at the West hotel Fridayevening, Feb. 10, 18S8. All Phis* of theNorthwest are cordially invited.

Segelbaum Bros, have just placed in theirstore a complete Edison lightplant, consist-ing of 209 incandescent lamps. The dyna-mos are in the basement, and run by an Ideengine of twenty-rive horse power. The fix-tures are the iinest in the city, and the savingin cost between the 209 lamps and gas willamount to over one-half, so says Mr. Segel-baum. Arthur S. Huey, of this city, super-vised the work as agent for the Edison com-pany.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles Griffithwillleave to-night for hishome at Lafayette, Ind.

Louis Baer, of Albuquerque, New Mexico,is registered at the West

J. C. Nugent, ofBuffalo, sheriff of Wrightcounty, is registered at the Windsor.

Henry E. West and wife, of La Crosse, areguests of John McMillan,800 Nicollet ave-nue.

G. K. Gilbert and wife, ofGlencoe, and T.L. Wright and wife, of Duluth, are at theWest.

Nelson Allen and wife, of La Crosse, areguests ofW. H. Egbert, 216 Sixth avenuesouth.

Miss Ethel Davidson, prominent in Austinsociety, is visiting Miss Nettie Mulford, of2806 Garfield avenue.

Mrs. Martin Maginnis, of Helena, Mont,wife of the ex-congressman of that territory,is stopping at the Nicollet. •

Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Hall, of Northfield,are visiting their daughter. Mrs. E. P.Thompson, 1905 Fifth avenue south.

Hon. Thomas McMullen, of Yellow Medi-cine county, who is a candidate for the posi-tion of commander of the new Soldiers'home at Minnehaha, is in the city.

J. M. Bartlett, who lately went to Califor-nia to escape the rigors of a Minnesota win-ter, writes that he pays $1 per day there fora fireand is obliged to wear aheavy overcoatconstantly.

T. W. Wilson, president of the Bank ofMinneapolis, and family have gone to Mex-ico and California for the winter. His manyfriends willmiss his genial countenance andwillbe glad to welcome them home in thespring.

OUR GRANDMOTHER'S OVEN.

It Has Gone Out ofStyle, But HasBeen * Revamped ' Into a NewFashion."Iwant you to build a brick oven in

my house.""A what, sir?" asked an oven builder

of a wealthy gentleman who had justfurnished a country house, says theNew York Mail and Express.

"Abrick oven," replied the banker.- "Why, bless your soul, sir, I guess

your grandmother used the last onethat was ever built, and you " used towatch her cook bannocks tor you whenyou wore frocks."

"Well,my wife wants an oven and Iwant her to have one. Just Jet me lookat some."

"Here is one that will do for you ifyou are only renting your house. Itisa.portable oven; and can be taken apartand packed jinto a small space whenmoving day comes along. Itis made ofsheet iron nearly half an inch thick.The oven stands about a foot from theground and is supported by small ironposts; Itis quickly heated, and it ismade in sizes small -enough to cook adinner for twopersons or large enoughto cook for a party of thirty."

"Yes, but my house is my own.?'"Well, here is the oven you want

We build it in your house. Itis madeon the principle of the base-burningstove. It is free from gas, well venti-lated and only uses one scuttle ot coal aday. The oven is an oval one and canbe regulated in size. On the top areplaces for pots and kettles, and at theback an arrangement for heating water.This will cost you just $150. Just alittle different from the old brick ovenin which a wood fire was built, eh?"

"Great innovations in ovens." Ishould say so.- We make an oven withhalf a dozen shelves in it and you cancook pasty, bread, joints and poultry atthe same time, and on top of the stoveyou can have your soup, vegetables andfish preparing. For bakers andcandy bakers we have the largerevolving racks. These are worked bymachinery, and some of them willbake150 loaves of bread at a time. A crackermanufacturer has an oven with revolv-ing racks that is three stories high. Thecrackers are put on the racks and getcooked by the time the rack reaches thetop flooragain."

Giving the Dog a Rest.Epoch. -A sea-green glass vase has recentlybeen found in Bologna. It beats allwhat these butchers willput inbologna

>^*»LOCAL. MICTION.

When You Want to Go Drivingorder your hack or livery from the Na-tional hotel, 205 >Washington avenuesouth, the Sherman house.corner Wash-ington and Sixth avenues south, or atthe stable,corner Washington and Cedaravenues.J. A. Fillmore & Co., 424, 426,

428Second avenue south, make to order andrepair all kinds of furniture and up-holstery goods. "',".'.' :.-;:,v-V:

AThriving Business."Yes, business is good," said Land-

lord C. A. Merrill, of the National, yes-terday, "better than it has been at this

"'\u25a0\u25a0 ' i

portion ofthe year for some time. Theouse has been well filled, right along,

and the past week we have had our fullshare of Carnival visitors." i

20 Per Cent DiscountOn gold, gilt, bronze and hardwoodpicture frames, for thirty days only,

[uchmore Publishing company, 307Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis; BridgeSquare, St. Paul.$20.00— Only Two Blocks From

Nicollet Avenue. i".'"-Mahogany and cherry finish and gen-

uine antique oak chamber suits, $20,twenty dollars. J. A. Fillmore & Co.,424, 426, 428 Second avenue south. *

Real Estate Spring Trade.Many Minneapolis real estate men,

after years ofannoyance and loss aris-ing from objections to titles when theytry to sell, raised by examiners of buy-ers who will not accept the certificatesprocured by the owner, have freed theirbusiness from this unhappy feature.Finding that itoften costs more to an-swer these objections than the examina-tion costs them at time of purchase,they insure the title at first, and thetitle policy enables them to sell withoutdelay. An insured title passes readily—at an advance in price more than cov-ering the cost of insurance. So saythose who have given it a fair test. TheTitle Insurance company, 313 Nicolletavenue, furnishes a "certificate"" thathelps you in selling, and insures yourwarranty. •\u25a0

i»ii-:i>.

GLEASON— InMinneapolis. Maggie M. Glea-son, daughter ofJohn and Ellen Gleason.Funeral from residence. No. 008 Secondstreet Northeast, Monday morning at 9o'clock.

A. O. U. W. NOTICE— Members of Minne-apolis Lodge No. 12, A. O. U. W. : You arehereby notified of the death of Brother A.L. Levi, of this lodge. Funeral will occurMonday, Feb. G.at Knights of Pythias Hall,corner Washington and Fourth avenuessouth, at 2p. m. You are requested to at-tend. G. L. Chamberlin,Master Workman.

MINNEAPOLIS WANTS._ PERSOJjAIj.

THE BELVEDERE BATH BOOMS,802 Nicollet ay., Minneapolis, now open

for Turkish, Russian, medicated, electric and

Blain baths for ladies and gentlemen, with'r. and Mrs. Lonsdale, the well known elec-

tric bath operators in charge. 29-58

MISCELJ^IIVEOIi'-j.

HOTELKEEPEBS— specialties arehotel supplies ot all kinds and retln-

ning of culinary vessels. Jauney Bros., 55South Fourth st. 28-51

BOOM—For rent, one of the bestretail locations on Nicollet ay. George

L. Hilt, the rental agent, 226 Boston block.36-42 1

THE PEACE to get your jewelrywork andengraving done is at Greenleaf s, 301

Nicollet ay. 36

TO EXCHANGE-Fine team of blackhorses, top carriage, top buggy, sleigh,

robes, blankets, to trade for. clear land orgood lots. Address M 57, Globe, Minneapo-lis. 36

TO EXCHANGE—ReaI estate, $30,000worth of well improved city property

for good clear lands or farms; also forty-sixlots on West Lake street for good clear landsor farms; twenty-three lots sold last week.The balance will soon go. Don't lose anytime on this change. William Ragan, 16 S.Third st* 36-42

.^\u25a0---\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0''^\u25a0-^-•\u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0-M-W-l-^-^-^-W-W-l-«-W-M-i-M-MM-«-WW-M-W-«»-MBEAT,ESTATE FOB SAXJE.

Charles C. White.307 Lumber Exchange.

WANTED—Houses and lots to exchangefor clear and improved farms.

O EXCHANGE—Farms in Minnesotaand Dakota to exchange forcity prop-

erty.NE OB TWO excellent farms in Iowa;

land all under cultivation; will ex-change for hardware or grocery stock.

MANITOBAgold mining stock to tradefor city or personal property. 36-40

ASSIGNEES SALE—NOTICEIS HEREBYgiven that the undersigned, as assignee

of the Arctic Cracker and Spice company, aninsolvent corporation, will on Friday, the10th day of February, A. D. 1888, at 10o'clock a. m., at the late office of said com-pany in what is known as the "Island PowerBuilding," on Nicollet island. in the city ofMinneapolis, Hennepin county. Minnesota, 1

sell to the highest bidder for cash (subject tothe approval of the District Court of saidcounty) all the machinery, fixtures and stockof merchandise transferred by said corpora-tion to said assignee for the *benefit of itscreditors, as specified and fullydescribed inschedules marked "B*-and "C" respectively,on file in the office of the Clerk of the DistrictCourt aforesaid. .

Copies of said schedules will also be foundat the office first hereinbefore mentioned,from the date of this notice until the hour ofsaid sale, open for inspection and examina-tion by all parties interested.

The highest bidder will be required to de-posit with said assignee the sum of $250 asa guarantee of his good faith.

Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. 31, 1888.31-41 CHAS. L. MENDEL. Assignee.

AMUSEMENTS.

TUESDAY, FEB. 14, 1888.o_=*:_3L_<riD

MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL,Given by the

West Minneapolis Turner Association.' . -—AT

TURNER HALL.Grand Concert by Danz_Full Orchestra.

Grand Triumphal March in honor ofPrince and Princess Carnival, includ-ing a number of brilliant features andnovel attractions. Fancy Dress Dancesand Quadrilles, Evolutions, etc.

ADMISSION, 50CNo unmasked person allowed on the floor.

§BESTTEETH $8

SUTHERLAND_

Rat,P ainless Dentists. From1 to 28 teeth extractedin one minute withoutany pain whatever. Nochloroform. No ether.No poisonous drugs.Gold Fillings, $1.50. 'Largest dental estab-lishment west of New.York city. 38 Washing-ton avenue south, Min-neapolis. Open evenings and Sundays.

Patent Laws-Jas. F. Williamson,Room, 15, Collom Block, Minneapolis.Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in Pat-ent cases. Two years an Examiner in

i U.S. Patent OfficeI

DOWNTOWN MINNEAPOLIS

DOWNTOWN MINNEAPOLIS

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