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MINNEAPOLIS ......'<• yicoflet Hounv.~2'*tf' i * c hours from fin * ■:•"•• t'tt'cloek'p. m. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBEIiKia. Yesterday was a gala day in Minne apolis There was a general suspension of busi ness yesterday. The St. Paul Bicycle club visited Minne apolis on the 4th. The St. Joseph society picnic was a grand affair; ten car loads of happy folks participated. Mr. Daniels, of St. Paul, succeeds Mr. Kail as manager of the American Express company here. Sullivan's Boston restaurant is still to the front as a good piac9 for meals at moderate price?. The stars and stripes were floating in the braez3 in every direction on the natal day of independence. Tiie Coniique restaurant and theater are largely patronized by lovers of good meals and good amusement. A man from Long lake, named Frank Mayo, had his pocket picked of a gold ■watch and about ten dollars in money. A goxlly number of Minneapolis Irish men attended the picnic given yesterday at Union Park, by the A. O. H. of St. Paul. A young man named Llndberg was ar resteJ on the charge of stealing property to the value of $100 from boarders at 401, Fifth avenue south. Frank Mayo, a resident of Long Lake. : was robbed yesterday of a gold watch and $.10 in money at the circus grounds, and he has not recovered them yet. An employe of the Brush Electric Light company, named Harry Reynolds, has baen arrested on the charge of em b9zz!ing $103 from tha cjmpany. There was a brief session of the munici pal court yesterday morning, at which live men were fined for intoxication, one of whom went to jail in default of paying $5 and costs. A sociable will be held to-morrow even ing at the residence of Mrs. W. W. Hawes, 415 Sixth street south. Tf c ladies of Holy Trinity church furnish the ice cream and strawberries. Yesterday evening, Herman, son of Cites Miller, residing at 1820, Two and a half street, South Minneapolis, shot him self through the palm of the left hand ■with a revolver, the ball coming out through the back of the hand at the joint near the wrist. A b jy about twelve years old was knock ed down and run over yesterday afternoon on the corner of Washington avenue and Hennepin by H. M. Martin's delivery wagon. The wheels passed over his body, bruising him eonsdierable. He was taken to Dr. Linn's office, and from there to his home on First street. A- the circus procession was passing through the streets yesterday morning a horse o^vned and driven by H. M. Thayer took fright and started on a runaway. Mr. Thayer and his little daughter were both pitched out of the buggy and the latter received a broken arm from the fall. Mr. T layer was only slightly bruised. The detectives of Minneapolis say that fewer crooks ar<3 following Cole's circus than former circuses in the northwest. No theft was committed in either St. Paul or Stillwater, and so far there h.-is been none perpetrated in this city. The officers are on the gui eire, and will certainly frustrate any attempt at depredation by circus fol lowers. A prodigious crowd of disgusted citizens attended Cole's circus fraud yesterday af ternoon and evening . The grand features beside- some very good clown business con sisted in naming paper on bulletin boards and paid advertisements, but no matter how big the humbug, Minneapolis people are certain of attending every circus that comes en masse. A boy twelve years old and living with his parents on First street north, but whose name could not be ascertained, was run over yesterday on Washington venae by Hod Martin's delivery wagon, the wheels passing over his bod,, r.ad inflicting only a few slight bruises, iia was brought to Dr. Lynn's oi'tiie, where he received proper treatment and then removed to his home. 3IIXXEAHOLIS PERSONALS. Judge Koon has iroae East on a two month-" vacation to join his family. Mr^. E. Thompson and daughter are spending a fe>vdiiys on Lake Superior. Frank R. Pratt and Carrie B. Wolverton commenced then honeymoon on the glo rious Fourth. Fred A. Shaw, recently tilted to the - b.tr. has become <•- memoer of the firm of Rea & Kitchel. Adi- Gage, Jr., late managing editor of the Jov.nial.h returned from Decorah, lowa, to his home in An ;■;•.. It is hoped that the change may benefit his health, which has been poor for some time. I'icnic at Murphy* (Irore^ The National League picnic at Murphy's grove yesterday was numerously at. ended and every one enjoyed himself to his heart's content. Among the multitude were observed Alderman Glenn, wife and family, Alderman Walsh, wife and family, Jake Barge, EJ. A. Steven and wife, J adge Mahony, who occupied a rude bench as treasurer, W. 11. Donahue, hi* la* partner, Judge Quinn, late cf Fairbavlt, Street Commissioner Ervin, Hon.jEd. McDermott, who was in his shirt sleeves dispensing ice cold lemonade to the thirsty. The Moran brothers, Mr. O'Connor, New York, Mr. Kimball, St. Louis, John Mc- Hale. John Fallon and family, James Cul len, who sails for Ireland next week, P. 11. McPharland, James Byrnes, wife and fam ily, who labored hard in assisting the wait ers. Richard Walsh and other patriotic sons of Hibernia interested in the success of the enterprise. The following ladies de serve special mention for volunteering as attendants to serve refreshments: Mrs. James O'Brien, Miss Ada O'Brien, Miss Celia Byrnes, Mrs. James Byrnes, Miss McDermott, the late president of the laud league, Mrs. McArdle, Miss O'Connor and Miss Nellie Sullivan, who is always on hand when her country's cause requires her presence. The terpsichorian exercises were ably managed by P. H. Gibbons, who acted as master of ceremonies, and Mr. Brosnan, Mr. Lamb and Mr. Mahoney acted in other capacities on the dancing platform. There was not a sign of dis turbance or intoxication on the grounds all day. Everything went on happily and 1 harmoniously, and the net proceeds will be in the neighborhood of $150. A.ii Incendiary Fire. A fire was started in the large two-story frame building on the corner of Second avenue south and Third street after mid night and made rapid headwiy before the department had a stream playing on it. A half hour later and the flames had, been drowned out. The building is old and dry and occupied by F. Herman as a carpenter and wood working shop, and consequently the entire property was of an extra inflamable character. Mr. Herman j was at Like Minnetonka, and therefore no ! definite information concerning loss or in ! surance could be ascertained. It is thought ' the loss will be $4,000 and covered by in ! surance. It was the work of an inceadiarv. ' A SAD AFFAIR. An Accomplished Youii'j Lady Teacher in the st. Paul Public Schools Attempted to Hang Herself in Minneapolis WhileKnf feriurf from Mental Aberration— .Saved from Self-Destruction. Miss Tillie [Dance, a teacher in the St. Paul public schools, attempted suicide by hanging at her sister's residence in this city while laboring under mental aberra tion, brought on, it is supposed, by over work in the Jefferson school, St. Paul. where she taught for the past four years. During the last term her health failed, and when the term expired she came to her ' sister's in Minneapolis to recruit her health. Her sister, Mrs. Twitchell. who ! resides on the corner of Ninth street and Fourth avenue southeast, was can I tioned by the physician to keep a close watch over the sickly lady. She did so, but Tuesday evening Miss Dance managed to take a sheet from the bed and going out to the barn fastened one end of it to a beam and the other around her neck and then jumped from the seat upon which she was standing. Her feet touched the floor, but she lifted them from the door in order to shuffle off the mortal coil. Providentially, however, she failed to accomplish her design. Her nephew found her in the position de scribed and instantly called his older brother, who cat her down and carried her in an unconscious condition into the house. Her physician says she will recover from the shock and her friends are glad to hear it. She is twenty-five years old, of pre possessing appearance and of that type of physical beauty known as the blending of the blonde with the brunette. She is a thoroughly ac complished young lady and is a member of the Central Presbyterian church, St. Paul. It is to be hoped that she will soon recuperate from the elfdcts of over work in her arduous profession, and gain her mental equipose during the vacation which she sadly need?. M. Jloeller Keeps the finest stock of buggies, carriages, phaetons, etc., in the city. Carriages or buggies of any kind made to order at reasonable prices. 2iG aa<l 218 Second avenue south. Mimiffipoli/t rheU*. The receipts and shipments at and for Minneapolis oa Tuesday were as fol lows: Receipts — Wheat, 56,000 bushels; o.Us, 3,200 bushels, barley, 12.500 bushels; mill siuff, 12 tons; lumber 110,000 feet; hay, 12 tons; flax seed. 500 bushels; fruit, 138,200 pjunde: coal, 570 tons; wood, 28 cords; oarrel stock, 2 cars. Shipments— Flour, 10,8:50 barrels; wheat, 2,750 bushels; barley, 1,050 bushels; mill stuffs, 278 ton«; hay, 12 tons; lumber, 510, --000 feet; coal, 58 tons. Following were tl 6 grain in spections, showing number ot cars and grades: ~.~Z3 Wheat— No. 1 hard, 24 Rare; No.{2 hard, 15 cars. No. 1, 21 cars; No. 2, 44 cars; No. 3, 22 cars; condemned, 2 cars. Corn, 12 cars. Oats, No. 2, 1 car; con demned, 2 cars; ejected, 2 cars. Total cars, 159. — Trading was light on 'change on the basis of $LO3 bid for No. 1 hard, a cent more being generally asked. For the year $1.03 was bid; No. 1 northern the same was bid; No. 2 hard $1.04 was bid: No. 2 northern i>7c was bid and sam ples were slow. Flouu — and quoted as follows: Patents, |6.25@6.75; straights. $5.35 w."..7ti: clears, $5.00^5.35; loat grades, *•_' •// :;. Oats — No sale* by grade; 31@33c by sample; quiet and unchanged. Corn— Quoted dull at 47 48c for No. 2; rejected nominal. Bran— Steady at $8.25 @ 8.50 sacked and at $6.25 in bulk. Shorts — Scarce, and sold to the extent of offerings nt $5@1).50 according to grade; demand good at quotations. Hay— Owing to small sales prices are very hard to quote with satisfaction. The prices for the past few days range from $5@7 for wild: damaged unsalable. See Gtillingh&m & Co.'a advertisement in want column. THE JXATCH-lIAKIXG KAJPOZEOBT, Xapoleon could be liberal for his own sake to those who could help him, always on the condition of their absolute sub sen iency. But he appears to have b sen almost destitute of real generosity of soul ; he took a positive pleasure iv wounding sensitive natures, and he was given to indulging in outbursts of bru tality which sometimes passed from rough language into actual violence. As for that match-making mania of his, there arc two instances among many which are strikingly suggestive, was his actually proposing, after the divorce from Josephine, that she should tx stow her hand on the Prince of Wurt emburg, who, having come to Paris on political business, had been greatly taken by the fascinating Empress. Though the proposal was certaiuly made, it could scarcely have been serious ; at all events, the Prince would have had reason to repent the match, for Napoleon was in love with Josephine to the last, and proved his capricious love by his irrita ble jealousy. In the second instance to which we refer, a marriage was really brought off in a style that reminds us of the Eastern seraglio or the guard-room, and one of the victims was no less a person than Davoust. Napoleon suddenly announced to his brother-in-law, Gen. Leclerc, that he (Leclerc) was appointed to the com mand of the St. Domingc expedition, and must sail immediately. Leclerc re monstrated against the hasty departure. A sacred tie bound him to France. He had a sister who would be left alone in the world. "We must have her married directly — to-morrow, for example." "But I have no fortune to give her.'' "Am I not here? To-morrow your sister shall be married. I don't know exactly to whom." Shortly afterward, Davoust entered to inform Napoleon that he was about to be married. "To Mile. Leclerc ! I find the match very suitable." " No, General ; with Mmc " "To Mile. Leclerc." And Davoust was sent off to Mme_ Campain in search of his future bride. — 1 London Times. ■.i^^x.^w^^gSW-: v ■oU^i.iL.'.TiV'A^Vri'x 'Jk\yfc!MiV&, WiV '•>. T^ft'cS. ENGLISH HOTEL CLERKS. I tried conclusions with a hotel clerk in a city in England, writes Nasby, but I shall never do it again. I went to bed at night with two candles on the mantel. It was bright moonlight, and, as I had read my regular chapter in the Eevised Testament in the office, I had no occa sion for light I simply wanted to get into bed; therefore I didn't light the candle at all. The next morning I found in my bill a charge for two candles, 2 shillings. I protested. " I used no candles," I said. "But they were there," was the cool reply. "Perhaps you used matches — it is all the same. " " But I didn't use matches, and, if I did, I had my own." " We do everything for the comfort of the guests of the house. There were candles and matches for you." He never blushed, but took the 2 shillings as coolly as possible, receipted the bill, and said, "Thank you," and hoped if I ever visited the place again I would call upon them. It reminded me of the man who built a tavern in Indiana. A traveler stopped with him one night, and the next morn ing asked for his bill. "Twelve hundred and fifty dollars," said the landlord, promptly. "Twelve hundred and fifty dollars, for one day ! It is outrageous." "It is a little high," said the land lord, "but I'll tell you how it is. I opened this house exactly a year ago yesterday. I expected to make .SI,OOO the first year, and you are the first cus tomer I've had. I ought to .charge you a little more to cover insurance, but I like you and don 't want to be hard on you; §i, 250 will do." I have orated much against the Amer ican hotel clerk and his diamond pin and cool insolence, but I shall never do it again. He is a babe compared with his English brother. JOSH BILLINGS. If you will sit down and wait, yung man, at least one haft ov the good things ov life will at some time eddy around near yu, while the more yu chase them the more they will break into a run. All ov natur's works are a part ov a perfekshun ov a plan. She makes no mistakes, creates no vacancy, and guess es at nothing. Ideas are what wins ■; but if a man hain't got but one he is very apt to run that one into the ground, and take him self along with it. Cunning iz a weak imitashun of wis dom, and iz liable at enny time to merge into a fraud. Happiness has no abiding place, but often is very near at hand, like the old woman's spectacles. Alter hunting for them hi and lo sue found them at last safe on her nose. Gravity iz bekuming to a fool at all times, but only to a wize man on state ockashuns. Verry menney seek knowledge, not so much for the truth az for the specula shun thur iz in it. Heroizm iz simple, and yet it iz rare. Every one who duz the best they ken iz a hero. Buty iz a dangerous gift. The vanity it inspires, and the base flattery it at tracks its possessors, are not to be en vied. Charity makes no mistakes that she ken be charged with. There iz great art in knowing how to give without creating an obligashun. Az selfish and ill-bred az the mass ov mankind are, I perfer to live with them rather than to go into solitude and try to live with myself. Gratitude is a word that yu will find in the dictionarys, but yu will not find much of it where else. THE COLORADO TtipSKJiT. Mr. Joseph F. James, who spent'soirui tour weeks i:i traveling over the '■'<•!> ■ ii-.jo desert, in California, giv >« r:it o.v an unpromising account of it in ;. ■ ] article communicated I> v him t.> i\y.-. Popular Science Monthly. I Thy desert occupies almost the whol.i of the lurg3 county of San Diego. It is some Il>o miles long and fifty ml wide, an 1 the Southern Pacific riiilroVi runs through its.center. At about sixty i miles from Los Angeles the railroa>l .• i counters a very heavy grade, 100 to 11.) feet to the mile, and it continues •>■,■ twenty-two miles. At the summit, known as San Ciorgonia pass, begins the descent into the desert, and every mile brings you to a more desolate country. At Whitewater Station, twenty miles from the summit, the desert begins iv earnest. First a few flowers enliven the scene. Large (Eftothem, three or four inches in diameter, grow on small stalk five or six inches in height. Large plants of Albronia maritma, with clusters of brilliant purple flowers, spread over the ground. A little Qilia (G. lemmoni), with white corolla and yellow center, adds its beauty to the scene ; and the shrub, Larrta Mexicana, or "creosote plant," with yellow flowers and sticky leaves and branches, reminds you of the forests you have left behind. During the seven miles to the next station, Seven Palms, the vegetation gradually thins out. ' Progressing be yond this the flowers disappear, and the Cacti predominate; and further on these are replaced by the stunted grease wood." Finally, even the latter van ishes, and when Dos Palmas is reached j we come to a country where there is ab solutely nothing in the shape of vegeta tion. Every one knows how a well-kept , field looks when it has been plowed and ; harrowed and cultivated until pot a stick ; nor stone nor -weed shows itself above 1 ground. In order to form a picture of this part of the Colorado desert, imagine a field such as this extending for miles and miles, level as a floor, with no signs of life visibla, and no indications of man's presence save the railroad track and the telegraph poles. Imagine the ground covered with an incrustation of alkali, which, when stepped on, breaks and lets one sink ankle-deep into soil as soft and fine as pow T der. Picture a gale of wind blowing over the waste, the air filled with fine particles of sand, the sun obscured, and no objects visible 100 feet away, and you will have formed a faint idea of the worst aspect of Ihe desert. It is hard to imagine anything so fearful as the reality ; and, unless one can see the ground, and feel the sand, and ex perience a heat of 120 degrees in the sun, we can have only a poor concep tion of the desert. BUSINESS LAWS IX DAILY USE. If a note is lost or stolen it does not release the maker; he" must pay it if the consideration for which it was given and the amount can be proven. Xotes bear interest only when so stated. Principals are responsible for the acts of their agents. Each individual in a partnership is responsible for the whole amount of the debts of the firm, except in cases of a special partnership. Ignorance of the law excuses no one. An agreement without consideration is void. A note made on Sunday is void. Contracts made on Sunday cannot be enforced. A note by a minor is void. A .contract made with a lunatic ia void. A note obtained by fraud or from a person in a state of intoxication cannot be collected. It is a fraud to conceal a fraud. Signatures made with a lead pencil ar;> good in law. The acts of one partner binds the rest. "Value received" is usually written in a note, and should be, but it is not nec essary. If not written it is presumed by the law or may be supplied by proof. The maker of an "accommodation" bill or note (one for which he had received no consideration), having lent his name or credit for the benefit of the holder, is bound to all other parties, precisely as if there was a good consideration. No consideration is sufficient in law if it he illegal in its nature. Checks or drafts must be presented for payment without unreasonable de lay. An indorsee has a right of action against all whose names were on the bill when he received it. If the letter containing a protest of non-payment be put into the postoffice. any miscarriage does not affect the party giving notice. Notes of protest may be sent either to the place of business or residence of the party notified. The holder of a note may give notice of protest either to all the previous in. clorsers, or only to one of them ; in ease of the latter, he must select the last in dorser, and the last must give notice to the last before him, and so on. Each indorser must send notice the same day or the following day. Neither Sunday nor legal holiday is to be counted in reckoning the time in which notice is to be given. 14 two or more persons as parties are jointly liable on the note or bill, due notice to one of them is sufficient. An indorser may prevent his own lia bility to be sued by writing " without recourse " or similar words. Part payment of debt which has passed the time of statutory limitation revives the whole debt, and the claim holds good ior another period from the date of such partial payment. If when a debt is due the debtor is out of the State the limitation does not be gin to run until he returns. If he after ward leaves the State the time forward counts the same as if he remained in the State. THE WAX IT STRUCK Mi Kit. When an old maid takes to making facetious remarks you can makeup your mind that her cat is dead, or something has occurred to demoralize her aspira tions. Two of them were overheard talking the other day, ami one remarked to the other : " Don't you think Mr. Briggsmust be a remarkably intellectual man ? He has such a high forehead." "Why, his forehead isn't anything compared to Mr. Dodd's ! " said her com panion, " for his runs right up over the crown of his head, swoops down the base of his brain, and so on over the back of his neck to his shirt collar. " "Seems to me," was the retort, "if ■what you say is true, it must be more back'rd than for'rd." There is a story told of a fine old Cornish Squire who only drank brandy on two occasions — when he had goose for dinner, and when he had not. The Christian Advocate mentions the case of an Irish girl who said she joined the Methodist church "on suspicion " for six months. A beggak was recently arrested in Milan for importuning pedestrians, and $10,000 were found sewed up in his coat lining. Camp meetings are only just being introduced among the Methodists of Australia. A Camfobnia woman kept a secret twenty years, but she had a strong con stitution, i i Is there a word in the English lan guage that contains all the vowels ? , There is, unquestionably. MIIEAPOLIS WAST COUH FOR SALE OK RENT—A saloon with fixtures located on corner of Twenty-fourth avenue south and Eighth street. Apply ■ t place. 186-192 C CONCERT HALL. 114 Third street north. J The music has been engaged and no paL<B has been spared to make this the finest resort in the city . All kinds of refreshments will be sorved in the hall. Ladies' refreshment rooms and ice cream parlors up stairs. Everything new and first-class. Come and have a good time. John Leppla, proprietor. 184* IT! T ANTED — By a young man of business ex »T perience and well-known throughout Minnesota and the greater part of Dakota, a situation as traveling salesman or other position. Also able to keep small set of bojks. Speaks bot!i German and English, (iood references given. Address L. M., Globe.Minneapolis. 184-6 %1 T ANTED — Every one to know that the place V T to buy boots and shoes is at Monm's. 252 Hennepin avenue. Best goods and lowest prices. 181* JA. CARLSON'S Employment Office, 22 • Washington avenne north. Telephone connections. First-class help furnished on ap plication. 18 1* OPEN AIR CONCERT at the Veranda Garden, 253 Hwnnepin avenue, ladies entrance on Third street, Good music has been engaged for the occasion. Refreshments and ice cream will be served on the premises. 181 WANTED — Farm hands, gardeners, tinners and Scandinavian clerks, two good edger men, boys for country work, porter for ba'ber shop. Apply to Gillingham & Co.. Hurmoma hall. 180* \IINNEAPOLIS Employment Parlors, 804 ItJL First avenue south. Male and female help constantly on hand. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ford & Co. 179* HAZEN & CO., real estate, loans aud business brokers. We buy, sell and exchange real estate, business places, collect claims and pay taxes, etc. Rooms 2 and 4, 804 Firit avenue south. 179* "TTTTANTbD— Parties having houses or busi IT ness places for sale or rent, to list them with Hazen & Co.. 304 First avenue south. 179* SAFES — A large invoice of Briggs' safes just received. One specially fine tire and burg lars afe. An assortment of second hand safe', different makes, cheap. Scales, money drawers, etc. H. D. Rowley & C> general agent*. 15 Fourth s-treet south, Minneapolis, Minn. 179* WANTED— Good girl for general housework and to do cookifg, etc. For such, call at Minneapolis Employment Parlors, 304 First ave nue south, rooms 1 and 3. 17S* SIT U ATI ONS \V^ T TE^b^BoTJkkeei»rs~ with best references. •. grocery clerks, shipping clerks, and men for general work. Qillingham A: Co.. Harmonia hall. lit* 117 ANTED -5,000 ablebodied men, women VV and '.-hildren to buy eroceriep, at Bain Bros, 328 Eleventh avenue sooth. 178* 1¥ ANTED — Scandinavian salssma i a- il drag • » clerk, two good edgcriue- . poners for barber si tops, b y for hotel work, Mbd boy to take care of horses, boy to herd, farm hands. cook, and a German gardener. Apply to Gil lingham & Co., Harmonia hall. 178 WANTED — everybody to know that M. lloel ler lias the finest stock of carriages, bug gies and phaetons in the city, and for less money. 177* GOtoM. Roeller or fine carriages, baggies, phaetons, etc. 246 and 248 Second, avenue South. 177* frail LAKE IGALHQUN ! Minneapolis, Mien. Dinner Hours 5 to 7:30 d. m. RATES $3.50 PER JAY. 183* W. G. & G. F. TELFER. & Co., 5 V> 2 South Third street Minneapolis! Minn. Office Hour — 9 a.m. to I p.m.; 2to 5 and 7to 9 p.m . Sunday*^ to 11 a. in. only. Treat all Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases of Men ami Women. YOUNG 31 EX. The following symptoms, frequently met with among young men, are produced by causes well known to themselves: Loss of Memory and Energy, Eyes growing Weak, Eruptions on the Forehead, Disturbing Dreams, Unrefreshlng Sleep, Bad Feel ing on rising in the morning. Loss of Appetite, Pal pitation of the Heart, Despondency, Timidity, Brooding over the Past, Apprehension* for the Fu ture, Aversion to Society, an Unnatural Preference for Solitude, and many others. Dr. Spinney would say in the unfortunate sufferer who may read this notice, that you are treading on dangerous ground when you longer delay in seeking the proper reme dy for your complaint. You may be iv the first stage— remember you are approaching the last, and the time must come when the most skillful physi cian can render you no assistance. In no case has the doctor failed of success. Then let not despair work itself upon your, imagination, but avail your selves of the beneficial results of his treatment be fore your case is beyond the reach Of medical skill, or before grim Death hurries you to a premature grave. MIDDLE-AGED -VEX There are many of the age of thirty to sixty who are often troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smart ing or burning sensation, and weakening of the sys tem in a manner the patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes email particles of albumen will appear or the color be of a thin, milkish hue, again changing to a dark or torpid ap pearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weakness. The Doctor will guar antee a perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs. Pamphlet with full particulars, sent free to any address. Cal or address DE. SPINNEY & CO., 10* Third streel south. Minneapolis, Minn. 160t NOTICE TO CONTHACTOriS ! Office of Boakd of Water Commissionehs, ) City Hall, Minneapolis, Minn., > June 30, 1883. ) Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Superintendent cf Water Works, until SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1883, For Eighteen Tlousanfl Five Hnnilreil. (18,500) feet of sii-M (6-in.) / WATER MAIN. Said pipe to be of Cast Iron and to weigh 34 pounds per foot, and as a test to stand 300 pounds per square inch hammer tee I.1 '. Said pipe to lay i 12 feet to the length. I Also, Specials for above per pound. The above t» be delivered oa board oar-; at Minneapolis, Minn. ' J. W. HENION, I •'■ Supt. Waterworks, Minneapolis, Minn, ! Bun&tue MINNEAPOLIS ANTJSEMENTS. PENCE OPERA. HOUSE Col. J. H. W00d........ ......7. Manager Monday, July 2d, 1883, and During the Week . JOHN W. RAHSOME COMBINATION In Drama, "ACROSS THE ATLANTIC." Sweeney and Ryland, Ella Bordeaux, Chas Adams. And Kate Pell, in Olio. General Admission 25 cents. Reserved Seats 50 cents . Family Matinees Wednesday ■ and Saturday. the" ~~~~ ST. PAUL GLOBE, DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY. i ...■■.,..■ ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. SPECIAL WIRE FROM ST. PAUL. TO THE EASTERN NEWS CENTERS FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS PRIVILEGES. TISSUED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.-.SJ The St. Paul Globe is now acknowledged to be the LEADING PAPER IN THE NORTHWEST. The Globe has recently been enlarged to t.n ;2r- EIGHT PAGE PAPER. _It It is cut, folded and trimmed. It lias a special wire for its exclusive use, which connects its editorial room direct with Chicago, New York and Washington . It has, besides, full Associated Press privileges, which supplemented to its special telegraph wire, puts it in the front rank of American newspapers. Politically the Gloee opposes all monopolies and stands by the interests of the people. It is not chained down, but meets issues as they arise fearlessly and vigorously . It invites subscriptions Because it FURNISHES ALL THE NEWS better than any other paper. Because it Fnrnishes the BEST MARKET REPORTS. Because it Stands by the INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE. Because it Approves the right and opposes the wrong, re gardless of who suffers thereby . The Globe invites those not already enrolled to make a trial subscription. You can obtain it of your newsdealer or order it direct from the publication office. Inspect it and judge for y. ureeif . All editions postage paid. TEKMS CF SUBSCRIPTION. THE DAILY* GLOBE. SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK. Daily and Sunday Globe, ONE DCLLAB PER MONTH. SIX ISSUES PER WEEK — MAIL. One month f 0 SO Three months 2 50 Six months 5 00 Twelve months 10 (0 Tee Weekly Globe is an eight-pasre paper, the same size as the Daily Globe, it is the best paper for the farmers in the State. It ie seat to any address, one year, postage paid, FOR ONE DOLL AND FIFTEEN CENTs, For three months on trial for 25 cent*. All subscriptions payable invariably in advance. Address, GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY. St. Paul, Minn. "CITY NOTICK" City Treasurer's Sale. Office of THE City TREASURES, ) St. Paul, Minn., July 8, 1883. ) Notice is hereby given that under and by vir tue of a judgment entered on June Ist, 1883, in the District Court, second judicial district, Ram- Bey County, State of Minnesota, against the here inafter described real estate, situate, lying and being in said city and county, on an nstessment warrant for Change of Grade en Westminster Street from Lafayette Avenue to MinneliaLa Street. In said city of St. Paul, the undersigned will on ! July 18, 1888, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, nt ] the City Treasurers office in the city of St. '. Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for sale at public auction as provided by law, to the best bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to wit: Jarria^SubdiTision of Lot 3 Bass* Out Lots. Supposed owner and Am't of. description. Lot. Judgm't Adele F Sargent 9 $26 €0 All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey, and state of Minnesota. :*."... 185 89 GEORGE RE'S, City Treasurer. dissolution; DISSOLVE UY The firm of Dreis & Mitsch having been dissolved P. J. DREIS Has established himself in business COR^ERKIN ?H S ST. PETER STREETS Where will be found the finest and best of Drugs, Perf nmerr, Toilet Articles, Patent Medi cines, etc. Also, all kir.i's cf Garden and Flower Seeds. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY HEALTH IS WEALTH Dr. £. C. West's nerve and brain treatment, a specific fur hysteria, dizziness, coßYulsionß, nervous headache, mental depression, loos of memory, premature old age, caused by orer exertion or orer-indulgence, which leads to mis ery, decay and death. One box will cure recen. cases. Each box contains one month's treat ment. One dollar a box or six boxes for fir dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price We guarantee six boxes to care any case. WitJ each order received by us for six bore?, accom pained with five dollars, we will s id the par chaser our written guaranty to re*ur ' the money if the treatment does not effect •■ Tare. Guar antees issued only by Lambie & Co., cornet Third and Wabasbaw streets, dt. Pan!, Minn. Or**-"* hv Tini) trpfflntlT ttf+anAai^ tn ' GKATZFTJL-COMFOaiING. EPPS'S COCOA! BREAKFAST "By a thorough knowledge oi the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a carefu!».ipplication of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps na* provided oar breakfast • tables with a. deli cately flavored beverage whic'i may pave us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the jndi cious use of such articles of diet that a constitu tion may be built up until strong enough to re sist every tendency of disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame-"— Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling waterot milk. Sold in tins only (>£-lb. and lb.) by Grocers, labeled JAMES & CO. *-2K£2S£ CITY NOTICE. City Treasurer's Sale. Office op the City Theasuber, > St. Paul, Minn., June 30, 1888. \ Notice is hereby given that under and by vir tue of a judgment entered on June 3, 1883, in the District court, second judicial district, Ram sey county, State of Minnesota, against the here inafter described real estate, situate lying and being in said city and county, on an assessment warrant for Cpnstraciinf, Relaying, ant Repairing . SiJev Under Contract of Peter . B;;it v. l siimate No. 4 for tee Tear Ming Jawaryi;ißß3, in s>u. : . .-. ... .St . Paul, the undersigned will oa the isili •'.-.: .-f i\\ y. 1883, at 10 o'clock in the forennti .•. hVf'ity Treasurer's office i. the city \>L >. . t 'j..,. county of Ramsey, offer for sale at public auction as provided by law, to the best bidder for cash, tho following described real estate, to-wit: Payte & McElrath's Rearrangement of Lota 19. 21,22,24, 25 and 27, Block 18, Ashton «V- " Sherbume's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't <>f description. Lot. Jndgm't WPPayte 6 $16 79 Brooklynd Addition to West St. Fa;:L Supposed owner and Am"' of description. Lot. Block. Jndgmt E Langerin 1 10 ?>0 08 Same 2 10 I«t 08 Same 3 10 367 Magoftin & Breckeimdge'a Addition to St. Fan!. Supposed owner and Am't of description Lot. Block. Jndgin't Elizabeth 8 Bradlef 25 2 f2O 72 Estate of Catherine Paid. , That part of N E } ' of NE» Sec 36 Town 29, Range 23, bounded by lot 7, block 32. Morin's enlargement of Lafond's addition, to St. Paul, Thomas street, in said Lafond's addition, Rice street and Como avenue $37 24 Elizabeth M Kelly. Morin's enlargement of Lafond's addition, *>scfpt Como v.r^ na. Twit part W • ■'.., IK.". 7 32 50 81 -" . .!. : . . V Addition . Sv 1 ■•■ '" "• or . ii Am't of ■:"■■;■ <■ . Lot. Block. Ju<!gm : t V 1> ........ .' i? ;:,r' ... ..; ■<*> '.:. La ioiia sj.d(Lti6n'6f 11 7 $20 £1 Same. That part lying in block 6, Ljifond's addi tion of 12 7 20 6t Same. That part lying in block 6, Lafond's addi tion of 13 7 20 6i Same 14 7 20 61 ', Humphrey's Addition- Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Judpro't Walsh 15 7 $28 31 Matilda A Van Doren, S W l i of N i. }4 Sec. 26, Town 29, Range 23 except Como Qavenneand e.-c»>pt E2«B ft of S IS3 ft thereof 61 76 Lake Como Villas. Supposed owner and Am't ol description. Lot. Jndgnvt, J N Sp el, trustee, Lizzie E Wool ley, Geo W Bennett, (except Co mo avenue) ' 10 %il 60 San i . same and same, (except Co mo avenue) 11 53 60 Mary A St< dman, (except Como avenue 12 6 6J J N Speel, trustee, Lizzie E Wool ley. Geo W Bennett, (except Co mo avenue) 15 8 56 Same, same and game (except Como avenue) 15 <0 75 Wilkin <!i Heyward's Out Lotr. Supposed owner and Ain't, of description. Lot. Jmigm't Allie Hewitt, (except Como ave nue ) 31 $5856 Sa:np, {e.i-vu Coieo avenuej 32 38 57 ,'&.:.••. .■-- ; "; omoavenue) 33 26 51? Ncur :r"s Addition . Sappoe ii ovn.er aut] Am't of il-t-cr /?:<;:;. Block. Jcdgm't ! a:. Neurer l *45 81 ■ A. G. Foller'B Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description Lot. Block. Jndgm't Rob« P Lewis 2 4 ?8 34 Estate of J (i Lash, de ceased "4 8 35 Duivwell & Spencer's Addition to Brooklynd. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Judgm't | Board of Education, St. Paul 7 1 $26 50 JnoM Warner 6 1 34 {.'.' Dewey, Bass' ar.d Rohrer's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description Lot. Block. Judgm'l A B Crnikehaiik ■ 4 11 Jt> 04 i Aniuißork 5 11 «05 Thot rannon 6 11 t! 65 ! GeoW Benedick 7 11 605 j Same 8 11 005 Lyman Dayton's Addition. Supposed owner and Ain't ol description. Block. Judgm't Pheb* A Bar ten, S E"y 220 ft of 8W ly 280 ft of 13 }«) 27 J C Simonet, N W?ly 40 ft of S Ely 160ftof NE'ly 160ftof 14 2121 Catherine Hurt S E 200 ft of NE'ly.liiJftof 62 98 06 A.-li nil & Sl.trburne's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't description. Lot. Block. Judgns't. H H Mayall, 10 12 $20 €S Ada L Mavall, undivided % "..-. 11 12 11 61 Same, undivided % 12 12 1 <•€ Rame 13 12 18 53 JM Arir.s:r..ig 2 17 20 65 Ada L Mayali 3 17 20 65 Same, undivided >£ 5 17 85 32 Came, undivided % 6 17 666 De Bow, Smith,^Risque & Williams' ,_ Addition Supposed owner atd Am't of description. Lot. Block. Jndgm't CGF Hoffman 14 9 $ 20 27 Dayton's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't «!l description. Lot. Block. Judgm't Estate of Olive E Uline... 12 4 $26 33 Same 18 4 25*8 Same 14 4 25 38 Catharine Farrel 8 3 25 M Whitney & Smith's Addition. Supposed owner and • Am't of description. . Lot. Block. Judgnt't H Klein, W% of ....6 6 $28 J W Simonton and J S Bi monton, W of 5 3 5108 Caroline button, W>£ of.. 6 3 33 77 Bazille's Addition . Supposed owner and . . Am't of description- Lot. Block. Jadgm't Mary M Came, N'ly of . . 8 2 $5 59 Bazille & Guerin's/Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block Judgm't Immanuel Achillis, Sly 37^ ft of v ... 6 1 $21 31 All in The City of St F; ul, county of Bamsej State of Minnesota. GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer. 5