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6 MINNEAPOLIS. OFFICE— No. 6 Washington \awnue,o\ mtite Nicollet House. Office hourafrotn m. m. to lOo'cloek p. m. Now that the cedar block pavements have been completed on Nicollet avenue to a point beyond Fourth street, why does not the contractor begin work on Hennepin avenue at the intersection of Washington avenue? It is of considerable importance that the pavements ordered down should be so far completed as possible before the inauguration of our coming fair, which promises to bring more people by thou sands than has any previous occasion of the kind to our city. The poor children went on their annual excursion to Lake Minnetonka yesterday. Their little hearts were full of happiness as they boarded the Lyndale cars yester day, which, it is hoped, was more than real ized. Everybody contributed to make the day one long to be remembered by those whose [enjoyments are too few for their necessities for mental and bodily develop ment. The daily press of this city is entirely too virtuouß to their business instincts. They stand by and let a stranger named McCord maliciously misrepresent our A No. 1 Fire Department and not a word is offered in defense of our noble corps of fire laddies. It's a question of money pieces like those which Judas received. Incendiaby fires are beooming so fre quent all over the oountry, and especially in large cities, that property owners are looking into the causes; and in this city the response is unanimous that it is the result of over -insurance. If there was a proper law forbidding this outrage, there would be less fires. McCord, stand up. Otjb citizens have the reputation of being of an unusually hospitable nature. The Globe urges upon them the necessity of fully sustaining that reputation by coming handsomely to the front this week and ex tend to our eight hundred distinguished guests a voluntary hospitality whioh shall never be forgotten. The Board of Water Commissioners, by a little streak of luck, have obtained enough six-inch pipe to connect the fair grounds with the water mains in the southern portion of the city. As far as fire and police are concerned the arrange ments this year will be more complete than ever before . It is to be hoped that the step taken towards securing a balance-sheet as be tween the assessment rolls and the city treasurer's receipts will not prove to be one with the heel toward the anxious taxpayer. By all means let us have a showing . A fibe in a pile of lumber in the oenter of a yard in the East Division last Sun day, was confined to the pile in whioh it originated, and still MoCord speaks of our Fire Department as being inefficient. Accoeding to the report of the Board of Equalization the city valuation, for taxa tion purposes, is abont four and a half million dollars more this year than last. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBEJLKTS. The dog killer is "gathering them in." Regular meeting of the oity council this evening. Another concert was given in Oak lake park last evening. The real estate transfers filed yesterday aggregated $130,760. Repairs are being made on the Minne haha avenue water main. This week and one more and then the greatest fair ever held in Minnesota. The Crusaders held an inteiesliug meet ing at Catholic Association hall last even ing. The Plymouth church congregation Sunday school will picnio at Calhoun to morrow. A minstrel entertainment by local talent for the benefit of the \ College hospital, is promised. Visit the Comique restaurant for dinner to-day. Everything palatable and in abundance. Anton Bray paid a fine of $5 and costs yesterday, for committing an assault and battery upon George Prinoe. Sullivan, of the Boston restaurant, is still resolved to go west and enter the occu pation of stock raising in Montana. Everything is activity and bustle illus trated at the fair grounds. Yesterday the building? were being elaborately deco rated. This morning the G. A. R. will leave for Lake Minnetonka on their semi-annual encampment occasion, as heretofore pub lished. This evening the Crusaders will give an ice cream festival for the benefit of the church organ fund of the Immaculate church. It is stated that the agent of Aldrioh & Parsloe's "My Patience" is on his way to Minneapolis to arrange dates for an early appearance at the Grand. L. Jerome, a traveling man, reports be ing robbed cf a $65 scarf pin and a $15 miieage ticket on the C, M. «fe St. P. road, from his room at the Nicollet. Henry Moore, the murderer of Mrs Andrews, is still at large, and in fact no on< knows in what locality he is hiding, al though it has been reported that he is supposed to be in lowa. The prohibitionists will set their cam paign ball in motion to-day. They pro pose to make a herculean effert to capture something this fall, and swear vengeance on Gilman in particular. The case of Fred H. Johnson, charged with larceny of money from Thomas J. Duffy, was before the police court yester day, but was continued until this merning. He went to jail in default of filing bonds. Monday has been fixed upon as the date of ihe base ball match between a nine from the police force and one from the fire department. His honor the mayor will umpire. Any amount of fun will resuit. This afternoon a meeting of the uni formed rank Knights of Pythias will be held to effect further arrangements for the annual excursion to occur on the 31st instant. It promises to be an especially happy time. A plat of Lewis' addition to Minne apolis was filed in the register of deeds' office yesterday. It lies between Lake Harriet and Pleasant avenue, and Twenty - fou rth and Twenty-fifth streets and con - tains fourteen lots. The cedar block paving is now progres- ing quilo rapidly since all obstructions in he line of building materials have been re^ noved, and it seems quite probable that iiJ mother week the work will be taken np on Jennepin avenue. At the meeting of the city council this evening, the committee on streets, grades amd additions will report in favor of wid ening Franklin avenue to a uniform width of eighty feet. The onslaught upon the innocent prairie chicken will be terrible. The sportive young man of Minneapolis shouldered his shot gun, strapped on his game bag, and in long high topped boots, nobby hat, and with an Irish setter dog at his heels, start ed for the country. Ellen Sherdan, the inebriate run in by Sergt. McKernan, pleaded not guilty be fore his honor yesterday, but there was found undisputable evidence of her being intoxicated. The court sympathizing with the deplorable condition of the unfortu nate suspended sentence. At the instance of W. L. Keile, the ar rest of F. N. Gehrad was made upon a charge of malicious destruction of proper ty, in cutting a harness . The defendant was arraigned before Judge Mahoney yes terday, when the trial was continued until this morning, in $25 bonds. The following were the recipients yester day of licenses to marry : James E. Shaun essy and Minnie Noyes; William Finn and Honora Quinn; Perry Chalmers and Tilla Becker; Clarence Morton and Ada Shears ton; Reuben W. Lee and Clara Stan ton; John Retler and Annie Hanson. In the case of John C. Oswald & Co., against R. P. Anderson, judgment has been entered in the sum of $1,388.21 in favor of plaintiffs, being the amount due them from defendant for goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered and for| their costs and disbursments in the action. Military companies are being daily heard from by Secretary Clarke, apprising him of their acceptance to participate in the company drills during fair week, and to compete for the tempting prize offered by the management . The evolutions of the "sons of Mar" will doubtless add to the attractions of ths fair grounds. Papers were served yesterday by attor ney W. H. Donahue on F. J . Mackey, Har ry F. Legg, and F. A. Fisher & Co. in be half of Timothy M. Moran, of the firm of Moran Bros . , claiming damages to the ex tent of $3,000 for injuries sustained by Mr. Moran, by falling into the excavation of the Mackey-Legg block, last fall . It is now known that Charley Fisher, who escaped from the city lock up by way of "that ventilator" — or elevator — boarded a Northern Pacific train at the East side junction . Minneapolis is doubtless rid of him for a time at least, which is perhaps in the interest of our commonwealth rather than his permanent incarceration. The committee on court house and jail met yesterday in the auditor's office, and awarded the contract for laying a gas pipe in the new part of the jail to Sam Hunter at Uc per foot. They also awarded to the Haxton Steam Heating company the con tract for putting in a heating apparatus in the court house and jail for $4,500. James Bennett is the oognoman of a dis solute character who created a disturb ance in the Boston restaurant, and illus trated his bravery by striking Rosa Bull, a nymph dv pave. He was obliged to pay a fine into the municipal treasury of $5 and oosts for his unmanly diversion, and not being able to raise the eight cues he will lie ia durance for ten days. James Dunn, who was apprehended on a bench warrant for contempt of court, he having defaulted in appearing to answer to a charge on Monday of making an ex cavation in a public street, was before Judge Mah'oney yesterday. The oharge of contempt was kindly dismissed by his honor and Dunn was then fined $5 and costs for making the excavation. He paid, The executive committee of the Minne sota Educational association will meet at the university, Friday, August 17, 2p . m . The committee is composed of the follow ing officers »f the association: President, B. F. Knerr; vice-president, Miss Sanford; recording secretary, T. J. McCleary; cor responding secretary, A. T.Thombs; treas urer, John Brady; state superintendent, D, L. Kiehle. At a meeting of the Brotherhood of Telegraphers yesterday morning a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. John Bennett, captain of the Brown Stockings, for hie generosity and kindness in grant ing the use of the park and acting as um pire. The brotherhood also thank the gentlemen who contributed their valuable services and did so much toward making the game a success. Louisa Brattan and Charles Hurlbut, arrested for adultery at the instance of Robert Brattan, Louisa's husband, as reported in yesterday's Globe, were arraigned before Judge Cooley yesterday. The preliminary examination was continued until this af ternoon and the bonds were $500 each. Hurlbut filed his bonds, but the woman is still held in durance. Rich developments are promised to-day. A South Minneapolis young man tells a peculiar tale, and which notwithstanding its strangeness, may be true, for we are told that "truth is stranger than fiction." He represents that he went into a South Minneapolis saloon late Monday night and after coming out exhilerated with a liber al draught of Orth's best, was met on the street by a thing clad in feminine attire. The outcome of this meeting was the loss to the young man of his pocket book con taining $70 in cash. It has been stated that the police take little stock in the sen - sation. An attractive feature of the great fair will be the international bicycle contest be tween the champions of England and America. The champion long rider of England, H. W. Higham, who has traveled on his machine a distance of 1,040 miles in seventy-two hours will encounter John S. Prince, of Washington, D. C, and late of Boston, who is the short distance cham pion of America. The race will be intense ly exciting. The fancy and skilful bicyclist, Fred Rollinson, of the national capital will also delight thousands with his wonderful feats of drollery which are per fectly inimitable and laughter provoking. He is the clown among the bicyclists. Cot. H. J. Raffensperger is certainly a princely fellow. Yesterday he took the local members of the press in carriages to the East Side addition, to visit and inspect his lands. Now, it is a notorious fact that newspaper men really know little of the relative virtues of real estate, and consequently unable to give other than the genial colonel's theories. He is a good talker and it only requires a few moments' conversation with him to convince the most stubborn skeptic that the East side addition is the coming property. To the unsophisti&ticated it actually does look as thought the colonel had "struck it rich." The addition is dotted and shaded by stately oaks, and of a level and even grade and is only fifteen minutes' ride from the municipal center. These beautiful lots will be sold at auction one week from to day. Yesterday W. E. Nixon, the attorney for Lydia Gaylord (widow), returned to the clerk of the district court the petition of hi* client in the matter of the adoption of THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1883. little Lydia Gay lord, reference to whom was made in the Globe of last Sunday. It appears that the parents of the child are Frank £ . Gaylord and wife, Nettie, and that the mother and mother-in-law entered into agreement that the latter would adopt the child and rear and maintain it daring its minority, on oondition that the child be given a good common school education and that tke mother be permitted to see and visit her offspriig at least once a week at the house of the widow Gaylord or wherever the child may be. The father, who signs himself F. T. Gaylord, oonours in the agreement. The parents are said to have been married in this oity two and one half years ago, and Lydia, their only child, is represented to be eighteen months old. Thereby hangs a tale. MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS. S. Segelbaum has gone to New York. B. F. Hartley, Brainerd, is a guest at the Nicollet. Judge Wood, St. Paul, was in the city yesterday. S. J. Ahem, of St. Paul, was in the city yesterday. H. O. Hamlin and son, Grant, left yes terday for the east. Ex-Gov . Pillsbury and wife have left for Old Orchard Beach. Hon. C. J. Folger, Washington. D. C, is a guest at the Nicollet. Col. S. W. Fordyce and family, of Hot Springs, Ark., were at the Nicollet yester day, i Hon. W. W. McNair and family, left for the east last evening via the Albert Lea route. N. P. Clark, St. Cloud, the great oattle king of Minnesota, was at the Nicollet yes terday. Joseph R. Hofflin left last evening on a hunting expedition along the line of the H. & D. road. Col. J. S. Williams, of the Lafayette Times, with his family, is quartered at Lake Minnetonka, and often visits the metropolis. C. A. Pillsbury, accompanied by a dis tinguished party of Eastern capitalists left yesterday to view the broad expanse of the northwest. J. W. Powell, Washington, D. C; H. R. Goodnow, Brooklyn, N. V., and T. C. Mun dale, Columbus, 0., are the distinguished scientists who are guests at the Nicollet. W. E. Easton, of the Stillwater Gazette, played base ball in the city yesterday with the Minnesota Chiefs. He is muscular, as well as intellectual. W. B. Hopson, editor of the Sea World and Packers' Journal, Balimore, and G. W. Rowe and B. H. Farren, of the same oity, were viewing the sights of Minneapolis yesterday, and profuse in their admiration of what they saw in thie bustling city. James E. Shaughuessy and Miss Minnie Nojes will be married to-morrow evening at the Church of St. Anthony of Padua. On completion of the ceremony, the happy pair will start on a bridal tour to Chicago and return by the 25th. Thomas Moulton, a pioneer settler of Minneapolis and now a rssdent of Denver, Colorado, is in the city for a few days. He resided in Minneapolis thirty years ago, and has witnessed the rise of our oity from a village of a farm house to a city of nearly 100,000 inhabitants. REMEMBER! AJT THE NICOLLET HOUSE. Absolute Real Estate Auction Sale of Nineteen Houses and Lots, Forty-One Valuable Building Lots, East Side Addition to Minneapolis. ALSO, 19 SPLENDID COTTAGE SITES, Late i! 1 Isles Mil to Miaiji. FOR THE BENEFIT OF PURCHASERS, We give, on information furnished by Geo. W. Cooley, Surveyor, the actual traveling distance in number of feet from the city hall to the seve ral additions named, as a comparison with this property to the BUSINESS PORTION of the city of Minneapolis: Southside addition 15,750 feet Motor Line Addition 15,000 feet Regent's addition (Minneapolis East) 13,900 feet Gale's First addition : 12,500 feet Lake of the Isles addition 12,000 feet Westfall's) addition 11,550 feet El well's addition (Minneapolis East ) .11,550 feet Robert Blaisdell's addition 10,850 feet EAST SlDE— This addition (Minne apolis East) 10,500 feet Murphy's addition 10,100 feet Highland Park addition 9,280 feet The Monroe Street Railroad was^completed through the East side Addition in November last, and the cars are making regular trips from the Nicollet House. One-half of the Houses and vacant Lots to be sold are located on the street through which the cars are now running, one-quarter of them are only one block, and the balance two and three blocks from the cars. There are three stores near the terminus of the street railroad, one containing a good stock of goods, and another stock will be opened there very soon; the third store has been used for a school, anticipating the erection of a large New School House in this locality by the city soon. The lower part of the Eaateide Addition is but fifteen minutes' walk from the large brick school on Monroe street; a good church i 6 in the neighborhood. Every block left blank upon the map is b^iilt upon, and 175 new houses in the vicinity are now occupied. One of the most important improvements to be made will be the new Monona Norwegian College to be constructed. This structure is to cost from $50,000 to $100,000, and will also add largely to enhance the value of the property. The new City Park of 40 acres (on Sandy Lake) is but a short distance from the street car terminus. Lake of the Isles Addition ! Nineteen large and magnificent Lots in this addition are to be sold at the same time, affording the most picturesque and romantic scenery that extends for miles and surrounds this charming Lake, only fifteen minutes' drive from the Nicollet House. Its salubrious and invigorating air, together with the many advantages this beautiful addition possesses, being all high ground and commanding a view unsurpassed, overlooking the city. The Lake of the Isles Addition is sure to become the most favorite locality for firet-claf s private residences in Minneapolis, combining city with rural life, and yet only fifteen minutes' ride from the principal business portion of the city. Several fine houses have already been built, and many of our leading citizens contemplate the construction of co6tly residences. A street railroad has been decided upon, which will run within a quarter of a mile of Twenty-seventh street and Hennepin avenue, the point to enter the . Lake of the Isles. All these extensive improvements will greatly increase the value of this property, and parties buying at this sale will reap the benefit of the rise. (See views of the Lake in front of book. ) CONDITIONS ATSTD TERMS OF 1 SALE: All the property to be sold as may be required, suiting all classes of purchasers, Terme to be only one-quarter cash, the balance, three quar ters, can remain on mortgage, one, two and three years, in equal payments, at 7 per cent, interest, or if all Cash is paid, a discount of 10 per cent, will be made on all deferred payments. Ten per cent, of the purcha* money must be paid at the time and place of sale, the balance of the cash payments in fifteen days from the day of sale, when the deeds will be re;uiy for delivery. Title perfect and free abstracts furnished to every pur chaser. This sale •ffere great inducements owing to the constant demand for houses in this vicinity, where values must double within a very short time. The close proximity of all this valuable property to the business part of the city also offers an unusual opportunity to capitalists and invest ors that are seeking to make 6afe and profitable investments, not surpassed in any city in the United States. Free Omnibus will Leave the Nicollet House and Hamlin & Brown's office every afternoon, one week before the sale, at 2 and 4 p. m., to enable buyers to view the property and make 6uch selections as they wish to purchase at this important sale. Maps and hand-bills furnishing full particulars can be obtained on application to Hamlin & Brown, No. 303 Hennepin avenue, opposite post office, and at A. H. Nicolay's, Real Estate Auctioneer, No. 250 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis. Remember this Auction Sale takes place Thursday afternoon and Evening at 2 o'clock and 8 p. m., at the Nicollet House, Aug. 16, 1883. HAMLIN & BROWTST, COL. A.. BL NIOOLAY, Agents. Auctioneer. A HAPPY OCCASION. A Free Excursion by Col. McCrory Tester day to the Bootblacks and Newsboy* of the City— A Day Long to be Remembered by tlie Delighted Urchins. The second annual free excursion to the poor children of Minneapolis and their mothers was yesterday given by the enter prising and philanthropic Col. McCrory, of the Lyndale motor line. A long train of fourteen cars loaded with 1,200 chil dren and their parents started at 9 o'clock from First avenue south for Lake Minnetonka. Mayor Ames, whose heart was bubbling with joy on beholding bo many of the youths of the city made happy, was on board with Alderman Glenn, Chief Ber ry, Capt. Chase and a squad of twelve policemen, to look after the safety of the little ones and guard them from accident. That good lady, Mrs. Farr, was also pres ent wearing a star and acting in the capac ity of marshal on the occasion. Through the generosity of Thomas Lowry, Brooke's brigade band was also on board to dis course sweet airs and thus increase the pleasures of the trip. Edibles and drinkables were not forgotten to satiate the appetites of the young folks and of the old folks too. The young ladies of the Y. W. C. T. U. had furnished 1,444 rolls of best bread, 450 sandwiohes, 8 sweet hams, 624 cookies, 17 loaves of cake minus the fishes, 200 dough nuts, 147 pounds of peanuts, 300 povnds of assorted candies and 50 pounds of sugar to make lemonade with. The happy party reached Excelsior about noon where they were carefully taken on board the magnificent steamers Belle of Minnetonka and City of St. Louis which gave them a free ride on the sparkling waters of the beautiful lake and landed them at Chapman's grove, where dinner was partaken of with a relish. Having satisfied the cravings of the stomach the young folks had games and amusements of various kinds, which they heartily en joyed. Being at last wearj of play and frolic and fun they were again led on board for the return trip, and arrived in the city about 6 o'clock in the evening, not one of the excursionists, young or old, hav ing met with the least mishap to mar the pleasures of the day . The little guests were made happy, and their kind bene factors will long be remembered for be stowing such favors upon them. FLIKS AND BUGS. Flies, roaches, ante, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Rouck on Bats." 150. Real Estate Transfers. The following are theprincipal real estate transfers filed yesterday : Emma E. Nichols to Charles F. Pills bury; the west 25 feet of lots 10, 11 and 12 of block 4, in Groveland addition, $4,300. Charles F. Pillsbnry to Caleb D. PilU bnry; one half part in common and undi vided of lot sin block 4, Groveland ad dition, $3,500 . William N. Holway to Butt P. Gates; all of block 1 in Woodland Park addition, $12,800. George H. Pumphrey to Ann A. Gates; lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, block 2, Woodland Park, $3,200. Bart P. Gates to Charles Rees; lots 14, 15 and 16, block 1, Woodland Park, $3,000. WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION THURSDAY, Afternoon and Evening, Angast 16, 1883, al2o'clocK mil 8 d. il at le NIGOLLET HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS. Ann A. Gates to Charles Rees; lot 3 13, 14, 15 and 16, block 2, Woodland Park, $3, --200. Charles Rees to Henry N. Manney, lots 4 and 5, block 2 of Baird's addition, $7, --500. Charles Rees and Henry N. Manney to Celeste M. Gile, lets 6 and 7, block 2, Baird's addition, $8,000. Edward M. Johnson to Ann A. Gates, an undivided half of lots 2 to 16, both inclu sive, in block 6 of Woodland Park, $6,000. Burt P. Gates to Ann A. Gates, lots 1 to 13, beth inclusive, all in block L Woodland Park, $11,050. Albert Walton to Francis Lavigne, the undivided two- thirds of block 5, of lots 1 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19, in block 2; of lots 9, 10. 11, 21, 22, 27 and 28 in block 3; of lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in block 7; and of lots 1, 2, 8 and 9 in block 9, all in Sylvan Park addition to Minneapolis, $16,500. Francis Lavigne to Silas D. Hillman, undivided % of block 6; of block 10: of lots 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, block 2; of lota 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20, blook 3; of lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, block 7; all in Sylvan addition, $16,500. Franois Lavigne to Albert Walton — Un divided % of blook 4; of lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, in block 2; of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 23, 24, 25 and 26, block 3; of lots 9, 10 and 11, block 7; of lots 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, block 8, Sylvan addition, $16,500. An Enthusiastic Endorsement. Gobham, N. H., July 14, 1879. Gekts— Whoever you are, I don't know; but I thank the Lord and feel grateful to you to know that in this world of adulterated medi cines there is one compound that proves and does all it advertises to do, and more. Four years ago I had a slight shock of palsy, whicn unnerred me te such an extent that the least ex citement would make me shake like the ague. Last May I was induced to try Hop Bitters. I used one bottle, but did not see any change; an other did so change my nerves that they are now as Btoadyaß theye»er were. It used to take both hands to write, but now my good right hand writes this. Now, if you continue to man ufacture as honest and good an article as you do, you will accumulate an honest fortune, and con fer the greatest blessing on your fellow-men that was ever conferred on mankind. TIM BURCH. MIHEAPOLIS WMTIOLUM WANTED — A situation in wholesale grocery house or office of any kind. Address H. 8., Daily Globe office, No, 6 Washington avenue south. 228-28 W "ANTED — EveryDody to examine the en dowment contracts issued by the "Home" Life Insurance company of New York . Without restriction as to residence or travel, rates as as sets $140 for each $100 of liabilities. J. B. Moore, state agent, 31 Washington avenue south. 228 r ANTED— 25 men for Mandan, $2 per day; 25 men for Superior City, $1.75 per day; 25 men for Dickenson, to work in car shop at $2 per day, steady work and good pay; ship every day this week; one good waiter for city, farm hands, dairy man. Gillingham & Co., Harmon ia hall . 210 T A. CARLSON'S Employment Office, 105 *3 % First street north. Telephone con nections. First-class help furnished on ap plication^ 181* SAFES-^-A large invoica of Briggs' safes just received. One specially fine fire and burg lar safe. An assortment of second hand safes, different makes, cheap. Scales, money drawers, etc. M. D. Rowley & Co., general agents, 15 Fourth street soutk. Minneapolis, Minn. 179* LOTS All large Size, with an alley in the rear, fronting on Streets sixty-six and one hun dred feet wide, only 15 to 20 minutes' ride from the Nicollet House, MINNEAPOLIS AUCTION SALES. : . ' (BY H. J. ' BAITENSPERGER.) l D * **• d. Xfc A. xx JSJNo r JtSxvurxiXv.J Grand Auction Sale OP 230 CMco Mm Lots, 24 Neat Cottages and 2 stores IN THE East Side Addition ! AND SUPPLEMENT TO MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. WednesdaT, M 8, 1885. The undersigned takes great pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Minneapolis and vicinity this, his first, grand sale of lots, dwellings, etc., on which occasion he will offer for sale as above, 230 lots, 24 dwellings, containing five to six rooms each, and 2 stores with living rooms above. All sales positive No reservation. Most positively no postponement. The lots in this addition are fully 50 per cent, larger than lots in adjoining additions. They are all sightly lots; are within a short distance of the New Shops and Elevators soon to be erected by the Northern Pacific railroad, and in the immediate vicinity of other large factories soon to be built. James Wallingsford, Esq., of Ohio, the distinguished auctioneer, has been engaged and will cry the sale. The New York papers claim that Mr. W. is the only auctioneer who has time and again sold from three to five hundred lots in one afternoon. Call and get a cartoon plat of the East Side Addition and a copy of our paper, "Secure a Home." Both contain terms of sale, etc. Our free lunch, to which you are cordially invited, will be spread at 11 a. m. on the day of sale, and is under the management of Clark, the well-known caterer. "WaUin^sford at 12 M., Sharp. For plats and further information call on H. J. RAFFENSPERGER or FARNSWORTH & WOLCOTT,. Nicollet House. Union National Bank Block. TIE LYNDALE. LAKE CALM! Minneapolis, Minn. Dinner Hours 5 to 7:30 p. i. RATES $3.50 PER DAT 183* W. G. & G. F. TELFER. SHIP YOUR BUTTER, EGOS AND CHEESE To J. J. SLEAVIN & CO., 20 Bridge Square, General Fruit, Produce and Commission Mer chants. Orders for Oranges, Lemons and Apples, and all small fruits filled on short notice. 213 CALL AND CONSULT THE MOST SUCCESSFUL Throat & Lung DOCTORS IN AMERICA, DRS. REEVES & TIMER, 111 Washington Avenue Soufb, ROOM 1, • - - MINNEAPOLIS, fflH. LUNGS, THROAT, NOSE.— If yon cough or have weak lungs, asthma, bronchitis, or Catarrh, do not lose time by expei imenting with cod-liver oil, malt, hypophosphites, or any other treatment that does not benefit more than one case in a thousand, but apply at once to Drs. REEVES & TURNER, Throat and Lung specialists. Try the best first, because it will be the cheapest in the end, and if you call before the disease has worked irreparable injury you will be cured. STOMACH. LIVER-If you have dispepsia or pain, soreness, fullness, bloating or sour stom ach, nausea or vomiting, headache, pain in the stomach, side, arms or hands, or a numb, prickly feeling; if yonr bowels are costive or you have di arrhea, if you have piles, fistula or hernia, or any disease of the stomach or bowels, either external or internal consult Drs. REEVEa & TURNER. DEFORMITIKS.— Curved spine, humpback, bow-legs, club-feet, diseases of the hip and knee joint. Consult Drs. REEVES * TURNKR. WOMEN.— If you have a mother, wife or sis ter, daughter or a lady friend suffering with any disease, insist on her consulting experienced and successful specialists in female diseases. We cure such diseases rapidly and permanently. KIDNEYS AND BLADDER.— If your urine is highly colored, milky, or very clear, is passed often and with pain, or is scant or too abundant, and casts a sediment of white, ropy or brickdust color, or if you have pains in the back, or feel weak, or if there is a heavy, dragging or beiring down sensation, or any disease or unusual symptoms or disagreeable sensation such as an unnatural dis charge, or itching or burning sensation, consult Drs.JREEVES & TURNER. BLOOD AND SKlN.— Diseases, absorption and external remedies. Do not derange your stomach, bowels or digestion by taking the so-called "blood medicine," but come at once to Drs. REEVES & TURNER, and be cured at once and without injuy. Our treatment for blood and skin diseases will do you more good in one month than all the blood medicine you ever took. There is no necessity for going to Hot Springs or anywhere else. We never fail, and will give 11,000 for a case that we cannot cure. EYES AND EARS.— If your hearing or sight is failing, or if you have spots or specks or flashes of light before the eyes, or ringing, roaring or noises in the ears, be assured that these are na ture's signals and alarm bells, warning you of com ing blindness or deafness. Lose no time, but con sult at once Drs. REEVES & TURNER. HEART. BRAIN, NERVES.— If you have a dizziness of the head, palpitation of the heart, diffi cult breathing and suffocating feelings, fullness of the head, a tired, irritable, discontented feeling and fear of impending danger or death, a dread of being alone, or the reverse — a desire to be alone, if your memory is failing and you are gloomy and despond ent, or if you dream much or often, and feel an aversion to society, you are suffering from a seri ous disease of the nerves, brain and heart. You have no time to loose. Consult at once Dbs. REEVES & TURNER, physicians and surgeons. All mail answered promptl y and strictly confi dential have any OTHER DISEASES.— If yoii^^^^p^^H no matter what the name and nature may De, cote suit free in person or by letter Das. BEEVES & TURNER. You may depend upon honest, fair deal ing, reasonable charges and no encouragement without a prospect of cure or benefit. Hundreds of ladies and gentlemen visit our office every day. We have separate entrances and reception rooms. One person never knows what another is being treated for or that he is being treated. We never mention the names of our patients, and never refer to them without their written permission. Exposure will never come through us. ONce hours 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1 SPINNEY & Co., 1054 South Third street. Minneapolis, Minn. Offic© Hours— 9 a. m. to 1 p.m.; 2to 5 and 7to 9 p.m. Snndays,9 to 11 a. m. only. Treat all Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases of Men and Women. YOUNG MEN. The following symptoms, freqoently 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, Unrefreshing Bleep, Bad Feel ing on rising in the morning. Loss of Appetite, Pal pitation of the Heart, Despondency, Timidity, Brooding over the Past, Apprehensions for the Fu ture, Aversion to Society, an Unnatural Preference for Solitude, and many others. Dr. Spinney would say to 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 in the njet stage— remember you are approaching the last, apd the time must come when the most skillful physi cian can render yon 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 bis treatment be fore your case is beyond the reach of medical skill, or before grim Death hurries you to a premature grave. MIDDLE-AGED MEN. There are many of the age of thirty to sixty wha are often troubled with too frequent evacuat:ons 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. ©n examining the urinary deposits a ropy pediment will often be found, and sometimes small 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 DR. SPINNEY h CO., 10 tf Third stree south, Minneapolis. Minn. 160 Will's SM'Ei Fly Paper. NOT POISONOUS. It catches them all, both great and small, of every tribe and nation. Try it. Only 5c a sheet. Ask your druggist or grocer for it. Use none other. Respectfully. JOS. R. HOFFLIN, Druggist, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. A. J. DEXTER ELECTRO BIOLOGIST, AND Magnetic Physician Cures all diseases Speedily and Pebmanently. Has effected a large number of miraculous cures which are testified to by sworn affidavits, on file in his office. Dr. Dexter is endorsed by all the newspapers in St. Paul and Minneapolis and throughout the U. S., and by many prominent men and women of national reputation. Before leaving Jacksonville, Florida, Dr. Dexter was presented with a valuable Gold and Diamond Medal by his patients and friends. The medal is now on exhibition at Harry Legg's Diamond Palace, Nicollet avenue . Particular attention paid to Special, Chbonio and Nervous oiseases, Diseases of Long Stand ing and cases pronounced Inccbable. Will Guarantee to cure all cases of Rhetmatism, Consumption, Bright' s Disease, Dyspepsia, all diseases of the Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Blad der, all diseases of Women and Children. Special diseases, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all diseases that flesh is heir to. Consultation and examination free. Asststed by one of the oldest graduates of Jefferson Medical College, Phila delphia. Strangers at a distance treated by cor respondence, wherever practicable. Seed for a copy of the "Magnetic Journal," sent free. OFFICE — Syndicate Block, Rooms 4 and 5, second floor, entrance on Nicollet. Residence, Nicollet House, Minneapolis. Minn. Office hours: 'J a. m. to 1 p. m.,2 to 5:30 p.m. Open during the evening on'y from 7 to 9 o'clock, and on Sundays from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., only.