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STILLWATER NEWS. School Statistics for March— Flourishing Church-Polo Game. Coroner Merrill 111— Navigation Prospects —Other Items of News. Notes About Town. The fire test yesterday given by Mr. H. A. Rogers was a successful one, and was wit nessed by a large number of citizens. Dr. Merrill was quite ill yesterday with fa- Siai erysipelas. The doctor has had consider able sickness within the past six months. . A largely attended euchre party was held last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Clapp. They spent a pleasant evening. The ladies' missionary society, in connec tion with the Baptist church, held a profitable meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Kel son Castle. A five-year-old boy, son of Mr. John Quin 3an, broke his leg while jumping off a shed. The little fellow is progressing well under medical care. At the municipal court yesterday morning there were three drunks, two of whom were sent to the cells aud the other paid his fine and was discharged. Mr. J. M. Gere of Hastings and nephew of Dr. C. B. Marshall of this city was looking around Stillwater yesterday. lie is a member of the Fourth estate . • Mr. and Mrs. Haskell were presented, by Dr. Carroll on behalf of the Presbyterian church a*>l society, with a full dinner and tea set c/ French china of a tasty pattern. Mr. S. S. Murdock, one of the new rail load commissioners, was in the city yester day visiting his brother, Judge Murdock. He is well-known here and the people think that Gov. Hubbard made a wise selection. Mr. J. D. McComb is spoken of for asses sor. Mr. John McCarthy last, year was as sessor, and the council made only three chances in the amounts he had assessed against parties in the city. This was an extra good record. A telegram has been received from Mr. Geo. M. Seymour, stating that he was to leave on Wednesday by the New York steamer from Aspinwall. " The trip will take Borne ten days, so he will be in New York by the ISth instant. The Omaha road has put down a large platform forthe accommodation of the cabs and 'busses, and also put down a heavy coat ing of gravel in front. This will be duly appreciated, as the cabs and horses had to stand in an almost bottomless mud-hole. The whistle of the steamer Cleon may be beard almost any day, as the liver is about clear of ice between this and Taylor's Falls. Tin- water has risen so much that the ice was loosened and broken. There is a little broken Ice here at the Duluth wharf, where she lands. Ou April 15 Conductor Charles Travis of the Omaha road will be married in St. Paul to Miss Metcalf, daughter of Mr. T. M. Met calf, a well-known resident of that city. The marriage would have taken place In Feb ruary, but was deferred owing to the death of Miss Metcalf'a mother. Senator Sabin went yesterday to Minneap olis on business. He keeps very mum on the affairs of either the old Northwestern Manufacturing & < Jar company or of the new firm, the Minnesota Thresher company. However, there is no doubt the outcome will be satisfactory to the majority. Mayor Johnson, the newly-elected mayor of Fargo, was in the city yesterday and will leave this morning forborne. He is naturally well pleased over the handsome majority he obtained. If be makes as good a record as mayor of Fargo as he did as sheriff of Washington county, he will easily be elected to a second term. In probate court yesterday the sale of real estate of Ebenezer Ayers, deceased, was filed and confirmed. In the matter of the estate of Bernhardt Schoeppe, deceased, the final settlement was made on the residue of the estate, consisting of $37.31, ordered to be paid into the state treasury, as the deceased appears to have left neither wife or kindred. A numerously attended reception was given last evening at the parlors of the Pres byterian church to Mr. and Mrs. George O. Haskell by the friends and members of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell returned from their wedding trip last week. The par lors were neatly decorated with flowers and evergreens. A pleasant evening was spent. At the meeting on Wednesday evening of Muller Post No. l, G. A. It., as soon as the regular business was over the post formed thi in - ■ 1v i s into a progressive euchre party, Mid after an exciting contest Comrade Card iron the lirst prize and Comrade Goff the iccond. The first prize was very valuable being a monster jumping ja< and the sec mid a small edition of the same. They had a grand time. The polo game on Wednesday evening was no test of the relative merits of the Expos! Hon rink club and the Stillwater one, as 1). 11. Doe was unable to play only a short time after the lirst goal was won, and they had the fame well in band. Harry Capron, who took his place, bad never played the position, •ud being taken so suddenly to play did not no as well as be would under ordinary cir cumstances. The Stillwater boys did well, even ii the other gained by 3 to 2. Mr. Robert Brand, who Ins charge of the Northwestern Manufacturing and Car com pany's construction business in California, who has been in the city here with the com pany suiiervlsing some of the large threshers building lor the California trade, left last evening, hut will spend i month visiting friends in Illinois before Ing to the Pacific coast. lie is confident tiie sales of threshers and engines iti California this season will be largely in advance of any previous year. P veiling the merchants' board of trade nized and constitution and by-laws * >ptod. The officers elected were: 11. A. Doe, president: Joseph Schutt, first vice president; .1 C Herring, second vice presi dent; Horace Davis, secretary, and H. 1.. Foster, treasurer. The fees were placed at f2 per year, and twenty-three mcachants signed the constitution. The board com mences with the brightest pros] seta It meets again this evening to transact further bush Four years ago the Baptist church was ripened here with a membership of ten. Since that time ISO have beeu received, and of these, more than two-thirds wen received by the present pastor, Key. 1). B. Cheney, Jr., who has been here less than two years. The church bas proved itself to be a worthy one. Tin are looking for larger quarters, as their present edifice docs not meet their wants. They Intend to build as SOOn as they can get ready, but will have the greater part cf the money required before beginning work. Report of Prof. Curtis. Superintendent of .x. ;. The following is a statistical abitraet of the report for the month of March IS prepared r-y tbe superintendent of schools: "Whole number in attendance 1,27$ Averaw daily attcr. Jau«.e 1,1(54 Per cut. of attendance »l dumber not absent or tardy 5*91 Whole number of cases of tarJiucss 104 Whole number of cases of truancy 13 ATTkxi>\\i-k IX DirFEItKNT BUILDINGS. niKh school 4W Central school 53t Oaifi.'ld school 9i Greeley school S>S Schulcnburg fhool C 7 .vrrcvixN-rr. BT CR APE*. . lUsh school zo Grammar grades... 273 Intermediate --.rides 3CO Ptimsrv graces 555 Vncradcd school... sj Tbe following schools have had the least number of cases of tardiness: Miss Grecr.c. No. 7. h'.ch school buildtnj. 0; Miss Lyman. No. 8. 3; Ml** Maedlev, No. 6. 2; Mrs. Florence Smith. No. 4. S; "Miss Sarah fftaith. No. 3. 2: Miss McComb, No. 2, 2. Miss Dance*. No. 3, Central school bci'dlnc, 3; Hiss Wilton. No. CI: M!»s Brown. No. 3, i; Mis* Benson, No. 4, 2, Mi*» Child*, No. 8, 1; Mi«* WUUm. No. 3. 3. Miss L. Smith. No. 2, Gar field school. 2: v-«. \mTks'!. No. 1, 8. Miss Davis, No. 1, Schulcnburg school, 2. Paper books and briefs printed promptly mad with tbe Lett of supervision »itbe Ulo&x Job Office BAD BLOOD SCROFULOUS INHERITED CONTAGIOUS BAD BLOOD, SCROFULOUS, inherited and Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair, Glandular Swellings, Ulcerous Patches in the Throat and Mouth, Abscesses, Tumors, Carbun cles, Blotches, Sores, Scurvy, Wasting of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Enremia, Debility, Chronic Rheumatism, Constipation and Piles, and most diseases arising from an Impure or Impoverished Condition of the Blood, are speedily cured by the Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, internally, assisted by Cuti cuba, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite skin Beautifier, externally. ALMOST INCREDIBLE. Emma Bovntok,Bs7 Washington street, Boston, says: I have been afflicted for one year and nine mouths with what the doctors called rupia. I was taken with dreadful pains in the head and body, my feet became so swollen that I was per fectly helpless, sores broke out on my body and face, my appetite left me. I could not sleep nights, I lost flesh and soon became so wretched that 1 longed to die. Physicians failed to help me. My disease grew dsily worse, my sufferings became terrible. The eruption increased to great, burrowing, foul smelling sores, from which a reddidit matter con stantly poured, forming crusts of great thickness. Other sores appeared on various parts of my body, and 1 became so weak that I not leave my bed. In this condign nsd by the ad vice of a well-known physician, I began to use the Cuticura Remedies, and in twelve weeks was perfectly cured. STILL MORE SO. James E. Richardson-, Custom House, New Orleans, on oath says: In 1870 Scrofulous Ul cers broke out on my body until I was a mass of corruption. Everything known to the medical faculty was tried in vain. I became a mere wreck. At times could not lift my hands to my head, could not turn in bed; was in constant pain, and looked upon life as a curse. No relief or cure in ten years. In lb— l I heard "of the Cuticura Remedies, used them, and was perfectly cured. Sworn to before U. S. Com. J. D. Crawford. Sold by all druggists. Price Cuticura. 50c. ; Resolvent, $1.00; Soap, 25c. Prepared by the Potter Dkuo and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases'.' PT A fITT" HEADS, Pimples, Rough __!__. *_>_._. Tanned and Oily Skin, use Cuticura Soap. LEGAL. ADIIi„STMTOR'S SALE. Pursuant to an order of license of the Probate Court of Itamst-v county, dated March 11, 1835. 1. the undersigned, will on the 18th day of April, a. d. IBS 3, at 4 o'clock p. in. .at the premises, sell at public ven due the following described real estate situate, lying and being in the county of Ramsey, state of Mlnnu sota, to-wit: Lot twenty-three (23) of Stfnson's Sub division of block one hundred and three (103) of Ly man Dayton's Addition to St. Paul, according to the record) plat thereof on file in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds in and for said Ramsey county, together with the dwel )ing house thereon, to the highest bid der for Cash St. Paul, .March 26, 1883. .JAMES G. DONNELLY, Administrator of the estate of James O'Rourke, de ceased. P. T. KAVANAGH, mar27-4w-f Auctioneer. CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY £5 — ss. In Probate Court) special term, March -.«',, 1885. In the matter of the estate of Minnie J agger, de ceased. On reading and filing the petition of Jacob F. Jag ger of said county, representing among other things that Minnie. JagKer, lute of said county, on the 21st day of August, i. d. 1884, at St. Paul, in said county, died Intestate, and being an Inhabitant of this county at the time of her death, leaving goods, chattels and estate within this county, and that the said petitioner Is one of the children of said deceased, and praying that administration of said estate be to him or some other sulta'ole persons granted. it Is ordered, that said petition be beard, before the Judge of this court, on Tuesday, the 21st day of April, a. d. 1883, at ten o'clock a. in., at the Pro bate office in said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heir* o' said deceased and to all persona Interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of bearing, In the Daily Qlobx, a newspaper printed and published at. Saint Paul, In said county. By the Court, WM. B. McGRORTY. '1.v.1 Judge of Probate. Attest: Fbamk Robert, Jr., Clerk. llowaud Clkvklaxd, Attorney for Petitioner. mar27-lw-fr! Chancery Foreclosure Sale. Circuit Court of the United States, District of Min nesota. J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co., complainant, vs. William 11. Bllliugton aud Mary E, BUllugton, de fendants. Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court of the United States of America, within and for the district of Minnesota, made in the above entitled cause hi the December term thereof, a. d. 1884, and upon the I*l it day of March, a. i>. 1833, the undersigned, a Master In Chancery of said court, will sell at public vendue, to tin' highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, the Bth day of May. a d. 1883, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the I runt entrance to the United States custom honse on Wabasha street. In the city of St. Paul, In said district, (the place of holding said court) to satisfy the sum of six hundred twenty-six and 51-100 dollars,* (5C26.51 100) found 'due the com plainant by the said decree, with Interest and costs, the following described real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient for the purpose, to-wit: the southwest quarter (swM)of section thirty-one, township number one hundred and four (104), range twenty-four (24) west, in the county of Faribault and slate of Minnesota, containing one hundred and Sixty i 160) acres, more or less, according to govern ment survey. WILLIAM A. SPENCER. Master In Chancery. Dated March 26, 1885. C. 11. I. ii. Solicitor for complainant. mar2T-7w-fr STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAMSEY O — si in Probate Court, special term, March IS, 1883. In ihe matter of the estate of Thomas Lucy, de ceased. On reading and Sling the petition of Daniel Lucy. administrator of said estate, setting forth the amount of personal estate that has come to bis hands, and the disposition thereof; the amount of debts out standing against said deceased, and a description of all the real estate of which said deceased died seized, and the condition and value of the respective por - ins thereof; and praying that license be to him granted to sell at private sale all of the real estate described in said petition. And it appearing, by said petition, that there Is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said admin istrator to pay said debts, and that It Is necessary in order to pay the same, to sell ail of said real estate; It Is therefore ordered, that all persons Interested n said estate, appear before the Judge of this court, m Tuesday, the stn day of May. A. D. 1885, at 10 .•'clock a. in., at the probate office In St. Paul In said wunty, then ami there to show cause (If any there '••i why license should not be panted to oald sdmln strator to sell said real estate according to the prayer it -aid petition. And it Is further ordered, that a copy of this order »ha!l he published for four successive weeks prior to <sld day of le-.ir ::_-. the last of which publications •hall be at least fourteen day* before said day of !ie:irlng. In the Daily Globx newspaper, printed and published at St. Paul. In said county, and personally «enred on all mm Interested In said estate, restd ing In said county, at least fourteen days before said lay of hearing, and upon all other persons Interested, iccordlng to law. By the Court, Wx. B. McGROP.TV. fi-s. ] Judge of Probate. Attest: :ixt Robert. Jr.. Clerk. J. J. ktUUUOS, Attorney for Administrator. mar2o-3w-frt TATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAMSEY **• — »»• In Probate Court, special term, March IS. ISSJ. In tho matter of the estate of James Richardson, deceased. Ou reading aad Cling the petition of Irving E. Atherton of said county, repre*entlug among other :!:.••_•* that Aiel S. Leonard of said county, was by this court, en the ■"i day of August. li?«, duly ap pointed administrator of said e«:ate: that ■aid 1 «*■>.,. ™.v» ... |tw ...I. l_ niv iv 7».u luuuij uu .:;» n:,iur Of March. ISSJ. without bavin? fully administered upon said estate, und praying that letters of adminis tration e> bonis non. upon Mid state be gristed to Lucius W. Kry. or to tome other suitable person. lt Is ordered, tbat said petition be beard. before the Ju:'.jre of this court, oa - I day. the l»t; day of Apri:, A. D. I<S\ a: tea o'clock i. m., at the probate office iv Mid county. ordered further, that notice thereof be given to tbe hetrs of said deceased and to all per* son* Interested, by publishing % copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to s*!d day of hearing, la the Daily ' ->be. a newspaper, prlatedaad published at Saint Paul In said county. l*.y the Court. WM. B. McGRORTT. ft- ».] Judge of Frubate. Attest: Fuaxk Robxst. Jr. Clerk. A. > Hall. Attorney for Petitioner. __t;-4w-frt Notice to Creditors. State of Minnesota. Cour.ty of Harnsey— »s. In Pr> bate Cwirt. Special Term. March ;<». isSS. In the matter of the estate cf John _ Stark, deceased. Notice I* hereby Riven that the Joire of Probate of the County of EUmMJ. wilt upon the 3r*t Moaday of the month of Jane. .\. v. lx>3, a: tea o'clock a. m-. receive, hear, examine aad adjust. »v claims asd demands cf all persons a^ratait said deceased: ani that mouths from and after the date hereof have been allowed awl limited for creditors to present their claims amiss: said es tate, at the esptrattoa of which time an claims not presented or net proven to t:« satlsf t ctloa. shall be forever b_ red. unless tor good cans* shown further time be allowed. By the Court. r_».J WM. B. McGP.OKTT. Judge of Probate. Fxxi>_t:sA Hocaxt. Administratrix. u_rf.-fri.sw FETE; ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING APRIL 10; 1885 Confirmation of Assessment for Grading .. Mississippi Street Office op TnE Board op Public Works, } • ' City of St. Paul, Minn., April 7, 1885, j The : assessment of benefits, costs and ex penses arising from the grading of Mississippi street, from Pennsylvania avenue to ' Acker street, and constructing the abutments for the proposed iron bridge over the track of St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad,in. the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, having been completed by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m. on the 27th day of April, A. 1). 1885, to bear objections (if any) to said assessment, at which time and place unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board. The following is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property benefited, and the amounts assessed against the same, to wit: Kittson's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Peter Berkey ,5&6 -23 $40 00 M Murphy 4,fcj 28 40 00 Supposed owner and description. Benefits. F S'cbmith. That miscellaneous strip of laud between Broadway and lots 3,4 and 5. block 4, Whitney & Smith's Ad . dition to St. Paul $40 00 S JPeabody.. Lot 2, block 4, Whitney . & Smith's Addition to St. Paul, and strip of hud between Broadway and said lot 2, block 4, said Addition $20 00 Same. Lot I, block 4, Whitney & Smith's Addition to St. Paul, and'strip of laad between Broadway aud said lot I, block 4, said Addition $20 08 Horace Thompson, Lot 4,block 12,Hoyt's Addition to St. Paul, and strip of land between Broadway and said lot 4, , biock 12, said Addition $67 50 Same. Lot block 12, Hoyt's Addition to St. Paul, ami strip of land between Broadway and said lot 1, block 12, said Addition $37 50 I— tt3on's Addition to' St. Paul. Supposed owner aud description. Lot. Block. Benefits. August Yoa Hcyderstacdt. 5 14 $53 75 R W Sire 4 & 3 14 45 00 J ll Schurmeier .5&6 13 50 00 Julia Moffct 4&3 13 SO 00 City of St. Paul 5 4 37 50 Julia Kippolt 4 4 37 50 Supposed owner and description. Benefits. Adam Gotzian. (Except W 9 ft) S 125 ft of lot 4. block 9, Hoyt's Addition to St. Paul, and strip of land between Broadway and S 125 ft of said lot 4, block 9, said Addition $62 50 Board of Education. N• 25 ft of lots 3 and 4, block 9, Hoyt's Addition to St. Panl, and snip of laud between Broad way aad N 25 ft of said lot 4, block 9, said Addition '. $12 60 Same. Lots 1 and 2, block 9. Hoyt's Addition to St. Paul, and strip of land between Broadway and said lot 1, block 9, said Addition; also a strip of land between Tenth (10th) street and said lot 1, block 9. said Addition $75 00 A L Alness. Lot 3, block 15, Bagnell & McClronan'a subdivision of part of block 15, Hoyt's Addition to St. Paul, and strip of land between Broadway and said lot 3, block 15, said subdivi sion $28 75 Same. Lot 2, block 15, Barieli & Mc- Gronan's subdvi.ion of part of block 15, Hoyt's Addition to St. Paul, and strip of land between Broadway aad tain lot 2, block 15, said subdivision.. $28 75 John Nelson. Lot 1, block 15, Bagnell & McGronan's subdivision of part of block 15, Hoyt's Addition to St Paul, and strip of land between Broadway and said lot 1, block 15, said subdivi sion.. $30 00 Alex Wilson. Lot 14, block 15, McHenry's subdivision of part of block 15, Hoyt's Addition to St. Paul, and strip of laud between Broadway and said lot 14, block 15, said subdivision $24 00 F A Kline. Lot 13, block 15, McHenry's subdivision of part of block 15, Hoyt's Addition to St. Panl, and strip of land between Broadway and said lot 13, block 15, said subdivision $24 00 E B Williams. Lot 12, block 15, Mc- Henry's subdivision of part of block 15, Hoyt's Addition to St. Paul, and strip of land between Broadway and said lot 12, block 15, said subdivision. $24 00 Chas Greve. Lot 11, block 15, Mc- Henry's subdivision of part of block 15, Hoyt's Addition to St. Paul, aud strip of land between Broadway and said lot 11, block 15, said subdivision. $24 00 Kittson's Addition to St. PauL Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Peter Hoffmann 5 3 $18 75 Charles Friend IA3 3 65 00 Supposed owner and description. Benefits. i' M Gembe. Commencing at SW corner of block 1, Kittson's Addition to St, Paul; thence Ely along N'ly line of Twelfth street, Id) ft: thence N'ly at right angles to Twelfth street, 30 ft; thence W'ly parallel with Twelfth street to Ely line of Broadway; thence Sly 30 ft to beginning, being part of ■aid block l $20 00 Chas S and Anna Williams. Commenc ing at a point on l.'iy line of Broadway 30 ft N'ly from SW corner of block 1, Kittson's Addition to St. Paul; thence Ely parallel wiih Twelfth street 102 feet; thence N'ly at right angles to Twelfth street, along Nygren's W'ly line 23 ft, to NW'ly corner of Ny gren's lot; thence NE'ly parallel with W line of said block 1, and Mis sissippi street, 69 feet to S line of Grove street, 100 feet Ely from NW corner of said block 1; thence W'ly alone Grove street to Mississippi street; thence SW'ly along Mississippi street, 105 feet to intersection of. Broadway; thence sly along Broad way 10 feet to begiunin?, being part said block 1 $100 00 T D Buck. Commencing at NE corner of McHenry's subdivision of part of block 15,Hoyt*s Addition to St. Paul; thence N'ly parallel with W line of Broadway 50 feet: thence W'ly paral lel with N line of said subdivision about 137 feet; thence Sly 50 foet to said N line: thence Ely to place of beginning, and strip of land between Broadway and above described land.. $32 50 J A and W M Stoes. Commenrlnp at NX corner of .McHenry's subdivision of part of block 15, Hoyt's Addition. to St. Pan.; thence N'ly parallel with W * line of Broadway 50 ft to place of be ginning; thence N'ly parallel with said V line of Broadway 5 J ft; thence V ;.- parallel with the N'ly line of said subdivision about 137 ft; thence Sly 50 ft: thence Ely to beginning, and strip of land between Broadway and above described land $32 SO M L Banker. E 4 of the following described land: Commencing at a point in Ely line of Canada street icu i: N'lv from NW corner of McHenry's subdivision of part of biock 15, Uoyt's Addition to St. Paul; thence E'i_. para'lel with N line of said subdivision to lice of Broadway; thence N'ly aion£ W lice of Broadway 50 ft : thence W'ly pM*l_] with said N Use of said subdivision to Ely . m of Canada street; thence Sir to place of begin ning, (except ali*j) $32 SO L. H. Hr.nt. Oommcccinj at a point ia W line of Broadway S lit (j from the SW cor. of L '* Dayton's Enlargement, St. Panl; thence Wly parallel with S line of said KcUrgemen; about 117 ft: ; . awe S*lj pat* with Broad way -;". ft; thence Ely parallel with said s'ljp Sat of said Enlargement to W oof Broadway: thence N'ly to b<-s'_nir.<; $32 50 Estate of John Spencer. Commencing at S corner of L C Dayton's Enlarge meat. St. Paul: thence W*!y a.oc^S lice of said Enlargement aboc: 137 ft: thence Vly S ft; thence Ely parallel with said S lice to W. Am of Broad- • way ; thence to begianms $6 00 Day tea's Addition to St. PaaL Supposed owner ard description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Jacob Simmer. 10 5 $32 50 C FL>br 9 5 a 50 Acgaata Yoanf 5 5 S3 50 SACrsi* 7 5 32 50 W B Aldrich 6 5 32 50 Same 5 .5 32 50 1 Wm Dawson ....14 4 22 50 Same 13. 4 32 50 j Same ...12 4 IN ABWr^w... 3 4 32 50 Slice... *2 4 32 50 Peter Mo'.itor 1 4 _{ 50 , Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. - Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Peter Ru5cher.: . ....... ...14, 3;. $35 00 Theo Sander, S t.. Of 13 3 17 00 Louis Bugles, N" of 13 3 17 50 Same .................12 3 35 00 Cath Parrel! '..:'. ...3 7 3 • 85 00 Annie Boorman, ct a 1...... 2 ,'3 35 00 Same 1 3 85 00 TEnjclbrecht... '.11 2' 85 00 Louis Eugles .............10 .2 '30 00 5ame....... .....9 2.. 35 00 •p0i110n.... 8 2 35 00 W Monson 7 2 30 00 J -O'Brien 6 2 35 00 Alfred Wharton, of Mis- * sissippi street). 5 1 ' '. : ; 75 00 Same, (E of .Mississippi ) street)..... 5 1 V $145 00 Same 4 1 . ScUurmeicr's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and ' . description. Lot.. Block.. Benefits S M Cary, < X of Mississippi V . street ) 9 ?l $75 00 Same ...... 8 3[ * Same 7 3 J Chas F Konantz, S 50 ft of 1 Wloft of .10 SV $37 50 Same,Ssoftof ....... .11_12- 3J .:-;.":- FHans.NOOftof WlOftof 10 .3/ .„, m Same, 50 ft of 11&12 3j *"' JU S M Cary,W 10 ft of 10, 2) • \ '.,%;-,; m Same 11 2 . $140 00 5ame.....'.. 12 2) Same, Eloft of 9 . 2) Same..... 8 2 V $140 00 Same ;. 7 2) De Bow, Smith, Risque _ Williams' Addition to •7 St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Win Dunlap ..4 1 $S2 00 D F McCarthy, S 5 ft 0f... 5 1 4 00 A J Hill, (excepts 5 ft). 5 ,1 36 00 Louis Paine, 3 45 ft of X \ 116 ft of .6 1 30 00 Casper Schott, N 5 ft of X 116 ft of . 6 1 4 00 Same, E 116 ftof 7 1 32,00 SMCary 15 2 40 00 Same ...14 2 40 00 Chas McCarthy 13 2 40 00 Same *. 12 2 40 00 Henry Dougan 11 2 40 00 Same 30 ' 3 40 00 Baker 9 2 40 CO C Meyer (except N'ly 48 >. ...77 ft) 8 2 1 50 J P Horrigan, N'ly 481-4 ft of ......... 8 2 38 00 John Keimeii 1 7 40 00 Fred Lam brecht.. .2 7 40 00 B F Schurmeier 3 7 .40 00 B B Piechner 4' 7 ,42 00 Herjrrßetss_p.au 5 7 42 50 Same, Ssft of 6 7' 7 4 50 Fred Artz (except So ft).. 6 7 38 50 Same . ........ 7 7 ' 42 50 Caroline Arts 8 • 7 42 50 BBPlechner .9 7 42 50 Esther R Conway... 10 7 42 50 HF Stevens' 11 7 42 50 Louisa Weyl 12 7 42 00 Goliaeh 13 7 60 00 ThosSheedy :...2I 6 14 00 HBraudhorst 20 6 34 00 Same.. ...19 6 34 00 B F Schurmeier .\lB 6 42 50 Louis Bauer (except N 30 ft) ." 17 .^v— 17 00 Duniau. 30 ft of 17 6 25 50 Jacob Goette. S2O ft0f....16 6 17 00 Louis Paiue (excepts 20 ft) 16 6 25 50 Michael Lyons 15 6 42 50 Same , 14 6 42 50 WmCarrou... 13 6 42 50 John c Horrigan 12 0 42 50 Josephine Gembe. 1 '3 45 00 JAMetcalf ;.... 2 8 40 00 EilenHaycs 3 8 45 00 Edward Huxtabie 4 8 45 00 A M Rice 5 8 40 00 John A Bailey 6 8 30 00 CGF Hoffman .14 9 y 4500 Jane C Taylor !5 9 45 00 J Scaulon 16 9 45 00 JohnKerwin....: 17 9 45 00 St Paul, Minneapolis & Man itoba Railway 13 9 40 00 Same 19 9 30 00, Trout Brook Addition to St. Paul. S npposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. St Paul & Northern Pacific Railraod 14&13 22 $91 00 Edmund Rice's Second Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block: Benefits. M Muicarl 3 8 $62 50 Same 2 8 62 50 Turner 1 8 62 50 H Retzmann 29 7 62 00 FLainbrecht 28 7 62 50 Cath Cuddihy : 27 7 62 50 EG Rice 3 7 62 58 Same : 2 7 o:.* 00 Same :1 7 02 00 AM Bice 26 6 67 50 Same 4 25 C 62 50 Same 24 6 . C 2 50 E Rice, J r 3 6 04 90 Same 2 6. 62 50 F H Lavages, S X of 1 6 3125 PA Luvallec, N '/_ of 1 C 3125 P qulnlan 20 1 55 00 PeterSalvus 19, 1 0') CO Trout Brook Addition to St. Paul, Supposed owner ani description. Lot. Biock. Benefits. St. Paul & .Northern Pacific Railway 14 21 «6.> 00 Same 13 21 62 00 Same 12 21 02 00 A M Rice L .1 i 21 02 53 Same 10 21 69 00 Same 9 21 C 2 00 Same 8 21 62 00 Same 7 21 62 50 Same 0 21 62 53 Same -5 21 62 50 Same 11 15 • 75 00 Same '2 15 62 50 Same 13 15 62 50 Saiae 14 15 62 60 San,* 55 .5 62 50 Same 16 10 02 00 Same '.7 15 62 00 Same..- 18 15 62 »0 Snrue 19 15 ft SO Same 20 IS 75 00 Same 11 23 40 00 Same 50 13 50 00 Same IS 1.1 M 00 Same 13 13 00 00 Same, SW £ of '.4 13 25 00 Si Paul * Northern Pacific Rsllwn*, XE '/. of 14 13 20 00 Same...." 15 13 50 0*; Same '.6 13 00 00 Sane 17 13 50 ou Same 1 13 66 00 Supposed owrer and description. HkM Benefits. AM Bice. That misreiUneocs piece of land bounded S by. «yug* street, ii by Mississippi stroet, 8 by lot 19. tilock I, Edmund Rice's Second Addition to St Paul, and W by land of Cat'u. Hughes $40 00 D J Hennessey. Part of 4if-+ ol section SO, town 29, range 22, commencing at NE corner of Ashton & S&rrtiurne's Addition to St. Paul; thence N 45 minutes _ 19. 38 ___U to > X fur. ner of land owned by Cath Hughes: tcer.ee N 17 minutes E ISO ft to center of X line of said ilu»o«-»" laud to place of beginning; thence is direction last named 120 it; thence** 71 re", 15 minutes W 4,47 chains ; :tmr e X 82 degress, 30 _ir.mst \V j.tj'i caalns; theace Sll decrees. 90 wa stes w 2.67 chains 'a caaitt point on W lice of said :a»d of said Magnet: lb-ace ia a straight ';■.:•.• to be giaaiag. isss parrels thereof «>'i_ to Ceagk ':»■ NaJeaa. Cook, lfarpfcy, Faaatanaaker, -obansoa, Ifirfc** a-.-i Xaelier &* D I He «r.*s«<y. asd ex eaftCkyafa slr»«i -'; 5.25 to Treat Frock Add "Joe to sit P**l. Sappot ed o*»*r asd description. Let. Block. Benefits. A X Rica 6 It .$OO 00 aims 5 14 '50 00 Same 4 It 50 09 Same, sVT ; r s ft of 3 :i b 00 S: I'am: i Northern Pati&c "Railway (Except S7*"*ly * ft) 3 14 <: 00 Same 2 14 £0 00 Suae 1 14 Mali A It X:_ .Except tailroid 7:1:7 right ,'. ws- 3 . 5 20 M SKtme (Except railroad .-,;'»*. o^»Wj < 5 „r 50 00 Same I _KC«pl :i.:.-oa'i right oro»a») ....5 5 £.9 00 *>»we *c 5 to 00 St Paul .-. Northern YmrMz Railway. 1 5 . 50 00 AMRi.e 1 A 40 CO Sake 2 --.A. .. 50 00 Same 3 ;A- 5C- iw j Baa_ 4 A tO sy Same 5 A Mi 00 j Same..... 6 A 60 00 i Sane i STtrp* U X rijat of 1 **J) '--.24 4- -125 00 Same .S3 4 } Same S3 '4 50 00 Sama ii 4 . 50 V 0 ! Base .31 4 MOO Same SO 4 50 03 >*»* -19 4 MOO Same.. IS 4 50 00 S-««e 17 4 50 00 *»■* .16 4 50 00 >»■»« ...13 4 50 00 9«a»» 14 4 50 00; - Brookslde Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and 7 ■ dcsctlption. •'• Lot. Block. Benefits. The Church of St. Patrick. 17 1 $44 00 Same.'.'.':;.'. 1 .. .16 1' 43 00 Same. '.....' 15 ■ 1 35,00 Sain*. .'..'..' ' .'.14 1 34 <«> 5am0.'.V.. .........,'.. .-.13 ' 1 , 4b 09 John BReiliey..... .12 ' 1 45 Oil E Rice, Jr..... .0 2 41 00 5ame.'.'....'... ........ 5 2' 40 00 5ame.'...;.... ........ ....•* 2 45 00 5ame.".'.'.'..;:.;....... 3 .2 45 00 Same....' ..;...... 2 7 2 45 00 Same.... 1 2 7 45 00 J J Watson...:.'. ..... .6 , 3 .744 00 Same.'.'.'.'.: " ..' 5 3 45 00 Saino ".'.'.'. ...j. ;. 4 '-" ,3 45 00 5ame.V.7..... ..'..: 3 3 45 00 Same...; 2 3 45 Op • Same..... 1 • 3 45 00 .Supposed owner and ' description. P.aw«lts. CFortmeier. That part of lot 19, Hoyt's Out Lois St. Paul, lying W'ly of Mississippi street, (vacated) $200 00 Hoyt's Out Lots St. Paul. Supposed owner aud description. ' Lot. Bonr.Elo. Robert McMeociuy, E.i 0f...... .13 S3OO 00 McMeßbtny's Subdivision of Lot 14, Hoyt's Out L 0.3 St. Panl. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Robert .UcMenetny.. 6 ' 2 "1 5ame.. ..;.;. ....... :..... 5 ' 2 same:::::::::::::::::::::.3 I' [.**»> Same.... 2 2 Same. 1 2 J Hoyt's Out Lots, St. Paul. Supposed owner ani description. -' Lot. BeneSts. EAMcMonemv 11' - $800 00 Same ". ...12 300 00 Westminster Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owr.ev and description. -.; Lot. 8!otV. Benefits. E Rice, Jr., et al ...32 7 $36 50 Same .-aid same ....31 7 36 50 Same and sane Si' 7 30 50 Same and same . . 3 7 36 80 Same ami same 2 7 S3 00 Same and same 1 7 -36 50 Sam« ar.d same IS 8 30 SO Same i.nd same 17 8 36 50 Same sad same..... 10 8 30 50 Seme and same J 5 .78 7r/30 50 Same and same 14 , 8 36.50 Same ani c ......13 8 35 50 Same aad same IS 5 36 00 Same and same 17 5 35 50 Same and 7.16 .- 5 36 50 Same and same 15 5 S3 50 Same atd same 14 5 30 50 Same and same 13 5 35 50 Same and same *8 6 36 50 Same and same ...........31 C 36 50 Sameandsame '.'....30 0 36 50 Same and same 3 6 SO 50 Same and same 2 C 36 50 Sameandsame..... 1 C 35 50 Same and same JI3 3 3650 Same and same 31 3 30 00 Same aud same 30 3 30 50 Same anil same 3 3 36 50 Same and same 2 3 36 50 Same same 1 3 35 50 Same same 18 4 '30 50 Same and same 1 17 4 36 50 Sameandsame....... 16 4 36 50 Same snd same ...15 4 36 50 Same and sums 14 4 36 50 Sameandsame 13 4 '35 50 j Sameandsame 18 1 30 50 Sameandsame 17 1 '>!> 00 Same and an me 10 1 36 00 Sameandsame..... 15 .1 36 50 Sameandsame : 14 1 36 50 Sameandsame ..13 1 38 25 Same and same .......32 2 30 50 Same and same 31 2 36 50 Same and same Bft 2 36 50 Same and same II 2 30 50 Same and same.... - 2 30 50 Same and same 1 2 38 25 All objections to said assessment must be made in writing and filed with the Clerk of said Hoard at least one day prior to said meeting. JOHN FARRINGTON, President; Official : R. L. Gormax, Clerk Board of Public Works. CONTRACT WORK Sewer on Dayton anil Summit Ayennes. Oppice op the Board op Public Works, I Citt op St. Paul, Minn., March 31,1335. I Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works In and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 13th day of April, A. D. 1885, for the construction of a sewer on Dayton avenue, from Farrington avenue to Summit avenue, and on Summit avenue from Dayton avenue to Rice street, in said city, to gether with tbe ncessary catch basins and man holes, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Bosrd. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ££?_ % JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Offlc'al: .:.:. R. L. Gorman. Clerk Board of Public Works I 91-101 ADTOISEMMTS. STONE. MANKATO STONE, EMPIRE* LEDGE. W. B. CRAIG & CO. We are prepared to handle the largest amoun of stone in the shortest time of any firm in the West, and have every facility for filling orders promptly, and are prepared to take all kinds of work in this line. MANKATO. - - MINN. LINSEED OIL. MANKATO imi Oil 111 Best Russian Flax Seel lor Sowing for sale, MANKATO, MINN. REPORT OF THE COIDITIOI or THE Gapital Bail of Saint Paul, At Saint Panl, in the .State of Minnesota, At the Close of lf„slll«M. March 28, 1885. nrsocKCEs. Loans and Discounts.. sl33,72s 11 Miscellaneous bonds.. 96,303 40 $00,293 51 Overdrafts .. 259 46 Furniture and Sxiures 2,500 00 Expense* paicl 2,232 62 Doe from banks $44,965 04 Excbauges for clearing house 12.1-.-2 85 l". 5. note? and nitionai currency 13.554 00 Gold silver 7,914 61 $7.,553 ol . MS 80 LtAE^lTrE*. Capital stock paid up la cash $100,000 09 Surplus f nnd 20,003 00 Undivided proits 4,950 05 Daetobaaks $32,463 01 Individual deposits 150,360 29 Demand certificates of de posit... 15.121 92 $223,945 25 $353,595 30 Stats ot "JTisxasotTA, ? gJ • Cocci* of Ramsey, . I. W. D. Kirk, cashier of the Capital Bank of Saint Paul, Minnesota, do solemnly swear that i the above statement is true to the best of my i knowledge and belief. W. D. KIRK, Cashier. Sworn to and ssbacrtbed before me this 9th 1 day of April, IS&.JS____ ;Not. seal.] H. H. SQUIRE. Notary Public, Ramsey Co., Minn. Correct, Attest: L, E. Kan, . H. D. Mathews. KrsxrrH Cla**. Directors. i This Bank pays no interest on Deposits. Sealed Proßosals. v City Comptroller's Office, City Hall, . } ; City op St. Paul, Minnesota, April 8, 1885. J Sealed proposals will be received at the oflice of tbe City Comptroller, until 3 o'clock p. m. - Thursday, the Tliirtietli day of April, 1885,' . FOR '" ' '"A : " : ™* ■•;.?',, • Five (5) Per Cent. -..''■.■ '•//:■ ' . ■ ■ . . ■■■■■. ■ ' '___^'"' _*•«_ OF THE City of St Pail, • (Coupons Attachod.) ISSUED FOR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES, VIZ: . ' AA '-,■', CM f\Annn Maturing in thirty (30) years TbU USUUW from April Srst, 1885, for the purpose of extending the Saint Paul Water Works. .77 77 :; : - : .-;-7-'-' ' C_Q AA AAA Maturing in thirty (30) years *p£U\J)UU\J from April first. 1885, for Sewerage purposes. . All bearing interest at the rate of five (5) per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually at the financial agency of the city of Saint Paul, in the city of New York, and issued respectively under acts of the legislature of the State of Minnesota, approved February 21st and. 24th, 1885, and reso lutions of the Common Council of the city of Saint Paul, approved March 4th and 19th, 1885. These bonds will be issued in denominations of One Thonsefl Dollars Eac_ ! And delivered to the successful purchaser in the city of Saint Paul. The surplus revenues of the Water Works are sufficient to pay the principal and interest prompt ly at maturity, exclusive of the general tax levy. No bid will be entertained at less than par and accrued interest, as provided by law. Bids will be entertained for all the bonds as a whole or for any portion thereof, the committee reserving the right to reject any or all bids. Send to the City Comptroller for a full official tabulated statement in detail of the bonded debt of the city of Saint Paul. ; i W. D, CORNISH, Chairman, W. A. VAN SLYKE, JOHN* DOWLAN, Committee of Ways and Means of the City of Saint Paul. Mark bids, "Sealed proposals for City Bonds," and address ' :' '■■■•] '>'. JOHN W. ROCHE, City Comptroller. 99-120 Saint Paul, Minnesota. CONTRACT "WORK Sewer on Iglehart Street Office op TnE Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., March 31, 1883. ( Sealed bids will bo received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. ou the 13th day of April, A. I). 1885; forthe construction of a sewer on Iglehart street, from St. Peter street to Rice street, in said city, together with the necessary catch-basins and manholes, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. dJSSBQaSBIBS a oona wun at least two [V) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gros* amount bid must accompany each bid. .The said Hoard reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN FARRINGTON, President, ' Official: K. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. * '.M-101 GRATEFUL— COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. * -'■ -..'■V'-. -V •BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our break fast, tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills. It Is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constltu Hon may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency of disease. Hundreds of sub tle 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 forti fled with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." —Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO, Homeopathic Chemists, D JniU_o DllO « 111. London. Enoland PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND TRANSPORTATION. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Office of In dian Affairs, Washington, March 80, 1895.— Sealed proposals. Indorsed "Proposals for Beef," (bids for beef must be submitted In separate enve lopes), bacon, flour, clothing, or transportation. &c, (as the case may be), and directed to the Commls- I eioner oi in', in Anairs, .-ion ';.> urn di, noosf-r street. New York, will be received until 1 p. m. of Tuesday, May 5, 1885, for furnishing for the Indian service about 1,250,000 pounds bacon, 40,000.000 pounds beef on the hoof, 250.000 pounds beans, 57,000 pounds baking powder. 1,000,000 pounds corn, 130.00 i pounds coffee. 8,000.000 pounds flour, 56,000 pounds feed, 195,000 pounds hard bread, C?, 000 pounds hominy. 25,000 pounds lard, 1,600 barrels mess pork, 145,000 pounds rice, 7,500 pounds tea, 500 pounds tobacco. 190,000 pounds salt, 175,000 pounds soap. 850,000 pounds sugar, and 320.000 pounds wheat. Also, Mankets, woolen and cotton goods, (consist ing In part of ticking, 20,000 yards; • standard calico, 135,000 yards; drilling, 9.000 yards; duck, free from all sizing. 96,000 yards: denims, 17,000 yards: ging ham. 210.000 yards: Kentucky Jeans, 20,0OO"Var&s; cheviot. 4,500 yards; brown sheeting. 188,880 yards; bleached sheeting, 15,000 yards; hickory shirting, 10.000 yards; calico shirting. 6.C00 yards; wlnsey. I L5OO yards-.) clothing, groceries, notions, hardware. ! medical supplies, school books, etc., and a long list of miscellaneous articles, such as harness, plows, rakes, forks, Ac . and for about 305 wagons required for the service, to be delivered at Chicago, Kansas j City, and Sioux City. Also for such wagons. as may '■. be required, adapted to the climate of the* Pacitic I coast, with California brakes, delivered at San Fran cisco. Also transportation for such of the articles, goods j and .supplies that may cot be contracted for to be de i livered at the agencies. .... Bids mast be made out on government blanks. Schedules showing the kinds _>d quantities of j subsistence supplies required for each ; agency, and the kinds and quantities la gross, of all other goods j and articles, together with . blank proposals, condi tions to be observed by bidders, ime and place of I delivery, terms of contract and payment, transporta tion route*, and an other necessary instructions will : be furnished upon application to the Indian office in v.- ashing- on. or No?. 65 and 67 Wooster street. New i York; WlSlam 11. Lyon. No. 453 Broadway, Xew j Tork; the Commissaries of Subsistence. V. 8. A., at Cayenne. Chicago, Leavenworth. Omaha. St. Louis. St. Panl and San Francisco; the postmasters at Sioux City and Yankton: and to the postmasters at tbe i owing named places in Kansas: Arkansas City, Burlington. Caldwell, Dodge City. Emporia, Eureka, | Great Bead. Howard, Hutchinson, Earned, Mcpher ! son, Marion. Medicine Lodge. Newton, Osage City. I Sedan. Sterling. Topeka, Wellington. "Wichita : and j Vfiafield. Bids will be opened at the boar, and - day above . Mated, and. Udders are Invited to be present at tbe , opening. .. — '.... CZ_XI7TZI> CHZC7ES, All bids mast be accompanied by certified checks upon some United States Depository -or the First National bank of LosAage.es. Cat., for at least 5 per cent, of the amount of tbe proposal . i. D. C. ATKINS, Commissioner. 95-11* •• ___^_'- BUSINESS HOUSES. WLWWmm —OF—' 7 ie/. : ST. PAUL, 7- 1 MINN ATTORNEYS AND OOSFLLORS AT LAW Stanford Newel, Attorney at Law, First Xatloa aiiiank building, corner of Fourth and Jacksoaiii. _____^ - 96-185 . ' .: • " . ARCHITECTS. "..-'■ - E. P. BAssponn, Room 23, Gilflllan block. H. S.,Tberernb, C. E., 19 Gilflllan bloc- A. D. Hinsdale. Fresley block. . - . ...: A. M. Radclipp, Mannheimer block. • 7 ARTISTS* MATERIA-ST 7 " SnEßwoop llouou, 19 East Third street.-.* >, -^ BOORS STATIONERY. Sherwood Hough, *19 East Third street. carria.es am» s_Ei"iais~~ A. Nippolt, East Sixth street, i-et\veen Jack son and Sibley streets. CARPETS A,\_ WALL PAPER. . John Matheis, 17 East Third street. W. L. Anderson. li>2 East Third street. fM DRY COOP^Tnioieg^Tc7 Auerbach, fixcii & Van Slyke, Siuley ««-: between Fourth and Fifth. DRY €001)8— RetaU. Lindeke. Lapp & Co.. 13 East Third street. CROCERIES-Wholesalc. \ ~~ P. H. Kel.lt & Co.. 1 ,2 to 143 East Third street HARDWARE aXD TOOLS. F. G. Draper & Co., 53 East Third street. JEWELERS ASP M 7 " Geist, S5 East Third street. f,^. r. TRCAR MARERsI- CniprEN- & Upson, 74 East Third screes. _ *>• H-GARLAyp. 41 East Third street. ] _ WW ES AiVb LlQl'QßS— Wltolcgale. B. Kuhl&Co.. Wholesale dealers ni iio.aoN,i wines, 164 East Third street, St. PauL ! WHOLESALE NOTIONS. Authur, W__um_ abboth ,188 and 133 e.h Third street. •,--'- v >- : 7 WHOLESALE HARD WAR_7~ Strono, Hackett Hardware Co., 213 to 21'J East Fourth Street. ____■ iijihi-m. 1 __—_—_ St. Paul Foundry Co. MANUFACTURERS OF ttMJH iMlflrt! Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern makers. Send for cuts of columns. Works on St. P., M. &M. R. R., near Como avenue. Oflice 118 E. Fourth street. St. Paul. H.W. TOPPING, Manager. C. M. POWER, Secy andTreas. This BELT or Regener ; lor is made expressly for the cure of derangements of the generative organs. There is no mistake about this instrument, tho con tinuous stream, of ELEO TRICITY permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy action. Do not confound this with Electric Belts advertised to cure allills from head to toe. It is forthe ONE specific pur pose. For circulars giving full information, ad dress Cbeaver Electric Belt Coo 103 Waahinton treet, Chicago. . STORAGE, ETC. - x , STORAGE AND COMMISSION. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ESPECIALLY. W. G. BAILEY, 355 to 359 Rosabel Street, Corner Mb street, ST. PAUL.. MINN. try*Teleph.one Connections. Assessment for dames of .We on Streets in tbe Fourtb Ward. OrncE or the Board op Public Works," * ) City dp St. Paul, Minn.. April 8, 1885. J The Board of Public Works in and for the cor poration of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office In said city at 2 p. m., on the 27th day of April. A. I». 1885, to make assess ments of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from a change of grade on the following street* in said city, on the property on the line of said changes of grade, and on such other property an may be deemed benefited or damaged thereby, to-wit: Franklin street, from Elm street to Third street. Western Avenue, from Goodrich Avenue to Yon Mindon street. Dousman street, from Goodrich Avenue to Yon Minden street. Ashland Avenue, fromDalo street to Western Avenue. Western Avenue, from Summit Avenue to Ashland Avonuo.; "7 Marshall Avenuo, from Mackub in street to Western Avenue. Kent street, from Summit Avenuo to Holly Avenue. Louis street, from Rondo street to Nelson Avenue. All persons interested .'».-<■ hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said assessments and will be bean). JOHN FARRINGTON^ President. Official: K. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of. Public Works. &0-101 ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA RAILWAY. FARGO SHORT LINE. Only Rail Line to Winnipeg and tlie British Northwest TIME, TABLE. , - Leave .Leave Mm- Arrival Arrive Mia- St. Paul | neapolla Bt. Paul neapolla Morris, Willinar, Brown's Valley and Breckenridge »7:3oam 8:05 a m •7:00 C:2spm Fergus Falls. Moorhead, Farcer. Crookston, bt. Vincent and Winnipeg ; ... *8:05 a m B:4sam •fl:lspm s:4opm St. Cloud Accommodation, via. Montlcello tad Clear water... ..'. »2:3opm 3:ospm ♦12:00 m 11:20 am St. Cloud Accommodation, via. Anoka and Elk River... "3:3opm 4:ospm •10:55 am 10:20 am Breckenrldge, Wahpeton, Casselton, HO •■-. /'..-land, Mayville. Crookston, Grand Forks. Devils -Lake and • St. Vincent A7:oopm 7:35pm B8:30 am 7:53 am Fergus Fall*. Moorhead. Fargo, Grand Forks, Devils Lake. Larimore, Neche and Winnipeg.... ..;. i B:3opm 9:10 m 7:00 am C:2sam ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS SHORT LINE. I__ Vl ST. PaCL: 6:45 a in, *7:05 am, *7:20 a in, »7:30 am, *7:!.7 a_, *8:05, 8:30 m, 9:30 am, 10:30 a ra, 11:30 *m, 12:30 pm. 1:30 p in, 1:43 p m, 2233 i> m, J2:50 pm, 3:30 p m, 3:10 pm, 4:00 pm, 4:30 p m, s:9' pm. ««:10 »at •:» p 18, 6:3opm, 7:00 pm, '7:30 pm, 8:00 p in, 8:30 pm, 11:20 pm, 11:30 pm. Leave MnmsHUl 2:30 am, 6:30 a m, 7:10 am, 7:20 am, 7:30 am, *7:45 am, 8:00 am, B*4o am, a in, 10 •>> am, 11:30 a m."*;il:ls a in. 12:00 m. 12:15 pm, 12:33 pm,- 1:00 m, 1:30, p m, 2:3opm, 3:-V)pin, 4:30 pm, 0:30 pm, *1:45 pm, C:3O p ,, »5:45 p m,*7:30 pm, 8:00 pm, »3:10 pm, 10:30 p in. All trains dally except as follow-: • Daily except Sunday, except Saturday. f except Monday tSanday only- A Saturday to Wahpeton only. B Monday from Wanpeion only. • - : ' g_7"*Elejrant sleeper* on all through trains. ■ < ■ ■ ' TICKET OFFICES— ST. PACT* turner Third and Sibley streets; Union Depot. MINNEAPOLIS— Union Depot, Bridge Square; No. • 10, Nicollet House Block. COAL ANO_WOOO. •MM FOSTER :,--=., ■••-,:■." ;; ■ -■ . . "' - Offer, the best grades of Anthracite and Bitumi nous Coal at the very lowest market prices. Their coal is. fresh from the mines and well screened. And their Body Wood cannot ha equaled in the state. * ; : 7- A share of your patronage is solicited. 41 East Third Street Comer of Cedar. TRAVELERS' GUIDE St. Paul R'y Time Tables CHICAGO, Paul, MiMßauolis & Omalia ■: v m . AND CtaD -.k l_tti esters RAILWAYS. THE ROYAL ROUTE, EAST,, SOUTH AND WEST. d_,_kti-U I'*— uig. I .Leave Leave Minneapolis! St. Paul. Dcs Moines fast Express. .. j iQ am i frosaa Fast Chicago Express B:00pm k'-AOpn Fast Atlantic fix. | * iimpm \ •1.40pm SlouxC.SiouxF.&Plpcsfnei f,:4oam 17:05 am Shakopee and Merriam Jet. | "0:30 m »7-20ani Omaha and Kansas City.... M-.SOpm •8:50? m Chicago Local Express 17 SO a m i 8 :05 a ra Central "VVlsconslnE_pre3s.. fi-.HOa, m I£:os_ m Shakopee and Merriam Jet. "3:SOp in "4:05? to. . Lake Superior Express .... +7:45 am tB:3o_-j» Stillwater and River Falls.. t9:Boam 10:05 a Stillwater and River Falls.. f4:SO m ts:ospm St. Paul & Pierre Ex »lo:osnlght «li:30 m. Dining Cars the finest in the world and luxurious Smoking Room Sleepers on all fast trains to Chicago. /l&bivinu tOAXsa. I Arrive Arrive ; j . St. Paul. Minneapolis . . St. Paul & Pierre Ex •8:00 am «2:3oam ChlcagoDay Express 6:3o am »7:lsam Merriam Jet. and Shakopee. »12:80 m »l :00 p m Chicago Night Express »l:3opm "2:lspm BiouxC., Sioux je-.sopm f8:00pm Omahaand Kansas City... J2:4spm »i2:lspa_ .Lake Superior Express : 05 pm ".6:40? ra Merriam Jet. and Shakopee »B:Sopm *9:ospm. Chicago Local Express..... |6:23p m ts:sspra Central "Wisconsin Express. ,6:25pm 16:55? _ RlverFalls ffl:2sam t9:ssant River Falls fs:23pm 15:53 m DesMolnes Fast Express... fB:3opm iS.OOpra •Daily, i Except Sundays. 8 trains to Stillwater. Ep-Tlcketa, sleeping car accommodations* aodaii Information can be secured at Ko. 18Nlcollet House block, Minneapolis, W. B. WHEELER, Ticket A«ent. H. L. MARTIN, Agent, Minneapolis Depot Corner Third and Jackson streets, St. Paul. CHAS. H. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent K "fTSBEL & BROWN, Agents, St. Paul Union Ds?-. Hi PACIFIC R. R., IHE NEW "Overland Route !" TO Porflantl. Or., and the Pacific IfertJiwesfc Tlie "Pioneer Line" between St. Panl, Minneapolis, Moorhead and Fargo, and the ONLY Line running Dining Cars and Pullman Sleepers between those points. \ A-.'t'A '•■- i Leave Departing Trains. I Leave Minneap- St. Paul. oils. Pacific express, (Da11y).... | 4:00 pm 4:35pm FargonFast Express (Dally). I 4:00 p m 4:35 pia Fnr«?o express (Dy. ex Sun); | 7:55 a m 8:80 am Missouri River Ex. (Dally.. | 8:00 p m 8:35 p m Dining cars, Puiiiunu sleepers, elegant day conchas, second- class coaches, and emigrant sleeping ours between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, Dak., and Portland, Or., without change. Emigrants are car ried out of St. Paul and Minneapolis on Missouri River express. . , . m . 1 Arrive I Arriving Trains. I Minneap- 1. ■ Arrlvu | oils. } St. Paul. ■ (oils. 1 St. Paul. * 1 ■ Atlantic express. Dally... | 11:55 am J 12:30 St Paul & Mpls Fast Ex. Dy I 7:15 ami 7:5t) i St I* & Mpls acc.td'yex tjun) j f.:41) pm | 7:15 m City office. St. Paul, 323 (old N0.43) Jackson .street City office, Minneapolis, No. 10 Nicollet norm. CHAS. 8. FEE, Goneral Passengor Agent, . — i CHICAGO, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. I'HE I'ASX MAIL LINE. Pullman Sleepers, -with Smoking' Rooms, and th** finest Dining Cars In the world, arc rim on all Main, Line trains' to and from Chicago and Milwaukee. Dzr-ABTiMO tb_in3. Leave Lenvo __ , , Minneapolis. St. Paul. I.a Crosse, Dubuque and St. Louis Ex B 5:0.. v in. BG:4Oa. m. prairie dv Chien, Mil., and Chicago Ex B 8:20 a. ra. T. 8:30 a. m. Davenport Ex B 8-20 m. J. 8:30 a. m. Mason City, Albla and Kansas City, Pickering and Council Bluffs Ex B 8:20 a. m. B 8:30 a. m. M llbank & Fargo Ex B 8:15 a.m. B 7 :30 a. m. Milwaukee and Chicago • FastEx Al:oop.ra. Al:4op.m. Mason City, All. ln and Kansas City. Dei Moines and Council Bluffs Ex. B 4:300. m. B 4:30 p.m. LaCrosse Passenger.... B 4:30 p. in. It B:05p. in. Aberdeen -Mitchell Ex. AB:lsp,m. A7:35p. m. Milwaukee and Chicago • Fast Ex A 8:00 p. m._A 8:10 p.m. ajuuyino T&XIX3. Arrive Arrive Et. PauL Minneapolis Chicago and Milwaukee FastEx -..-..A 6:30 a.m. A7:l"a.m. Mitchell- Aberdeen Ex A 8:15 a.m. A 8:00. v in. Cargo _ Urionvtlle Ex. .A 8:45 a. in. A 8:00 a. in. Davenport _ Calmar Ex B 10:35 a. m. B 10:45 a. m. Kansas City, Albla and Mason City, Council Bluffs and Dcs Moines B 10:35 a. m. 1.1:45 a. m.' Chicago and Milwaukee FustEx A 1:30 p.m. A 2: 15 p. m- Fast Mall and La Crosse B 8:25 p.m. B 4:00 p. Chicago, Milwaukee and Prairie dv Chlmi Ex.. a C: 12p.m. H C:_o_>iin. KansasX;lty, Albla and Mason City. Council Bluffs and Pickering ft «!:.2p. m. B 6:50 p.m. Fargo- Milbank Ex... I* 6:10 p.m. B 7:25 p.m. Et. Louis, Dubuque and La Crosse Ex B 10:20 p. m. B 10:55 p. m. ~ A means Dally. B Except Sunday. . Additional fralnn between fit. Paul ana'Mlnneap* Jls via ."Short Lino" leave both cities hourly} far par ticulars see Short Line timetables. St. Paul— Thompson, City Ticket Agent, I** East Third Brown _ KneboL Ticket Agents. Union Depot. I- Scott, __ Ticket Agent. „_ J Minneapolis-^- ******* %s?"i_!2_2__ Nicolietllouse. A.X Chamborlaln. TlckoS Agea* Ti * ■"epot. MINNEAPOLIS & BT. IOOIS RAILWAY. ALBERT LEA ROUTE. ~~, ILo. St. Paul Ar. St. Pant Chicago Express... »7:ooara *B:osam DesMolnes ft Kansas City Ex. *7 :00 am *B:o9am St. Louis "Through" Express |2:sopra 112:20pm DesMolnes* Kansas City Ex. 12:50 pm 512:20? at Excelsior and Winthrop.. .. "8:80 p m »13:20? m Chicago "Fast" Express d6:2opm 07:45 am <1 daily" "daily >•■•••-■•. Supdays, t dally except Saturday, t dally except Monday. Ticket oflice, St Paul, corner Third and Sibley streets. E. A. Whltaker, City Ticket and Passenger Agent, and Union Depot. S . _ ___ __ 3. F. BOYD, General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Minneapolis ■ 5