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§ DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. ."•"'■ Office of Chief Signal Officer^ Wash- - . ik gton, D. C.; May 24, 10 p. m.— Observations * taken at the same moment of time at all " sta tions. ,"* ' * i'~" " ■/.''■'■' ' :»fc-^:-- v -• '"-. [ , • Stations. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. - St. Pau1....;..... 29.81 63 N Clear. ; LaCrosse 29.75 % d 8 1..;.. Clear. ' Bismarck ... 29. 8-7 55 W Clear. Ft. Garry.. ...... 29:73 56 S ' Fair. : Minnedosa ;.; 29 . 71 -50 W • Clear. 00rhead. ....... 29 . 86 53 ■ W Clear. ,Qu'Appelle....'.V29;Bo 45 SW Pair. " Bt. Vincent.-....: 28.82 56 SW . Fair. . Ft. Aasiniboine. . 29.97 51 NW Clear-. Ft. Buf ord 29.88 57 NW Clear.. '.- Ft. Custer.. •'...... 29.96 • 58 .. Clear. He1ena...."....."; 29.92 56 SW Clear. Hur0n......;.... 29.99, 49 W Clear ■ Medicine Hat.... 29.78 55 S Clear. Duluth .;..:... ..129.82 56 NW Fair. ■Albany.:.: ...... !30 . 06' 63 ! S .Clear. r, Ihreveport 29.94 87 ...... Clear. facksbdrg....... '29.94j 79 SE. Fair, , . Galveston. .29.98 80 S Fair. . New 0r1ean5..... 29.98 18 SE Clear. ; Cincinnati ...... . 29.89 66 SE '• * Fair. 1 Memphis . ... .... 29 . 95 78 !SW Cloudy. Nashville 29.94' 76 S Clear. Cleveland 29.86 66 SE Clear. Chicago : 29 . 75; '69 SW Clear. . Dcs Moines...... 29.91 65 Clear. • Bt. Louis .... ... . 29. 89 73 W Fair. Montreal . . 29. 1 67 S Cloudy. -Quebec... 29.94 55 SW Clear. 805t0n.... .30.10 52 NE Lt. rain. New Y0rk....... 30.08 55 SE Foggy. Washington ..30. 08 62 NE Clear. >-.-•■-•■-• DAILY LOCAL MEANS. ,' '•".""Bar. Ther. r,,?f]: v Wind. Weather. 29.792 65.1 88.7 NW Cld'y, rain. Maximum thermometer, 77.7: Minimum * thermometer, 61.0; daily range, 16.7; amount rainfall .39.- - - v . " --.■ River— Observed height, 4.7 feet; rise in ,24 hours, loot. . Note — Barometer corrected for tempera ture and elevation. P. F. Lyons, Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A. ■{ ..'.-. , INDICATIONS. , . Washington, May 25. 1 a. m.— the , Upper • Mississippi valley— weather, southwest to northeast winds, lower tempera - ture. For Missouri valley— Fair weather, • northwesterly winds, lower temperature in southern portion, stationary temperature in northern portion, except in extreme northern portion higher. • • * ■• ■ THE CITY. <;lobi iks. Tlie board of public works meets this afternoon. Oflicer Cornick arrested Peter Johnson on Jackson street last evening for indecent sxposure. Charles Carleson and John Olson were arrested last night by Officer Sexton for the larceny of an axe. The unfavorable state of the weather greatly interfered with the excursion to Minnetonka yesterday afternoon. O'Xeil's restaurant, 416 Jackson street, has been closed under an execution. The business has not been paying for some time past. John Larkins was arrested by Officer Gibbons early yesterday morning for inter fering with the officer in the discharge of duty. Mike McDonough.one of the Conuemaras ?ngaged in the cutting affray on Friday night, gave himself up to an officer last evening. A meeting of the several Catholic tem perance societies was held yesterday after aoon to complete arrangements for their coming excursion to Stillwater. The annual meeting of the managers of the Protestant Orphan asylum will be held Dii Wednesday afternoon, to which all in terested in the cause are invited to be present. The funeral of Adam Staeuble took place yesterday afternoon under arrangements of the St. Clemens' Young Men's Benevolent * society. The Liederkranz society also at tended the funeral. Mrs. Rhodman, the woman who figured In a row with her husband a few days ago, appeared at the city hull last evening, and complained that a tramp called at her house, West Seventh street, yesterday and stole a silver watch and chain and a number of rings. The visitor came with a note from her hnsband. Nvho is at present in the work house, to get a change of underclothes. While she was preparing the parcel the stranger snatched up all the valuables in light and disappeared. PERSONALS. I Abe Hamilton of New Lisbon is in St. Paul. ; (5. H. Holt . of Bismarck is at the Mer chants. ': J. B. Thayer. of River Falls was - in ; St. Paul yesterday. . ;/. ;, W. F. Steeleand wife, Steele, Dak., are at the Merchants. G. W. Holland, Brainerd, arrived in St. Paul yesterday. HtXi: Isaac P. Baker of Bismarck is quartered at the Merchants. ; ■ ■-. • Hon. R. G. and Miss Maud Ingersoll are staying at the Metropolitan. Hon. P. M. Boynton, Garden City, reg istered at the Merchants yesterday. Dr. N. N. Horton, wife and children, arrived in St. Paul yesterday from Kansas City. John W. Conley and wife, - Mrs. Gilbert and Miss Sturges of Chicago registered at the Metropolitan yesterday. Miss H. L. Sherman, Clifton Springs, N. V., and Mrs. J. T. Averil, Knoxville, Term., were guests at the Metropolitan yes terday. - V : - Winona Republican: A. R. Bushnell, : Mrs. William M. Bushnell, Miss Blanche ■ Oliver, Edward Swinton and wife, and • Miss Leta Swinton of St. Paul were a pleas . ant party that came down on the steamer Centennial last evening and stopped at Huff's hotel. They took a drive around Winona, and returned home this morning. AT CHICAGO. ' Special to the Globe. Chicago, May George E. Brecken j ridge of Billings, Mont., is at the Sherman. • James H. Whitman and wife, W. J. " Kirke, Mrs. Haines and child, E. N. Saun ; ders, W. H. S. Wright of St. Paul, are reg istered at the Grand Pacific. :>■ . : F. T. Robinson of Minneapolis is a guest at the Grand Pacific. . : -Mrs. C. J. Lane, Mrs. D. Tanker,, C. C. Miles of St. Paul, are at the Tremont. .W. H. Laird and Mrs. Ira De Graff of 1 Winona are stopping at the Tremont. , :G. A. . Langdon and family and W. D. Rusher of Minneapolis registered at • the Tremont to-day. . G. S. Osbornand wife of Duluth, H. C. Ferguson of Stillwater, J. H. Moulton of La Crosse, are at the Tremont. A FRIEND OF SHADRICK'S. He Corroborates That Gentleman'! Statements. To the Editor of the Globe: As a friend to Mr. R. H. Shadrick, and 'one that has been closely " allied with his every action in public affairs since he came . Into the state, and knowing also whereof I speak in the .present connection, I am pre ; pared to say that his statements in the com immication of this morning are true to the letter. . - .;..-. ... I have always understood Mr. Shadrick's motives and have never found : them to be of any character that would barter the in terests of his associates among workingmen in any sense fartner than this: There is no power that can be brought to bear on the workingmen that can whip them into line for anyone save those who the majority may •■ select, : ' ' . ; -. -. *.- So far as the Pioneer Press is concerned I in this matter it has always been accounted as an expert in the art of manufacturing , myths, and I would like to call its attention . to the fact that it is a - hard - matter to cut '. such a man as Mr. R. iH. Shadrick : down with a knife that is whetted on suppostions. "XI am satisfied from .my personal inter course with the Hon. P. H. Kelly that he is - a gentleman of sterling integrity, and when - he pronounces the Pioneer -Press gush ~on ; this point "a lie," I believe what he . says - and am content to leave -.the matter there so far as he is concerned. Had Mr. Shad rick been 'appointed to the position of sup eriritendent of construction of, the Minneap olis postoffice i he could have filled the bill to the letter, as he Is a mechanic of exten- : sive ' experience % and ;! ; remarkable ; ; ability. ; As he himself remarks, Mr. Shadrick has never been guilty of the offense of trying to crowd polities' into labor organizations, and I presume to say never will be. I have al ways recognized him as a man of character and ability and,l.have i never , been disap pointed in my conception of his : qualities yet. He can safely rely on a vast majority ofc^he worklrighien of Minnesota to follow his footprints so long Tasy he V pursues the course he has^hftherto taken. • ' Hobat. Sti Paul, May 24. : ; v .' THE COURTS. ' : :£0 "'--Iri 'v new. : CASKS. ... - *£. D. Wells & Co. vs. Lucas Kuehn; goods sold; $585.65 judgment asked. ■^'/# ; CBIIiIXAT. CASES. ' . ■ &- [Before Judge Brill.] State vs. Eugene Robinson; larceny; sen tenced to six iilonths in the workhouse. State vs. John Banning, larceny; jury trial; found guilty arid recommended to the mercy of the ; court; . proceedings stayed until June 16. . ' - : ■ *:; :•••-' i-f.% CIVIL CASKS. [Before Judge Wilkin.] Elizabeth A. Rogers ' vs. l Arthur A. Rog ers.; obtaining property under false pre teoses; on trial. "■;;■; . x t^MiZ ■'££: >/ [Before Judge Simons.l Julia Reibel vs. Ida ; Younger; , suit for possession of child; on trial. ( . ;/ :V1 •, special TERM. :v- v > • [Before Judge Simons.] * Continued Cases — Insolvency of James W. Smith & Co., 1 Fairbanks, Morse & Co. vs. R. H. Carr, Edwin Gribble vs. The Pioneer Press, W. H. Gribble vs. City of St. Paul, John Mathias vs. R. J. Diamond, Henry Chase as executor et al. vs. G. C. Dow etal.;: John Clendenning vs. P. H. Kelly and E. W. Durant. ; : i Submitted — Helene X. Sartori vs. Peter Sartori; Charles Miller vs. H. R. De Laplain et al. ; : Asa G. Talcott et al. as ex ecutors vs. Maria L. - Bucher, Allie Hewitt vs. G. H. Daly et al. %WMj£ Referred to Take Evidence— Paul National bank vs. McGuire & Wentworth, hree cases. • To be Heard by Judge Brill— Benjamin F. Ferris et al. vs. William A. Boxall et al. Stricken From — Assignment of Anushyrisky Bros. Change of Venue — Maria Auerbach et al. vs. W. E. Brown et al. ;v v Heard and Granted — Matter of adoption of John Joseph Heinz. ', .. Probate; Court* • [Before Judge McGrorty.] Guardianship of I Smith minors; petition 1 for appointment of 'guardian filed; hearing June 15 at 10 a. in. Guardianship of : Gilson minors; same. ' Estate of Eli Williams, deceased; notice to creditors given. '. ■ " >■ 7;r Estate of William B. Taylor, deceased; same. • " ; Estate of Louis Fischer, deceased; order directing executor to pay selection made by widow made. '• ■ '._•-. .. ! <T / .; • ; Estate of De Alton J. Pease, deceased;, will and petition for probate of same filed; Hearing June 16 at 10 a. m. ■. - — ~— — | — — «s»— : At a "Hinglisli Hinn." Detroit Free Press. - . When you go into an American hotel, you know, a boy takes your baggage at the door, the clerk ? embraces ] you at the counter, brushes whisk, and attendants dance around you. till it seems as if the whole establish ment had been 'eagerly expecting you for a week, : - ' f .. • , ''-; : >, ; -. '. . Now when you go into an English hotel it is different. ['; .; . You tug and twist and shoulder-heave at the door a while, until at last you worry it open and drag yourself and your baggage in by painful degrees against the protest of an inhospitable spring that has been cunningly contrived somewhere to keep you out. Then you set down your things in a narrow, pri vate sort of an • entry with ; the feeling of a burglar awaiting an ■ arrest, and wipe off your forehead and \ look over the ground. There are' no sighs, no bells, no anything. You stamp, and cough and rattle around for awhile, and by-and-by 'the commotion wakes up somebody in the rear of the ,- house, who opens the door and peers through. This is your opportunity. .If you are affable, ■and persistent, j arid plausible, j and state your case, with respectful urgency, this person (usually a female) after some preliminary examination, will disappear, and come back in time with another and higher functionary (also a female), who examines you in the higher branches, and may end, under favor abie conditions, with your admission. Cold Weather at the Capital. "Pretty cold 1 weather we're having for this season of the year," said a cheerful passenger on the Pennsylvania railway to a grim-visaged chap who sat in the same seat. ■'•'-' -'---- • - \?_ "It's hot up here compared to the place where I've been hanging out for the past few weeks," he growled with a shiver. "Ah! then you've been West?" ."Not much; I've been left. Just came from Washington." -r-v LOCAL, MENTION. Borrow Money On your furniture, pianos, . horses, wagons, diamonds, watches and all articles of value. Property left in : your possession. Terms easy. Your own time. All business strictly con fidential. Mackey'sloan agency, room 7, First National bank building, corner Jackson and Fourth streets, St. Paul, or. room 7, Mackey- Legg block, Minneapolis. This paper is printed with ; George H. Mor rill & Co.'s improved perfecting press news ink. It is also used by all the principal news papers iin •. the .' United { States and Canada. Western office, 54 and 56 Franklin street, Chi cago, 111. ' : Doctor Whittier, A regular graduate,' 214 East Seventh street, treats, with | unparalleled success, blood im purities, - nervous ', prostration, debility — dis eases from -indiscretion, excesses, exposures. Moderate charges, safely. Advice .free. Es tablished longer • than . any . advertising phy sician in s America. V Record .of • cures for twenty-seven . years ; r never • one published. Patients rom - Atlantic •to - Pacific. Call or write. ?-."'.' . ■ .". ; -.;...;■_ ; DIED. :■■ '; ■ GILLON— May 23,*1885,- Mrs. Margaret Gillon, ' mother of John P. Gillon, 848 Beech street, and ; Mrs. L. L. ; Flanagan, ', 901 Armstrong .• . street. y\ '■ -' ',' .■> -.■■'' ;■' - - Remains will be taken to Davenport, lowa, for interment, Monday evening, : 25th inst., from 901 Armstrong street. Friends respect fully invited to attend. .-■ - McLAIN— In St. Paul, May 24, Mary P., wife : of Clarence M. McLain. ;.-_■ 1 The remains will be taken to Massillon, Ohio, for interment. . : ' '- . ;, ', ;V'f Sfjef Km 09 flaT ESr&L wm ■■ s' Hnh ■ -^^^^Bft nvft &l £9 Absolutely Pure. . This powder never Virtei/^Ainjirvel of purity. strength and, wkolesoraeness. ■ More ecoaomica. thin the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold it competition with tke multitudos -of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. ■ ' Sold only in : cans. Ratal B*«xa Powdeb Co., 19C Wall street, New York. V THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY MOKNTNG, MAY 25,1 1885. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TWO NIGHTS ONLY I Tuesday and Wednesday, May 20 and 27. Grand Reproduction of the Musical Burlesque EXILED; Or, O'Phelan's Stratagem I For the Benefit of the House of the Good Shepherd and Catholic Orphan Asylum. Sale of reserved seats now in progress. Grand Opera House. THREE NIGHTS, COMMENCING THURS DAY, MAY 28. Grand Matinee Decoration Day. Last and best of the season. Return of the favorites, BARLOW & WILSON'S Mammoth Minstrels ! H. S. CLAPHAM. Manager. Entirely new program, Champion game of Base Ball; Hughey Dougherty, Umpire. And the very funny sketch entitled "OUR HASH HOUSE." All the old favorites as the healthy boarders. Sale of seats commences Tuesday, May 26. MINNETONKA BEACH Union May Festival By the United Military Bands, Great Western of St. Paul and Danz Band of Minneapolis. SUNDAYJVIAY24. Trains leave St. Paul at 9:45 a. m., and 2 p. m. Leave Hotel Lafayette at 12:15 and 7p. m. Railroad fare 75c, round trip. A varied program during the day. Grand Pavilion Concert by the united bands, 3 p.m. Steamers, sail and row boats at the beach. You may take your picnic baskets along. Refresh ments of all kinds also furnished at the pavilion. SEIBERT & DANZ, Directors. TJXDERTAKING. QUINBY& ABBOTT, (Successors to Stees Bros.) FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS, Cor. Third & Minnesota Streets. Telephone and night Bell answered at all hours. Prices moderate. 81 STOXJE. THE MINNESOTA STONE CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Nortli Rlyer anfl PennsylVania Blue Stone, ALSO, SAWED OHIO FLAGGING. Sidewalk Flagging a Specialty. WM.F. VAN VOEIS, Gen. Agent & Manager. Offices — Room 26 Wood's Block, Minneapolis. " —Room 6, Cham. Com. Building.St. Paul. 283* MANKATO STONE, EMPIRE LEDGE. W. B. CRAIG & CO., We are prepared to handle the largest amount of stone in the shortest time of any firm in the West, and kayo every facility for filling orders promptly, and are prepared to take nil kinds of work in this line. MANKATO. - MINN PAIXTS. AVERIL EAINT COMPANY'S INJpP*W§ Thirty-five most beautiful Tints; also. White for inside and outside use, suitable for paint ing houses, fences, barns, bridges, roofs, walls, ceilings, etc. Beautiful Gloss. Best Paint in the market. Evei-y gallon warranted not to crack or peel off. J. P. ALLEN, Drug gist, and dealer in Paints, Oils, Glue, Window Glass, Putty, Whiting, Brushes, etc. Sole Agent for St. Paul, Minn. NOTICE OF ELECTION. OFFICE OF THE ST. PAUL, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. PAOL, MIXN'., lGthMay, 1885. Notice is hereby given, that the annual meeting of the St. Paul Chamber of Com merce for the election of a Board of Direc tors, will be held on Monday, 25th May, at the room of the Chamber, corner of Third and Bobert streets. The polls will be open from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. C. A. McNeale, 138-45 Secretary. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Minnesota, County o£ Ramsey — ss. In Probate Court, special term, May 22, 1885. In the matter of the estate of William B. Taylor, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Pro bate, of the county of Ramsey, will upon the first Monday, of the months of July, August, Septem ber, October and November, 1885, at ten o'clock a. m., receive, hear, examine and adjust, all claims and demands of all persons against said deceased; and that six months from and after the date hereof have been allowed and limited for creditors to present their claims against said es tate, at the expiration of which time all claims not presented or not proven to its satisfaction, shall be forever barred, unless for good cause shown further time be allowed. By the Court, WM. B. MCGRORTY, [l.s.] Judge of Probate. Adeline Taylor, Administratrix. may2s-sw-mon QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY O — as. In Probate Court, special term, May 23, 1880. In the matter of the estate of DeAlton J. Pease, deceased. Whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of DeAlton J. Pease, deceased, late of said county, has been de livered to this court; And Whereas, Hannah Pease has filed there with her petition, representing among other things that said DeAlton J. Pease died in said county, on the loth day of May, 1885, testate, and that said petitioner is the sole executrix named in said last will and testament, and praying that the said instrument may be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary be to her issued thereon. It is ordered, that the proofs of said instrument, and the said petition, be heard before this court, at the probate office in said county, on Tuesday, the ICth day of June, a. d. 1885, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear and contest the probate of said instrument. And it is further ordered, that public notice of the time and place of said hearing be given to all per sons interested by publication of these orders for three weeks successively previous to said day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at St. Paul, in said county. By the Court, [L. B.] WM. B. McGRORTY, Judge of Probate. Attest: Fraxk Robert, Jr., Clerk. may2s-4w-mon PICTURE FRAMES. ELEGANT PICTUREFRAMES AT MODERATE PRICES. Largest variety of designs in gold and bronzes to select from in the Northwest. Or ders promptly attended to, and executed in the best possible manner. Fine engravings and oleotypes always on hand. C.T HOMAS. 43 West Third .-StreoV. CLOTHING. YE OLDEN TIME ! One-Price Clothing House, Cor. Third and Robert Sts., St. Paul. TAILORING. FERGUS FAHEY, MERCHANT TAILOR, 58 East Third Street. TOT Tbe latest styles of Imported Goods always on hand. Perfect fits guaranteed. REAL. ESTATE. Bush B. Wheeler REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, 180 East Third Street, Drate Block, ST. PAUL, MINN. It behooves one who would do a general real estate business to have property for sale in all parts of the city, and while we do not claim ta have on onr books all that is desira ble in this great and growing 1 city, yet the list is increasing- daily, and now embraces prop erty of every class and description. If you have a lot or a house for sale, p lease call and let us know where it is and your price and terms. We may have a customer for it al ready. We make no charges unless a sale is actually made. Give us a chaEce at least to | try and sell for you. Our office is thronged with customers, constantly, and $20,0C0 worth actually sold in a week, gives but a faint idea of what we are doing. If you have money to invest on a specula tion we can show you several nice deals, the result of which cannot be doubted. If you wish to buy a lot for a home we certainly can suit you ; or perhaps you would buy a house already built, and save the wear and tear which everyone who builds must endure. If so, we will willingly show you what we have for sale and leave you to decide the question. Our list embraces homes for the poor with easy payments; homes for thpse in moderate circumstance?, neat, tasty, comfortable: and homes for the rich. This talk to be continued at our office. ROOM 101 DRAKE BLOCK, BP~ MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. RUSH B. WHEELER. CLOTHING. You can gat excellent Clothing of a quality much above the ordi nary ready-made, and at moder ate prices, which are marked in plain figures on the goods, at SATTLER BROS.', 91 East Third street, St. Paul. MUSIC. MUSIC! DO NOT BUT A PIANO OR ORGAN • -^- .- ..--v - - •: ■•' . • . '--;... Until you have seen the . Sohmer and : other pianos or the Smith T American Sterling New England and other Organs including pianos-or gans which I now have in store. I have the sole agency for the celebrated new patent Denary Guitars, the Schall Banjos, and ,in a general run of small i: instruments ., and ', sheet music offer a line of goods surpassed 1 nowhere, and at the very lowest possible - prices, upon the easiest terms. Call and see, or ; write to, re spectfully yours, MRS> M> c . THAYER> ; ; • . ' 418 Wabasha street, St. Panl, Minn. , Notice of Annual Meeting. I, ■. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the lowa & Minnesota Northern Railway Com pany, for the : s election of L Directors," and \ for tV« transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before it, will be i held at the general office of sold ■ company. No. 44 , Gilfll lan block, St. Paul, Minn.; the Ist day of June, 1885, at 12 o'clock m- . : >..:: ', t; : >^k*J.*B.' HUBBELL, Secretary, r : .^ltotedatSUPaul,Minn.vMay^2o,lBBs. . 141-60 All right for the colonial times, per haps, but a trifle odd, to say the least, for now-a-days. How folks would stare to see such a scene as this in St. Paul. But so it goes. Fashions chancre with the times, and everything goes so long 1 as it is only fashionable. Apropos of fashions, the four-button, cutaway frock is about as stylish a garment as ayounsfinan can wear this spring. We have a large stock in all grades, and at all prices. Step in and look at them. Our fine, tailor-made clothing is gaining in favor every season, and we have made many new customers this spring, particularly amongst men who have been paying a "Tailor" $35 or $40 for a suit, when they can get equally as good a suit from us for half the money. Do you doubt it? Come and see. Send for our illustrated price list and rules for self-measurement, sent free to any address. BOSTON PRINTERS AND STATIOXEES. BRISTOL&McARTHOR Commercial Stationers, Blani Boot Manufacturers; Printers anSLitloOTliers. HAVING REMOVED ! From their old location, 65 East Third streat, to Nos. 181 & 183 E. Fonrth St., Cordially invite their friends and the public generally to call on them in their new quar ters. Orders are respectfully solicited from county officers, railroad companies, banks and busi ness houses. BRISTOL&McARTHDE eONFECTIONEKY. Dozier-Weyl CRACKER CO. Headquarters Removed —TO— Wholesale Confectioners, 31 & 33, EAST THIRD STREET. IKON "VVOBK. ST. PAUL MANUFACTURERS OF Architectural Iron Work. Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pat tern-makers. Scad for cuts of columns Works on St. P., M. & M. R. R., near Como avenue. Cilice 118 £. Fourth street, St. Paul, C. M. POWUR, Secy and Treas. J. J. WATSON. GEO. H. WATSON. J.J.WATSON&BRO. 115 East Fourth St., German-American Bank Building; FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN on Improve? St. Paul Real Estate security, i! large or small sums, at curree rates. REAL ESTATE. HEZEKIAH HALL, (Established in 1872,) REAL ESTATE AGENT, Corner Third and Robert streets, (in Savings Bank,) ST. PAUL, MINN. Buys, Sells, Collects, Pays Taxes, Negotiate Loans, etc. WM. G.ROBERTSON (Successor to D. A. Robertson & Co., the old. est Real Estate Agency in Minnesota.) Real Estate^ Financial AGENT, Eoom 6 McQuillan Block, Corner . Third and Wabasna. CARRIAGES AND HARNESS. WHOLESALE CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHAETONS, ROAD CARTS, PLATFORM AND HALF PLATFORM WAGONS, Two or Three-Seated Grocers' and Butchers' Delivery Wagons, Sewing 1 Machine Wagons, Farm Wagons. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS, WHIPS, BLANKETS, &C. The LARGEST STOCK and BEST ASSORTMENT ever shown in the Northwest. Sole Agents for the Celebrated DAISY BUGGY. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. J. H. MAHLERiCOMPANY, Fifth and Wacouta streets, St. Paul, Minn. The Only Pure lauteha later v _.' ' ' ':[ ■ '"' v IS THE 1 ■ ~." ' "V-/ .** . ,- . ; - \- '. f THE WELL-KNOWN "QUEEN OP WATERS." ; Reigns along among Natural Dietetic Table Waters. Its numerous competitors appear to have, 7&ifi*J;\; '.•■■'■» .?>/, one after another, fallen away, until it has no rival. The only Spring in Waukesha that Remains at One Temperature Both Summer and Winter, (I. E. 48 Degrees). '; PURE WATER can only bo derived from natural sources. — Vide Lancet. I PURE WATER is of more importance than pure milk. — York Herald. Impurities in contaminated drinking water cannot be obviated' by the addition of wines or — Medical Officer Council of England. • ::f; TESTIMONIALS SENT FREE. Address - - '" >;; (,::■ ■ c ; T. H. BRYANT, Waukesha, Wis. Waukesha is a Most Delightful Summer Resort, on the Chicago, Milwau -7 -. kee & St. Paul and Chicago & Northwestern Railways. Northwestern Orders Supplied by] inn - apoU3 ' ■v-r-"::;: - -~ ; ■ " - .: .' » .'■■' .'•■' '-■-■ AUCTION OF TROTTERS. Great Sale of Trotting Stock! ||H ! BY MINNESOTA BREEDERS, AT MIDWAY PARK, .' ; ! >vr.T (Midway between St. Paul and Minneapolis,) . . A- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1885. ', 1 The stock to be sold is the property of Cora. N. W. Kittson, C. A. DeGraff, George W. Sher* . wood, W. L. McGrath and Isaac Staples, and are the get of the following' high-bred standard stallions : Blaekwood, Jr., Alexander, Baymont, Theseus, Shawe, Railroad, Spotswood and .Hambletonian Chief. Sales without reservation. Terms strictly Cash. Auctioneer— P, C. KLDD, Lexington, Ky. ■; r .- . _ KSTor catalogues, address B. D. Woodmans«e, Midway Park, St. Paul. ; FIXE TAILORING. DUNCAN & BARRY, y 30 East Third Street. ._,.,. „ HARDWOOD LUMBER, CABINET WORK, ETC.. CORLIE'STUHXPIiIXI^^rDRTVKE, ,nco R porated. '" r < WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DEALERS IN M vr f OAK, ASH, BIRCH, WALNUT AND CHERRY. WIRE SCREEN DOORS, ETC., CABINET WORK A SPECIALTY. Eagle Street and Seven Corners, AND at Cor. Eighth and Jackson Streets. :I ..X;i/;... WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. It NOYES BROS. & ■ CUTLER, ; IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS ■ ! 68 and 70 Sibley Street, corner Fifth, St. Paul, Minn. ' TANNERS. . >* i : james McMillan & co., ■ ■" • ' '•/'' PROPRIETORS OF --.-■■■ : , .. _•■; o. ■ : THE MINNEAPOLIS SHEEPSKIN TANNERY, ~: And Dealers in Hides, Sheep Pelts, Wool and Furs. 101 and 103 Second Street STorth, ,- ... MINNEAPOLIS, MOOT, I ' f;"v Shipments Solicited. Write for Circulars. ; SCHLIEK & CO., No. 89 East Third Street, Bargains in Boots & Shoes St Panl Agency for Buffs. Gray's. Reynolds 5 and MANY OTHERS. EF" Mail Orders Promptly Pilled, /s* STANDARD SCALES. Fairbanks' Standard Scales ! Eclipse Wind Hills, Tanks and Poijs, Mh-Yaile Steam Pomps and Boiler^ Hancock Inspirators, Lubricators, Etc. GOfl BATHS. . ICE. THE ST. PAUL HEALTH INSTITUTE . . COMBINES r * ■ The Turkish, Russian and Sulphur ; Bath, the well-known Message or Muscular. Treatment, and . I Swedish Movement Cure . '; Is Administered by • ••■> :•; H. WINKLER. «■ This \ treatment is reconimeaded by all the physicians for Nervous Debility, Weakness and Female Complaint. Having . had ; fifteen years' experience, satisfaction guaranteed. For '- gentlemen, every day; ladies, every Friday; or orders can bo left at the office. ; THE ST. PAUL HEALTH INSTITUTE, ;\. L »;-;- Corner Fourth and Cedar streets. ■'■»•■■■• • y., „.„ ,', "Z^^- -? .--; - MACHINERY, v v, ; : WASHINGTON STEAM ENGINE WORKS DEPEW & CO., Manufacturers of Steam Engines and Boilers Mill and Elevator Machinery, Engine Trim mings, Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings, Iron and Braes work of all descriptions. Special attention given to Repair Work. Office and Works: Terminus Lafayette avenue street oars, St. Paul Minn. MINERAL WATER. BOOTS AND SHOES. MINNETONKA' %■ LAKE ICE COHPMY, J. A. BAILEY, Manager. ■ .t^ -?■-■■- - - OFFICE 354 Jackson Street, St. Paul : "-.-" i "..■ v.;j •"■■ ■ ' , -HOUSES at ,'- .. ]::Y^ > Lake Hinnetoska, and on St. P., M. & X R. R. Tracks. , Betwcon Mississippi and L f Orient streets. 1 " •'•"■--• '- •'■' ; "' : ' : ' f f : /' ..■.': COAL. AND "WOOD. : COAL AND WOOD, GRIGGS & FOSTER. x Offer the best grades :of Anthracite an« : Bituminous Coal at the ' very ■ lowest • market prices. Their coal, is fresh ; from the mine( 'and well screened, and . their body wood can? not.be equaled in the state. • . , A share of your patronage is solicited. 41 EAST THIRD ST< : : CORNER OS CEDAR. ; ' v