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8 ■ DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. i Office of Chief Signal Officer, Wash ington, D. 0., May 27, 10 p. m.— Observations taken at the same moment of time at i all sta tions.. V ; - , ■ ■ ■■•-■• .Stations. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. St.'Paul..V.;h.\ 29.98 66 NE Cloudy. LaCrosse 29.99 64 NE Cloudy. B*tnarck ... 29.97 60 E : Fair. ■ Garry :..::.. 30.06 55 S Cloudy Minnedosa. 30.03 50 E Cloudy Moorhead :.:.. 29.97 61 SE Fair. . Qu'Appelle . . . . . ..... .. ...... ...•••*/; St. Vincent 30.05 . 53: NE Cloudy Ft. Assiniboine.. 30.06 58 SW Fair. Ft. 8uf0rd....;.. 29.96 57 SW Lt rain. Ft. Custer .1 .... 30.01 59 N V Thr.St'm He1ena ; . ; . . ; .... 30 04 55 SW Clear. Hur0n....'....... 29.93 60 S : Lt rain. Medicine Hat I: ...... .:....... Duluth ......... 30.18 43 NE Clear. Albany ... :..;.. 30.04! 63 N Cloudy. . Shreveport I ......;.:. Vicksburg.. ...... 29.85! 71 8 Clear. , . Galveston :.:;... 29.90 81 S Fair. ., • New Orleans. I ••••'••' Cincinnati..:.... 29.94 62 NE Fair. Memphis ...;.... 29 . 83 75 SE . Cloudy. Nashville .'.....29.88 70 E Cloudy. Cleveland 30.02 58 NE Clear. Chicago .v. . .. . 30.00 49 N • Cloudy. . .De's Moines 29 . 82 1 65 SE • Cloudy. . St. Louis ........ 29.85 .69 SE Cloudy. Montreal :..„.... 30.13 50 E Clear. Quebec.......... 30.11 40 N Clear.., /. New York ;.:...'. 29.98 68 N W Cloudy. Boston ..... 30.00 64 NE Fair. ; Washington ...:.. |30.00 62 N |Lt. rain. : ;• ' DAILY LOCAL MEANS. . Bar. ,- Ther. HWy- Wind< Weather 29.999 1 . 65.5 69.3 , W Clear. Maximum • thermometer, 77.2: Minimum thermometer, 58.0; daily range, 19.2. " -f •■.;-' River— Observed height, 5 feet' l inch; rise in 24 hours, 1 inch.. ' • ; ;. - Note— Barometer corrected for tempera ture and elevation. P. F. Lyons, . : ' . Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A. . cept in central portion; slightly cooler. INDICATIONS. Washington, May 28, 1 a. m.— For the Upper Mississippi valley— Local • rains and partly cloudy weather; variable winds from east to south in southern portion; stationary temperature. For the Missouri valley— Cloudy weather and rains* variable winds, preceded by- southerly winds in southern portion; sta tionary temperature. ■■ THE CITY. GLOBULES. One death was reported at the health office yesterday. The police have received a description of Sebastine Sharp, a recent deserter from Fort Snelling. There will a lake and promenade con cert by the Hessian band at White Bear, Thursday evening. ! Langevin ? s Second addition, containing ninety-live lots, has been approved by the plat commission. ; jv- , A warrant was served yesterday on Mag nus Nelson^ a West side hairpin vender, for abusing his family. The initial concert of the summer series, as announced yesterday, drew a large audi ence last evening. . \ ;"•'_> Theodore Hartt, who was arrested last Saturday for drunkenness, is not Theodore Hart, the old Omaha fireman. The water commissioners have advertised for piping to be used on Dayton avenue for supplying the bluff with water. August Berger was furnished quarters at ,he police station last night ; for disorderly conduct, as were also two individuals too drunk to give their names. " Gen. A. C. Hawley, former adjutant general of this state, arrived from his Da kota farm yesterday, and will again take up residence in this city with his family, in a. few weeks. ROn -Friday, June 26, the High School Alumnia ssociation will hold their annual en tertainment, at which time the officers for the ensuing term will' be elected. s ■:■ <*% The city treasurer's office will be open on Decoration ' day from 8 to 9 . o'clock a. m. to give the city school teachers an oppor tunity of drawing their monthly allowance. : Company D, Capt. Ed. Beau's crack com pany, will be inspected and mustered to night by Col. J. R. King at Armory hall, Afterward an exhibition drill will take plgee/o:'.:'' ' ' : John McGinnis was arrested last night by Officer Hammond for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. The prisoner vio lently resisted, so he had that added to the other charges. v-.Y-Vi-' A list of : thirty-eight men who have deserted from the United States army since March :. 31 has been received, at police headquarters, along with complete descrip tions: of each man. : Mike Smith of Eau Claire is in the city with twenty-two head of horses, mostly grays, and proposes to open a stable in St. Paul. J; He desires to get the northwest cor ner of : Robert and Sixth streets, opposite the Ryan hotel. Next Saturday evening being the last week day evening of the month of May and of the fiscal year of the old school board, the last meeting of the present school board will be held at 8 o'clock on that evening. On Monday evening the new school board will meet for organization. *r £? A concert wiil be given at the Jackson Street M. E. church this evening under the auspices of the Young People's Social union to obtain {funds to fit up the church parlors. The program of exercises contains the names of Paul Stoeving, Marie Geist, C. C. Titcomb, Ella Scaly, Ella J. Glover, Emma Lawrence. Blanche Oliver, Nettie Fuller, Jingie Glidden; W. N. Burnet, H. D. Root, C. A. Pettibone and C. A. Nickerson. The attention of the building inspector was called yesterday afternoon to the wall of the St. Nicolas hotel, which fell down Tuesday evening. An inspector will be placed on the building at once to see what steps will be necessary in repairing the damage. It is possible that the whole building may be ordered down. If it is found to be safe and solid, however, the damage will be allowed repaired by placing a good' solid foundation under the part which fell. The walls which are standing were braced up yesterday. The St. Paul Lacrosse club will probably take an extensive trip this summer. It is in correspondence with several eastern clubs upon this subject, and whether it goes or not depends upon the result of this corres pondence.' The club proposes, if it takes the trip, to go _to Chicago, where it will play a match, thence to New York, where it will play two or three games. From New York it will go to Boston, where it will play on the Fourth of July. On next Saturday, Decoration day, the club will play with the Minneapolis club at Barnes park for the champion cup of Minnesota, which this club now holds. Joe Hooker Grand Army Post of Tracy will hold a Grand Army encampment at Lake Shetek, in Currie, Murray county, June 15. 16 and 17 to participation in which all the Grand Army posts and veterans . in the state are invited. The encampment will be held on the farm of Capt. L. Aldrieh and near . the grave of the thirteen persons massacred in the Sioux . rebellion of 1862. One hundred and twenty five tents, capable of accommodating eight persons each, will be erected. Capt. Aid rich, who is called the father of Murray county. and its present auditor, was in the city yesterday and says he is to furnish beans for the whole encampment free of charge. I Gov. Hubbard and Gen. Baker have been invited to participate in - the en campment and deliver addresses, and music is to be furnished. PERSONALS. . Edward - Carroll of Kansas is at the Clar endon. . . J. M* Peaslee of Chicago is at the Mer chants.' ; ' . F. H. Smith of Duluth is at the Metro politan. • . Joseph Rowe of Missouri is at the Metro-, politan. . ; . ' J. T. Carney, Emerson, is a guest at the Windsor. . - .7 . J. T. Hayes. Cheney, W. T., is at the Windsor. :' -. :.•; : . . . '.". '■;■'.■, ..": George F. Miller of Milwaukee is at the . Merchants. j^^^^^^^SE^l^S^BssS ..; Hon. Thomas Canfield of Lake Park, Minn., was in town for a short time yester day. • . ; ; ",'- ; ;;; : ;'; ; " ,*-'y.V :> : W. W. Hall of Chicago is a guest at the Merchants.^l^BßS3^j|jjiMM ' Moses O'Brien of Duluth is a guest at the Merchants. \ ;.: v : ]\ - v ; .., C. H. Esteli of Lake C Crystal is at the Clarendon. • :: * ; : "■ J\- ■. B. Hogan of Pittsburg, Pa., is at the Clarendon. '^- • : : - ' . .' ; ■ R. C. Judson of Fannington is at the j Metropolitan. ';.." v : .<. " • . J. T. Smith of : Beaver Dam is at : the Metropolitan. ;• ".".-. '.;-■ i;; 7 •. ■;■''-, ■..'••' ■ : A. A. Fairbairn, Noxon,Mont., is a guest of the .Windsor. :y..~ - --.--U. " Nelson Dillon of Minneapolis was at the Merchants yesterday. "^ ; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Noyes of Faribault are at the Merchants: --!,; R. S. Munger arrived at the Metropolitan from Duluth yesterday. ,/. • Eugene Underwood : of ; Bowling Green, Ky., is at the Merchants. ,. , . . " .'V- James Compton arrived at the Merchants from Fergus Falls yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ellis \ of , Stillwater have arrived at the Merchants. ■ R. C. : Mitchell of ; the Duluth Tribune made a brief visit to the city yesterday. ? . R. P. Knapp, Chicago, and Dr. E. R. Knap]), Stillwater, are at the Windsor. .. Mr. Frank Reuschlein of Burlington, a relative of the young man who shot himself a few nights since, is at the Windsor. W. A. Stevens of Emmetsburg, la., is in the city and thinks of locating here. He has many friends-^-old soldiers— who would . be glad to have him locate permanently.. During the war of the rebellion he was a. member of the Seventh Minnesota volun teers. : ~.:\':r- V' . : ... : ... 1\ AT CHICAGO. Special to the Globe. ' Chicago, May — George B. Cross, T. Jones of Winnipeg, L. D. Cafferty of St. Paul, C. B. Lyon of Minneapolis are at the Palmer. ••;.; .;.'V. .- P. Houser of St. Paul, R. R. Conker of Minneapolis,. W. D. Parkins of Winona, J. J. Hogan of La | Crosse | are guests at the Sherman. .;. l'~ '■'—■ ,- -'-: . W. C. Beveridge, T. K. Wambold of La Crosse, Fred Ware of Clark, Dak., are reg istered at the';Tremorit. At the .Grand Pacific are Harold Borup, Howard Elmer, E. D. Comings of St. Paul, A. S." Smith ; of Appleton, - Wis., C. H. Graves and wife of ;. Duluth, F. J. Darling of Bismarck, Dak., Jacob Barge, Mrs. Still man, C. H. Goodrich, ; James E. York of Minneapolis, L. A. Moore of Maukato. Afghans Preparing. Loxdox,- May 26. — News from Afghan istan is to the effect that the Afghans are preparing with great vigor to defend their frontier. . Theit troops are concentrating rapidly on Herat, and rifled small arms are being rapidly substituted for the antiquated and obsolete weapons hitherto in use. There is a : pretty . general belief on the continent that Prince Bismarck, who is always on the alert to . win the smallest possible advantage for Germany, is inspir ing the tardiness of Russian negotiations, hoping to bring pressure to bear ■] on Eng land and Egypt. -. -y-.' Just as Good. Many unscrupulous dealers may tell you that they have $ remedies r for coughs and colds equal in merit : and : in every respect just as good as the old reliable Dr. Bosanko Cough and Lung Syrup. Unless you insist upon this remedy and will take no other, you are I liable to be : greatly deceived. Prices, 50 ' cents f and 51. ,' Sold by A. P. Wilkes, Seven corners, John Boyden, 323 East Seventh street, F. H. Hinnert, 374 Dayton avenue, and •P. C. Lutz, 368 Wabasha street, • opposite postoffice. —~ — './'".'** ' '.' ; — ' "MENTION. • ' "i*T * ■!• ' . Masonic. A regular communication of Ancient Land mark lodge, No. 5, will be held this evening. Work] in the P. tC. degree. By order of the W. M. •'.; -{ ■■; i'f; Wir. Dampieb, Secy. , :'- 5 ~ ; Borrow Money On your furniture, pianos, ; horses, wagons, diamonds, watches and all articles of value. Property left in your possession. Terms easy. Your own tim©. ? All business strictly : eon fldential.'.Mackey's loan agency, room 7, First National bank . building, corner Jackson r and , Fourth streets, St. Paul, or room 7, Mackey- Legg block, Minneapolis. ;*~ i =- . " • 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 *in the United States and Canada. Western office, 54 and 56 Franklin street, Chi cago, 111. <-J, : '-'\ ;\f \ I . ; ' Doctor Wliittier, A regular graduate, 214 East Seventh \ street, treats, with j unparalleled success, blood im purities, nervous prostration, debility—dis eases from Indiscretion, excesses, exposures. Moderate charges, safely. ;' Advice free. Es tablishedJonger than', any advertising phy sician .-in America. Record of cures for twenty-seven years; never one published. Patients from Atlantic ; to Pacific. Call or write.: ■'.-.' ."";,,■,•/■: ;.'-.'■* . ; .' -- r :■;-•..! , : "bled. ... ANDERSON— At residence of parents i 547 Beaumont street, Annie, daughter of John and Anna Anderson, aged 13 years and 6 months. ■''■'■'''.;'"" . : .-. y\' Funeral Friday, at 2p. in. Friends invited to attend. ~ -,V V -*,--* • Ifi Absolutely Pure. powder never vanes. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. / More economics, than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be told ii competition with the . multitudes of low test, • short weight," alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Rot jj/ ; Baking Powdxb Co., 19C Wall street, New, York. ,;. MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION! - T '■■.. Ma yob's Office, ■')' / "• ~ v-: ■; • . 'r St.' Path,; May 25th, 1885. j ; The Memorial Day Executive Committee of the Grand Army the Republic have very properly requested I- that g public : : attention should be called to the ceremonies to be held on that day in this city. ''. V» : It is most meet and appropriate that the memories of the '* patriots t who gave . their services and lives to the preservation of the I republic should be duly honored by us, who, surviving them, receive J and < enjoy the full benefit of ,the sacrifices which they made. . .' - I therefore i respectfully request that upon next Saturday, the 30th _ day of .' May, all our citizens, foregoing > their usual }:. avocations, will close their places of i business . and join -with the members of the Grand Army of the Republic in-honoring • the ; memories .of * our dead • soldiers, for in the history of such patriots is continued. the glory of the republic. ■■'. ,v ,' :'i C«.D- : O'BRIEN, 146-149 - ; ;i ; -•'•-'' "Tr". Mayor of St. Paul. ;; .. v.l > -;jg.v:vv-/::T- : :: ■-.;*>} r~-- -:.■■■■ ■ |BLAKEMORE& ANGELA I $■' :!>' ? t r> Manufacturers of ■"-■"■'- ■ v|ffj i ■I GOLD, BRONZK > AND ; ORNAMENTAL Id ' ft in y : PICTURE FRAMES, . , ■> |j$ Si And Dealer* in Steel Engravings and Oil H : ■| Paintings. Gilding & Residing a specialty jtt ■ No. 11 B. Seventh Bt., BT. PAUL, MINN. m $ ['HE ST. PAUL DAILT GLOBE, THUKSDJKT MOBOTNX3 MAY~2B, 1888. AMUSEMENTS. Grand Opera House. GRAND FINALE OF THE SEASON. TO-NIGHT! GRAND MATINEE DECORATION DAY! 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. Secure seats early. UNDERTAKING. QUINBY& ABBOTT, (Successors to Stees Bros.) FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS, '■ Cor. Third & Minnesota Streets. ; ; Telephone and night - Bell answered at all hours. Prices moderate. '.' \ 81 ICE. _ ■;• ■ MINNETONKA LAKE IGE CdMPMt: J. A. BAILEY, Manager. ; OFFICE ' 394 Jackson Street, St. Paul. HOUSES AT Late Minnetonia, and en St. P., H. & 12. R. R. Tracks. Between Mississippi and L'Orient streets. :• STONE. THE MINNESOTA STONE CO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hortt River and 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. ■ •' —Boom 6, Cham. Com. Building:, St. Paul . 263* -j--;'-; j'-fi ': - MANKATO STONE, EMPIRE LEDGE. W. B. CRAIG & CO., We are prepared to . handle the largest amount of stone in the shortest time of any linn 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 COAL AND WOOD. COAL AND WOOD. GRIGGS & FOSTER. : Offer the best grades of Anthracite and Bituminous Coal at the very lowest market prices. Their coal is fresh from the mines 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 OP CEDAR. 1 CLOTHING. Yoa can 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 SATTLE& BRQS.', 91 East Third street, St. £ 'ill • ■..; .;■•'- .-. ■ ■-_ ;•.;-■•;•^^; : -- ; : - ; •■•". .: ■ PRINTERS AND STATIONERS. '"" BRISTOL&McARTHDR Commercial Stattoaers, ; ; Ml BooS Maiinfacturers; ■■■.-..;. ■ Printers and Lttlopfllers. ;.° ; ] '' : ..',' ■'.' HAVING . ' ;. •;'■ i>ll|li| REMOVED! Prom their old location, 65 East Third street, to Hos. 181 183 E. FonrthSt, ; Cordially invite their friends and the ' public : generally to cail on . them in ' their ! new quar ters. ■''../, .'■;.■/'■ \.V-;-* •■. . " ; :;'-■ ;•;■:,■ ' ' ■•■": .•■■ : ;: Orders are respectfully solicited from county officers, railroad companies, banks and ! busi ness houses.' ' ' 1. }:r % ' ■ ' . BRISTOL&McARTHUR Getting Clothes on Time ! BUGGIES. Ifyouhavea Buggy or Vehicle of any kind to Buy, call on us! We can Please you with something out of our large stock. Our goods are made by manufacturers who turn out Well-made and well finished Goods only. Our prices are beyond competition. ST. PAUL WAGON AND CARRIAGE CO., Minnesota Street, corner Sixth, St. Paul, Minnesota. FERGUS FAHEY, 3 58 East Third Street. tW The latest styles of Imported Goods always on hand. Perfect fits guaranteed. RE AX ESTATE. RushßlHer REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, 180 East Third Street, Drake 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 claiirt o have on our books all that is desira ble in this great and growing 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 et us know where it is and your price and terms. We may have a customer for it al- I ready. We make no charges ui: less a sale is actually made. Give us a chance at least to try and sell for you. Our office is thronged ■with customers, constantly, and $20,000 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 those in moderate circumstances, neat, tasty, comfortable; and homes for the rich. This talk to be continued at our office. ROOM 101 DRAKE BLOCK, MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. RUSH B. WHEELER. • MUSIC. MUSIC! DO NOT BUT A PIANO OR ORGAN Until you have seen the Sohmer and other pianos or tho Smith 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 instruments and sheet music offer a me of goods surpassed 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. REAL ESTATE. HEZEKIAH HALL, (Established in 1872,) REAL ESTATE AGENT, Corner Third and Robert streets, (in Savings ST. PAUL, MINN. Buys, Sells, Collects, Pays Taxe--, Negotiate Loans, etc. WM, G.ROBERTSON (Successor to D. A. Robertson & Co., the old- i est Real Estate Agency in Minnesota.) Real Estate & Finaßcial AGENT, Room 6 McQuillan Block, Corner Third and Wabasha. MINNESOTA TRANSFER RAILWAY CO. Notice. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Minnesota Transfer Railway company will be held at the office of the company, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, on the second Wednesday in June, a. d. 1885, (Juno 10th), at 11 o'clock a. m., for the election of direo tors and tho transaction of such other busi ness as may properly come before said meetr ing. A. H. BODE, Secretary. St. Paul, May 11, 1885. 18&-M CL.OTHING. What Old Father Time wants a coat for is something- we can't tell. This getting- clothes on time is poor busi ness anyhow. We do very little of it. All loyal GRAND ARMY MEN will turn out on the 30th ; if there are any who haven't a suit now's the time to buy one. TEN DOLLARS buys a good all wool Suit, with two sets of buttons. $12 Buys the best 6. A.R. Suit Made. We have one for Eight-and-a half that is all wool, but the ten dollar suit is the cheapest as it wears better. The regulat ion Blouse for $3- 50, Caps $1. No excuse for not having a uni form at such low Prices. BOSTON "ONE-PRICE" Clothing House, Cor. Third & Robert Sts., St. Paul. CONFECTIONERY. mahan & mm TO THE FRONT! HEADQUARTERS FOR FIREWORKS, FIRE CRACKERS, CANNON CRACKERS, TORPEDOES, TOY PISTOLS, MUSLIN FLAGS, ETC., ETC. Largest and Best Line of Goods. At Panic Prices. TRON WORK. ST. PAUL MANUFACTUKERS OF Architectural Iron Work. Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pat tern-makers. Send tor cuts of columns Works on St. P., M. & M. R. R., near Como avenue. Gifice 118 E. Fourth street, St. Paul, C. M. POW&R, 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, £ large or small sums, at curreH rates. CITY NOTICE. Office of the Ctty Treasurer, > St. Paul, Minn., May 19, 1885. } All persons interested in the assessments for Change of Grade on L'Orient street, from Mount Airy street to Minnehaha street; Change of Grade on Mississippi street; from the south side of Pennsylvania Avenue to Minnehaha street, WILL TAKE NOTICE, That on the 15th day of May, 1885, 1 did receive different warrants from the City Comptroller of the City of St. Paul for the collection of the above named assessments. The nature of theSe warrants is, that if you fail to pay the assessment within THIRTY DAYS Alter the first publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so as sessed as delinquent, and apply to the Distriot Court of the County of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment against your lands, lota, blocks, or parcels thereof so assessed, including in terest, cost and expenses, and for an order of the Cc art to sell the same for the payment thereof. 140-150 GEOKGE HEIS, City Treasurer. | ) CARRIAGES AND HARNESS. Wagons, Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, Road Carts, Three-Spring Wagons, Half Platform Wagons, Delivery Wagons, Backboards, Six-Passenger Carriages, Jump Seats, Side-Bar Buggies, Side-Spring Buggies, Business Wagons. CANOPY PHOTONS, BASKET PHOTONS, RUNABOUTS. HARNESS, DOUBLE & SINGLE. (i^all and see Single Harness, worth from 8125 down to S6) WHIPS, BLANKETS, ROBES, NETS, MATS, BOOTS, APRONS, HOODS, BRUSHES, CURRY COMBS, and in fact any and everything in the line of VEHICLES AND HORSE FURNISHINGS I We have by far the largest and most complete stock in the Northwest, and our PRICES ARE BED ROCK. m~ We sell at Wholesale or Retail, on Time or tor Cash. Sole Agents for DAISY No. 12i BUGGY. J. H. MAHLER COMPANY, 256, 258 and 260 East Fifth street, St. Paul, Minn. V-^--iiK;-.V .' ;> ' J ' ' ■' ■ - ,V MINERAL WATfili. ,_• ■■:■:-.''■ :'-''. •' ..''■'-■• ar 7' tJ > ' IS THE v ■■'■,■•* ■'. .1 WAUKESHA GLENN! r v: f'T** THE WELL-KNOWN "QUEEN OP WATERS." _ . a Reigns along among Natural Dietetic Table Waters. Its numerous competitors appear to have, ' '"* i . one after another, fallen away, until It has no rival. "•'■ The only Spring in lauiesha that Remains at One temperature Both Summer and SJjjS • gi % '■■ Winter, (I. E. 48 Degrees). r: ' • * PURE WATER can only be derived from natural sources.— Lancet. ' > PURE WATER is of more importance than pure — New York Herald. Impurities in contaminated drinking water cannot be obviated by the addition of wines or 6Dirit3. — Medical Officer Council of England. "TESTIMONIALS SENT FREE. Address v ", ,: :i- .s . :-^-^."* -^ " , ;^.^ , T. H. BRYANT, Waukesha, Wis. Waukesha Is a Most Delightful Summer Resort, on the Chicago, Milwau g-y'"- kee & St. Paul and Chicago & Northwestern Railways. Northwestern Orders Supplied by] {faff; ffAssoW 1 "" " apo " 8 ' V . AUCTION OF TROTTERS. . - : -' ' ■-.■■._ Great Sale of Trotting Stock I : BY MINNESOTA BREEDERS, AT MIDWAY PARK, : . ;■- ' . . .-"--•.*■ ■ ■'.■. •-.,■.- . . • ■ 7 \ (Midway between St. Paul and Minneapolis,) > WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1885. The stock to be sold is the property of Com. N. W. Kittson, C. A. DeGraff, George W. Sker» wood, W. L. McGrath and Isaac Staples, and are the.get of the following high-bred standard ' stallions: Blackwood, Jr., Alexander, Baymont, Theseus, Shawe, Railroad. Spotewdod and Hambletonian Chief. Sales without reservation. Term 3 strictly Cash. Auctioneer — CAPT. P, C. KIDD, Lexington, Ivy. :?: V r ...- .. r -111; • |3P~For catalogues, address B. D. Woodmansee, Midway Park, St. Paul. • X." '■' ■ '• : ;S ;-' ; : ; v -.:." FINE TAILORING. H ■ • V -S:/:M-| " : -.^^• f: -" DUNCAN ■ & BARRY, t i 30 East Third Street. r y.'':. l''-. HARDWOOD LUMBER, CABINET WORK, ETC.. CORLIES7CTIXPMXN~SrD~RA:KE, INCORPORATED. • - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN OAK, ASH, BIRCH, WALNUT AND CHERRY. t WIRE SCREEN DOORS, ETC., CABINET WORK A SPECIALTY. Eagle Street and Seven Corners, AND -at Cor. Eighth and Jackson Streets. "• -i^r :': ■' ,••' WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. " ' NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, ' ' IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS • -\l 68 and 70 Sibley Street, corner Fifth, St. Paul, Minn. "'. V? rj . '■■ •' " ' ::.. ,' TANNERS.:- , .-'-'Vv 1 ; '-. / '-'■ '.' i ; i v james McMillan & co., : ~ PKOPBIKTORS OF THE MINNEAPOLIS SHEEPSKIN TANNERY, ; r '.'X. And Dealers in Hides, Sheep Pelts, Wool and Furs. 101 and 103 Second Street North, ... MIXHTEAJPOUS. MUCK. '" Shipments Solicited. Write [tor Circulars. SCHLIEK & CO., No. 89 East Third Street, H gains in Boots & Shoes St , Paul Agency : for : Bnrt's, , Gray's. Reynolds' and MANY OTHERS. ■; : 13T Mail Orders Promptly Filled. _jel Fairbanks' Standard Scales! Eclipse Wind Mills, Tanis anfl Pumps, Smitl-Vaile Steam Praps and Boiler^ Hancock Inspirators, Lubricators, Etc. MACHINERY. WASHINGTON STEAM ENGINE WORKS DEPEW & CO., Manufacturers of Steam Ensrines and Boilers Mill and Filevator Machinery, Engine Trim niintrs. Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings, Iron and Brass work of all descriptions. Special attention given to Repair Work. ' Office und Works: Terminus Lafayette avenue street cars, St. Paul Minn. PICTUKE FRAMES. ETeGANT PICTURE FRAMES 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 be4t possible manner. Fine engravings and oleotypes always on hand. C.T HOMAS, 43 West Third Street. BOOTS AND SHOES. STANDARD SCALES. BATHS. THK ST. PAUL HEALTH INSTITUTE /.;■. :,<'-.■ / i-; COMBINES _ '"/ -. The Turkish, Russian and Sulphur Bath, the well-known Message or '■^ Muscular Treatment, and - Swedish Movement Cure 1 is Administered by v H. WINKLER. -•' This treatment tis | recoaameaded by all th« "physicians"; for Nervous Debility, Weakntai ana Female Complaint.:.! Having- , had i tees years' experience, satisfaction guaranteed. <•>, For V gentlemen, 7 every day; j ladies, ever/ Friday ; or orders can be left at the office. ; THB ST. PAUL HEALTH INSTITUTE, ■"■^V . Corner Fourth send Cedar street*, Notice :of > Annual Meeting. : The annual meeting of ; the stockholders of the lowa & Minnesota Northern Railway Com( pany, for the election of V Directors, and toi the transaction of such other business as ma* lawfully come before it, will be held at thl general office of j said ■ company, No. 44 " Gilfll' lan block, St. Paul;' Minn., the Ist day of June, 1885, at IS o'clock m.-*v-&-. .sl-C. .:" .■ v.i ;- - TS^yji^' J. B. HUBBELL, Secretary. - Dated at St. Paul, Minn., May. 20, 1885. .; v^.^V ''■■""' 141-50 ■:.'-■- -;:--— V- •