Newspaper Page Text
rm
STILLWATER NEWS,
Tb« Kerr Suicide--Chief of Police
Sliortall Interviewed.
Memorial Doingrs in Tills City—City
Council—Other Jiews.
R. W. Kcrr's Suicide.
Chief of Police Matt Shortall arrived
from the East yesterday morning and was
the center of attraction on the street, as all
were anxious to hear the truth of the story
as to the death of the late K. W. Kerr.
Chief Shortall had attended the coroner s
inquest in Quebec, and he said it was the
most thorough one he had ever attended, as
the people of the city were determined, as
well as the authorities there, that the mat
ter would be sifted to the bottom. B. W.
Kerr had influential friends in the city, his
uncle. Alexander Kerr, being a prominent
business man. The decision of the coro
ner's jury that 11. W. Kerr came to his
death by suicide was arrived at after much
deliberation, and the coroner wrote the ver
dict in the presence of the jury, who
signed it. The facts bore out the \erdict.
and no one, however biased, could come
to any other conclusion. The people of
Quebec were much incensed against De
tective Jack Kehoe of Chicago and also
against Shortall for coining, as they do not
like the American detectives and call them
sleuth hounds. Chief Shortall gave a lull
account of the whole matter, and the fol
lowing is a short synopsis:
When Detective Kehoe first arrived in
Quebec he went to the oflice of the police
magistrate and asked for his assistance in
locating Kerr, for which purpose* Detective
Walsh of the city force and SkhVactoaof
the Provincials were detailed to Bsafsl him.
lie soon got on the track, but Kerr did not
know he was shadowed for some days.aud i!
was only found out by one of his friends
who knew Detective Walsh and saw this
stranger with him. Kerr then determined
to leave the city for the West, and had his
uncle accompany him part of the way.
The crossed to Point Levis on the ferry
boat, on which the three detectives also
crossed, being appraised of what was going
on. On nearing St Charles, boom seven
miles \\._ •: of Quebec, Kerr tuppedoutr
side, when Kehoe, thinking ho was
to jump bom the train followed him. and
for the first time spoke to him. asking him
to come inside, as he expetcted Matt Clark
from Stillwater by that evening's train. :ivA
then they could arrange, these Matters.
To this Ken- replied "All right,"' and came
inside. To get back to "the passenger
couch, the mail coach had to be passed
through, but such cars are different from
those here, as a passage way leads outside
of where the mail matter is assorted.
Kehoe was ahead, and wheu he was enter
ing the second-class apartment ot the car
be heard a shot tired. Supposing Kerr was
firing at him, Kehoe sprang inside, and then
he heard a second shot fired. He was not
iir;.r Kerr when he shot himself, two doors
and the length of a car being between them.
the lirst shot tired by Ken- struck him in the
forehead, and glancing upwards followed
under the scalp to the top of his head, go
ing out through the crown of his hat. This
shot did not injure him. The second shot,
however, entered the center of his forehead,
passed through the brain, lodged in the
back part of the skull, causing instant
death. The surgeon afterward cut this part
of the skull out. and it was shown to the
coroners jury with the ball lodged in it.
The revolver was fired so near his head that
the powder was pushed into the hole made
by the bullet. Ken-s body was immedi
ately returned to Quebec, where the Inquest
was held. The detective who ac
companied Kehoe, proved con
clusively that Kehoe did not charge
pistols with Kerr, as Detective Walsh had
inspected Kehoe's revolver, which was a
self-cocking 32 Smith ft Wesson. A shell
which was still in showed the mark* that
Walsh had made with his knife to remove
it. Kehoe was arrested on the Monday
following Kerr's death, and was not re
leased until Thursday night. The police
magistrate fully exhonerated him of shoot
ing Kerr, and so did all others who were
present. Kerr's father was present at the
inquest, but his brother had not arrived at
the time Chief Shortall left Quebec. Ken
was buried in Quebec, as the body began to
decompose soon after his death.
In reference to statements that have been
published by a Minneapolis nwrnfnr paper
emanating from thts city. Chief Shortall
says there is not a word of truth in them,
ond he was surprised to hear them. If any
thing could have been proven against Kehoe
he would lnjve been certainly detained by
the Canadian authorities,but it was so clear
a case of suicide that he was discharged.
The Day at Stillwatpr.
Tho day when the soldier hero was con
signed to Mother Bacth opened dark and
dreary. Daring the night rain had fallen
in torrents.and daring the afternoon of yes
terday, rain fell at Intervals. Tin* previous
evening and up to noon, a good deal had
beer, done on Main street in the way of
decoration. The Hon. E. W. Duraut had
the front of the Grand Opera hoi.se draped
r.nd the entrance was finely arranged with
black and white, and portraits of Gen.
Grant draped. Branson & Folsom's was
also tastily draped, ■while Thome,
Perdee & Co. had a large evergreen
cross in one window with white lilies, and
in the other U. 8. G. in evergreens. The
Lumbermen* bank, Finney, Albenburg,
Thelan. Clark & Davis, A. 1L Kiehle, L.
E. Torinos, P. Wellman, ICnlte & Cock
bura, L. E. Aospes, Schntinger and others
made an appropriate display. The lire hall,
grate prison, city ball and the county build
ing were appropriately draped. Among
the private residences those of Senator Sa
bin and George M. Semour showed to the
best advantage, while F. E. Joy, not only
at his residence but at his insurance oiflce,
showed that be had nut forgotten his old
commander. The headquarters of Mueller
post. No. 1. G. A. 8., and those occupied
the under part of the building made a hand
some display. Stores were shut at noon,
with only one or two exceptions, and kept
closed until 4 o'clock. At 2 o'clock the
bells of the city tolled for a quarter of an
hour, and the chimes of St. Michael's
church rung out an appropriate dirge under
the superintendence of Prof. J. L. Jones,
an old veteran. There was no attempt made
at a united display, but each acted as tho
spirit moved.
City Council.
The adjourned meeting of the city coun
cil was held at the city hall last evening.
. Bids wen.' opened for the building of
Browns (reek bridge, when the CoUowbia;
tendered: Jiis. Kelly, 5i,150: Thos. Mason.
11,900; F. 1L Fowler, 5750.09.
On motion, the contract was awarded to
Mr. T. M. Fowler, on his furnishing a 1540
bond. The joint committee appointed to
ponsidor the paving of Myrtle, from Fifth
street to the lake, reported iv favor of
building a concave street for that distance.
The cost of this improvement will he in the
neighborhood of 5?25.0t>0. Special Engineer
Shepard was present and wished to make a
verbal report as to his railway surveys, but.
on advice of the council, he agreed to pre-
Bent a written report at the next meeting,
tie also stated thai he wished to meet the
efcfef engineer of the Sault Ste. Marie road.
Rnd hoped to be able to incorporate the re
sult ol the interview in his report.
Notes About Totvu.
Capt. A. T. Jenks, wife and bwodangh
■rs have arrived home from a somewhat
lengthened visit with friends hi Illinois.
Mr. .1. F. Sullivan will rafle his watch on
the l.vdi ijist. Be has sold over three hun
iml Bekets.
Mrs. John ifeKostek was BUMS better
yesterday and is now at the residence of
Mr. Ivory McKuslek.
('apt. Peveyisin command of the steamer
Tiber, which takes the putofl ot the \Viiliam
White, and his record ;is a soccessfal pilot
stands second to none on the river.
Mr. Moeller of Moeller & Vandenboom.
Quincy, 111., is in the city for the purpose
of purchasing lops. lie has already ar
ranged for upwards of 1,500.000 feet.
The Newell & Fielding Comedy Ideal
company, which had such large houses at
the Grand opera house for a week .some
time ago, have arranged for another, week
during the time of the fair.
Tie Rev. Dr. Dunn will deliver sermons
to-day on the following themes at the M.
K. chinch: At 10:30 a. m., Practical In
spiration, and at 7:45 p. m., Solomon's
Cheerless Search for Happiness.
ilr. Ira Stockwell, president of the Lyons
Lumber company, Lyons, la., is In the city
again after 1 logs. He is one of the largest
purchasers of logs in the market and the
logmen are always pleased to see him.
Nels E. Enquist of Cambridge.this state,
and father of Joseph Enquist. drayman of
this city and Lena, who works with Mr.
John Xequist. was killed by HghtaJßg dur
ing the storm of Thursday evening last
Messrs. H. Haydon, Jr.. and F. Seh
mieke, two popular young men of this city,
have opened a news stand and parcel room
opposite the Omaha dei>ot. They will al
ways keep the QbOH on sale.
There will be a sparring match on
Wednesday eveninc next at kfasfc ball Of
the Jack Clark combination, (lark claims
to be champion of Eiurhnd. and often
to any one who will stand before him four
rounds.
Miss Mary Field left yesterday for St
Croix Falls, and lias taken her artist's
outfit with her. When sue returns in the
fall she will undoubtedly have some more
of those beautiful landscape sketches for
which she is st) celebrated. Miss Field is
an artist of no mean note.
Some of the members of Company X
were out yesterday afternoon range shoot
ing, and although the day was dark and
rainy, with a heavy breeze blowing, pood
scores were made, there being several 31
scores out of a possible -■> at ~00 yards.
On Tuesday next several go over to Fort
Sn«>lling to witness tlie regular shoot.
Mr. 11. McGlenu, of the Stillwater Lum
ber company, arrived home from Clinton,
la., yesterday morning, after a week's visit,
lie informed a Globe representative that
50,000 out of the 100,000 brick for the new
planing mill that the company is to build
has arrived, and as soon as the remainder
arrives work will be begun, when the best
planing and sash and door factory in this
section will be rushed to completion-
The office of the Daily GLOBS has been
removed to SUM South Main street, and is
under charge of Mr. John W. Crooks, who
will take up his reportorial duties as soon
as he becomes a little better acquainted in
the city. Mr. P. Hogg is endeavoring to
lit the "old harness to him, and he will no
doubt make it work better than at any pre
vious time. Any courtesies extended to
Mr. Crooks will be appreciated, and it is
hoped those Having social or any other
items of interest will not feel it-ate in
calling at the office or dropping the same at
the ]M>stoftire, care of box 1034. Mr. Crooks
has been for some time past connected with
the Globe Minneapolis office, and is an
enterprising young man,
Dr. Bonauko.
This name has become so familiar with
the most of people throughout the United
States that it is hardly necessary to state
that he is the originator of the great Dr.
Uosanko Cough ami Lung Syrup, the peo
ple's favorite remedy, wherever known, for
Coughs, Colds, Contuuiption and all ailec
tions of the Throat and Lungs. ]': ■]•
cents and SI. Sold by A. P. Wilkes. Bevaß
corners; F. A. Heinert. -'>"i Dayton avenue:
John Boyden, BSJ East Depend! street, and
P. C. LuU, Wabasha, opposite postofiice.
Dcrlinrtau Of lire.
Wasuington, Aug. 7.—John Callihan,
who was removed from the position of
master iron plater at the Norfolk navy
yard, under the previous administration at
the reqaest ot Gen. Mahosje and was re
a).pointed to that oflice a few days ago. has
written a letter to Secretary Whitney de
clining the place and giving as his reason
that he is a Republican and does not wish
to hold oflice under a Democratic adminis
tration.
luhap:)
Why persist in raining four digestion by
eating auwhoiesoaM food: and keeping it
ruined by doing i«o:hiisir to restore it t<> ase
lui and riixh' action? Soom think that dys
pepsia is Incurable. The; axe tin-one- who
have never taken Brown's Iron Bitten.
This valuable family medicine makes short
work of the tormentor and boob eaabtw the
digestive apparatas to do its work. Mr. EL
E. Collins oi Ko.kuk. la., says: '"I
Brown's iron Bitten Eor dyspepsia, and am
greatly besetted."
3. J. WATSON. QBjQ. H. WATS-UN.
J.J. WATSON &ERO.
115 East Fourth St.,
German-American Bank Building.
rli\Jci irloUiiAnllj,
LOANS,
REAL ESTATE
MONEY TO LOAN on Improve-
St Paul Reid Estate security, i
large or small sums, at curreu
rates.
CONTRACTWORK.
Grading Sycamore Street.
Offtceof the Board of Prnr.rc Work*. I
City of St. Paii, Minn., .iuly 28, I--'-. |
Sealed bids will be received by the Board or
Public Work? in and for the corporation of ilia
City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their ollice in
said city until 12 m.. on the luth day of Ausruat,
A.D. 1885, for sradinjr Sycamore street, from
Sylvan street to Courtland street, in MM city,
according to plans and specifications on file
in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in ■
sum of at least twenty (20) i>er wit. of tho
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the light to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN FAKKIXGTOX. President.
Official:
11.L.UORMAX, Clerk Board of Public Works.
sio-sso
BSAIi ESTATE.
For Business Chances,
Farms and Land in Exchange for City Prop
erty, To Kent or Purchase Houses and
Lots on Easy Terms, call lit
H. Hall's Real Estate Agency,
liJO East TlilrU Sircet, St. Paul.
WM. G.ROBERTSON
(SMOMMOrtO P. A. Robort&on * ("0.. the
cst Beat ■stssstAcsney in hQasMsota.)
Real Estate & Financial
AGENT,
Room 6 McQuillan Block,
Corner Third and Waoasha.
CONTRACT WORK.
Gralins Reaney Street
Office op the Boakd of Public Works, )
City of St. Paci* Minn.. Aug. ft, 1885. J
Scaled bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and far the corporation of
the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office
in euid city, until 12 in., ou the Kin day of
August, A. D. 18S5,for np-adin^ Keaney street, |
from Edaerton street to Payne Avenue, in
said city, according: to plans and speci
fications on tile in the office of said board.
A bond with at least two <•_'• sureties In a
sum of at least twenty (SO) 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.
Official:
U.L.GOIUIAX, Clerk Board of Public Works.
BQft ■MM
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. SUNDAY MOKSTSG. ATJGTJST 9, 1885. —SIXTEEN PAGES.*
C. A. DIBBLE,
75 East Third Street.
For Ladies. Gentlemen and Children. Hosiery, Gloves,
Ltces, Handkerchiefs. Muslin Underwear, Merino Under
wear. Corsets, Bustles, Ribbons, Neckwear, Children's
wear, Infants' Outfits, and
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Will remove soon to New Store corner Third and Cedar
Streets. i
COAX.
P~ L| V LP jT
THE NORTH STAR
COAL CO.
Will meet all PRICES and TERMS made by other Dealers.
ROBERT L. PERRY, Agent.
OFFICE, 322 JACKSON STREET.
BOUU FUK.MMIIVO GOODS.
'■'E^MMtiiMiM WERSTORFF & MORITZ,
*<*• 21° a 1*1212 =■* Seventh Strooi.
ifJ^SfSs^ffHlßri HEADQUARTERS FOR
IMP*!ifflSi Best Goods and Best Prices.
v|^^i&p^^^^^S^^t^kc>rfi Largest and Most Complete Lino of
53^ WARM AIR FIIRNAPF^
V^BHSmSS £w^s |>sP>^iy Ever shown in the Northwest.
fel^L^^ Finest Assortment of Refrigerators in
J^ILMnL^ -V. *?!^^^^^i Water Coolers, Water Filter*.
ifr^ky^j'^Wtv^^^t^^i^-*;"-^ fCG Cream Freerers. Oil Stoves.
'^^^iC^l^^^iS^.t^fci^i Children's Carrlaees. Bird Cases.
\/J^^X i -*^^^^'J^:^i^^jj^c^j^^y'C :yi And in fact almost overythinir to be found ta
1 IHI SB?l^iT^^ShMbT^Sv^V ' flrst-class House Furni.-hiii.- GooJs Sloro.
as&fi^vaS^teKwySfeg^ry *x£ i\ Wo hare the flm<t st'>rt> i:i the Cit.'
J^*jjfflSitti^ttf'r»j^|t^hl^iy>S»" *uJ take plc.iii.- • in shu»*::i;
«wJPPs^Kta»!^?tsr?^r»a?fl^"' our ?o<*ls.
The Only Pure Wankesha Water
ISTIIE
WAUKESHA GLENN!
THE WELL-KNOWN " QUEEN OP WATERS."
Hris-ns alonjr croon? Natural Dietetic Table Waters. Its numerous competitors appear to hare,
one after another, fallen away, until It Urns bo rival.
The only Spring in Wdufcesha that Remains at One Temperature Both Samms? and
Winter, (I. E. 48 Degrees).
PUKE WATER can only Us derived from natural sources.—VJd'o Lancet.
PURS WATfitt is of mere importance than pure milk.—Nog- York Herald.
Impurities in contaminated drinkin? water cannot bo obviated by tho addition of wines or
ipirita.— Medical Officer Council of Kiigiand.
TESTIMONIALS SENT FREE. Address % -1.
T. H. BRYANT, Waukesha, Wl3.
Waukosha Is a Most Delightful Summer Resort, on tho Chicago. Milwau
kee & St. Paul and Chicago &. Northwostorn Railways. .
Northwestern Orders Supplied by\ss£;H£gggt^ lnn?. &liO"9'
DUNCAN & BARRY,
30 East Third Street.
HAUDWOOD lumber, cabinet wohk, ETC..
CORLIES.CHAPMAN & DRAKE,incorporated
WHOLESALE AND It ETA It, DKALEUs IN
OAK, ASH, BIRCH, WALNUT AND CHERRY.
WIRE SCREEN DOORS, ETC., CABINETWORK A SPECIALTY.
Encle Street and Seven Corners. AND nt Cor. Eighth and Jackson Strrets.
I
TAILOKING.
FERGUS FAKEY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
58 East Third Street.
C3T" The iate«t styles of Imported Good* cl trays on hand. Perfect fits cuarantoed.
FURNITURE.
|im QUIN B Y~6VXBB(JTT,
Wsm Wholesale M. FURNITURE!
imm and Retail rUnluluJlL!
*~\y^2 Third Street, corner Minnesota, St. Paul
mUE ANNUAL ME STING OF THE STOCK
-1 holders of the St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba Hallway company, for the election ,
of a Board of Directors and transaction of
such other business as may properly come
before it, will be held at the general o«oe or
said company. In St. Paul, Minnesota, on
Thursday, August 20, 1885, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon.
EDWARD SAWYER, Secretary. -
St. Paul, Au(. 8,1685. -~0-*32
*CKXISHIXG GOODS.
MIXKRAL, WATER.
riSE TAII.OUINO.
Carpet and Cnrtain Weaving!
FIBST-CLASd WOKK.
A.CLAUSEN,
635 Bedford Straet. St. Pau
STONE. •
THE MINNESOTA STONE CO,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Hortli Eiyer and Pennsylyania Bine stone,
ALSO,
SAWED OHIO FLAGGING,
Sidewalk Flawing a Specialty.
Vm.V. VAN VOEIS, G«n. Agent & Manager.
Offices— llrxnn 2f. Wool's Minneapolis.
. M No. 354 Jackson street, St. Paul.
263*
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 have every facility for
filling orders promptly, and are prepared to
take all kinds of work In tiiis line.
MANKATO. -/: - " MINN
CITY NOTICE.
* Otficb or toe Crrr Treasurer, ?
St. Paul, Minn, Au^. 3, ISBS. $
All persons Interested in the assessments
for
Grading- Canada street, from >*iuth
street to Valley street;
Grading: Kent street, from University
Avenue to 31inuehaha street;
Grading Valley street, from Jackson
street to Broadway;
For the construction of a sewer on
Jackson street, from Third street to
the river;
On Marshall Avenue, from Mackubin
street to Kent street;
On Bradley street, from North street
to Fifth street, and on
Ijrlehart street,' from Josctte street to
Louis street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
That on the 24th day of July, lss.-,. I did re
ceive different warrants from the City Comp
troller or the City of St. Paul for tho collec
tion of the above named assessment.
The nature of thes-» warrants is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
THIIiTYDAYS
after the first publication of this notice, I
shall report you and your real estate so as
sensed a- delinquent, and apply to the District
Court of tii'- County of llejiiiuij. Minnesota,
for jutfsrment against your tends, lot*, Mocks,
or parcels thereof so assessed, including in
terest, cots and expenses, and for an order of
the Court to sell the same far the payment
thereof.
KlMfi GEORGE UEIS. City Treasurer.
CITY NOTICE.
Oikice or the Citt Tr.E.vsrttEß, )
St. Paul, Minn., Am 3,1555. t
All persons interested in the assessments
for
< -ninar and extension of Forest street,
from Case street to Masmolia street;
Opening, wideningl and extension of
Jiairilton street, from Seventh
street to Drako street;
Opening-, yridcnm? ami extension of
Duke street, from Randolph street |
to Pleasant Avenue; i
Opening, widening and extension of
Drake street, from Rudolph street
to Tuscarora street;
Opening, wiilenii:.? ami extension of
Warsaw street, from Hamilton
street to Armstrong street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
That on the 29th day of Jui7.lSSs. I did receive
different warrant* from the CityCoinptroilerof
the City of St. Paul for ; m collection or the
ul>ovi- MUM assessment. I
Tbe nuture cf these warrants is. that If you
fail to pay the asses«:auut within
THIRTY DAYS
After th" flrst publication of this notice. I
Slial! r":>ort you Bad y^>jr real estuto *o »v
■eiaed a- delinquent^ ami apply to the District
Court of the County •■ i:uuj<t-y, Minnesota,
for u«l!ir.ient against your ktutSs. tots, block-*,
or parcels tiiereof so :i.»>es»e«l, Including in
tercut, costs and expea :eisand for an order ot
tin* Court to sell tin same for th<- payment
thereof.
glc-S-'S GEORGE KRIS. City Treasurer.
Cliaßse af Strest Grafle
City Clekk's Office, )
ST. l'\i i.. Mian., July _«<. MS. S
Notice la bereby given that the Common
Council of tl.i- City «r St. Paul, at tbatr uu-.t
in^ to Ik- he!d on Tcesday, the Ist i'u of Sop
tenter, a. v. lt>^.», at '.M.I o'clock p. m., «it
t ii- coim.-:! Chamber. ■■ i .if < in Hall; will
coisM^r in-l i; a-- Ordi ! :> c"ian^e of tiiule oil
tin follow nr streets lic-twecn tho points
State Street,
From Susan street to a point half way
between Wrlclit and ClisLniplaln
Btrcetnj ns Indicated on the prolllc
tl**.Teof by the yellow line.
Isabel Street,
From Dnlcota Avenue to state street,
a» Indicated by the red line on the
proli c thereof.
Acker Street,
From Mississippi street to it point
sixty M feet -west ofliuPaio street,
in lndi(-:itt-il by the red line on the
profile thereof.
Buffalo Street,
From Acker to Gcnessee streets, as '
Indicated by the red line on the pro
flic thereof.
All in accordance with and as indicated by
t'ae said coJorod lines en the profiles thereof
and as reported upon v bein*r necessary and
proper by the Board or Poblic Works of said
city under date of July 20, ISfcj, and July Is,
frta, respectively, which said reports were
adopted by the Common Council of said city,
at their mcetiHir held July 21, ISBS.
Theproflles Indicating tho proposed changes
are on 111? and can be seen at this office.
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRLNDERGAST.
:■■-••■ ■■■• City Clerk.
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading iElelart Street
Office of die Board or Public Works, )
CiTr or St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 4,1855. 5 j j
Sealed bids will t-e received by the Board of i
Public Works in and for the corporation of |
tho City of St Paul. Minnesota, at their office
in said city, until 12 m.. on the 17th day of
Augu»t.A.D. 18&5, for gTadine liflchart street,
from Kent street to the West line of Swift's
Subdivision of block 11, Smith & Lott'sOut
• Lots, St. Paul. in said city, according to
plans and specifications on file In the office
of said Board.
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. s«
JOHN FARRINGTON, President.
Official: -^dMJfJW
H. L. GOB* an. Clerk Board of Public Works.
217-227
DOCTORS
fl B Q BOT Bgß ■ JOB IBBjk ■
; L Q v v v Esß uvL Q
314 East Seventh street, St. Paul, Minn., and
432 Ist Arc. >'ortb, Minneapolis, Minn.
Kejrularly Graduated and legally qualinod,
longer engaged in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and
Blood Itiseases than any physician in America.
A friendly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to
visit us for treatment, medicines sent by mail or
repress, free from observation. Curable cases
guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so. Hours, 9
a. m. to Bp. m. Sunday, Ito3p. m.
Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and
Physical Weakness. Mercurial and other Af
fections of Throat. Skin and Bones, Blood Im
purities and Blood Poisouine, Skin Affections,
Old Sores and Ulcers, Rheumatism. Malaria,
Bladder and Kidney Diseases, Piles, fistula.
Kspecial attention to complicated, difficult,
severe and SURGICAL Cases.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess
or Exposure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness
of biKht. Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Kace l'imples. Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss of
spirits. Pains in the Back, etc., are treated wit»
unparalleled success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, tiling T>ls
oases. Liver Complaints. It is self-evident
that a physician paying particular attention to a
class of cases attains great skill. Physicians
| knowing this, frequently recommend cases to Dr.
Whittier. where every known application is re
sorted to. and the proved good remedies of
all ages and countries are used. All are treated
with skill in a respectful manner. Xo experi
ment* are made. Medicine* prepared in mj
own laboratory. On account of the great number
of cases applying, the charges are kept low, often
lower than others, Skill and perfect cures are
[ important. Call or write.
Ills Celebrated Worfc, 260 Pages.
Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed, for 50c
in money or postage. Over titty wonderful pen
pictures on life, health, marriage, dise&sa, decline,
i treatment. ICvery qnestiou answered. Popular
edition, same as above, but paper cover. 26 cents
by mail, sealed.
1
Articles of Incorporation of the Fargo
and Southern Elevator Company.
The undersigned, desiring to become a body
corporate under and by virtue of the laws of the
! state of Minnesota, and more especially under and
' by virtue o* title '2. of chapter 34, of the general
; statutes of said state, and the acts amendatory
thereof and supplementary thereto, have adopted
and do hereby adopt articles of association and
incorporation, as follows:
... AKTICLK FIRST.
The name of said corporation shall be and is
"Fargo cud Southern Klevator Company."
The general nature of the business of this cor
poration is, and shall be. the purchase and sale
lor itself, or on commission, and the storage «i
' grain, fuel, salt, lime, cement, live stock, flour,
; building material*, all agricultural product*, and
such other properly or commodities as it may be
, convenient to purchase, store, or use in connec
tion with the said business.
The principal place of transacting said corpora
tion's business sluill be lit the city of Winona, in
the county of Winona, and state of Minnesota.
article: second.
The time of commencement of said corporation
, shall be August 1:. A. D. ISS and said corpora
tion shall continue twenty years from said date.
ARTICI.KTHIUD. ;
The amount of said corporation's capital stock
shall bo one hundred and liity thousand dollars,
. whereof stock to the amount of sixty thousand dol
: lar? shall bo subscribed for and issued on or before
Augurt l.">. ISSS, and the balance of said stock may
be suliicribo.t for and issued or not, and at such
i times and in such amounts as the board of direc
lon (Bay by resolution at any time determine, but
both the stock originally to be issued, and any
; subsequent issues untior resolution of the direc
tors m aforesaid, shall be fully paid in when sub
scribed for.
ARTICLE FOURTH.
The highest amount of indebtedness or liability
to which -aid corporation shall at any time be
subject is three hundred thousand dollars.
ARTICLE rUTH.
The names and places of residence of the per
sons forming such association for incorporation arc
as Follows : l,;ui«n F. Hodge*, residing sit Milwau
kee. Wia.-onsin; Samuel V. Hyde, raiding at La
Crossc. Wisconsin; Henry J. O'Neill, residing at
Winona, Minnesota.
ARTICLE SIXTH.
The fir.J board of directors of this corporation
■kail c«>n i»i>t of the following persons: i,ym:;n F.
lloiii.'<-~.Sai:!u;d Y. Hyde and Henry J. O'Neill,who
shall hol'J their offices as such until their succes
sors are chosen.
The officers of said corporation shall be a presi
dent, vice president, a secretary and a treasurer,
who shall be e'ecteU annually by the board of di
reotor*.. Ike office of secretary and treasurer may
tt. hold by the same person.
The government of the corporation and manage
ment of its affairs Khali be vested in a board of
tHrertors »h.> 51i..!l be elected by the stockholders
annually on the first Wednesday of September.
Samuel Y. Hyde shall be the first president of
the corporation; Lyinan F. Hodges shall be its
tir-t vice president, and Henry J. O'Neill shall be
its first secretary and treasurer.
ARTICLE SEVENTH.
The capital stock of said corporation originally
issued in accordance witU article third hereof
shall consist of six hundred shares of one hundred
dollars each, and each share of any subsequent
isNin- r.iudc as provided fur in said article third
shall be of the par value of one hundred dollars.
I:: witness whereof we hare hereunto set our
hands and -lili^ed our seals this 4tli clay of August,
1335.
IYM'.X F. HODGES. [Seal.]
S A Alt' XL Y. HYDE. [Seal.]
HENRY J. O'NEILL. [Seal.]
In presence of Tuos. Wilson. Lloyd W. Bowers.
-1 «.tb OK MINNESOTA, »;.
County pt Winona. i" 89 »
Before the undersigned, a notary public in and
for the county of Winotia, in the state of Minne
sota, on t!.i< ft a day .■: August, A. I;. Isss. person
ally Hppearod I.yiii.;n F. Hodges, Samuel Y. Hydo
■M Henry .1. O'Neill, to BM known to be the per
mit* described in and who executed the foregoing
instrument, and severally ucknowledgud thut they
executed the same as their and each of their free
act ami deed.
■ t i Seal.! LLOYD W. BOWERS,
213-2G Notary Public, Winona County, Minn.
CONTRACTWORK.
Sixth Ward Sewer System.
Office of the Board of Public Works. )
City or St. V vri.. Minn., July v*>, 18S5. )
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in anil for the corporation of
the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their oGice
in said city, until 12 in., on the ICth day of
AuifUft. a. D. ISj?5, for the construction of ■
sower tm -.--.!.(•;, tram tho Mississippi
river to lii(ii;t:m Avenue: on Indiuna Avenue,
from Ethel t - streei to 11 >-i - ■ street; on Hyde
street, from Indiana Avenue to Chicago Ave
nue: on Chicago Avenue, from Hydo street
to Edwsrt] street, in said city. together with
the necessary cutehbasins and manholes, ac
cording to the plans ami specifications on fllo
in the otllco ot.aaH Hoard.
A bond with at feast two (2) sureties In a
mm of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the
g. oss amount bid must accompany each bid.
The sail! Hoard reserves the ri^ht to reject
any or nil bid-.
JOHN FARKINGTON, President.
Official:
it. L. G okmax, Clerk Board of Public Works.
210-220
CONTRACTWORK.
Grading Portland Avenue;
Office of the Hoard of Public Wohk?, )
City of St. Pali.. Minn., Augv 4, ISSS. f
Scaled bills 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 17th day of
Auiru>t. A. D. IMS, for gTailiny Portland
Avenue, from Dale street to Victoria street,
in said city, according to plans and specifica
tions on file in the o'.liee Of said Board.
A bond wit at least two (2) sureties in a
«urn of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the
.rross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves too right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN FAUUINUTOX. President.
Official:
B. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works.
217-227
15ATU9.
rax
ST. PAUL HEALTH INSTITUTE
COMBINES
The Turkish, Russian and Sulphur
Bath, the well-known Message or
Muscular Treatment, and
Swedish Movement Cure
Is Administered by
H. WINKLER.
This treatment is recommended by all the
physicians for Nervous Debility, Weakness
and Female Complaint. Having had fif teen
years' experience, satisfaction guaranteed.
For gentlemen, every day; ladies, every
Friday; or orders can be left at the office. *
THE ST. PAUL HEALTH INSTITUTE.
- Corner Fourth and Certar street*.
ST. PAUL BT7SDTES3 CARDS. j
Sj DIVOTS BTAV, HIXRT D. SQUIRES, ! "
j BOBT. A. BXTHCXX, J>*O. TV. BELL.
RYAN DRUG CO.,
Importing: and Jobbing Druggists
AND
DRUGGISTS SUNDRYJIEN,
I 225, 237, 239 East Third Street,
I St. Paul. _
T BUGGIES,
A CARRIAGES, PH/ETONS,
A BUGGIES, ftire WAGONS,
CARRIAGES, PHOTONS,
. SPRI"I^ WAGONS,
f—l ! 7r y ri? WAGONS, - HAENF.SS
/ 1 St. Paul Wagon & Carried Co.,
I CornerSLxth aodMinnecotaSt*.
CAMPBELL, WALSH & JILSOH, •
ENGINES, BOILERS,
Machinery and Mill Supplies,
22 5 and 227
i EAST FOURTH STREET.
'IT GRANT & MULLEN.
. \ General Commission Merchants
\ AND WUOI-VWJII/E DKALBSS IV
\ GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, FEUIT,
\ BUTTER, EGGS, ETC
* NO. 372 ROBERT STREET.'
""T" " Consignments Solicited. .!
m GOODYEARRUBBERCO.
JAMES SUYDAM, ARCnt- !
1
131 EAST THIRD STREET* ]
-JL- ! Best Quality Rubber Goods. j ',
' *, \
DYAfIZ, GRIGGS & HOWES, j "
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND IMPORTERS, (
24-2 to 24-8 East Third St. j i
Corner Wacouta.
A Established 1860. Incorporated 1835*
Strong-Hackett Hardware Col, ■
JOBBERS OF
HABDWARE, CUTLERY,
TINNERS'STOCK & TOOLS,
GUNS, SPORTING GOODS, ETC.
213, 215, 217, 219 E. 4-th St, j
f KOCH & BROOKS, j <
Practical Horse Shoers, !
Fine and Fancy Work a Specialty. 1
150 East Fifth Street, 3
V-/ ST. PAUL., MINN. 'i
' " WARD. HILL & McCLELLAB, *
407 Sibley Street, i
PAPER AND STATIONERY,' ;
j I Druggists' Sundries, ■
I 8 | Toys and Fancy Goods, j r
- !
T H. SWIFT, !
Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestia
PBTJITSi
Teas, Coffees, Jellies, Etc.,
f 4-O3 Jackson Street. i .
\J Sole Agent for Lauta Bros, * Co'a Aetna
and other Soap*.
C\ E. F. OSBORNE,
Corner Fifth and Rosabel Streets, |
I I STEAM HEATIHG OTEEE
And Contractor. s
BJ.H.MAHLERCOMPANY
Fifth and Wacouta Streets, ' '•
Wagons, Carriages, Harness,
Agricnltnral Implements. 1
BH. P. RUGG & CO., [
318 Sibley street, one block abov^
Union Depot. '•
Pumps and Plumbers' Supplies. .
"" POLLOCK,DONALDSON & OGDEK
48 and 50 East Third at., .
Importers and Dealers* In
Crockery, China & Glassware^
JL Etc., Etc.
N Fairbanks, Morse ft Co*
371 and 373 Sibley Stroet. -j
FAIRBANKS SCALES and
ECLIPSE WINDMILLS,,
f\ NOYES BROS, & CUTLER,'
GNOYES BROS. CUTLER,
ixpoanss akd
Wholesale Druggists,
68 and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth,
St. Paul, Minn.
__ :__,
Samusi Schwab & Bro.«r
— WHOLESALE MOTIONS,
Ladles' and Gents' Furnish*
ing Goods.
409 and 471 SiMcy st, St. Paul, Minn,
°\ ARTHUR, WARREH & ABBOTT,
Wholesale Notions,
Hosiery,
White Goods,
ls- / ■ Etc., Eto«
190 and 192 East Third Street.
Yl CRAIG, MM & SMITH,
WHOLESALE CHINA, V
CrockvTv, Glassware, Etc., Etc i
\-S No. 350 Sibley Street.
SLANPHER, FINCH & SKINHER,
Wholesale Hats, Caps
and Furs,
186 and 188 East Fourth Street.
For Coats and Bofcea a Specialty
I I The Leading Dry Goods House If
1 the Northwest.
J luerbacn, Finch A Van Slycfc -|
1 Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions p
/ Corner Fourth and Sibley Sta.
J I CARPET DEPARTMENT! I
10 and 31 West Third Street. . \
\ANTI-TOX.
Sold at drjtg stores and first-class eaaa.
pie rooms. ■
Anti-Tox relieves the system c
Sold at dr>tg stores and first-class iv»
pie rooms.
Anti-Tox relieves the system c
- over-iudulgence in drink. '
! Anti-Tox taken at bedtime pre
rents headache in the morning. -
Anti-Tox is the best appetizai
known, purely vegetable, healthy,
invigorating. Ask for it.
Agencies for town.- in Minnesota,
Wisconsin and lowa can be had of K.
K. Solomon, wholesale Wine* and \
Liquors, 222 and 224 East Fourth St.
FOR SALE.
HUNTER'S
Great Medical Hot Springs!
Ts on the main line of the N. P. R., Springs
dale station, twenty miles east of Livingston,
the gateway to the great National Park and
the great Health Resort of the Northwest.
This valuable property 13 now for sale with
160 acres of good land, government title, to
gether with a hotel, 25 rooms, pantry, kitohen
and well furnished, three bath houses, all ia
i good order. I will give easy terms on sale- *
will give immediate possession. Ccrrespond
! ence invited. A. J. HUNTER, M. D., Hunter*
I Hot Springs, Montana,
