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THE WHEAT OUTLOOK. A. Review of the Field in the Northwest . Shows an Average Acreage of Spring Wheat. The Horrible Mangling of a Boy T)y a Ennaway Team Hitched to a Plow. Big Bear, the Northern Tree Chief, Released— His Tribe Preparinz An Ovation." Macdonnltl Will Not Agree to tlio Public Exhibition of Pound maker and Biff Baa*. Favorable Outlook for Wheat. Chicago, April 25. — The runners' Re view will to-morrow print the following crop review, based OB its returns from cor respondents up to last night: The weather has been exceptionally favor able during the past ten days lor spring wheat seeding and has been improved to the utmost in Wisconsin, lowa, Ke^raska, Min nesota and Dakota. Fully one-half to two thirds of the entire acreage iv Dakota and Minnesota has already been seeded and under conditions which could hardly i»nve been ex celled. Seeding Is progressing favorably in Wisconsin and Iowa; but Iv Nebraska com plaint of wet weather still ooatinuea,and con siderable land, which would otherwise have been devoted to wheat, has "(One to flax and oats. While the report* are not yet com plete, the Indications are for slightly de decreased acreage In Wisconsin and Minne sota and a considerable Increase la Dakota. The reports from tbe winter wheat states snow little variation lioin those of the pre ceding two weeks. The Kansas bulletins do not indicate any Im provement. The outlook at the best is that the yield will not exceed one-third to one half of an average crop, in Dickinson and other counties the failure is almost total anil the fields have been plowed under and de voted to oats and other grains. The reports from Michigan also show retry little or no Im provement. The prospects are from <'>•"> to M percent, of an average crop iv tho different counties. Reports of damage from the Hes sian fly come from Michigan coun ties and from Roanoke county in Indiana, but the in jury reported thus far Is not serious. The generality of the reports from Indiana and Ohio are very favorable, while the reports from Missouri and Tennessee continue very Battering; the weather of the past two weeks proving extremely favorable. With the ex ception of one county in Kentucky, (Johuson) where there is the promise of not to exceed half a crop, the returns continue very favora ble. Cut 3y v Plow. (Special to the Globe. Woktiiixgtox, April 25.— Last evening Dr. Barber of this place was called to the town of Graham Lukes, about twenty miles north of here, to attend a boy about 13 years old who had been barb The doctor found the son of Mr. Beriandi to have been seriously it" not fatally injured. it seems that the boy was plowing, and one of tlie lines becoming entangled under the tail of one of the horses, he went to disengage it, when the horses started to run and he was thrown down and hit by the point of the point of the plow, which struck him in the left side about three inches below tho heart, making i large hole from which his lungs and intestines protruded. These the doc tor replaced, and after staying all night, left him quite comfortable this morninir. RIG litAR HGi.EASED. The Great Northern Crec Chief Out of f'rikoo. Special to the Globe. Winnipeg, April 25. — The great North ern free chief. Big Bear, and three of his head men, all of whom have been pining under the restraints of penitentiary life at Stony Mountain, this province, for nearly a year, for their acts in connection with the Kiel rebellion, have been set at liberty and ordered back to their leserve. An attempt was made to interview Big Bear, but the crestfallen old Indian refused to talk. He looks very much reduced and shows the re sults of his imprisonment so clearly that all who have . seen him consider that his health is irrecoverably broken, lie is very thin in flesh, bent in form, worn in face and rickety of motion. The old chief is indeed a sad sight, a com plete transformation from the proud, daunt less, hardy brave that he was only a year or two ago, and his bent, gloomy figure and dejected countenance might be no small warning to the braves that served under him in his campaign against the whites last spring. A message from the far West gays that Crowfoot, the Blackfoot war chief, as also the lat ter's son-in-law, Poun«iuiaker. another Cree chief, who was released some time ago, have both .sent messengers to Big Bear. assuring him that bis official dignity lias not been la the slightest degree diminished in their appreciation by his unfortunate im prisonment. His people, who dwell to the number of 15,000 on the Upper Saskatch ;wan. are preparing to give the old man such a reception on his return as will in spire him with new hope, although the government lias forbidden the natives to iu iulge in any open acts of demonstration renewing their allegiance to the ex-convict. CA>'T KXHIUIT TIIEJI. Big: Bear and I'ouiid maker not to be Seen iv Tents. Special to the Globe. Ottawa, Ont., April — Two medical men, one a Dr. Britt of Winnipeg, the other Dr. Orton, M. P., of Ontario, recently met with a severe rebuke at the hands of their party leader, Sir John Macdouald. They proposed a scheme, and there were millions in ii, to procure for exhibition in Europe three of the leading Indian chiefs of the Canadian Northwest, tiz.; Crowfoot, the renowned Blacktoot war chief, and two Cree leaders, who have been connected With the Kiel troubles, to-wit: Big Bear and Poundmaker. They proposed to ob tain the consent of these braves to the measure, and to provide for their wants in fine style during the trip, and to give the government a handsome consider tion for the privilege, but they rested their case chiefly on the idea that if these Chiefs were shown in the great cities of eastern Canada and of England, and were taken to the annual encampments of their militia and shown some portions of the regular army of England, and were told that all these things were at the command of their great mother, the queen, they would go back to their reserves and to their people so much overawed with the great ness of the Candian people that they would never more dream of insurrection. Sir John listened to the scheme patiently, at length lit up a portion of his large, tired looking face, and he said: "Well, gentle men, the plan from a money-making point, is a good one. Do you propose to have these chiefs stuffed or take them over alive?"' There was a pause. Neither of the enterprising medical men ventured to speak, and Sir John got off one of the jokes with which he usually dismisses dis appointed delegations, and they departed with a mutual agreement to say nothing. EAI CLAIItE. Lumber Notes-- The Kali Club— Town Notes. Special to the Globe. Eau Claire, April 23.— Mayor Grimsell has forbidden the publication in the official paper of the minutes of the council meeting of the 15th, showing the adoption of the new rules which leave him powerless to appoint com mittees — It is reported that two La Crosso lumber companies, who lost their mills In the La Crosse fire, will have most of their 125, --000,000 feet of logs on the Chippewa river sawed by the Pioneer's mill at this city. This mill will run, if it can aret logs sorted by the Dells Improvement company rapidly enough to keep the mill In operation. It is expected that the Sherman mill will also run, as a ma jority of the Chippewa logging committee on the subject are gaid to be in favor of it. .Whether these mills run or not Is an important question to two ;or three hundred laboring men . here William Schwahn was elected chan cellor commander of the new lodge (Ger mania) of the Knights of Pythias Edwin Brainerd, an old resident, died Friday, aged 72 The "Old Folkes* Concerto" -' given by leading society people Friday night at the First Congregational church, with Misses Myrta French and Sadie Putnam as stars, will be repeated at tbe opera house to-night, in re eponso to a call from thirty prominent citi zens.... The members of the Kau Claire North- j western leag-uo have all signed, and are: ttob ertfl, Denny McGiuley (pitcher), C MoGinley, Joe Cantlllon, Nagle (catcher),Burdick,Doran, i Lynch and Snydor E. A. Morris, brakemau. | was badly crushed by an Omaha train near Truat station.a mile west of here. . . . An eight year-old «on of Alex Neher fell from a horse and broke an arm. . . .The Chippewa river has dropped to the eight-foot mark, but the good driving stage on all streams continues, and ..bout 2,500 men are on the drives of th« Eau CUUreand Cuippnwa John Itehustrand has bought of John C. Moo the business building Ml South Bmnston, for $9,000. IAHIHAI XT. A Transfer Propo»ed-»Easter Echoes --A Celebrated Cake. Special to the Globe. Faimuault, April 25.— An effort is being made by some of our leading citizens to build ■ transfer from some point beginning on the Cannon Valley railroad down Willow street to Front street, and from thence down to Robin son's mill. At some date in the near future it is hoped a union depot will be built near Main street. . . Easter was observed In • this I city by all the churches. The services were well attended, and some of the churches were | beautifully trimmed with flowers. music j was universally fine, especially so at tho cathedral. Shumway Memorial chapel and t!io different Roman Catholic churches. The music by the Shut tuck cadets at the 10:30 service I was very tine, the selections being as follows: : Processional, "Ton Thousand Times Ten Thousand." Dykes: anthem, "Christ Our Passover," Humphrey: Gloria Patrl, Hum- j phrey: Te Deum, "Laudamus," Young; Jubitate, Elvey hymn 81», Kyno-Gounod; - Gloria Tibi, Monk hymn M, Warren. At Me morial chapel the cadets rendered the follow ing: Processional, "Soldiers Awake," Gil more; sentence, The Lord is in His Holy Tem ple, Carr; tenth selection in Walter Bonum Best — Barnby: carol, Christ is Arisen; address by the bishop; carol. Ye Happy Bells of Eastertide; Hodges Offertory Cambridge; Gloria Patri, Mozart; carol. Come Ye Faithful. . . .The celebrated case of Catherine Harris of >h ieldsville, this county, against the Minneapolis A St. Louis railway for the killing of her busband,Patrlck Harris, in is-.; 1 , a verdict has just been rendered by the district court of Le ■near county in favor of the plaintiff for $1,000. This ease has been carried through all tho different courts up to the supremo bench, and from there ordered back to the district court, with the result above mentioned. Great credit is due Mr. Thomas H. Qulnn of this city, who has conducted tbe case throughout. Mr. Quinn is a brother of our former citizen, Judge J. B. Quiun of Minneapolis, and is one of our most promising young attorneys.... The demand for tho Sunday Globe was so groat that although a large number of extra copies were received the supply was Inade quate. Extra copies have been ordered, end lire now on sale at the book stores aud tbe Globe office Horace Eddy of St. Paul spent Sunday in the city visiting his parents. ....J. E. Madden received notice Saturday from James E. White, superintendent of tho railway mail service for the Sixth division at Chicago, of his appointment as railway mail clerk between Chicago and Minneapolis. The Ilcd Wins Election. Special to the Globe. Red Wijjo, April — To-morrow (Monday) occurs our annual city election and it prom ires to be the moat exciting- contest for years. Both the Democratic and Republican con ventions have nominated W. E. Hawkins for manor, while an independent convention of the citizens of both parties have united to support Hon. E. J. Howard for that office. The candidates for the other offices are as follows: City treasurer, Peter I. Johnson, Democrat, John Hawkausoo, Republican, F. B. Howe, Independent; for constables, D. M . Baldwin and T. E. Anderson. Democrat, and C. C. Johnson and D. M. Baldwin,, Republican. For aldermen, the nominees of both parties are the same in tbe First, Second and Fourth wards, and in the Third George Diepcnbrock is the Democratic>tandard-bcarer, while P. Gates represents the Republicans. The principal contest will be on the mayorallty. . . . Board of trade directors meet at 8 o'clock Monday morning.... Easter day wa« very generally observed here. At the Episcopal church five services were held, at two of which the sacrament of the holy communiou was administered. In tbe evening Red Wing Coinmandry No. 10, K. T.. had their annual Easter service bore. The music was fur nished by the regular choir and was excellent in every respect. At St. Joseph's Catholic church three services were held. At the high nrass service Wilcox's orchestra assisted in rendering the music, "Haydn's No. 2 In C." which is spoken of in the highest terms by every one. About twenty persons were re ceived into the Presbyterian church and holy communion was administered at the Metho dist. At the Baptist several were baptized. Special services were also held in several of the other churches.... Bishop \V hippie will administer the rite of confirmation to a las: at Christ church Monday evening.... Beach & Bowers at the Casino to-night. . . .Tho Nor wegians of Zumbrota have now definitely settled to celebrate the seventy-second anni versary of the independence of Norway in a most fitting manner.... Mr. and Mrs. E. W. White of St. Paul are spending the Easter holidays with the family of C. Graham. Pipestone Points. Special to the Globe. PirESTOXE, April 25.— John Llnd of New Dim is in the city paving the way for bis nomination for congress. From present a*> pearunces It would appear that he is tho choice of the Republicans of this portion of the district over any of the other would-be candidates, and quite a number of the lead ing politicians hero claim that there can be no doubt but what he will get the nomination at the convention.... An important public rail road meeting is being held here to-day in re gards the Willmar & Sioux Falls road. It is understood that the company, through its di rectors, will give the people all the informa tion wanted in regards to the road, bonus, etc. As Flandroau is also working for this road it is thought possibly our people may be more willing to vote bonds than has been sup posed. It is rumored here now that the company will ask only $20,000 bonds instead of $30.00.i. as was lir-'t intended, and many of our people look upon It with more favor than heretofore. . . Mr. J. L. Hart returned from Chicago to-day.. . . H. B. Upman of the Calumet is in St. Paul on business.... H. E. Corbet t and Charles Mylins have returned from England The village council is building a new jail, which has been a long-needed institution in this place. . . .The license for liquor dealers has been fixed at $400 for the coming year by the new council. THE DAKOTA BUDGET, She Allejred Ipromper Conduct. Special to tbe Globe. Bismarck. April 25.— An attempt was made yesterday th blackmail F. M. bearles, a furniture dealer of this city, by a woman named Mary Huffman, who demanded 350 under threats of alleged exposure of im proper conduct. While the matter was be ing investigated she escaped, and up to the present time is in hiding. Easter Observed by Knights. Special to the Globe. Bismarck, April — Tancred Com mandry. Knights Templar, held Easter ser vice to-day in the Methodist church. Rev. Thomas E. Dickey, Moorhead. preached the sermon. TERRITORIAL. TIDBITS. News Notes of Interest to the People of Dakota. The town of Howard prohibits the sale of liquor and is trying to exterminate billiard tables by taxing them $100 and forbidding the use of blinds, screens, stained or dusty glass windows. They Insist that the morals of the place cannot stand such amusements. It Is related that a Justice In Hutohlnson county, when a sheriff came to serve a pro cess on hlm,declared the court in session and fined the sheriff $100 for contempt in persist ing in serving the warrant, and ordered him committed until the fine was paid. Graders and contractors have arrived from St. Paul to begin work on tbe extension from Scotland to Mitchell. It is expected that cars will run by the middle of August. Mitch ell sees an early future when It will be a great railroad center. Wessington Springs is sanguine of securing the Duluth. Watertown & Pacific railroad. That point has been favorably reported on by Col. Talcott, tbe representative of Eastern capital. Its valuable stone and pure water ore attractions. Theo Roosevelt was nnable to pet his large and bandso'me boat, run off by thieves, back up the Little Missouri and so came on down to Mandan and had it sent back to Medora by rail. The Mitchell Republican reports a Minne apolis morning paper making desperate efforts to get into the Dakota field, offering its publication there at merely nominal rates. It is reported that arrangements are nearly completed for a line of steamers from Sioux City to Bismarck, and the towns along the river are looking for cheaper freight. Rapid City has assurances that that city will remain the terminus of tbe only railroad to the hills for at least a year, which will give It a big start. Judge McConnell sits in chambers at Fargo Saturday, and goes to Devil's Lake to hold court the first of the wfe>k. iHE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. MOXDAT MORXTXd, APRIL 26, 1886. GAP COMPANY ANNUAL The Northwestern Manufacturing & Oar Company Issues Its Yearly Statement. A Net Decrease in Assets of $193,190.54 —The Surplus March 1 Wai $959,569.04. Hie Diminution Occasioned by Chances to Profit and Lout From Bills llecel Table of 1884. Interesting Easter Services at the Various Places of Worshlp-- Notes About Town. Car C«mpanT'i Annual Statement. The annual statement of lion. £. S. Brown, receiver of the Northwestern Man ufacturing and Car company of Stlllwater, from March 1. ISSS. to March 1. 1886. has just been completed, and will be Died in the office of the county clerk of Washing ton county in a day or two. The statement shows a net decrease In the assets of 5954, --457.31 for the year. The total assets of the company are 53, 951, 5. and the total liabilities of the company and receiver combined are 32,992,397.9*2, leaving a sur plus m to creditors of $959,569.04. The statement casts great credit on the man agement of Mr. Brown, the receiver, who some of the stockholder* have been trying to oust on the grounds that he has been In volving the company, and will surprise all those Interested in this immense enterprise. The property of the company is becoming more valuable every day under Mr. Brown's efficient management. The Globe this morning publishes the statement in ad vance of its contemporaries, which bos follows: ASSETS. Accounts Receivable— Sundry accounts due company, $-.'O4. KM, imati'il at $107,851 99 Account of Seymour, Sabin & Co.. (1,012.992.31. estimated at. 104.330 36 Sundry accounts due The re ceiver, 122.ttUt.04, estimated at. 89,274 98 Stocks and Bonds — SOU St. Crolx Lund and Lumber company first mortgage bonds, pledged by car company 800,000 00 2.filu share* stock of sumo com pany, estimated at 70,000 00 lCls;i shares sick of Drywood Lumber compauy, estimated at. 16.666 67 Cash 2.437 C 5 Total assets $3,951,943.96 LIABILITIES. Bills payable 51,203,203 69 Accommodation paper 849,204 02 Proved up claims for bills pay able,(secured by farmers' notes) 340,258 15 Contingent liability as exhibited March 1. 1363 88,833 20 Accounts payable 10o,(r-<S 59 The special preferred stock of Ssyraour, £abin & Co. (doubt ful) 500,000 00 $3,086,555 65 Deduct amount paid by the re ceiver and charged to the holders of farmers' notes as col lateral from the proceeds of such notes placed in his bands intrust 309,190 66 Total liabilities of the car comp any $2,777,384 79 Of the Heceiver— Bills payable (1*20.396 99 Accounts payable 94,616 14 Total liabilities $2,992,379 92 Surplus as to creditors $959,569 04 CHANGES IN ASSETS AND LIABILITIES. Statement of changes In the exhibit of assets and liabilities March 1. 1680, as com pared with the exhibit of March 1, 18*5: Decrease Engines and threshers at factory manufactured and in process of manufacture, and on consign ment with agents 33,470 45 Repairs for same, at factory and on consignment with agents. . .. 17,117 52 Stocks of machines and repairs placed with the brancnes at San Francisco and Portland. . .. *»13,866 43 Stocks of sash, doors, etc., man ufactured and in process of manufacture 11,072 17 Supplies for manufacturing .... 42,691 11 Rolling stock (cars owned and for use of factory) reduced in value 1,625 00 Real estate at M into (by sales). : . 600 00 Laud taken on foreclosure (over ■ales) »4,482 41 On machinery there has been written Of depreciation 4,624 81 On water works likewise SVS *■'. Tools »i>Sts '.2 Steam heat ing fixtures *1,349 isi Dills rceeivttble,*'lu.rmers f notes," taken prior to appointment of receiver, (by collections, re newals aud losses) 461,307 29 Dm amount ol accrued interest calculated upon the remainder of such I ill- is therefore* less by 104,933 99 Bills receivable, "farmers' notes" • taken by the receiver, includ ing renewals, of company's "farmers' notes" taken by re ceiver, during the year, in creased over ana above the amounts collected thereon *229,167 OS Amount of accrued interest on the remainder of euch bills has incrensod *72,917 73 Judgments taken by the company reduced by collections 2,571 M Judgments taken by the receiver Increased over collections there on *11,616 94 Sundry bills receivable have been reduced 10,937 78 Dills receivable of Sabm"s ad dition (by collections) 3,621 20 Puteuts marked down 4.000 00 On patterns (for depreciation)... 2,2bS 75 On electric light apparatus (do).. 510 0U Brick )ui materials 696 70 Stock of fuel 1,6. »0 28 Uuexpired insurance 1,744 15 Teams, harueis, wagons, iced.etc. *651 M OQico furniture fixtures *542 35 Stationery Mock on hand *341 6'J Advertising matter *549 II Accounts receivable of the re ceiver »L,752 38 Accounts receivable of the com pany (by collections and settle ments) 23,023 29 Cash in hands of cashier and on deposit is less by 4,861 31 Bills payable, accommodation paper, and certain accounts payable of the company have, under authority of the courts, been reduced by tbe applica tion of the proceeds of collec tions of farmers' notes, said notes being held in trust by the receiver lor that purpose, and bciug collateral to the respect ive claims made by the holders thereof, and have also been re duced by the conversion into accounts of certain notes for which claims were proved dur ing- tbe year »616,011 22 Accounts payable of the com pany have been increased by * 6ucb conversion of notes Into account in connection with tho proofs of claims therefor 310,253 15 The company's sccu red bills pay able and secured proved claims would bo reduced by the actual trausfer from the receiver's books to the company's books of the charges for payments made thereon from the proceeds of farmers' notes as collateral intrust •30,391 M Receiver's bills have Increased... 81,530 fc2 Receiver's accounts payable have increased 13,576 59 Total decrease In assets and In crease in liabilities $1,177,647 85 Total Increase of assets and de crease of liabilities 951.457 31 Net decrease of assets (193,190 54 The surplus as per exhibit of March 1, 1885, was 1,152,759 58 The surplus as per exhibit of March 1, 1688, is 959,569 04 The decrease is as above $193,190 64 •Increase. This diminution o£ surplus assets Is occa sioned by charges to profit and loss, from bills receivable taken prior to May 10, 1884, and over valuation of material and book accounts in prior inventories. E. S. Brown, Receiver. STILi.WiTEB CHURCHES. Easter Service* at the Various Places of \Vor»lilp--Town Plotc». The services at the Presbyterian were of an unusually Interesting character. The church was elegantly decorated with flow ers and the music furnished by Mr. W. C. ! Mastenuan, Mr. George O. Haskell. Miss j Laura B. Dexter.and Miss Gertrude Easton | was of « very high order. In the moraine the church was crowded to its utmost. Dr. • Carroll's subject was The Sepulcher In the Garden an Angel Haunt. In the even- Ing Easter service* were continued. A very large congregation was present and Dr. i Carroll preached on The Risen Church, . Appearing Among Men. At the Episcopal Rev. Langlols officiate at 10:80, preaching a very Interesting ser- 1 mon. The floral offerings were very beau tiful and consisted principally of memorial ! otTerinifs in memory of Mr*. Matt Clark and i other deceased members of the parish. The flowers were taken to Fainiew cemetery alter the services. Both services at the Methodist Episcopal were largely attended and were veto iutur estlng. wir, Dr. Duim officiated, lib . talk was John ii.. 18: "Destroy this toinplo and in three days i I wlir*rai*t» it turain," and the subject m; "Resurrection the tfuurcmo truth of reli gion." I. The collateral proof by th.- fact of Christ's resurrection. (1). Tie was dead. (2). Buried. (3). Ill* body was not found In the sepulchcr. (-t). Jesus h!m*eir ap peared to me. 11. Christ's identical body was raided which had been cruciflod. "I will raise it a^ain." 111. The benefits of the resurrection to us. AT ST. MirnAEf.'s. AH during Holy Saturday members of the Kosary society and the youm: ladies sodality occupied themselves in decorating the high altar ami the altar of the Blessed Virgin Mill rich ornaments and an endless variety of choicest and most delicate flowers. The angel's words, Christ Is Risen, were conspicuous in large golden characters above the great altar. At the 8 o'clock mass to-day there were 500 com municants. High mass at 10:30 was her alded in by the loud clangor of the magnifi cent peal of three bells, followed by several sacred pieces appropriate to the day, played on the chime of ten bells — the largest in the state— by Prof. J. L. Jones. During both masses the altars were ablaze with hundreds of burning wax tapers. The church was crowded at both masses. Rev. Father (iaughan was celebrant of high mass, and Rev. Father Murphy preached the sermon, taking for his text "Mm Is Risen; He is not Here." The sermon was a masterly and logical expose of the sublime lessons 'which tho resurrection of Christ teaches. After t!m sermon the orphans of the diocese were remembered in the way of a handsome col lection contributed by St. Michael's congre gation. cnrncH xotes. The annual meeting of the Parish Aid so ciety will meet at the residence of Judge W. W. McClucr, and the annual uieetiuir of tho parish of the church this evening at 7:30. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will meet in the church parlors on Thursday ufteraoon, and the Woman's Foreign Mission society will meet with Mrs. Mary K. ltegister on North Fourth street on Friday afternoon. The Cbautuuqua will meet on Friday evening. Rev. JourdaSn, the new pastor of the church, is expected to arrive thin week and take charge next Sunday. >'ote» About Town. John Powers, a farmer residing above the city, camo near Icing killed yesterday morn iii*r- He was driving down the boom road in his buryy about 10 o'clock. When just ulove the prison a huge mass of sandstone fcil trom the bluff above with a crash, demol ishing the-bußirv. hurting the horse and bruising Mr. Powers' arm. Tho escape was certainly miraculous. Capt. H. Graham of the Herscy Manufac turing- company is on the sick list. Probably few recall the fact that the con vention which framed the state constitution at Sioux Falls adjourned to meet at the same place May 4. Whether it will actually meet, and what it may attempt to do, can not safely be predicted, but it will hardly take the course ui-ged by pome of the papers— attempt to start the wheels of the state machine. The Pruirio Homo calls upon every member to be present prepared to "stand upon their rights, dist-e^uriled, outraged and Insulted by the Democratic majority in the lower house of eonpr'.'-*." It found no occasion for such language when the Republicans rcfusea ad mission or division in former years. Grand Forks bad a golden wedding the past week— that of S. and Mary McLauirblin— with seven children and eight grandchildren present, besides many other • relatives and friends from Dakota and Minnesota. An in cident of the occasion was the marriage of a granddaughter. Miss Kate liross, to T. L. Allen, a commercial agent of Chicago. The postmaster at Dcadwood, Mr. Carney, a Republleun, has sot a (rood example toother left-over clQjials of his politics by tending in bis resignation, although hi* term l.al an other year to run. He the last Republican postmaster In any important office in the Itiack Hills. Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit and dis gust everybody with your offensive breath, but u.se Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and cud it MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with special regard to bealth. No Asaonla, Lime or An i. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CKICACO. ST. LOUIS. FOR ALL~ Interior ArcMtecture In business blocks or residences, TERRA COTTA LUMBER Is unsurpassed. It is absolutely FIRE PROOF, adds to the warmth and comfort of buildings, and effects a reduction In the rate of insurance. • H. A. BOA RDM AN. Manager, 863 Jackson street, St. PauL Minneapolis Agents, C. S. Leeds & Co.. 26 Syndicate block. JEFFERSON & KASSON, LUMBER DEALERS. *" City Office— 363 Jackson Street, Corner Fifth. FARD3: Corner Eagle and Franklin street* . STOVE REPAIRS, We have on hand repairs for an stores made; also a full line of wood and coal stoves. Stores stored. Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. American Stove Repair Works, IS* West Seventh Street, Seven Corners. R. WHITE, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Office and Infirmary in King's Horse Exchange Barn, corner Fourth and illuuc-oui streets ST. PAUL. Minn. References: J. Anderson, It. C. Judson, Clark Chambers, St. PauL 110-116 /y| Forest Trees Seeds. K^gfcrijKffia au klnds of "5St tree* and *Mml ■ tree seeds for tree claims and VT WH wind-breaks. Ten varieties of oßr land and water fowl?. Circular free. H. M. BALL, lM »*Jli Lone Tree Lake. Brown County. Miiiu. Prominent Business Houses of SL Paul Finns in this list are Reliable and Business can be Safely Trans acted through the Mails with them. JOHN MATHEIS, The Largest Carpet House in the Northwest 17 E. Third St. and Cor. Seventh & Pine. Carpets of all grades and textures, Domestic and Oriental Hugs, Wall Paper, Draperies, Material for Portiery, at lower prices tha^i can bo had west of New York. STOCK ENTIRELY NEW, BEAUTIFUL IH DESIGNS AND RICH IN COLOB. fSTlitJij M*fpiiflceutSp«vialUo# - v Mail Orders carefully and promptly attsadMl t». ALL m^ A /*~^ J)J) BEST wmrQ/^^ value MADE __ ■ •■ m^ p& FOR TO ORDER. . [I 3LQ X CASH. PANTS from $5.00 to $12.00. SUITS, from $25.00 to $60.00. l OVERCOATS, from $20.00 to $50.00. STYLE, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. XST Sample s and Book of Styles and Rules for Self-Measurement by Mall. 21 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn. ESTABLISHED 1853. R. C. MUNGER, Sole Agent for CHICKERING BRIGCS & McCANNON Western Cottage Organ*, Music end Musical Instruments. Wholesale and Retail. Prlo«a loir, terms easy. Send for catalogue. iO7 East Third Street, - - St. Paul CARRIAGES. Connes. Landauletteg, Rockaways, * Coupe Kockaways, Six-seat Kockaways, Octagon Front Kockaway3, Extension Top Phaetons, Canopy Ton Carriaffes, Open and Canopy Surries, Beach ami Park Wagons, Ladies' Phaetons. Low-wheel Phaetons, bide Bar Bodies, Top and Open Busies. Jump beat Carnages and Buggies. Concords and Light Wagons. WE HAVE A VERY SELECT STOCK. E. M. HALLO WELL & CO., ™ m ™ SOTiSTS i ST. PAUL. CORLIES, CHAPMAN & DRAKE, incorporated, ± . _ TTTT^jm < *—**£ ~"? Have In Store a Large Stock of v p||^| Office Desks and Wood Mantels. $OSt M ai?dlc?Fiitares, , ;^^^^^^SPll HARD WOOD FINISH AND INTERIOR <=>| DECORATIONS. C™E- pi Store Corner Eighth and Jackson Sts. — — — **^ Factory Seven Corners, - - St. Paul misoi & mm, p y Dwver<SßrQs SOL-E AGENTS FOR 8 I H I U iff 101 V* 101 UJi KNOXHATS! p^l ' ' PLUMBERS i il & mv * ii . : iii ■ ■■■ ■ /*"X i-'.V I'll & ' AJSD DEALERS I> SER 05 RECEIPT OF PRICE, $5. Fine Art GaS Fixtures. These come In I Hack or Drown and In nar row, medium and wldo brims. Thccutabovo is the medium bat and is the correct style. P3T~Mail orders solicited. RANSOM&HORTON.ST.PAOL. 9 6E. Third Street. CLARENCE M. McLAIN, V A PTC T I Manufacturer of JL -A A. JL p^^ • • Cigars I Tobacco, ! TpRRANCE 0 7 j Seventh, corner Cedar, C.A View crupwmf • Deserves and solicits the continued patronage 01 LAbi oLYbiNTH, lof the People. No house does or can sell i "poods" at any lower prices. New Goods for Jobber and Manufacturer of the | Spring and Summer Following Celebrated Brands UNDERWEAR I w In every possible grade and style and color rsir> a r-*r> NECKWEAR I 1 I w#\l i* ■ Id all the newest things out. \ a 1 \mJ\ Ji\. 11 ■ Gloves, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Collars , Cuffs. Hats in all the newest blocks and shapes. nvn AVn nrrrv cttppov White Shirts—^ Torranco'3 famous "Unique" — SAVTA FP Q ' SPKrK?Kn RFAITTIPS- «"'»«ndried at :5c each; this Is the best SANTA i? SPECKLKD BEAUTIES, shirt in the world. -Niffht Shirts." fancy Ll> X OAK, BOOT JACKS, shirts in percale, penangs, cheviots, etc., SOl'R GRAPES, " SWEET CATAWBA, etc. Prices guaranteed and warranted the JOVEN LEONORA, MI PUR A and lowest in St. Paul. SHAKESPEARE. THOPJUirU'C ALSO, A FULL LINE OF 1 UlUlliriUJj 0, imported cigars. Seventh, Cop. Cedar. 61 East Seientli Street, St Paul. | tended tZ Orderß BOllOlted andcarefull at - PLACE NO CONTRACTS FOIi We hare unsurpassed facilities for furnish II MCMTO in? Monuments in Granite, Jasper or Marble IYIUNUIYItNIb| We make a speciallr of Clay and Marble MANTELS, Floor Tiling. . GRATES WE ARE AGENTS FOX FLOOR TILING, Omega Ventilating Grate, on Bayfield Brown Stone Co., STONE SIDEWALKS, Centre. Rutland Marble Co.. without getting prices on same from us. Drake's Patent Jaspsrite Sidewalk %W We hare the largest stock of Mantels, Orates, Tiles and Brass Goods In the city. DRAKE COMPANY, - Corner Eighth and Jackson Streets. Proposals for Indian Supplies and ' Transportation. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, April 15, 1856.— Sealed proposals, indorsed "Proposals for Beef," (bids for Beef must be submitted in separata envelop**,) Bacon, Flour, Clothing, or Transpor tation, etc.. (as the case may be.) and directed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Nos. 60 and VI Wo«*ter street. New York, will be received . until Ip. m. of Tuesday, May 18, 1836, for furnishing for the Indian service about 839, 000 pounds Bacon, 38,000,000 pounds Beef on the hoof, 270,000 pounds Beans, 77,000 pounds Baking Powder, TtSO.OCO pounds Corn, 495,000 pounds Coffee, 8,000,000 pounds Flour, 56,000 pounds Feed, 135, --000 pounds Hard Bread, 83,000 sounds Hominy, 25,000 pounds Lard, 950 barrels 'mess pork« lUO, --000 pounds Rice, 7,500 pounds Tea. 300.000 pounds Salt, 233,000 pounds Soap, luO.liUO pounds Sugar, and 112.00 C pounds Wheat. Also, Blanket*. Woolen and Cotton Goods, (con sisting in part of Ticking, 000 yards; Standard Calico, 100,000 yards; Drilling, 14,000 yards: Duck, free from ail sizing. 78.000 yards; Denims, 17,000 yards; Gingham, 240,000 yards; Kentucky Jeans, 15.000 yards; Cheviot, 8,500 yards; Brown Sheeting, 175,000 yards; Bleached Sheeting, 49,000 yard*; Hickory Shirting, lO.OO'i yards; Calico Shirtine, 6,000 yards; Winsey, 2.200 yards;) Clothing, Gro ceries. Notions, Hardware, Medical Supplies, School Books, etc., and a long list ot miscellane ous articles, such as Harness, Plows, Hakes, Forks, etc. and for about COO Wagons required for the service, to be delivered at Chicago, Kansas City, and Sioux City. Also for such Wagons as may be required, adapted to the climate of the Pacific Coast, with California brakes, delivered at San Francisco. Also, Transportation of such of the articles, goods and supplies that may not be contracted for to be delivered at the Agencies. BIDS MUST BE MAS! OUT ON' GOVEUXMENT BLANKS. Schedules showing the kinds and quantities of subsistence supplies required for each Agency and School, and the kinds and quantities in gross of all other goods and articles, together with blank proposals, conditions to be observed by bidders, time and place of delivery, terms of contraot, and payment, transportation routes, and all other necessary instructions will be iurnished upon ap plication to the l i an Office in Washington, or Nos. 65 and 67 Woost«-r street. New York; Wm. H. Lyon, No. Ml Broadway, New York; the Com missaries of Subsistence. U. S. A., at Cheyenne, Chicago, Leaven worth. Omaha, Saint Louis, Saint Paul and San Francisco; the Postmasters at Sioux City and Yank ton; and to the Postmasters at the following named places in Kansas: Arkansas City, Burlington, Caldwell, Dodge City, Emporia, Eureka, Great Bend, Howard, Hutchinson. lear ned, McPherson. Marion, Medicine Lodge, New ton, Osage City, Sedan, sterling, Topeka, Welling ton, Wichita and Winfield. The right is reserved by the Government to re ject any and all bids, and these proposals are in vited under proviso that appropriation shall be made for the supplies by Congress. Bids will be opened at the hour and day above stated, and bidders are invited to be present at the opening. CEnTITIED CHECKS. All bids must be accompanied by certified checks upon some United States Depository or the First National Bank of Los Angeles, Cal., for at least five per cent, of the amount of the proposal. 112-132 J. D. C. ATKINS, Commissioner. Assessment for Opening; ani Extension ofßeecl Street Ofiick of the Board op Public Works, i City of St. Paul, Minn., April 24, 1386. ) Notice is hereby given that the assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from the opening and extension of Beech street, from Earl street to Frank street, in the City of St.Paul, Minnesota,has been com- ' pleted and entered of record by the Board of Public Works in and fcr said city, and that said assessment was duly confirmed by said Board on the 19th day of April. A. D. 1886. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: R.L. Gorman,' Clerk Board of Public Works. 115-117 Assessment for Opening and Widening Division Street . Office or the Board op Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., April 24, 1886. > Notice is hereby given that the assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising: from the openiujr and widening of Division street, sixty-six (Ctf) feet wide, be tween Victoria and Chatsworth streets, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, has been com pleted and entered of record by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, and that said assessment was duly confirmed by said Board on the 19th day of April, A. D. 1886. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: R. L.GOKHAX, Clerk Board of Public Works. 115-1 Assessment for (tags of Grade on TMrleentli Street Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City OF St. Paul, Minn., April 24, l^t>. J Notice is hereby given that the assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising' from a change of jrrade on Thir teenth (lot'u) street, fiom Robert street to Jackson street, in the City of St. Paul, Minne sota, has been completed and entered of record by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, and that said assessment was' duly confirmed by said Board on the 19th day of April, A. D. ISS6. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: R.L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 115-117 Assessments for Opening, Wideningand Extension of Hoffman Ayenne, Minnelialia, Fulton and Ar bor Streets. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Apri1 24, 1886. \ Notice is hereby given that the assessments of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from the opening', widening and exten sion of Hoffman avenue, between Short street and Lizzie street; Alinnehaba street, from Earl street to Fvauk street; Fulton street, sixty (60) feet wide, from Jefferson avenue to Randolph street and Arbor street, sixty-six (66) feet wide, through block ten (10), Stin son Brown & Ramsey's Addition, to St. Paul, from Jefferson avenuo to Grace street, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, have been com pleted and entered of record by the Board of Public Works, in and for said city, and that said assessments were duly confirmed by said Board on the 19th day of April, A. D. 1886. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: R. L. Gorman-, Clerk Board of PubUo Works. 115-117 CHAPOTEAUT'S M OF PEPTONE Nourishes the sick and convalescent without fa tigue to stomach. Such is the problem resolved by its delicious ailiznent, which contains by Bor deaux glass measure, 10 grammes dt beef meat entirely digested, also assimilable and deprived of nou-digestible particles. It acts as repairer in all affections of the stomach 1 iver. and intestines, difficult digestion, disgust for food anemia, ener vation caused by tumors, cancerous affections, dysentery, fever, diabetes, and all cases which impose the necessity of nourishing the sick con sumptives and sustaining thfeir strength by a re constituting ailment impossible to be supplied by extracts, concentrate*.' broths and raw meat. The Chapoteaut is the nutritif par excellence for tha aged and for children: it augments the richness i of milk in nurses. Paris, 3r. Vivioune. • ■ ' i NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS BALB OP I stock of Minnesota Colonisation Company. I The undersigned administrator of the estate of ' John Grace, deceased, has for sale 58 shares of j stock of the Minnesota Colonization Company, be- I longing to said estate and directed to be sold by the Probate Court of Ramsey county. Proposals ~ will be received by him for tho purchase of said stock at any time before next Thursday, the 29th inst.. at 9 o'clock a. m.. at his residence* No. ISO West Fifth street, St Paul, Minn. THOMAS GRACE. Administrator of John Grace, deceased, ' -v . . apl 24-20-37-28 STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFRAMSHY — ss. In Probate Court, special term, April* 9. 198fi. In the matter of the estate of John B. Gladu, de ceased. On reading and filing the petition of Charles I. McCarthy, executor of the estate of John B. Gladu, deceased, representing among other things that he has fully Administered sjild estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examin ing ana allowing his account of administration, and for the assignment ot the residue of said es tate to heirs. It is ordered, that said account be examined and . petition heard, by tho judge of this court on Mon- I day, the 10th day of May, A. D. 1330, at ten o'clock a. m> at th« Probate office, in St. Paul, in said county. And it is further ordered that notice thereof be given to all persons interested by publishing a copy of this order for, three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the St, Paul Daily Globs, a newspaper printed and published at St Paul, in said county. By the Court, ' 4. ' [L.B.] WM. B. MCGRORTY. -'--i Judge of Probat*. I Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. Olivikk & fc'Auwxij,, Attorneys tor Executor. - 8^