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8 ' STILLWATER NEWS. ♦ —^— — .— The Body of Minnie Wolf Found In a Slouch. An Attempt to Supply St. Paul "Witn Kice Creek Water. The Itodr of ■■— !■ Wolf Found. The mystery surrounding the disappear ance of Minnie' Wolf, who left her home in a fit of insanity on the evening: of the 18th inst., has been solved. Her body was found in a slough along the lake about one mile above the Hudson bridge, by some laborers who are camping in the vicinity. The discovery was made shortly before 0 o'clock on Tuesday evening. A crowd soon collected, and the body 01 the drowned girl was conveyed to tho homo of the heart-stricken parents, just below Stillwater. When found she lay on her lace with her clothing wrapped around her head and shoulders, and held by her right hand. Dr. 13. J. Merrill, the coroner, was notilied and drove down, but did not hold an inquest, as the girl had come to her death by drowning, and there were no sigus of foul play. The doctor informed the Glouk representative that from every indication the body had been in the water ever since the night she left home. The statements published to the effect that she was seen at the Hudson bridge at Lakeland and Lake Elmo last week are untrue. The funeral will take place to-day. SI. Paul Water Work* Extension. Tho St. Paul Water Works company is endeavormg to rim Ilice creek, ten miles north of Stillwater, into Lake Phalen to in crease the supply. Surveyors are now at work along the creek, near Centreville sta tion. If the course is chauged the creek will have to run through several valuable farms, among which is that of Mr. Coles of this ciiy, who wont up last evening to meet the surveyors and some of the offi cials. The changing will be a very expen sive job, but this creek alone would supply a city of 300,000 inhabitants. This, to gether with Lake Phalen and Lake Vad i.nis. on which St. Paul depends for her water, would give the city an immense supply. Rice creek is tributary to the Mississippi river, is about thirty feet wide and is very deep. The water is clear as crystal, and is said to be the finest in the state. The Coming Street Railway. Late Tuesday eveuiug articles of incorpora tion Mere Bled in the regular deeds' oflico for a street railway to run from the boom house of tlic St. Croil Boom Co. to South Stillwater, with B. B. Blown, Samuel Yen hens. David Tozci. S. L. Cowan. <.;. A. Torinus, Jacob Beau uud E. L. Hospcs. The capital stock li $100,000, divided into 2,001* shares of 550 each, to be paid as the directors may iieteriuiiie. the principle office ii to bo in the city of Still water. Tlie question now is which company will get tfaero, this one or the Kilty-O'Neal. Stiilwuter's prospects for ■ street railway ate now better than over. THEY MEAN BUSINESS. According to the statement in the Gazette to-night cue would naturally think that the street railway company just incorporated is the only one that can and will build a street railway in Stillwater. We desire to say that we meant business when we appeared before the ■ny council and asked a franchise to as labllsh and operate a street railway in this city. We still mean business, and want it understood that we can and propose to estab lish one, well equipped, between StilWvuter and South Btfuwater if uioiicr will do it. lloapectfully, T. C. Kilty. ■ooaara O'Neal. Stillwater, April 28. .'Volition*. Several sample •T ' rails for the Kilty A O'Neal street railway will arrive from Jam V town, Pa." in a day or two for the inspection of South Btillwater aaa, where these rail* will be laid. For the city the Johnson girder !..ii. which is a new one and is considered the best made, will be adopted. The ordinance •riUoooie up before the council for the but readlug at the next meeting of the city coun cil. For tome unaccountable reason our reg ular Stillwater letter for yesterday mailed on Tuesday night did not reach St. Paul, and the only items that appeared yesterday were twi Bent by telegraph— the city council and tin bicycle race. It is difficult to prevent letters iroun"iaissing tire" this way occasionally. Yesterday Mr. R. M. Coles shipped a thoroughbred Devonshire bull to his stock farm near Ccntervillc which ho recently pur chosed for 1,500. The bull is three yean old, weighs 1,600 pounds and is from the etoekfarm of Hannoa ft Stiilson in New York. T, Las: evening Mr. and Mrs. Haydon enter tailed ii party of friends at their residence corner Pine and Broadway streets, in hoiioi Of their guest, li(,v. A. P. Swineford o; Alaska, who is on his way to Washington city. A temperance rally will be held in the basement of St. Michael's chuch this evening, to lie audros •"■>! by Rev. Father Murphy, Kl>\\ Father Guug-ban, Mr. Joan F. Burke, .Mr. James Keily, aad others. The funeral of Philip Henderson, who died from injuries sustained by falling over übluH 11..-.1 c k. took place from Mueller & Cock buru'ti undertaking establishment yesterday afternoon. Mis.^os Lucio Ilanley and Edith Gates have returned to Wisconsin after a pleasant visit with the family of Mr. J.imes Mathews. The Northwestern Manufacturing and Car company disburses fully 5-59,000 iv StlHwulor annually, principally for latnr. The name of the man drowned in Ann river last Tuesday was John ticket t, In* Btoad of William Ca.-:-i.iy. Tommy Wells, the barber, who has l>ee.i laid up with a sore hand for Several weeks, is on duty again. Mr. J. A. Banner has returned from a col lecting tour through Dakota ior the oar com pany. A n;iie;e.n-mnnuis-old son of Officer Mi cliuel Costello died yesterday from scarlet lever. The Eastern mail, which now closes at 7:30 p. in., will close at 0 d. m., on and after Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. X. F. Schwarz buried an in fant son at Falrvlew eeuiotery yesterday. An important meeting of the Gun club will be bold at C. P. Gregory's offico to-night. ■'TLie Doctor of Alcantara" to-morrow evening. Cabinets S3 per dozen at De Grushe's. Lakn City. Lake City, April 28.— Dr. C. D. Vila 9, on returning from a ride Sunday afternoon, while alighting from the carriage was caught by the folds of her dress in the step, nan was thrown to the ground, breaking both bones of theloit forearm The street lamps thirty in ull, for lightiug the city, have all been set up and will be lighted for the first rime to-night. The committee has decided that at least a dozen more lamps are Seeded, which will probably be ordered at tho next meeting of the council. These lamps will be found to be a great convenienco and will give tbejeity a sort of metropolitan appearance . Arthur Graunis left for St. Paul Monday last to enter the service of the Strong-Hackott Hardware company under contract for three years Frank Stauff has purchased tho G. W. Tnayer property. Consideration, $1,200 The new fast limited train on the Milwau kee road, to be put on May 2, will arrive in this city going west at 0:05 a. m., and going east at 0:28 p. m Miss Fannie Sullivan left last Tuesday lor Wauwntoso, Milwaukee county, Wis., where she will reside in the iuture. . . .Mrs. J. E. Gardner is seriously ill. Inoka. Special to the Globe. Anoka, April 28.— Mr. Dwight Mitchell, who was largely interested in the late Anoka and Coon Creek Peat Fuel company, and who has been ill for some time past, died at the residence of A. J. Caswell, Coon Creek, Mon forenoon. His remains were conveyed on Tuesday to Delhi, N. V.. whore he formerly resided. Mr. Merwin Bowuish, a brother Zl !« B "ii\2- Stockwe » of this city, died at Cbatnold, Minn., Sunday lust. He will be In terred in Oakwood cemetery in this place .... The "Little Mumie" entertainment will occur at City hall Thursday evening. An extensivo program has been provided, and she is de serving a crowded house.... The Methodist sociable will be held at the residence of Mrs. Dana Coleman, on Fourth aveuue, to-morrow Friday evening, April 30. Refreshments served at 7 o'clock, alter which a pleasing program -will be presented consisting of music and recitations. . . . Work will commence on th« new starch factory next Monday morn lDg. It will he situated on the bank of the river, near Alf Whiddons*. Contracts for 200,000 bushels of potatoes will at once be made.... The Lincoln mill stopped work this morning for a short season, Walt Macora ber, one of the head men, said it "got tired and was just taking a rest." ' Rochester. Special to the Globe. Rochester, Minn., April 28.— Mr. P. L. Vrauir.au and family remove to Mankato next Thursday to make that place their future home.... Mr. John Collins of Pleasant Grove, j ono of the oldest and most respected citizens of Olmstcd county, dlod of catarrhal fever on April 25, ajrod 80 years. He was buried yes terday at Pleasant Gr0v0. . . . A club called tho You hit Men's Democratic club was formed last evening -in Palace opera house, with about twenty-five members. Mr. A. W. Blakely was elected president, H. W. A very secretary, and Dr. W. J. Mays treasurer. Atcr considerable discussion ft was decided to make it a county organization, but a tempo rary one. Tho next meeting will be held a week from Saturday. Tho object of the club I is to orgauizo tho l>einoeratio party of Olm- Btod county. * • ••- \ TRANSPORTATION : TOPICS. The Northwestern Trouble*. The meeting in Chicago of the managers of the roads interested in Northwestern traffic has been postponed till to-morrow. It If understood that not only the old North western TraflUc association roads will be represented at the meeting, but ■ also the Wisconsin. Central, Illinois Central, Minne sota & Northwestern, the St. Paul & Du luth and all other lines interested in North western traffic. A strong effort will be made to form a new association, to take in all the roads, even those now being con structed. It has been proposed to form two pools, one to take in all lines between St. Paul and Lake Michigan points, and the other to include lines euxaged in tratlic between St. Paul aud Lake Superior points. It is suggested, however, that the putting on of fast trains by tho Chicago & North western and Milwaukee & St. Paul will prevent carrying out this idea. It is feared the Hock Island would not go into it, unless it could be assured a fair share of the pas senger business, regardless of fast trains. -I'rom Minneapolis to Hutchinson. Assistant Superintendent of Public In struction Pendergast said yesterday that the engineers and surveyors would begin work to-day on the extension ol the Lyndalo & Mimic-tonka railroad to Hutchitison. It was expected, he said, that President Small would go to Hutchinson to see to the beginning of the work. • Rail Note*. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Central Ohio Kailroad company, as re organized yesterday, the following board of directors was elected: IF. 11. Brooks, Balti mcro; J. \V. Hall, (Quaker City: Dauiel Apple gate, Lanesville; J. W. Jenkins, Joseph G. Harvey. Robert Garrctt, A. Lutrobo aud A. B. Crane, I Union-; J. G. Floracre, C. H. Kibler and Thomas Fitzgerald, New York; Orland Smith, Cincinnati. Vice President Oakca, of the Northern Pa cific, was in Helena on the 25tb, and told an Independent reporter that the Palouso and Rimini branches, and tbo Cascade division, 150 miles in nil, would be built this year. He ulso said a contract had. been executed be tween the Northern Pacific and Union Pacific, by which within ninety days broad-gaugo trains will be run from Butte to Helena. The Milwaukee & St. Paul road has issued a tpeetel tariff. No. -'41, (cancelling No. 213) on wheat flour, lla.v sect, coarse groin, bran and mill stutfe in curlouds, between Chicago, -Mil waukee and Racine, aud points in lowa, Min nesota and Dakota. Tiie tariff also provides tor ruti'-i on wheat in transit at St. Paul and Minneapolis, and all other milling points ou the line to Chicago. President Adams of the Union Pacific, thinks that California passenger rates will never bo fully restored. Ho says that busi ness on the road is better than he expected to 111! 1 ! it, he having just returned to Boston from nWestern trip. • • "•" The Pennsylvania railroad directors bold their regular meeting yesterday uftcrnoon, but took no action on the May divideud. That subject will be considered at a special meeting to bo held next Saturday. Stcamtthip Arrivals. — Wieland from New York. j London — Khyneluud, from New York for Antwerp. New — V.'aesland from Antwerp. Quoenstown — Lord Clive from Philadelphia. London — Indiana from Now Yo ik for Hamburg. Samples and self-measurement blanks sent to all parts of the country on applica tion from Wanamaker's tailoring agency, 94 Ea*t Third street. —^ — LOCAL rtIK.NTIO.V For Sale. A new stock of drugs; a bargain. Wo! located in Mankato, Minn. Good trade. Sek ness reason for selling. Lock-box 400, Maa-i kuto, Minn. Borrow i.oney On personal property. See financial col .nun. page 7. It. Doming & Co,, 30^ Jaeksoj < 1 ntac it Li street. I'rudeo store Co.'i Immense soles of Highland Ranges is the di i eot result of merit iv tho goods. Buy ■ other. masonic. A special communication or Ancient Land nark Lodge No. 5, A.-. F. '. aud A.-. It.*, wil lie held this v oin-. Bj* order of theW.- M. . William Dumpier, secretary. . Dr. J. li. Vincent, Under the auspices of tho Chautauqua anlor of St. Paul, will lecture in the First M. ■ church Thursday evening, April 29. Subject That Boy. Tickets, 50 cents. • ' "Uigliluud Kaitt;<s'- Can always bo relied on to give perfect satis fuctiou in hard cool burning. Pruden Stove Co., Third street. ANNOUNCEMENT. A MUSICAL, AND I.ITKftAKY KXTUH i v taiuuient will begiven at V. M. C. A. hail. Thursday evening, April 2?th. beginning nt 5 o'clock sharp. All members are invited to come uu.l bring friends. '"pO THE VOTKiiS OF THK FLIT II 1 Ward— l hereby announco myself a* an in ri-].i'iiiieat candidatu lor Alderman in the F]^^t Alilermanic district of the Fifth ward of m. I'c.ul. and sh&ll l>u glad to receive the support of all my friends irrespective of party. If elected 1 pledge myself to act t>ol.ly for the best Interest 'if the city, uninflucaced by any ring or cliqn*. \U-U WILLIAM A. VAX SLVKK. DIED. ALLEN— ApriI 28, at 379 Prairie street, Mag gie Allen, aged 14 months. Funeral Friday, :idth lust., at 2 o'clock, p. in. HUSSEY— At Crookston, April 26. of con sumption, Mrs. Lizzie Russcy, wife of h. E. Husscy, Esq. Funeral from residence of her mother, Mrs. Mary Middleton. 734 K.t . Fifth eti-oot, Dayton bluff, on Thursday, at 10:00 a. m. Friends of the family are in vited to nUeud. SWAIN consumption, at Union Lukes ■lea county, Minn., April 17, Dr. N. H. Swain, aueJ 71. Funeral from the resi dence, April 25. BANCROFT— On Tuesday, April 27. 1880, Frank L. Bancroft, aged 38 years. Funeral • from his late residence. No. 521 John street, on Thursday, the 28th inst., at 3p. m. In terment private. UkUlAbl'iawJy POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vari*". A xnarrelofpn 1 rity, strength and wholcsomcn ess . Wore eco nomical than the - ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitudes of '• ow test, short weight, alum or phosphate ! powders. Sold only in cans. Baking j Powder Co., ICO Wall street. New York. ■ rns st. PAUii r>AiLY globe. Thursday mqkning aprtl 29, vsslu AMUSEMENTS. ' GRAND OPERA HOUSE. LAST PERFORMANCE. TO-NIGHT. TONY DENICR'S COMEDY. "GAS FIXTURES." — BY — BILL NYE AND SCOTT MARBLE. Tho Western Humorists. • < An Elegant Company! A Laughing Success! A Comic Blizzard 1 GAS! GASI GAS! GAS! Don't Blow it Out I Prices as usual. Scats now on sale. GRAND OPERA 'HOUSE I Two Nights and Saturday Miitinee, commenc ing Friday, April 30. First appcaranco of the Charming Actress, LILLIAN LEWIS, Supported by an excellent company, In her great success, "Article 47." Sale of scats opens this morning. Popular prices will pie vail. "GRAND O PE R A H O U S ET~ TEHEE NIGHTS AND WEDNESDAY MATI NEE, commencing Monday, May 3. Grand Production of Gilbert & Sullivan's MIKADO! BY THE CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY. Embracing the following well-known Artists: John E. McWado, Miss Alllo li vktell, Charles T. Barnes, Miss Lottie Cruikshank, Harry Brown, Miss Lilly West, Edwin M. Kayne, Miss Cloise Willard, G. Byron Brown. Miss Mao Hall. Exceptional chorus. Augmented orchestra. Beautiful scenic effects. Sale of seats opens F.i.luy. April 30. ATHENAEUM. On Saturday. May 1. ISB3, Grand Druid Cele bration. 30th Anniversary. A grand concert and ball will be given by the Minnesota Grovo No. 1, U. A. O. D., assisted by the Singing Societies of the city and Stein's orchestra. All brethren are cordially invitew. By the Committee. SHMMITVIEW. At S. E. comer of Summit avenue (Boule vard 200 ft. wide), and Snelllnj; avenue (100 ft wide). Is the fiuest residence prop erty on the avenue beyond Dale street. Overlooking as it does Macalester, Merriain Park, Mainline and Minneapolis, it uiustbe conceded that it is appropriately named Summit View. Among its exceptional ad vantages as a place of residence you find: 1. Eligible location on best avenues and most papular drives in the city. •2. It is only Jive minutes' walk from Mucalester station (C, M. & St. P. Short Line), and the motor line to Lake Johannah will pass close by this property. 3. Tho close proximity 'of Macalestcr. Mainline and the sites of other proposed colleges, insures tho best facilities for edu cation of children, 4. Size of lots 50x200 and 50x150 feet For particulars apply, J. J. WATSON & BRO, German- American Bank Building. v v BB Id \3I v nUHH 3£? ft BAM STOCKS. The highest market price paid for St. Paul National Bank Stocks. Wanted immediately, $25,000 oi National German American Bank stock. MORTGAGES. Wanted immediately, applica tions for mortgage loans secured by St. Paul or Minneapolis real estate for 5150,000, §15,000, $5,000 and $2,000, for which special terms will be made. Money fur nished immediately. Mortgage loans made in amounts of $1,000 or over, at lowest current rates. NEWPORT & PEET, Drake Block, St. Paul. ST. PAUL Foiiri Com MANUFACTURERS OF Architectural Iron Wort rounders. Machinists, Blacksmith* and Pat tern-makers. Send for cuts of columns Works on St. P., M. * M. K. R., near Coma ««nuo. C.see 118 £. Fourth street, St. Psni, CL M. POWUB, Seo'y and Tr«a*. The most delightful and effective Cough B*Usn ever made. Elegant for Children. Will burst up an old ana deep sealed Cough quicker than any other known remedy. A fine £> jfT\ m - thine in Consumption and fiiJ&'iv if all diseases of the Throat /L^rrSHl/// ,_ and Lungs, All Mnuine/fy^N^' t ****^T\ bears the following sig-C/ Druggist 4 Chemist, nature: ST. PAUL, MINN. HEZEKIAH HALL, REAL ESTATE DEALER Offices. W. Cor. Third & Robert Sts. Fourteen years established in St. Vxvu Miss. Buys and sells Real Estate Mortgages. fti^Sj?fcfS PallLleSS DeDtl'StS "f- '^»V '*^£- MP Proprietor. Ktff-^h^V WE. Seven- St, ▲^■Ht ST. PAUL. 37 Washington Av.S "**rl» lUKXZAPOUS. ' TRAVELINC SALESMAN FROM BALTIMORE Walked into our Store a few days ago and introduced himself as representing a large wholesale Gents 9 Furnishing Goods House and said he was carrying a special line of Gents' Unlaundried Shirts, in which he was offering special bargains. HE SPREAD HIS GOODS On our counters, picked up one of his shirts and remarked he would give us a special drive on this shirt. We asked him the price. He said $7.20 per dozen. Very gently we WHISTLED A TUNE, Turned around to our shelf and got our regular 50 cent Re-enforced front and back, linen collar and cuffs (full size) Un laundried Shirt, pitched it on the counter and told him our retail price of it. Without Saying a Word He gathered up his Goods, put them into his case, closed it, snapped the spring, ran his hand down in his pocket, pulled out a Sfty cent piece and a 4 cent stamp and throwing them on the counter asked us to please wrap up one of those shirts and mail it to him to his Baltimore house, since it so far surpassed the shirt he was selling at wholesale special bargains, at $7.20 a dozen or 60c a-piece. This was an actual occurrence. THIS IS ADVERTISEMENT ENODGH FOR ONE DAY. It simply shows that when the GREAT MANHATTAN makes the claim to Sell Goods at NEW YORK PRICES, THEY DO WHAT THEY SAY AND ARE WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE. IW* To see our 50c shirt is to buy it. Without a doubt or prevarication it contains the best value ever placed on the market for the price. Our facilities in buying quantities gives us this advantage. Sizes run from 14 to 17. SEE THEM! SEE THEM! THEY ARE GOOD! THE GREAT One-Price Clothing Co., CORNER JACKSON AND 161 4 163 EAST SEVENTH STREET. NEW SPRING DESIGNS , V j Every Department full of Novelties. . I MEN'S. I ;^ I YOUTHS'. 1 /Sattler Bros.^^ 91 East Third St., / PAUL, MINN.^T I BOYS'. 1 uLUlfllMlJ. | CHILDREN'S.I COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. The Celebrated Whitney Children's Carriage. **£RSS URL"- . --f^ : ".J ;_ FOR CITY TRADE ONLY ! The above Carriage while acknowledged to be the finest in the iaarket both as to patterns and durability, have never been thoroughly introduced in this city. As Manufacturer's Agents we have decided to sell in this city during 1 the coming: season, direct to the consum "is of. this city, at wholesale prices, and for this purpose we have encased the store 184 East Fourth street, where we will be pleased to see any who may need Children's Carriages during the months of April, May aud June. AVER ILL, CARPENTER & CO. ;"■.... • C3T Every one is "Warranted. V v * G 0 OMEM RUBBER C 0 ?V To Test the Quality of Rnhhftrs- Witn ourthumbiiail pick the cd* " !° °: lUO Vs uam J U1 llu ""CU O f t he sole. If made of pure rubbel it will be elastic and will not crumble. If shoddy and made out of old goods jround up, it will pick off and crumble and will not wear half the time that it would if made of pure rubber. All Rubber Shoes or Boots stamped on the sole or heel GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., New York, are made of pure rubber. For sale by Boot and Shoe Dealers. . C3P Beware of Imitations. V^ 5 * Ji; GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., •AMES SUYDAM, Agent. 131 East Third Street, St. Paul. Only store in St. Paul connected with Goodyear Rubber Co. V-i" SPRING SHOES! I § % Latest styles Now Open. I v ' %SCHLIEK & CO., 89 East Third fe^^^^^^sX street, St. Paul. Our Cus ig^^^^S^s^^^toni Walking Shoes ahead ■b^ l^^^^ all, in Button, Laced and Elastic Sides, Seamless, from $3 up to $7; every pair warranted. Also, largest and finest stock of La dies', Misses', Boys' and Children's Spring Shoes in the city. ■ ~Z~F~m~^ I The Ice Palace Refrigerator ' j^" „ £-??|23 fy?/- : . Manufactured at the St. Paul Box Fac- V '^a«^Tk tory and Planing Mill, also Fisher's «!? H|{}ojf^ •■ ■ . Grocery* and Butcher Boxes and Cold, j *$" fc^JW^^wWi 1 Storage Houses, Counter, Store, Office ■J^ft^'-^^^j^a V- (™3 ' • and DrvfE Fixtures, Custom Planing, — l»ritl^S^S^l}dKfl^.-ifvvvLfe."t«i Moulding, Turning, Scroll and Re l KjgiT I! S^^Kj^h? pi sawing, Walnscotting, Casings and ti . .i'^iilEjtfßHS >n> v. -'^ ,llrl& Hardwood Flooring. Kallroad track. '^»lfei^^^|* M ""^ j . BLODGETT & OSGOOD, ! F«MmftatMTA» ** . I Cor. E. Fourtli and Locust* A. H. LOHLKER, 221 East Seventh Street, Carpets, Wall Paper, Draperies AND ALL KINDS OF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Wholesale and Retail at the Very Lowest Prices. «aUINBY & ABBOTT, ""•pi w FDBNITDBE I Third Street, corner Minnesota, St Pant HENRY E. WEDELSTAEDT, STATIONER. Easter Cards and Novelties. Call and see the fine display. All kinds of Copperplate Engraving done on short notice. 113 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL RICHARD POWERS, Merchant Tailor ! 'A FIRST-CLASS FIT GUARANTEED. 153 W.SEVEKTH STREET, ST. P&ULHIHH CHEAPEST BOOK STORE DR. J. G. WALKER. IN THE NORTHWEST: • *-»»» NEW AND OLD BOOKS. <ISS^ Eye and Ear Surgeon, Libraries and Parcel of Books bought. Send "^£^^^lo4 E. Third street, St. Paul, Mina B. f/leaslk & CO., Largest stock of Artiflclal Eyes in the Wesf IMBas* Third Street. _ - ST. PAUL. _^___ —^__ - __________^ IjBLAKhMORE&ANGELL S} HORSE POWERS I BJ Manuf ucturers of »| ■ GOI^^RO^Z^N^ORNAMKNTAL I DERRICKS ■ And Dealers in Steel Kograrings and oi M AND CONTRACTORS' OUTFITS ■ Palatio^s. (aiding* Kogilding a specialty \&3 ' AtM U bUi\ I KAb I U iiO UU Itl I O ■■No. HE. SeTenthSt.. ax. PAUL. MINX. ]m American Mf'g Co., American Mi 'g Co., rJ-?!3s^^^^SSS^^£sSSfe£tgy^B ' Corner Robert and Eighth Streets, St. Pas] 1 J