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CHE MINNESOTA REDS. Jistrnctions Issued by the Interior De partment to the Commissioners Now " "t- in This State. Dlie Intention Is to Bednce the Eeserva tions and Augment the Public Domain. ft. Cloud on. Mr. Price's Nomination by the l rohibltioni9ts--In the Third District. Loud Call for Wilson from Houston County--Condltlon of Corn Crop in Various States. Tbe Indian Problem. Special to the Globe. Washington, Aug. — The iustruc 3ons given the Indian commission recently ippointed in compliance with the provisions if the Indian appropriation bill, are of treat interest to. the Northwest, in both a philftuthrophic and commercial aspect. I The general policy outlined is the reduction >f reservations, tbe consolidation of bands uid tiibes, aud the augmentation of the public domain. There are problems to follow in the train of this policy if carried iut, which will deeply concern Indian helpers and workers. To reduce the huut 'j)g grounds of the Indian, and give his land to the white man's plo\\\ and his forests to the white man's ax, mean for him the alternative of owning his land in , severalty on which to earn his living and become ai intelligent citizen, or starvation iud ignorance in a state of vagabondage. ACTING COMMISSIONEIi UPSHAW, In speaking of these instructions, empha sizes distinctly the statement that the primary object is to better the Indian, not to cet his land. "No one," Ut> continued, "Is going to cut pine or build railroads where either pursuit will injure the Indians. If their lands are to be taken, other 'ands must be given them, and they must have guidance and encourage ment iv learning bow to live on that land like white men. The Indian race must eventually succumb in all its methods and means of sub sistence to the overtoweriiiK' civilization that Is pressing upon it. We have boundless con fidence in this commission. All its members are tried men. We expect a great deal from their work — many changes doubtless — but all for the best." The commissioners are Hon. John V. AVricht, Et. Key. H. B. Whipple and C'.iaries F. Larabee, Esq. The instructions are signed by Commissioner Atkins. Re fen'.ug to the Minnesota reservations, he Bays: THE CHIEr OBJECT to bo accomplished is the removal and con solidatioi. upon the White Earth reservation In the nonhwestern part of the state of the several trit» 8 and bands (except the Red Lake India', &>, now occupying several widely leparated reservations In different parts of the eiate, as woi as the scattered bands of non-reservation indians belonging to one or the other of said tribes, and the cession to the Dnited States of th« abandoned reservations for a just and fair ccQsideration. All of the various tribes or bane*; have treaty relations tvith the government a.id hold their reserva tions by virtue of treat? stipulations. It is proposed that the negotiations shall includo the Indians of Lake Winnebagosbish (which embraces Cass Lake and Wuite Oak Point), Leech Lake, Miile Lac, Fon d.i Lac, Grand portage, Bois Forte and Deer C*eek reserva tions, but especially is it desiraUe to ettVct the removal of the Lake WinneLagoshish, Leech Lake, White Oak Point and ilille Lac [ndians. Their resrvationa are but pooriy adapted to their wants, aud they aro making but little if acy progress. On the Fond dv Lac reservation forty allotments of eighty icre tracts have been made to individual In iians, under the third article of the treat* Df Sept. 3U. 1554, for which patents have been ordered and are being prepared. That fact should not be overlooked in your ...'./*, ] DEALINGS WITH THE INDIANS of that reservation. It appears to have been the policy, as indicated by several bills that "have been introduced in congress touching the subject, to include the Fond dv Lac, Grand Portage and Bois Forte Indians in th« plan of consolidation at White Earth, and ttio came course was proposed in office letter of Jan. 14, 1886. These Indians belong to that branch of the great Chippewa nation known as the Chippewas of Lake Superior, with •whicli are classed also the Red Cliff, Bad Hiver (La Poiute reservation), Lac oe Flam beau and Lac Court d'Oreille Indians in the neighboring state of Wisconsin, and it is altogether probable that they woula greatly prefer to unite with them on one or the other of their reservations in that state, rathor than with the Mississippi Chippewas at White Earth. An effort was made at one time to remove the Fond dv Lac band to the Bad Illver (La Pointe) reservation in Wisconsin, and provision was made therefor by act of congress approved May 22, 1872. The act pro vided also for the appraisement and sale of the Fond dv Lac reservation. The consent of the Indians was made a pre-requisite condi tion, however, both to tho removal and sale. It appears their consent was obtained, aud appraisers were appointed and instructed in their duties, but owing to some dissatisfac tion which subsequently manifested itself on the part of the Indians, the appraisement was abandoned Nov. 8, 1873, and the removal was never accomplished. You will be able to determine what particular reservation would bo best suited to their wants, or whether in deed it is desirable" under all the circum stances to remove them at all, after making A PEHBONAL INVESTIGATION of their condition and progress, and a thor ough inspection of their present resevation. So also with the Bois Forte and Grand Por tage bands. It may be found altogether im practicable to remove either of the throe bands referred to, and the question as to whether negotiations shall be undertaken to that end must be left to your own discretion. There can be no question as to the removal and consolidation at White Earth of the other bands, the Lake Winncbagoshish, Leech Lake and Mille Lac reservation Indians, aud it is to be hoped that the Indians will embrace the opportunity now offered to them aud give their willing consent to the proposal. The lted Lake Indians have a good reservation, nnd it is not intended to attempt their re moval, nor is it considered at. all desirable. It Is Important, however, that they should be Included in the negotiations. They have much niore land than thoy need or can ever make use of, and it is understood that they are will to part with au ample portion of it. Indeed, they have quite recently so expressed them selves. The reservation is rich in piuo timber, and tho sale of a portion of it only at anything like (its value would make them ri^h. If It should be found that the White Earth reservation is not large enough to furnish good homes for all the Indians who may be willing to go there efforts should be made to secure a por tion of the Red Lake reservation to meet the additional requirements. If the Red Lake Indians could be induced to share THEIR BOUNTIFUL RESOURCES with the other tribes es»d bands when the consolidation shall have been effected, it would be earremely gratifying. Some of the reservations would probably not sell for • much more than the cost of removing the Indians to White Earth, whereas one or two - of them would bring a very considerable sum. If, in addition to the removal and consolida tion of all tbe tribes in the White Earth and southern portion of the Red Lake reserva tion, the Indians, including the Red Lakes, would agree to allow the moneys arising from the sale of their lands to be made a common fund for the benefit of all — in other words, if they would pool their separate interests and funds or their funds alone — it would be most Batistactory • to this office and I think to the friends of the Indians generally. It would simplify mat ters greatly and give all the Indians an equal right in the direction of self-support aud a better civilization. I think an effort should be made to that end. ■ You will be expected to visit the several reservations throughout : the state and, if necessary, the reservation in Northern Wisconsin occupied by the Lake Superior Chippewas. I do not deem it necessary to cive specific instructions as to the manner or order in which THE NEGOTIATIONS ghall be conducted. You will adopt such methods of procedure as In your judgment .will be likely to produce the best results, bearing in mind that whatever agreements fou may enter into must be executed in proper form for presentation to congress. It is desirable that all agreements should be ex ecuted by not less than three-fourtbs of the tribes or bands parties thereto, but if satisfactory to the Indians, it might be sufficient to procure the signatures Of the duly authorised councillors, or chiefs - ana' headmen acting for the tribes, the nego tiations having in every case been conducted n open council of tbe tribes. ou will ob ■ lerve, also, that tbe act contemplates the ad lustment of any claims which any of the said rribes now have upon the government. The Lake Winnebagoshisb, Cass. Lake aud Leech Lake Indians have such a claim on account of damages arising from the construction of dams aud reservoirs at; the headwaters of the Mississippi. This claim should be con sidered in connection with the negotiations lor the removal and consolidation of the In • • ' .-• . ■■■ ■.; ■ . diaas at the White Earth, and tho cession of their abandoned reservation. . •v The commissioners have finished their labors at White Earth reservation : and are now at Red Lake reservation. PRICE AND PROHIBITION. : A Cloud on Hla Nomination by tbe Coldl-Water Conreation. Special to the Olobe. Eau Claire, Aug. 22.— An anti-Price Prohibitionist of this city, who was a dele gate to the Prohibition congressional dis trict convention here Friday, claims to have made the discovery, since the adjournment of the convention, that three of the ballots cast for Price were cast without any legiti mate authority. As Price had but a major ity of one on the ballot on which he was declared nominated, it is clear that the loss of the three votes referred to would have nominated J. B. Smith of Hudson, who had 51 votes, to Price's 53 and 1 scattering. It is claimed that the three surreptitious votes were cast by an alleged Prohibitionist from Clark county, G. A. Austin, and that his written authority for so doing was prepared iv this city after his arrival here. This may be only the "wind" of the disgruntled anti-Price men, but the charge is made openly. An Eau Claire anti -Price Prohibitionist declared to-day that he did not believe that Mr. Austin was elected a delegate at all, as he did not believe the Clark county Prohibitionists had held any convention at all; that Austin is a .Republican, and that his alleged credentials were prepared at the Eau Claire house in this city the day of the Prohibition conven tion. ■ . Apropos the Prohibition convention, it is learned on the authority of a .Republican supporter of Price that Mr. Price, while the Prohibition congressional convention was in session, said on the street: . It's true I have been nominated for congress by the Republicans, but that's no reason why the Prohibitionists shouldn't nominate me, too. I not only would take the nomination, but if tbe G — d — whelps don't nominate me I'll make it — — hot for 'em." > The scornful attitude of Mr. Price toward his third-party brethren does not seem to hurt the feelings of many of them, and the Black river statesman seems likely to suc cessfully perl'oim once more his great orig iual act of riding tlie Eepublican horse and leading the Prohibition mule into camp be hind him. Loud Call for Wilson. Special to the Globe. Caledosia, Minn., Aug. 22. — With the nomination of John A. Lovely, an accom plished fact of the Kasson convention, the tight in the Republican ranks is just com mencinz, and will rage with unabated and increasing fury through the campaign. Mr. White has won the favor of the farmers, and the farmers worked for him and think they were treacherously and dishonestly beaten by the politicians,, and Mr. Lovely's support will be lukewarm at least among this large class of our voters. The old wheel horses of the Republican party in Houston county were to a man opposed to Mr. Lovely. The feeling at the convention was bitter and bitterly expressed. One of the best known and oldest Republicans of the county was snubbed by Messrs. Lovely and Lonien in the packing of the caucus in his town, and he said at the convention that the convention was a Democratic factory. Indignation meetings have been held in different parts of the county, where was expressed in strong language, contempt for the entire proceedings. The Democratic party throughout the district believes that Hon. Thomas Wilson can win the victory as against the Republican nominee, and many Republicans declare boldly their determi- - nation to vote for him if they have an opportunity. Judge Wil son can curry Houston county, ' he can carry Fillmore county, he can carry his old judicial district, where he is so well known and has so many personal friends and admirers. He can carry this congres sional district. He is loudly called to be the staudard bearer at this most propitious hour. He should heed the call. In tlie Third District. Special to the Globe. Red Wing, Aug. — The fight for the congressional nomination in this district in the Republican ranks has taken a new turn. Before tbe held seemed to be clear sailing for Herbert and Reed, but now 11. R. Denny appears oh the ground. The latter ia not content with securing the support of the western counties, but conies right into Herbert's home to begin the war. He vis ited this place one day last week, receiving very little encouragement, but it is said that a useless attempt will be made by the Chandler faction to carry the Goodhue county delegation for him. Some, however, say that Mr. Chandler will not oppose Mr. Herbert. Capt. Reed's organs are indulg ing in a large amount of mud slinging at Mr. Herbert of late that seems to be caus ing quite a boom for the latter gentleman. IN THE COItN-tIKLWS. Considerable Damage Reported From tlie Drouth. Chicago, Aug. 22. — The following crop summary will appear in this week's issue of the Farmers' Review: .'.'T The tenor of the reports from tbe corn belt, : while indicating- a sliffht improvement in some sections, does not show any particular change ior the better. The crop, as a whole, has been badly injured and recent showers in Illinois, while staying- the injury on the low lands, has not revived the . general crop con ditions, indicating that a larjre proportion of the corn area has been burned, dried up and ruined. The general situation in Illinois and lowa has also been aggravated by the pres ence of chinch bugs. The yield iv Illinois does not promise to exceed one-half that of last year, while that of lowa will be about 60 per cent, of last year's crop. In Minnesota, Nebraska, Michigan, Ohio nnd Indiana, tbe condition of the growing corn is still reported as average or fairly well. In Wisconsin, Missouri and Kansas the general outlook is poor, but sufficient data is not at hand to make any close com putations as to the probable yield. In Cliu ton, Fayette. Henry, Putnam and Hardy counties of Illinois the corn crop is regarded as a practical failure. In Carroll, Macou. Maeoupin, Monard, Scott, Will, LaSalle, Franklin, Jersey and Johnson counties the crop will range from 45 to GO per cent, of au average. In Douglas and Lee counties there is the promise of an average yield. In Du buque, Floyd, Van Buren and Wapello coun ties of lowa there is the promise of 30 to 50 per cent, of an average crop. In Buena Vista, Buchanan, Henton, Franklin, Guthrie, Grund.3% Hamilton and Carroll counties TUB OUTLOOK Is for from 60 to 80 per cent, of an average yield. In Clinton, Cape, Girardeaux, Living ston, Miller, Randolph und Saliue counties in Missouri the crop will avorajre 35 to 50 per cent, of the usual yield. In Mercer and Ben ton counties the crop is a failure. In New Marshall and Uentry counties the prospect is good for a full crop. In Manlstee and Newaygo counties in Michigan the corn crop is a failure. Iv the other counties there is tho promise of an average crop. In Chippewa, Columbus, Dane, Fond dv Lac, Marquette, Peppin, Sheboygan and St. Croix counties of Wisconsin, the average ranges f rom 35 to 65 per ceut. In Hardiu and Cuyahoga counties of Ohio, the crop will, not exceed one-half the usual yield.. Tho other Ohio counties reportiug this week indi cate a full average yield. In De Kalb county, Indiana, the crop is a failure. Harrison, Madison and Randolph counties report a full average. In Dodge. Winona and Scott coun ties of Minnesota, a full average yield is indi cated. Washington county promises onlr half an ordinary yield. The counties in Kansas reporting tb'sweek indicate an aver age ranging from 50 to 75 per cent. There has been nothing in the reported threshing of wheat to indicate any special cbange in the estimates heretofore made regarding the output of the entire country, namely, from 416,000.000 to 420.000,000 bushels. The yield of Dakota. Washington Territory and Oregon will fall short of the estimates heretofore published. Mr. Burncs Will Travel. Special to the Globe. Fargo, Dak., Aug. There is much surprise and regret here at the failure of the stockholders of the Northern Pacific Elevator company at the meeting at Min neapolis Saturday to re-elect George S. Barnes president, who has been at the head of the great system since the time when the first elevator was built at Glyndon in 1872. The Argus attributes his retirement to . broken health, and says he will close out all his business aud travel for a year or two. Mr. Fletcher, the new president, is expected here to-morrow to make the transfer. It is rumored that the general oißce of the sys tem will be removed from Fargo to Minne apolis, but tke Argus discredits it. An fHB ST. TAXTL, DAILY GLOBE. SUfIDAT HORNING. AUGUST 23, 18ft!. elegant building for these offices has been erected here the past year. V Fanners' Institute. Special to the Globe. , ' ' • Fergus Fam,s, Aug. 22.— A farmers' institute, under the direction of the agricul tural department of the state university, will be held in connection -with the Park Region fair, Sept. 7/8, 9 and 10. The course will Include lectures upon all ques tions of farm work. O. C. Gregg will give instructions in ': stock breeding, , butter making, etc. C. L. Smith will talk on fruits. Miss Maria Sanford will lecture on horn"? topics and Col. William Ligget of Benson will give his experience in corn raising.. W. L. Wiuslow will open a bank at Pa.-k Rapids, Minn. . . .The Page mill shut down Friday, having ground all the old wheat on hand, and will not start until the uew crop comes in. __ / Killed Ducks Out of Season. Special to the Globe. Willmab, Minn., . Aug. 22. — Eaton Brown and one Greenleaf were yesterday arrested, charged with killing wild ducks out of season. They pleaded guilty and were fined 525 each, which was promptly paid. : •••; • ■ : , t . Drank Bed-Uug Poison. Special to the Globe. Andover, Dak., : Aug. 22. — On the 20th inst., a young man by the name of Boheen, who resides near Ipswich, was on his way to Webster wiih an ox team, and when near this place went into the shanty of T. M. Loomis and drank a part of some poison that was made. up to kill bedbugs and marked bedbug poison. He afterward read the label on the bottle and came to town in haste and Dr. E. H. Comptongave him an tidotes, and in the evening he was taken to his sister's in Webster. The doctor thinks he may yet die, but has chances to recover. Jlaukate. Special to the Globe. Maxkato, Aug. — Theodore Scatter good, county auditor, received word on Sat urday of the death of his father at Ithaca, Mich., after a short illness. Mr. Scattergood was over three score years and ten, and for a number of years was in business in this city, whore he had a host of friends.... The heat of Friday and Saturday- was the most oppressive of the season, the mercury crowd ing 100 => continually. The employes at the stone quarries were compelled to suspend operations About 5 o'clock a brisk shower came up from the northwest, which relieved limiting- inhabitants.... President Hatch of the Cannon Valley road was here two or three days the latter part of the week, and did some work on the quiet regarding 1 the pro posed continuation of that road totheciiy. He asks the corporation to give rigut of way, and depot grounds, which the coun cil will consider. He will be in the cit.r this week again, when something more dofiuite will be consummated no doubt.... The Demo cratic county convention will be held Sept. 10, and that of the Republicans on the 14th. These following- the farmers' and laboring men's mass convention on the Ist and the Prohibitionists on the 3d, will make the next few ' weeks very warm in political circles here The aspirants' for office on the He publican roster are putting- in sotne heavy strokes. The recently sprung- candidates are doing effective work. • and some may learn within the next month that "the first shall be last and the last shall be tirst." Eau Claire. Special to the Globe. Eau Clalre, Aug. 22.— Silas Stillman of Pleasant Valley, and two parties named Davidson of this city have been arrested on the charge of malicious mischief in the de struction of about 8,000 yearling brook trout ! which had been 6ent from the state hatchery and placed in a stream in the town named. The nsh were killed by maliciously damming the stream.... Mrs. Ann S. Stephens of New ■ York, the noted writer of fiction, just de ceased, wus a sister of W. W. Wiuterbothatn of this city, who received a telegram last uifi-ht announcing 1 her death at Newport.... A heavy storm swept over this region last night. The rivers • are rising slowly after the rains of the past throe days One of the results of the results of the workiugmen's meetings has been the subscription of $7,000 to aid in establishing a knitting factory in this city. The workingmen, it is generally admitted, have accomplished more since their initial movement three «r four weeks ago than the board of trade during its entire ex istence. y:^- 1^: : .-' Wateca. Special to the Globe. Waseca, Minn., Aug. 22.— Democratic committee met yesterday and issued a call for a county convention, to be held Sept. 11, to nominate delegates to the state and con gressional conventions, also to nominate a county. ticket The Republican and Prohi bition committees met, but did not transact any business worthy of notice. ■P 'cream I jSKSs II *-»■ ,_*"T 1 SPECIAL si i wypJ^V Wig Oj K3 Rji'lflj IN STRONGEST wV t&* ,e}Wjf F STRONGEST MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict refftrd to Parity, Strength, and Healthfulnest. pr.Price'gßakingPowdercontains tic Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price's Extracts, \ anilla, Lemon, Orange, etc, flavor deliciously. riiVE BAKINQ POWDER CO.. Chicaao and St. Louis. "HEMllljfVoklllsfhoKOPEGfVsßAßE.'' s StIS?/€»?V THOUSAWDS s?ZMiO^ of LADIES O^f^^Mif^i Gladly Teßtif that {? i 1& "a&*^% V ■»;.•- 3 D « e «|«rythi.ff that t*&sl *%*« ** Claimed lor it. Itf'lLsiDV £-11 t^*l purpose i« sole- Vr^r^^^' s-Sf-1/ 'y or the Uoitimate relief vtraS*!?**!?' 1 *- 0 P a ' n ' >r| '»« lll 'ng cf V||jSb£* OH^TjJthote painful complaints i^%B^*2?*^ "''■/*? and dissasss *• common our MOTHERS, WIVES ■M^r^fS^i^^ o"'i%*l and DAUGHTERS. w\^:£^W*&v*f* : ' %B Pri " * 1# •* Drn « l§t> ' i£Z4»*<j}fc :^*i&&*» •'• =■' 4 LozEiiaz roaa . 16 \^JW^t^^mS^:. OF TM EITHEX L^gSr^S£&£*u~J<JtjA*o :! '*^ OF TIM IATTX3 SRTf BT ITAHi SECCP.B F&OH OBIIRVATIOX, OX BXCXZPT OB fbicz. Has. PnrKHAM's "Gctdk to Health" and cokfi- DENTI AL CtRCTLAB HAILED TO AHT J.ADY SEXBIXO ADD3ES3 JlirDSTAip TO Lncx, Mass. cut ion thit Paper. JLYB^IA E. PIMiIIAM'S *«VEBETABLE" COMPOUND/ is Tint Woman's Sure Friend to» aal delicats axt> COX PLICATED TROCBLTS. LaBDCS II Wlli ITOT EKFOSX SUKOICAI. or atioks oe CCB* CASCXS, bvt it WILL THfBZB all CIB CLTISTAXCE3, ACT Uf HAB.KONT WITH THE LAWS THAT VEBX SOUS SYSTEM. P»O1»T EJ ACTIO.V AHB rL=ASAKT TO TAJEE. GTThat ftxmnq or bsariso dows, cacsi.v g pact, whsht AX» BACKACHE, IS ALW AT S PEUUXIKTLT CURED BT ITS tJSR IT IS A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY. • tsTIT is a T-LTissisa to ovbkworxed -vroHor. It cc- HOTrS gAISTKIIS, TLATCUXCT, AIX CRATTJfO TOB STTJnj- LAKTS, AVD BELXEVE3 WEAKNESS OF TIIB BTOICACII. CITEES I LnjcoE«a<EA. Mbkstbcal rXXIOSS passsd without pain. Physicians Use It and Prescribe It. • CTIT £XTTV£3 THX DBCOPTSO SriBITS, EmOOBATES AIO : HASMOKUSS THX ORGANIC IX'SCTIOSS, SITXS BXAgTICTTT AKD F-.EMN ESS TO TTOt STBP, XKSTOSSB THE SATURA6 I,CSTBB TO THS ETB, ASI> PLAXTS ON X2S PALS COXZK OF WOMAN THE 3TBESH bosis OF LIFE'S SFBIKO AKD EARLT SUHJLER ium. ITB MERITS KEEP UP THE SALE. • t^FOE THE CTEE OF KIDXIT COMTLAEtTS OF EITHIE SEX hdb COJtTOUKD is CKSUBPASXED. In A£SD> G theocgh AST UKUCUAL TSIAIi ob, IK chaltgx of UTS, it ttill, IF USED thosouohly GITE good EEALTII AND BTKENGTH. • » • • • KPvS. PUnaiAJt'S LIVEK PILLS cum constipation, BILIOUSNESS AM> TOEPIDITT of TUE LIVER, 26 CtS. Tmsr SHOULD BS TAKEN IN CONXXCnoN tnTX THB COMPOUND. • Xiiidiae should alw»ys use Mrs. Pinkhaic's Sanatiro Wash. It is a superior article, mailed for SSceata. ALL SOLD BT DRUG GISTS. • ••♦••••••••••*»»!», »»\ Pharmaceutical EiaminaSoiL The State Board of Pharmacy will examine applicants for license.to practice Pharraaoy in Minnesota, at tbe Capitol. St. Paul, Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 9a. no. All intending to presont themselves should 6end to the secretary for blank , forms, and- file their applications as soon as possible before that date. The exam ination will be in Chemistry, itateriaMedioa, Pharmacy, Prescriptions, Toxicology, and Pharmacojrnosy. The questions will beprintod ] and the answers must- be written in the room without referring 1 to authorities or conulta tion with those present. R. O. SWEEKsY, St. Paul, Aug. 14, 1886. - Secretary. Prominenf Business Houses of SLPaul Firms in this List are Reliable and Business can be SafeW Trans acted through the Mails with them. . CORIIES, CHAPMAN & DRAKE, dicobpomied feqpisj^ass' ■' J^S^Wiyg Have in Store a Large Stock of JBBffiNN Office Desks and Wood Mantels. /^Mm^okSf^^^^^^^' Manufacturers o£ '^^fe^^^^^W' KQTll^ QlinflmPQ TrlVtllPOC? H^ftMSPlf vuuk allliullluu r lAluiob, " w HARD WOOD FINISH and INTERIOR : <=3 iS SASH, DOORS AND BUNDS. - • Store EigMh and Jacison Streets. ■ — — l^**** Central Factory Seven Corners, - St. Pau SOLE AGENTS FOR (M|i^|B I IGpoa Pianos. <&ww imWMTivni* '^» rnrrT-nrirTir m», mtf.u TT.yir, ,t WESTERN COTTAGE ORGANS. Prices Low. Terms Easy. MANTELS, i GRATES, TILES, Brass Goods THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY. DRAKE COMPANY, - Corner Eighth and Jackson Streets, GOODS (^jl£@Mi/ VALUE NOW Wg^r-^^ggmi FOR READY! TTJIJLCIIiI CASH! iliiAJJi! l^^^g%^i% tabn! PANTS, to ord^r, from $5.00 to $12.00. SUITS, to order from $25.00 to $60.00. OVERCOATS, to order, from $20.00 to $50.00. STYLE, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, \3T~ Samples and Uook of Styles and Rules for Self-Measurement by Mail, 1 on application. 21 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn. ON Installments. Many people can afford $10 to 525 a month in payments, when they could not pay $150 to $?00 at one time. To accommodate such we offer NOW to take orders for Seal or ink Gloats At Jast season's prices, and take payments in Monthly or Weekly Installments. Parties wanting anything In Furs for next winter, will do well to consider this, aud come and ccc us or correspond with us. We are the j largest dealers in Fine Furs in the Northwest, | and can make you garments unequaled for style, quality aud fls. Bill & IBTON ,i 99 and 101 East Third Street. 1 : ~^ 1 On the part of their fair friends <Q ; --MJ^ ► at their excessively Stylish ap n? f ir\ J f§\^ ' \ pearance. The three gentlemen G&k ) ! 51PL L? €lt& aYe een fitted out by Sattler /ySA/jiP^^ Bros., who keep the finest assort nrit\^wAT a\^a\ ment °^ Choice Clothing in the -Q) • if/ 7 \l£r<S)l]'' : ly^ Northwest. No Merchant Tailors >nP-*4 / lIAIKP^Y \^\ can do better except in the mat 7/Al ITVI \( [y*A J^j ter of prices. He can charge yon V L\\" r rAu^ii^fe twice as much as Sattler Bros, for J-/\\ J y^^jA r—^^ the same thing. Sattlers' will I U^XIJsU-^ /> *\j«^^ va^J guarantee a perfect tit, and the i best of satisfaction every time. Call and see the elegant novelties \ now being received daily. Store lighted with electric lights arid open evenings until 9p. m , Saturday's 10 p. m. ______ _ S^ttlex* Bros. 91 East Third Street, St. Paul. - ■■ . • - ■ • - ... ... ! LAKE MINNETQNKaT ST. Paul, minneapolis manitoba r'y. DAILY TBAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: : . ST. PAUL. V;'^ MINNEAPOLIS. a.m. A 9:30 a. in. Bl;30p. 5:25 a.m. A9:55a. 81:55 p.m. 14:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. . 10:30 p.m. 4;55 p.m. 5:55 p.m. 10:55 p.m. KETURNING, LBAVE MTNNETONKA BEACH— HoteI Lafayette. WAYZATA. 6:55 a.m. . 7:55 m. 8:55 ft. m. 7:05 a.m. 8;05 a. m. 9:05 a.m. ! 1:55 a.m. 4:55 p. 10:30 p.m. 12:05 p. -5:05 p.m. 10:40 p. Steamer connections— A at Wayzata and Minnetonka Beach with Belle of Minnetonka for 1 tour of the entire lake. Bat Minnetonka Bsach for tour of Lower or Upper Lake; t rfpring Park for tour of UppeuLake. For particulars see reg-ular lake time cards. •■; HOTEL LAFAYETTE NOW OPEN. I JLJL * I Palace Refrigerator r^frti^ 'S^, ■ Maaufacturedat ihc 3 1. Paul Boxy ac- A, jllpß^^ . 4/> . tory and Planing Mill, also Usher's i*? gBH fe"'"W ff • Grocery and Butcber Boxes and C<?M f Lh-y'SSsS^jlj M Storage Houses, Counter, Store, Ofttoe ■ - g^g • ,and Drug: Fixtures, Custom Planing, P59 g-ji . Vißto^prChL; my . Moulding, Turning. Scroll and lio jXrtK-^^m Wi-% l&li nP^^J^T\Ht'' $ i sawlß«, Wainseottingr, Ca»iuif» and roJfvf§#G§ I : '''■•^-^•l.l^^ Hardwood Flooring, liallroad tracii r^^^^^^^gl^^~^*^ "I ■ BLODGETT & GSGOOD, 1 . Fi3HEß^ftnyA.iiTf uu£3 _| ; : ;\ Cor. £• Fourth and Locust OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING A FIRST-CLASS lINSTALLMENT BUSINESS are larjye'y Increased in our new store, 889 and 341 East Seventh street. We have added Hat Trees, Bookcases, Sideboards and Desks to our old Hue of general House Furnish ing Goods and invite a visit from all. SMITH & FARWELL MONUMENTS. We have unsurpassed facili ties forfunnishing Monuments in GRANITE, JASPER and MARBLE. We make a spe cialty of CLAY and MARBLE FLOOR TILING. We are Aeents for Omega Ventilat ing Grate, Bayfield Brown Stone Co., Center Rutland Marble Co., Drake's Patent Jasperlta Sidewalk. U. S. EncausticTlle Go. Floor Tiling. AND DEALKBS IN Fine Art Gas Fixtures. 96 E. Third Street. CITY NOTICE. I Oirroa or m Cut Trhasxtker, ) St. Pxuii, Minn., Aug. 17, 1886% J 'All persons interested In the assessments for ■■ • • ',':''"' Construction of a sewer on Seventh street, from Maple street to Hope street; Construction of a sewer on Rosabel street, from Third street to Fourth street; Construction of a sewer on Cedar street, trom Tnird street to Fourth street; v^'Hj-:-' Gradincr Virginia Avenue, from Nelson Avenue north to Como Avenne and guttering from Nelson Avenue to Eondo street, and irom Thomas street to LaFond street; Construction of a sewer on Sihley street, from a point twenty feet north of the north lino of the levee to Third street; Construction of a sewer on Cedar street, from College Avenue to Twelfth street; Construction of a sewer on Grove street, from a point fifty feet north easterly of Canada street to Broad way; thence southeasterly to a con nection with the Broadway sewer; Construction of a sewer on Bates Ave nue from Seventh street to Plum street; on Fifth street, from Hoffman Avenue to Maple street; on Fourth street, from Maria Avenue to Maple street; on Third street, from Maria Avenue to Maple street; on Ravine street, from Maria Avenue to Maple street; on Hudson Avenue, from Ma ria Avenue to Maple street; on Flum street, Irom Maria Avenue to Maple street; on Cherry street, from Hoff man Avenue, to Maria Avenue; on Lizzie street, from the Mississippi river to Etna street; thence in a di rect line from the intersection of Liz zie and Etna streets to the center of McLean street and Maria Avenue, thence on Maria Avenue, from McLean street to Seventh street; Construction of a sewer on Ashland Avenue, from Dale street to St. Al bans street, and on St. Albans street, from Ashland Avenue to Marshall Avenue; Construction of a sewer on Beaumont street, from Bedford street to DeSoto street; on Patridge street, from Bradley street to Burr street; on Bnrr street, from Patridge street to North street, and from Collins street to Minnehaha street; on Hopkins street, from Bradley street to DeSoto street; on Bedford street, from De catur street to Minnehaha street; on DeSoto street, from Hopkins street to Minnehaha street; on North street, from .Bradley street to DeSoto street; on Collins street, Irom Brad ley street to DeSoto street; on Ot sego street, from Mount Ida " street t o Lafayette Avenue; on Lafayette Avenue, from Collins street to a point 150 feet south of the south line of Lot 2, Block 12, Warren & Wins low's Addition; and on ths alley in Block 12, Warren & Winslow's Ad dition, from DeSoto street to Lafay ette Avenue, WILL TAKE NOTICE That on the 2d day of August, 1880, I did receive different warrants from the City Comp troller of the City of St. Paul for the collec tion of the above-named assessmeata. The nature of these warrants is, that if you fail to pay the ussessment within ; THIETY DAYS after the first publication of this notice, I ■hall report you and your real estate so as sessed as delinquent, and apply to the Dis trict Court of the County of Ramsey, Minne sota, for judgment against your lauds, lota, blocks or parcels thereof so assessed, in cluding- interest, costs and expenses, and for an order of the. Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. GEORGE REIS. City Treasurer. 229-39 CtaieofStteetMe City Clerk's OmcK, ? Sx. Paui* J-uly 30,11883. S Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of St. Paul, at their meet ing to be held on Tuesday, the 7tb day of September, A. D. 1880, at the Council Cham ber in the City Hall, will consider and may order a change of grade on ' CONWAY STREET, Prom Bates avenue to Maple street. In accordance with and as indicated by the red line on the profile thereof and as reported upon as being necessary' and proper by the Board of Public Works of said oity under date of July 19, 1886, which said report was adopted by the Common Council at their meeting held on 27th inst. ■ The profile indicating the proposed change Is on file and can be seen at this office* By order of Common Council. THOS. A. PRENDERGABT, July3l-4w-thsmo City Clerk. QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNT? OF RASI3BY Cj — District Court, Seaond Judicial District. $runo Beaupre, Frank Keogn and John F. Broder ick, as eppartners under the &esx name of Beau pre, Keogh & Co., plaintiffs, vs. Charles W. Allen Company, defendant. . • DMKONS. - The State of Minnesota to the above named de-' fendant: • ■ . . - . ' \ " ' Yon are hereby snramonod and required to an swer the complaint of the plaintiffs in the above entitled action, which is on file in the ofiioe of the Clerk of said Court, at his office at St. Paul, Min nesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscribers, at their offloe, in the city St. Paul, in said , county pf Ramsey, within twenty days after the service of this sum mons upon you, exclusive of the flay of such service; and, if you fail to answer the said com plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will tuke judgment »gaiast you for the , sum of |173 62-100 and interest on said sum from - the commencement of this action,' together with the costs and disbursements herein. . -7*. ■. » - WAKNER, STEVENS & LAWRBNCB, , . Plaintiffs' Attorneys, St. Paul, Minn. au2-7w-mo : : Democratic State ConYention. A Dolegnte Convention of the Democrats of the Stats of Minnesota will beheld at the Expo sition Rink, in the city of St. Paul, on TUES DAY, SEPTEMBER 14, at 12 o'clock m., for th« purpose of nominating candidates for Gover nor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, State Auditor, State Treasurer, Attorney General, Clerk of the Supreme Court and Three Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, and for the transaction of such other business an may be properly brought before it. The several counties will be entitled to representation on the basis of one delegate for each county at large, one delegate for each 250 Democratic votes and one for each major fraction thereof cast at the presiden tial election of 1884, to be elected under this call, aa follows; Aitkin ....2 Meeker 4 Anoka S Mille Laos 2 Becker 8 Morrison 5 Beltrami 1 Mower 4 Bentoa 3 Murray t Big Stone 2 Nicollet , 4 Blue Earth 9 Noblea 2 8r0wn..,.. 8 Norman 2 Carltdn 2 Olnisted 7 Carver 7 Otter Tail 7 Cass 1 Pine 2 Chippewa 2 Pipcstone s Cuisago.... 2 Pope ...,.. 2 C1ay............... 4 P01k........ s Cook 1 Ramsey... 28 Cottonwood 2 Redwood..., 2 Crow Wing. 3 Renville 4 Dakota. 8 Rice., ,... 8 Dodge 3 Rock s "Doujrlas...... 8 St. Louis, 4 Faribault 4 Scott 8 Fillmore 5 Sherburne 2 Freeb0rn ......... 4 Sibley 5 Goodhue.... 8 Steams 13 Grant 2 Steele 5 Hennepla 33, Stevens 3 Houston 6 Swift , 3 Hubbara.....,.;.f 1 Todd 5 Isanti.... .". 1 Traverse...., 8 Jack50n........... 2 Wabasha 9 Kanabe0.......t,. 1 Wadena 2 Kandiyohi 2 Waseca 4 Kittson 2 Washington....... 8 Lac gui Parle 2 Watonwau ....... 2 Lake . 1 Wilkin 2 LeSueur 8 Wlnona 14 Lincoln.... 2 Wright 7 Lyou 2 Yellow Medicine.. 2 McLeod 7 — — Marshall 2 Total ..348 Martin.... 2 By order of the Democratic State Central Committee. 230 ~ M. DORAN, Chairman. (Mrmatioii of Assessment for Grate Capitol Ayenue and Simpson Avenue. Owncx o» thb Board of Public Works, > City of S*. Paul, Minn., Aug. 19, 1886. J The assessment of benefits, costs and ex penses arising from the grading of Capitol Avenue, from Aldine Avenue (formerly Wright Avenue) to Hamline Avenue, and Simpson Avenue, from Minnehaha street to Taylor Avenue, in the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, having been completed by tire Board of Public Works in and for aaid city, said Board will meet in their office in said city at 7.30 p. m. on the 31st day of August, A. D. 1888, to hear objections (if any) to said as sessment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause Is shown to the contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board. The following is a list of the supposed own ers' names, a description of the property benefited and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: College Place, West Division, St. PauL Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Chas Thompson 10 10 $71 76 Same 9 10 7175 Same 6 10 7175 Same.. 7 10 7175 Same 6 10 7175 Same & 10 71 75 Horace Thompson., 4 10 71 75 CbaaF Garvin 3 10 7175 Same..... , 2 10 7175 Same .... 1 10 7175 Louise M 11 7 7175 Same 12 7 7175 Same , 13 7 7175 Same 14 rjfTf" 7175 Same 15 7 7175 Same 10 - 7 7175 Same 17 7 7175 Caroline E Share. IS 7 7175 ECVarßeyetai 19*.V; 7 7175 Sameetal 20 7 7175 FMCoker 10 9 73 00 Same .. 9-9 73 00 Same, W y of 8 9 80 CO Carrie Thompson, E 14 of 8 9 36 50 Same 7 9 73 00 Same 6 9 73 00 Same , 5 9 73 00 Same 4 9 7*25 Same 1.2&3 9 203 75 Wm D Harris and J B Warner, S 46 ft of E 167 ftof • 8 152 50 Henry and Julia Ann Gutenberg, S 175.98 ft ofWlßoftof 8 219 50 E A Wright, E 250 ft of W 430ftof 8 805 00 Supposed owner and description. Benefit* Hamline University. That piece of land bounded N by Hewitt Avenue. E by Simpson Avenue, S by Capitol Avenue and W by Snelling Avenue, being in Hamline plat, St. Paul.... 3969 75 Hamline Plat, St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Maitin Johnson 6 8 $74 25 ECVarneyetal 5 8 73 00 Mariette Higgina 4 8 73 00 Same «..» 8 8 73 00 J R Warner 2 8 73 00 QOWhited 1 8 74 25 RMWhitney 9 7 74 25 LouiseM Heath 5 7 73 00 GeoDrew 4 7 73 00 Same 3 7 73 00 0 D Foss ...2 7 73 00 Same. 1 7 74 25 EJFuuk 11&12 6 "203 75 • Matthew Miller 1&3 6 203 75 Thomas Screeton 12 6 170 75 Hamline University. .1,8*3 5 803 75 Fred Nottemeir, 7&8 3 «03 75 Louis Johnson, W 40 ft of 5&6 8 48 X David Lawton (except W 40ft) b&6 3 155 00 Hamline University.. 7,8&9 4 203 75 Same... .4.5&6 4 203 75 College Place, East Division, St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits 1 Sheldon ....3 15 $263 85 Same ,4 15 262 25 AJlie Hewitt et al 3 16 263 25 Sameetal 4 16 263 26 I 5he1d0ft.......... 1 17 263 25 Same ....... 2 17 262 25 Allie Hewitt et al 2 18 262 25 Sameetal 1 18 262 21 All objections to said assessment must b« made in writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meat* in*. WILLIAM BARRGTT, President. Official: R. L. GOKMAN.CIerk Board of pubHc Worka, - 233-36 JEFFERSON & KASSON, DEALERS. City Offlce™363 Jackson Street, Corner Fifth. EDS: Corner Eagle and Franklin gtroett CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THB KORTHWESTI NEW AND OLD BOOKS. UtaMriM and calf of Books bought. Seel . - for catalogue, . . B. F. LEASK & CO., US £&*; Third Streeu • BT. PATJI* ....■■■■. READ THIS. HOHOMWG. Guarantee cure for EPILEPSY, or FITS." I have cured cases of over twenty years stand- Ing-. To convince you. that it is no humbug, 1 will send you sample bottle and treatise free. - If you have •a : friend that is afflicted, you will do him a favor ; by : cutting this out and sending it to him. Send P. O. and express address to N. A. SMITH, Stillwater, Minn. '?. 5