Newspaper Page Text
8 NORTHWESTERN NEWS. Dakota's Law Makers Took Things Easily at Bismarck Yesterday, and Did No Business Whatever. The Time Put In With Speculations Kegarding the Appointments Gov. Church is to Make. ,T- i £':.. Tlie United States Senate Confirms a Batch of Xorth western... • '.'.V Nominees. -5.>._;.._-. i f| ./. Gov. I_arrabee Warmly "Welcomed to' DubuqueA Series of Dcs -;, Moines Burglaries. 1 ;.:. : Special to the Globe. Bismakck, Dak., Peb. 22.—George Washington's birthday passed off very quietly in the capital city of the Missouri valley. Many of the legislators put in the day in neighboring towns, and others amused themselves with cards and swapping schemes in the rotunda of the Sheridan house. The house of representatives met and the roll was called, but as there was not a quorum present an adjournment to to morrow afternoon was taken. The council did not meet. The joint committee ap pointed to investigate the insane asylum at Jamestown returned this morning, and re port a hearty reception by the people of that town, topped off with a banquet;,that ( would have done honor to the president of the United States. The committee, say that they .found the asylum in splendid con dition, but that an appropriation is badly needed for the purpose of enlarging the building, as it is crowded. Tne committee will probably submit a report to this effect to the legislature. How that body will look at the appeal for an appropriation of this kind is hard to tell, as nearly every member of the house and council is aftek MONEY, and the territorial treasury runs a risk of being depleted if every request is granted. Gov. Church put in a light day. He re turned from the capitol early in the after noon and sought a little quiet rest, which he greatly needs, in his apartments. He has worked exceedingly hard since he took the oath of office, and hopes to have the princi pal part ot the important business off his hands by Saturday night. By that time a large number of wise-looking men hanging around the capitol will have learned several important facts, and will probably signify their sudden acquisition of knowledge by packing their grips and collaring the first east-bound train that shows up. To-morrow it is probable that - the names of two candidates for railroad commissioner will be sent into the council, and who they will be is causing considerable speculation among the gang sitting on the fence. A nomination will also be made for the office of commissioner of immigration. It is re ported to-night, aud tlie report is well authenticated, that this honor will be laid on the shoulders of Maj. McClure, .of Pierre, and mayor of that enterprising little city. Maj.. McClure is a good, straight, square-shouldered Democrat, and is at present in Washington looking after mat ters pertaining to the opening up of the Sioux reservation. There is but little doubt that he is ... \ THE MAN FIXED UPON for the office, and his thorough and exten sive knowledge of statistics and matters of general importance in the territory fits him for the office. In this appointment Judge Bennett, of Battineau county, a worthy Democrat, gets left. Who will take the place of Sheridan Jones as superintend ent of public instruction is doubtful. There are a host of applicants for the office, but the governor is considerately looking for one among them who possesses the com bined qualities of an educator and a con scientious Democrat. A bill has passed the council and is now in the house cieating the office of oil inspector ami a report has been sent out that Gen. Allen, ex-United States marshall, is after the office if the bill should pass, but the general claims that the report lias no foundation; that he didn't know such a bill was before the legislature, and that ho" is not a candidate for any office, anil 'never was. Grigsby, who has been putting iv several days in St. Paul, is ex pected to arrive to-day. It is said that blood has entirely disappeared from his eye. Railroad commissioner Griggs is also looked for from the East. co_.Fi-.rt- .'a loss. >orris__ Now . urvcyor General of _?_innesota»-_Ye\v .'o .masters. Washington. Feb. 22.—The following persons were confirmed by the senate to day: -V: Indian Agents— _I. Jones, of "Virginia, Shashonee agency, VVyo.; W. L. Prowell, of Virginia, Neah Bay agency, Washintgon Ter ritory; T. A. Byrnes, New Jersey, Uinta and ray agency, Utah. Surveyor General—John F. Norrish, of Minnesota, for Minnesota. Postmasters— S. Foster, Shelbina, Wis.; Is. P. Howes, Eldora. la.; E. G. Higgins, Ackley, la.; George G. Rodman, Washington,. la.; George P. Neal, Columbus, la.; William H. Merrit, Dcs Moines, la.; James N. Davis, Knoxville, la.: Alexauder Charles, Cedar Kapids, la.; David Hammer, Mitchell, Dak.;' ' M. M. Tobey, Sauk Center, Minn.: E. L. Kemple, Montevideo, Minn.; E. A. Glover, : Jr., New Richmond, Wis.; W. A. Wheeler, Atkinson, Neb.; A. F. Bigelow, Menee. Hi. Frank Allyn, of Ohio, assistant justice of the supreme court of Washington Territory. In connection with the confirmation of Alexander Charles to be postmaster at Cedar Kapids, la.. Jam _ N. Davis, postmaster at Knoxville, la., Alice H. Groves, postmaster at Alton, la., William H. Merritt, Dcs Moines, la., and George P. Neal, at Columbus Junction, la., .the postoffice reports show alter examination that the respective pre decessors were removed for political reasons ' alone, and that nothing has been developed affecting their personal character or reputa tion. Gov. Larrabee at Dubuque. Special to the Globe. Dubuque, la., Feb. 22.—Gov. Larrabee and his suit ewere the center of attraction to-day, and their arms must be lame from handshaking. His excellency held a re ception in the rooms of the Commercial club, where the members, the mayor and city council, county officials and citizens paid their respects, the members of the Governor's Grays doing the honors during the afternoon. The distinguished visitors were the guests of Hon. J. Kichards, where another large party was assembled to-night. The visitors also went to the Governor's Grays' ball at the Julien house as invited guests. The ball was the leading social event of the season, with 400 people in attendance, a band for promenade music and an orchestra for dancing. The hall was profusely decorated with flags, bunt ing, mottoes aud inscriptions and looked gay. Taken as a whole the ball was the best one ever given here. Killed by the Cars. Special to the Globe. Lucas, la.. Feb. 22.— 1 o'clock this afternoon the west-bound fast train struck and instantly killed W. H. • Thomas, book keeper of C. C. Ha.kins, lumber dealer. He was not much mangled. He was 45 years old, and leaves a wife and two children. Cnrelars at Dcs . .loines. Bpecial to the Globe. Dcs Moines, la., Feb. 22.—Seven houses in a fashionable pari of the city were entered by burglars last night. A large amount of boodle was safely carried away, consisting mostly of money and sil verware. _^ . 6 j. Whi .ky Released. rt* >>*■ Special to the Globe. _L®lcproe Dcs Moines, la., Feb. After a thorough inspection of the stock ofjwhisky belonging to J. S. McCormack& Co.. whole sale whisky dealers, of this city, which was seized on Sunday, Special Revenue Agent Lafferty to-day ordered its release. The stock was seized on the charge that the proof had been changed after coming into McCormack's possession, without the privilege of a rectifier's license. There was scarcely sufficient change dis covered to establish a case, but to prevent further disputes the firm day took out a rectifier's license. \Vi_:o. siu LcgUlalore. Special to the Globe. /Madison, Wis.; Feb. 22.—The fact of its being Washington's birthday did not in any way deter Wisconsin's solons fro tri their legislative duties. Both houses met this morning ,' and•• immediately proceeded to buckle down to the work of settling the bills which - have been introduced. The senate passed a bill authorizing the expend iture of an appropriation for a special as sembly, according to the number contained in any special assembly. Several bills of minor importance were concutred in. In the house bills were passed: V Authorizing, sheriffs to offer a reward of $200 for, the apprehension of any criminal whose crime would subject him to Aye years' imprisonment: providing a fine of $100 for entering any inclosed lair ground and doing injury thereon;: making it a misdemeanor to erect buildings without outward swinging doors und fire escapes. . *r, A great amount of work was done by the several committees, undaunted by the stacks or bills to be gone through with. They -have _it to work, and: the bills are to be rushed through as speedily as possible. Washington Personal.. Special to .the Globe. v. Washington, Feb. 23.—Congressman elect Nils Haughen. of River Falls, Wis., was on the floor of the house to-day. He has taken rooms at. the Ebbitt for the rest of the session. Judge Wilson left for Wi nona this morning, lie expects to run down again during the. summer. John E. Glover, of Hudson, has returned herefrom a visit in Philadelphia, where he was very sick with pneumonia. He is confined to his room here with a second attack, pneu monia combined with tonsilitis. Gov. Davis 'has gone to New York for consultation with occuiists. He will return here for the last week of the session;, W. D. Washburn, Jr., is at Willards. J. C. Pendergast, of St' Paul, is' at the • Metropolitan. W. A. Clark and wife, of Helena, Mont., are at Willards. Gov. Hauser, of Montaua, is expected here Thursday. Red Wins Board of Trade. Special to the Globe.' Red Wing, Feb. ';22.—At the annual meeting of the board: of trade of the city of Red Wing, held last evening, the fol lowing were elected for the ensuing year: President, L.' A. Hancock; vice president, E. H. Blodgett; secretary, S. J Willard; treasurer, Jesse Mclntire. Board of directors, L. A. Hancock, E. H. Blodjrett, B. B. Herbert. P. Nelson, E. T.Wilder.Charles A, Erickson, Charles Betcher,. F. W. Hoyt, Tarns Bixby, C. H. Boxrud, W. C. Wllliston, A. F. Graves, Jesse' Mclntire, T. B. Sheldon, John Hack, O. M. Hall, N. B. Fulmer, W. H. Putnam, S. J. Willard. A. Howe, Jr., Philo E. Jones, C. T..YouOg. D. Densmoi. H. P. Mc lntire, F. B. Howe, E. H. Hoard, H. B. Briggs. ' * :-r -■• •'; ._.;£___ Censure the President. Special to the Globe. St. Cloud, Minn., Feb. 22.— Jame_ M. McKelvey, Post No. 134, G. A. R., of this city, held a meeting yesterday evening for the purpose of considering the action of the president in vetoing the pension bill. As a result of the meeting the following resolu tion was adopted: . Resolved, That we consider the action of the president wholly- unjustifiable, and that tbe reasons given are insulting to the honesty and patriotism of the true soldier, and that we would earnestly recommend and urge all our members of congress to vote and to use all honorable means to secure the passage of said pension bill over tbe president's veto. The W. C. T. V. Duped. Special to the Globe. ; Dcs Moines, la.. Feb. 22.A special telegram from West Uuion, Fayette county, says: The Woman's Christian Temperance union of this county has been fearfully duped, deceived and swindled. : The pre tended cattle buyers, employed and paid by them as detectives to aid in _he enforce ment of the law, have been convicted of violating the law themselves by giving, un lawfully, - liquors to miners. They have also been arrested and held to answer for conspiracy, and in default 'of- bail are now in jail, lt is understood that they are charged with other crooked work, which will be investigated as soon as tney are re leased, y ■' .v j . Nominated at Pipestone. Special to the Globe. . ; V Pipestone, Minn., Feb. 22.— fol lowing ticket for village officers has been placed in nomination by the largest "caucus ever held in this city: Mayor,' Charles H. Bennett; councilmen, A. D. Ferris. A. P. Smith, J. R. Carson: recorder, Silas Whar ton; treasurer, Harry Briggs; justices of the peace. William Russell, C. E. McCall. The caucus adopted a platform favoring waterworks and other public improvements being made in the village the coming year, but as the above ticket has not agreed to stand by the platform another ticket will be nominated., •':,,..:;• Biff Bridge Finished. Special to the Globe. " Red Lake Falls, Minn., Feb. 22.—The work on the Duluth & Manitoba Railway company's bridge over the Red Lake river at this point was completed on Saturday by the removal of the false structure. It con sists of two spans, each 200 feet long, with trestle approaches about tlie same length. It is one of the costliest bridges in this part of the state. :_._ i ~.... ■ .. j-..:-' Go Next to Stillwater. Special to. the Globe. ; Hastings, Minn., Feb. —The session of the Sixteenth district lodge. I. O. G. T., termiria .d this afternoon, it proving a very pleasant and successful one. Officers were elected as follows. D. V. T., Miss D. M. Lanphar. Stillwater; secretary, Thomas McDonald. Hastings; treasurer, Charles Chelgren. Hastings. The next meeting will be held at Stillwater in May. To Open a Reading*Roo_a. Special to the Globe. Mankato, Feb. 22.—Ex-Snpt. Edwin Rogers lectured before the Knights of Labor last ..evening, subject, "Garfield." The Knights intend to open a free reading room in the near future^ and are triving these lectures to raise the funds necessary for the purpose. Blue Earth District Court. Special to the Globe. Mankato,- Feb. 22.—The adjourned term of the district court will open to morrow morning. " 'The principal case will be that of, the Stater vs. Max Krolik, in dicted for arson in the first degrae. W. W. Irwin, of St. Paul, and Hon. M. D, Colles ter, of this city, will conduct the defense. Col. . Bobleter and Maj. Ives are in the city, and will. act as judges of Company F's competitive drill this evening. Lake Benton G. A. It. Special to the Glooe. -.. /_ ":•' Lake Benton, Minn., Feb. 22.—01 d Abe Post No. • 559, G. A. R., held a camp fire this -evening at Morse hall. After a supper of: baked beans and coffee, served in army, style, and addresses by several, the floors. were cleared and a general dance was held. S. E. Bailey, Esq., of-Verdi, deliv ered an address that was received with wild applause. .. . 7.':;.'". " moor head's Boom. Special to the Globe.; ■ : Mooiuiead, Minn., Feb. 22. The cele bration of .Washington's birthday closed with the engineers' "annualball at the Grand Pacific, and a blaze of enthusiasm over the report that the house to-day passed the bill appropriating $60,000 for a normal school in this city. It is believed this will be the beginning of the new era of prosperity for Moorhead. _ 11 Diseased Horses. . Special r to the Globe. .... PfiSsSi^Du Chien,Wi_.,Feb. 22.— erinary Surgeon V. T. Atkinson, of Mil waukee," arrived here this morning in re sponse to an order from the city council. The object of the visit was to make an ex amination of two horses as to the character of the* disease j- with ..which they were afflicted.; He decided there was nothing of a serious nature and . ordered them to be kept isolated. .. Hardware Store Raided. "• Special to the Globe. ;• Madrid, la., Feb. 22.—Three burglars last night entered the hardware store of C. R. Rary & Bro. by the back window, stole all the cutlery in stock except a few knives, stole' half tne silverware and made their escape. The booty was worth several hun dred dollars. Going, out at the front door | . they seized a narrow gauge hand-car and' -SHE ST. PAUIi DAILY GLOBE. WEDNESDAY MORNING. FE_BKT7A__T_r __3, 1887. started toward Moines.' They have not been arrested. ; :. . Goodhue Old Settlers. Special to tbe Globe. . >■-. -•" . Red Wing, Feb. 22.—The Old Settlers' association of Goodhue county held its an nual meeting at the armory hall this after noon, enjoyiug a ''.general., social time, A committee was appointed, to consider the advisability of changing the • name of the society to that of the Goodhue County His torical society, and throw open its doors to membership of all citizens. The committee will consider the matter and call a meeting of the society at its pleasure.; ;..,_. -'roposcd .«• v. Masonic Lodge. , Special to the Globe. Red Lake Falls, Feb. 22.—A Masonic lodge will be organized, here immediately, the necessary : preliminary steps having already been taken. It will start with a membership of about fifteen, and the splendid prospects before the town augur faborably for the fraternity. Gone to .auk Centre. Special to the Globe. St. Cloud, Minn., Feb. 22.—Members of the Cyclone and Relic toboggan clubs and the Ladies' Snow Shoe club, to the number of about sixty, departed this morn ing at 11:40 for- Sauk Centre. They will be entertained by the Avalanche Toboggan club of that city. . Bis: money for Milwaukee. Washington, Feb. 22.— house com mittee on public buildings has reported favorably.the bill appropriating 81,200,000 for the erection of a public building at Milwaukee, Wis. Next to the New York custom house bill, this measure carries tlie largest appropriation of any reported from the committee during this session. At a Slight i'rcuiiuiu. Special to the Globe. Winona, Feb. 22.—Messrs. S. A. Kean & Co., Chicago, have purchased the 820, --000 ten-year 5 per cent, funding bond of the city of Winona for $20.652150. There were eleven bids presented to the council for these bonds. — »i ■ I Reckon You never did see such an elegant assort ment of white goods as you can find at Mc- Lain's, 381 Wabasha street, and so awful cheap. LOCAL I___i\Tlo_.. The New Coal Sold by Gripes & Foster, corner of Third and Cedar streets, is without any question the best in the city, and will give more heat than any other. Ask those who are usingl it. DIKD. ~~ MACK—In St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 22, 1887, Nellie A., beloved wife of Henry Muck,aged 29 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. URTS— St. Paul, Feb. 21, Inez, youngest daughter of Maurice and Emma Wurts. , Funeral services at residence of Capt. E. M. • Logan, 586 Temperance street, to-day at 1:30 p. in. . Freeport, 111., papers please copy. Absolutely Pure/ This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight ' alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.. 106 Wall street. New York. AMUSEMENTS. "grand opera house. AMBERG'S New York Thalia Opera Co. TO-NIGHT AT 8. THE RATCATCHER OF HAMELIN. Thursday DON C_ESAR Friday CZAR AND ZIMMEUMANN Saturday Matinee BEGGAR STUDENT Saturday....TRUMPETER OF SAECKINGEN Secure seats early to-day. Exposition Bull! x ST. PAUL. ONE NIGHT ONLY! POSITIVELY FAREWELL TOUR! Mr. HENRY E. ABBEY, very respectfully an nounces the first and only appearance in St. Paul, of MME. ADELINA PATTI ! In One Grand Operati Concert, Which will take place on Monday Evening, Feb. 28. With the following Distinguished Artists: Mme. Sofia Scaichi, Prima Donna Contralto. SIG. ALBi_Ri' GDILLE..... Tenor SIG. ANTONIO GALA 551........... Baritone SIG. FRANCO NO VARA. Basso AND SIG. LUIGI ARDITI Conductor At this performance the above artists and MME. PATTI will appear in a Grand Concert Programme! Consisting of famous selections ,and in addi tion, the second act of Rossini's Opera, in Costume. SEMIRAMIDE, Assur Sig, Franco Novara ARSACE '. Mme. Sofia Scaichi AND SEMIRAMIDE...... MME. ADELINA PATTI With all the accessories of costumes, and a Grand Orchestra of 50 selected musicians, un der the direction of Si jr. Luigi Arditi. Scale of Prices—s2, $3 and $4. Reserved seats. Sale of seats begins Tuesday, Feb. 22, .at 9 a. m. at Dyer Bros, music store. S:einway & Sons' Pianos are used at the _Patti concerts. MARCUS R. MAYER. Acting Manager. THE BATTLE OF. GETTYSBURG! The original and only permanently successful American WAR PANORAMA. STARTLING! REALISTIC! AND Accurate in Its Scenic Effects. Visited Daily by Admiring. Hundreds.' COR. SIXTH & ST. PETER STS., ST. PAUL. ADMISSION— 50c. Children under 12 years of age, 25c. Descriptive and explan . atory lectures ' hourly during y the day j and evening. - Open week days, 9 a. in. to 10 p. m. Sundays, 2 to 10 p. m .^-__________«_l STATEMENT OF THE MUTOIL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, 7 . • RICHARD A. McCURDY, President, For the year ending December 31st, 1886. ASSETS.?^ $114,181,963 24 1 _.: V . Insurance and Annuity Account. --.-.,., .-. I No. . Amount.. I . No. Amount. ; Policies and Annuities in -■'- .."f | Policies and annuities in force, Jan. Ist, 1686 1.0,952 $368,981,441 36 ; force, Jan. Ist. 188".... 129,927 $393,809,202 88 Risks assumed....;.:... 18,673 56,832.718 92 j Risks terminated ....... . -,698 32,004,957 40 ,-.., ... .... -■■-■■ .■-..: I 139,625 $425,814,160 28 I .-/. ■■ • 139.625 $425,814.100 28 Dr. ■;_..;•. * , Revenue Account. Cr. To Balance from last acc0unt. ..... .. $99,865,644 11 By Paid to policy-holders : " Premium 5.....:..........."."...... 15,634,720 66 , Endowments & pur " Interests and rents 6,502,456 01 chased insurances. s4,9o3,729 61 . ..-..:-,....» . • Dividends and. an ._:-'; . . y< nuities..... 2,727,454 13 ■_•'';■;•.;_ Or- i. .. Deceased lives 5,492,920 00 . - yT . _paPßa___M.; —^ $13,129,103 74 ■yr " Other disbursements: . inU 1,.1,. •..-' a yf Commissions and l - „,,, c a> „ / commutations .. f •»»»•*■» 8i / Taxes 277,169 85 yS Expenses 1,091,618 91 / 8,101,416 59 yT . Premium on stocks and bonds / . '" purchased. ;'....'".' .' 52.566 14 / _.'..'• " Balance to new account 104.719,734 31 "■ ;.'_.;_ $121,002,820 78 ._ $121,002,820 78 Dr. v.: • . Balance Sheet. Cr. To Reserve for ' policies in force . -. ■ By bonds secured by mortgages on •'•• 1:'"- <.vV": • and for risks terminated $108,460,120 25 real estate $50,118,949 60 " Premiums jived in advance.. 78.274 84 " United States and other bonds.. r 42,071,641 00 "Surplus at four per cent......... . 5,643,568 15 " Loans on collaterals.. '" 6,172,917 25 -. 'Realestate 10,591,. Si> 32 " Cash in banks and trust compa nies at interest 2,50.,203 03 " Interest accrued 1,166,870 65 .^-^ " Premiums deferred and in tran _o^" : sit 1,565,1-7 23 _^^~^ - "Sundries .;..-:. 188,978 00 ■;■•-... $114.181.963 24 ' $114,131,963 24 I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct.. ' A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor. From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned as usual. NEW York, January 26, 1887. $•..-,;'.: BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ■;, J|^Sf| j Samuel E. SprocLls. Alexander H. Rice, I Jos :ph Thompson, J. Hobart Derrick, Lucius Robinson. F. ratchpord Starr, | Dudley olcott, wm. p. Dixon, " , Samuel d. Babcock, Frederick _£.Cos_itt, Frederic Cromwell, Robert a. Qbanxjss, Georges: Coe, '.'■ ■■'■■■'. Lewis May, J.•'lien T. Davies, Nicholas C. ,Mi: lek, John c. Deyelin, Oliver Harriman, Robert Sewell, Henry H^rqqerSj j Seymour L. Husted, henry W. smith, S.Van Rensselaer Cruger Jno. Vy| Jo hinclQSS. Richard a. Mt-curdy John H. Sherwood, Charles R. Henderson, B. W. VaJ^oprhib, ; James C. Holden, r- Robert olyphant George Bliss, Theodore Morford, Hermann c. yon Post GEobqe F. baker, Rueus W. Peckham, I William Babcock. \ " H. M. HART, General Agent, St. Paul, Minn. ; E. W. PEET & CO., -.<_> Resident Directors for Minnesota and lowa, St. Paul, Minn. • M.A.BigfordlCo. PARK! ___________ We have exclusive sale of ■ BLOCK 5, MERRIAM PARK,! This is the best block in the' Park; has affront on St. An thony avenue, Cleveland ave-. nue and the public park, with hotel, public hall and other improvements, at $51,0001 On easy terms. This is a Bargain. Call early. It will not keep. M. A. BIGFORD&CO. 303 Jackson Street. __liiiS^H__^RP_Miii__^ h_ . . ; •>..;.;.,:: Mvr--:.C - "■ ''"■"■ E . |JLj. tf fo (fat. S £l_y Eg A. positive cure for Old Ulcers and sores of everj name and description, no matter how many '"„jrß standing. This is th... Heavy artillery of sal .ea fat Sores of longstanding xj Ay.*- _ litres also Chilblains. J^jjS^aff^f Barns, Cats, Felo__, /^fjr/^Ttff/ff'^. Scalds,Frostß'Uoatc. yr^_TCAt/#M*tC/^V AH genuine the/*/ LrngEist&Chem___ '•' to_iowii_as_s_*tar»« «'£.PAi}£_a__i ■ .■".. _■ . •'..'• .. ..- v.X ' j_________3J •. — i J. D. POLLOCK & CO., : Importers and Dealers la CROCKERY, CH_N&. ABI) GLASSWARE, LAMP GOODS," STONEWARE, Looking Glasses & Plated Ware 134 East Third Street. ____________ m C ha. taken the lead ta >|R«lj_F* g.^>h_ Ja the sales of that class of _____<_ am. !_^__Bl remedies, and has giren ifi| T^Tx TO 5 DATS.^BB *. os universal satisfac* /j.2*G-ar-_Ue_ d.i \»_ ' tlu0 ' . Ttnn. £&M «aoa»Btriet«rs. * - p_/ fer E__ IXrdonlybythß ■- - has won the favor of Essa st. a °°'J °7 IBS ■ the public an( now ranks «B_?flr C-ialeal CO. among the leading Med. _P_ __ . _______cine:,('' !l': oldonu TMgBV wa<!i_nat_,l_Hß|___ A j__ SMrm . .gg?^, Ohio. Jf_\ Bradford. Vt, _^__. _l Solijby DruFpisu. , "^sS4a__r^ _i l-rice •_.<.©. FAIRBANKS, MORSE ft CO., 371 and 373 Sibley Street. FAIRBANKS SCALES AMD ECLIPSE WINDMILL WEAK MENlffi^r, P_.t_.r- vTTrT _>S» Excesses, WE fit' TICK TO «'I;RK by this Nkw Imi'eovf.o fc^'* —'"^'V»*\^'*_ Electric Belt &Suspensory. ____. _.__ our V " __>'r RS*'l'SD aOX-Y. .Made .A _Hte___L 7 -_g___P "' specific purpose. Cuke op WEAKNESS, giv ing con- f^E*^tinnous, mild, soothi_g currents of Electric- -*-^L^' itydirectly through all weak pmts.restor ingihem'^Sr T__~, ° health and Vigorous Strength. Electric Current s_^j-lelt instantly or we forfeit 85.000 in cash. Greatest Improvements over all other belts. Worst cases per manently cured in three months. Scaled pamphlet 4c. stamp ___ an den Electric Co. 169 LaSalle st., Chicago AOTmEssaa the most obstinate case ■ a fom. days or __*. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bourn No nauseous doses Of cubebs, copaiba or oil a sandalwood that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. PritML 11.50. Sold by all druggists o_ nailed on receipt •f price. For farther particulars send for cireslac.' t_.o.B_ u»-. r a /ITTTJTI J. C.ALLAN CO.. Ufill. 83 John street. New York. w***" rfITrNT _! ent Attorney and I 111 l_| II _Ji Solicitor. 660 Tem ple Court, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Four years' experience as Examiner, C. S. Patent ; Office. ; ' . . . • PatentLaw-Jas.F. Williamson, Boom 15, Collom Block, Minneapolis. Solid or of patents, counsellor in patent cases Two I'ears an Examiner in U. S. Pa tent Office. HORSE POWERS, DERRICKS^ ; "TO CONTRACTORS' OUTFITS, American ::f Manufacturing Co., South End Robert street Bridge. TIMET I I have the cheapest piece of Third Street property on the market to-day. $18,000 Will purchase 491 feet on Third with 80 feet on Eagle. A fine site for manufactur ing or mercantile business. Look this up and compare with any central property in St. Paul." HEZEKIAH HALL, Real Estate Broker. ■' ROOM 3,MANNHEIMER BLOCK. Mils ? 350 ACRES ! One and one half mile lake front on the most beautiful lake in Minnesota: few minutes' ride from St. Paul; '§60 per acre; one-third cash, balance to suit. Call for particulars. M. SINGLETON & CO. CREAM OF DAYTON'S : _BLDFF! • i • nr. . _A_ 150 feet on Hoffman Avenue, between' Hudson and Plum streets. No finer view in the world. This property fronts the BOULEVARD. DIRT CHEAP, if taken at once. McCLUNG, McMORRAp CO., 109 East Fourth Street.-. Money to Loan In sums to suit, on improved city property at 6 to 8 per cent., without delay. Money advanced to parties wish ing to build, and repayment in easy aliments. _. -■■ WM. N. VIGUERS, 31 Jackson St. John W. Merriam. J. P. Moore. team <£ Moore, Buy and sell MORTGAGES on ; good unimproved prop erty, and all investment se curities. Sole Agents Merriam Park and .: other Real Estate. 9 Gilfillan Block, First Floor. ' HEZEKIAH _£_£_£. REAL ESTATE DEALER, Removed to Boom 3, Mannheimer Block, ST PAUL All Sorts and Sizes [TT lif *Jd**»C-> ' SATTLER BEOS.have Clothing for I \/Jo s*% i Children, Boys. Youths and Men ot yf __. fsSf f- Z^f\\[ all ages and conditions in life at lower \ FCk r^_y---; f:1"~TT/ I prices than any other dealer in the. ]^ Ws__ /v v .l ' ' i-^| Northwest..; During their reduction \", / J\ibs!\ V_ 41, In _o<_ sale prices ;: have;; been made much M/) /f\V^_^ _^_»r> - below the actual cost of the articles. ( _7 A)__T#^_-— Another cut has been made in prices '| ' _&/ // /r*T__ on winter goods, as spring: grarmen^^ ' Cv™""))' (/ jf.j V* - — are now arriving: and we must have ■ . -j^_T/ Vj*l If x"^^/_» Z_T more room. ; :-^:|^y^^^fc Bigger Bargains Than Ever. Sattler Bros., 91 and 93 East Third Street, St. Paul. EDMUND RICE, Jr., Rice Block, 363 Jackson Street This side of the river, at the end of the new. bridge, I have nineteen good lots in Bernheiraer's addition, at prices from 82,000 to 54,000. Compare these prices with the prices of Jots on the West Side on Mohawk and adjacent. streets and convince yourself that these are cheap. .3:_"?;■.;'; For this week only I am authorized to sell Block 5, Highland Park, for $2 1,000— 25 lots. After the present week the price will be raised. * Seventy-seven Acres on the shores of Turtle Lake, with excellent improvements* The former summer residence of __ W. Kittson, Esq. This property can be had for $100 per Acre. • Scattered lots in all parts ofthe city. ~~~~~ SOLE AGENTS FOR = Haines.Bros Briggs aiMmiMios _j-. _%gr "y .. «y.' . wjyw ;.*&r.***My^B_P' _jj__. I. _f*%r.'.- f- . .*._%[ WESTERN COTTAGE ORGANS. Prices Low. ~ Terms Easy, CORLIES, CHAPMAN & DRAKE,"™™ « Office Desks and Wood Mantels, Bani anfl OfflcsFixtnresL HARD WOOD FINISH ANDINTERIOR Store Eightli an-L Jatoi SMs. _^W^- (g. (^^aeM^af, STATIONER. Engraves Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Visiting- Cards, Monograms, Crests, Bea.^ Dies. etc. Stationery Stamped and Illuminated. Call and see the novelties lv staple An* Ffl-kcy.Stationery. Seaside Libraries. ~ . -1 ' "; 113 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL. MINN. _.^g_l__^_2__M_^_S_^_^_^__g_a_i ; J^^^^k fe^|^^^__^^rs^ ;^^^^ J__-^ *__*# A ______ i ft -9- l|ftS*^>4__€9^^W^ || J^% I WATONWAN Y4LLEY STOCK FARM 1 '.".; .'.:'_ '-•%'':-'■■'■ ..:...■■■•';. •.-,'-• -• Importers of NOW READY. ! English Shire and Cleveland Bay Stallions __' Twenty Stallions on hand for sale cheap* i~_-.__--_._. ____U__ Eas>' terms." Address Garden City, Minn,. LEADING HATTERS, »**.«__.-__<_»__-,_ MEN'S FURNISHERS Dft Rim/pr/P Rrno AND SHIRTMAKERS. I ■>■ UWJCI 0.DIUd. mgM. plumbers j ..^153 EAST THIRD STREET, ' '. and dealer in fh_Z"T i,,rt* Fine Art Gas Fixtures. Sole Agents for the Dunlap Hat. 95 __ m Third Street. j^^^^s________-_s_e-_^-_-_-_-_? ■ ■ • ST. PAUL •_______<____)____^ • ««a^^ — mill OWNERS, ~ You can obtain perfect., tight valves and "'..:. O .__(""__T^T".". Brass and Iron Fittings direct from the only .. \_/K_J_> _/.__-_. ___ k_» manufacturers of such goods in the North* I___r nn ATTnn T./.TT TIT. west. Samples furnished for trial. mOVED mn«wi«na» ; MILL For House Heatinsr is unequaled for ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, Economy, Efficiency and Durability BRASS and IRON CASTINGS. for Private Residences, Churches and . , ._— —— School Houses. Write to • HOllaiM fl TiIOIIipSOII Mfg. CO., E. F. OSBORNE, __^^^^^^^^ Corner Fifth and Rosabel streets, HP n1?*» f i_TT fl _■> ■_•*. __.-_■_ ST. PAUL, MINN. IB.rT.IIMI irOl__lltt|u,ullljldlli • THE MINNESOTA '.' manufacturers of . # Terra CottaLumber Co. architectural iron work. Before contracting for material for next Founders, Machinists. Blacksmiths and Pat year's buildings all persons interested are cor tern-makers. Send for ■ cuts of columns. diallv invited to examine the merits of I.'** 0"™ *__,_.• :R' X- ' near Como : - avenue. Office 118 E. Fourth street, St. Paul, TERRA COTTA LUMBER. °-MTOWEB, —-"■"-•■» ; :^ EDMUND RICE. President. ~~ ~ ~~~^~: ' H. A. BOARDMAN, " Treas. and Gen Manager, SSh._v - ' I^£_2T^ ____ _- 1 OT manager, eobert a. bbthP-Tb, john w. bkll. Office, 363 Jackson St., St. Paul. Sv'/Tm _.. nA Minneapolis Agents, C. S. Leeds &Co., 213 V AIN DH U(j GO,, r .?:■ Hennepin Avenue. :.- importing: and, jobbing ■: DRUGGISTS DRUGGISTS?SUNDRYMEN. NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, '227 9 Bast Third Btreet- -. st.padx '.<.'•■:... IMPORTERS AND : :~;... ■ ■ " —3 .' Wholesale Druggists, GEARS made or cut to order. 68 and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth, j FRANKLIN MACHINE W. ORKS ST.-_ PAUL, - ' ... MINN j T r ! 386 Robert Street, St. Paul.