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MATTERS IN MINNEAPOLIS. The Globe's Force of Fabcr Wlelders Gathers a Good Grist of News for a Doll Day. A Large Turnout Expected to Welcome Home Company A— Banquet at the Armory. The Troubles of the Saloonkeepers Who Failed to Close Up on the Sabbath Day. TO WELCOME COMPANY A. Arrangements Made at the "West Hotel Meeting. A number of members and ex-mem bers of Company A met at the West last evening to make arrangements for suit ably welcoming the company ' on its re turn from Washington. Commander Mortimer, of Morgan post, and Com mander Curtis, of Plummer post, were present and tendered the services of their prgaij"atioits . for escort duty, and Supt>.Hclu offered - a platoon of police.' The company's • Band I-,-- will turn out in full strength. . As at present contemplated, these organi zations will meet the returning soldiers at the union station, and the line of march will be up Nicollet avenue to Seventh street, to Second avenue south, to Eighth street, to the armory, where a banquet will be served by* the lady friends of Company A. Mrs. W. 11. Jacoby was invited to act as chairman of 'the 'banquet committee, and all ladies Interested are requested to meet at ' her home, IT South Seventh street, at 10 o'clock this morning, Judge J. P. Pea, the first captain of Company A, will be asked to deliver a short address. All business houses on the line of inarch are requested to hang their colors on the outer wall ami deco rate in honor of the returning braves. The following committees were ap pointed: On arrangements, X. P. War ner. Commanders GeorgeSCoburn, Rob ert Brattle, Daniel Fish. C. W. Curtis, John Strunk. Capt. Osgood, Cant. Fishe and Lieut. Col. Perry Harrison; on music, E. W. Goddard, Sergeant 0. W. Lee, (J. F. French; to secure a suit able souvenir for company A, R. B. Laugdon, C. McKeeve, C."\V. Johnson. <". F. French hail just returned from Washington, where he was one of- the company A. drill squad. He gave some interesting details of the drill and told what a favorable impression the com pany had produced, citing compliments from several id' the most distinguished drill masters present. SERIOUS CHARGES. A Father Brings Suit Against Two Justices of'thc Peace. John Emannelson has begun suit against Robert Brewster, James Kelly and Charles Wren, to recover $5,012.12 for damages sustained by alleged false arrest and imprisonment. In his com plaint he alleges that Brewster, and Kelly are justices of the peace ' for and in the town of Bloomington, and claims that on Fell. 8, 1887, the defendant ma liciously made a false charge against him to Justice Kelly, in which it was claimed. that he, Knutniii-lson. had com mitted a misdemeanor in the county of Scott. Kelly then, without any com-? plaint being made, directed and ' pro cured Brewster to assault, ■ arrest and imprison Emanuelson.'' Mr. Euianuel son declares that Brewster, broke into hi- dwelling house, made him. a prisoner aiuliJien conveyed him to Kelly's house where he was kept under lock* and key ' for three hours. In order to retrain his liberty, he says, he.was obliged to pay to Kelly and Brewster 112.20. For a second cause of action Emanuelson al leges that when Brewster broke into his house andean-cited him, his daughter. was sick with- scarlet fever. Brewster knew this, he declares-, but would not let him give her-the medicine she should have received, and in consequence she died, and he charges Brewster with be ing indirectly the cause of her death. •'•'. • COURT NOTES. Lizzie Cox has begun a suit for divorce against John Cox, whom he she married in this city in 1 885. The charges are cruel and inhuman - treatment, and declares that on May 27 last he kicked her and called her vile mimes. » "-».:',-> The damage , suits of Clark and Pratt • again&t the Milwaukee- road-are still on trial before Judge i.ochrcn. They will not be concluded until the latter part of the week. The firm of Beede & I'ray is made defend ant in an action begun by the First National bank of Worcester, Mass., which seeks to recover $0,500 on promissory notes. Thomas W. Brookß et al. are made defend cnts in an action begun by Smith & Wynian, who seek to recover some §300 for building material furnished. •Samuel Westheimcr has secured an attach ment against -Cafarelli . Pros, to recover Suill.Ol for goods furnished. E. C. L. Blucknian and wife have filed a petition in the district court asking permis sion to adopt a child. Mary A. Perry has tiled papers beginning divorce proceedings against John 1); Berry. MORE NASTIXESS. - The Hodsdon Family's Dirty Linen "Washed in Private. Tiie Ilodsdon divorce "trial was re sumed yesterday morning," with the doors leading to the courtroom "closed and r tightly locked. Edith Owen, a granddaughter of Hodsdon, was the main witness. She related a story of the most revolting treatment at the hands of her unnatural grandfather,and declared that when she" was live years of age he made the most disgusting pro posals to her. When she was eight years old he renewed his solicitations, and when she refused used the vilest of language to her. Hamlet Ilodsdon, a son, was called and testified to the cru elty of his father. Mr. Hodsdon him self was on the stand during the after noon, when he einpatically denied that he had ever misused his children, and said that he had never treated his wife in a cruel manner— he had only whipped iter occasionally, lie gave his testimony in a high-flown style of oratory, and once or twice drifted into a speech tend ing to show that he was it great martyr, and had been more sinned against than sinning. LIGHTING THE CITY.' .Some Low Bids Received,— Council Committee Work. /•"""he bids for lighting the territory at "••--.••ut covered by the Globe Light It oranany, with such additions as may be '- vtlered, were opened by the council committee on gas yesterday, the pro posals being to furnish from 1,000 to 2.000 lamps for a period of two years. Robert Seegcr, of St. Paul, offered to furnish 800 to 1,000 gasoline lamps, the ownership of the fixtures to be retained, by him, sit ' the rate of $20 a year, - averaging twenty nights per mouth. The North western Globe G.is Light company's bid was to furnish 1,000 lamps for three years, fix tures supplied, for $18, 500' lamps for $20, or 1,000 lamps, fixtures com plete, for SW.SO. The Sun Vapor Light and Stovc4coinpanv, of Canton, 0., proposed to furnish 1,000 burners and fixtures at $17.30, ad ditional lamps free, or to furnish posts in addition at $19.80, 500 burners on present lamps at ?IS.SO. 500 lamps com plete at $20.-iO. The Wheeler Reflector Light company, of Chicago, bid to fur nish 1,000 burners and reflectors, to re main in the possession of the company, at $15.80, 1,000 lamps or more complete at $18.20. All bids arc for supplying gasoline, except that of the Wheeler iicflector Company, which lights with kerosene. The hid of the Illiuois Street Gas company was thrown out because it was not accompanied by a check. The Sun Vapor, light and Stove company and the Wheeler Ke "flecter company are the lowest bidders, and there is some question as to which , should bo awarded contracts.. . The committee meets again this afternoon to consider the matter. ' uuj-ic-PAi. No-res. . The committee on onlin-inf met with the city attorney, and li% his advice decided to draft a new orrii:i-:-'<*-j f,. ■ ih-- projected Burgess street railway which will require the company to carry passengers on all lines for 0 cents, and to annually furnish before May J. a statement of its earnings and expendl uires, so a basis of taxation can be arrived at. The special committee from the supervisors of the poor will confer with the committee on workhouse this afternoon with a view of setting aside two acres of the workhouse grounds for the burial of paupers. -..*._' The committee on health "and hospitals met again yesterday and audited some ac counts. The committees on paving and public grounds and buildings meet this afternoon. May Statistics. : GThcre were 477 building permits issued for buildings estimated to cost $712,669. The real estate transfers for the month aggregated 1,633, and the amount of consideration was £6,310,454. • It will be a surprise to know that May was the warmest this - year for the past twenty two years, but such Is the report of William Cheney, volunteer ohserver. The mean tem perature was 63.73, which was 0© warmer than the mean for twenty-two years. Meteor ologically, the month was a' singular one. but the atmospheric disturbances so freely predicted were much less severe than was anticipated. The maximum temperature, Sth, 9th and 20th. was 88©, and the mini mum, 3d, was 40©, giving a range of iUO. Bain fell. on eleven days, .depositing •_'.">;» Inches of water, the mouth having been un usually dry. - During May the police made the following arrests; Drunkenness, 190; ' disorderly con duct, 64; larceny, 43; assault and battery. 28; vagrancy, 17; found in houses of ill fame, 13; violating the health ordinance, 5; keeping saloon open on Sunday, 1 5; keeping a vicious dog. 4; peddling without license, 3; burglary, 3: embezzlement, 2; abusive lan guage. 2; contempt of court, 1;' discharging firearms within the city limits, 1; driving in the park, 1; bastardy, l: cruelty to animals, 1 ; driving on the sidewalk, 1 ; selling a glau dered horse, 1 ; carrying concealed weapons, 1 : indecent exposure, 1; reckless driving, 1 ; total, 389. Methodist Women's Missions. An all-day missionary meeting was held at the First Methodist church on the East side yesterday. The meeting was held under the auspices of the "Woman's Foreign Missionary society, its special object being to* give the Methodist ladies of Minneapolis an op portunity to hear Mrs. Stevens, of Del aware, one of the most successful ladies in the mission work of their church. During the morning session Mrs. Stevens conducted a Bible reading, ami in an interesting address reviewed . the work of missions in various parts of the country, closing with an earnest plea for more energetic and systematic work. A lunch was served by the First church ladies. In the afternoon Mrs. Fairchild, of St. Paul, told what she saw during a recent extensive visit to the missions of Mexico. Mrs. Van Anda read a paper on "Missions in Mexico," ami a memorial service was conducted by the Lily ltossellj band of the Centenary church. Ministerial Relief. Dr. Ileckniann, of Cincinnati, ad dressed a number . of the pastors and leading members of ■ the Presbyterian denomination of the city at Westminster church last evening in behalf of the cen tennial of Presbyterianism in America, which is to be celebrated at Philadelphia. The doctor's ■•' address was a review of the history of the Presbyterian church in this country, closing with an earnest appeal for subscriptions to the million-dollar ministerial relief fund of the church, which, it is hoped, will be fully subscribed before the be ginning of the centennial anniversary; Dr. ileckniann was especially appointed to conduct this work by the committee in charge; and his interesting address last evening presented the subject in its best light " to the Presbyterians of the city. ' - Ordained a Priest, The ordination of. Edward P. Chitten den was' an event of unusual interest at Gethsemane church yesterday morning. The services were conducted by Bishop Gilbert Rev. A. K. Graves, rector of Gethsemane, introduced -the candidate for ordination, who, as a deacon, has been the assistant rector of Gejhsemane' for several months past. The" morning prayers were read by Rev, A. B. Stowe, of Anoka, and Rev. J. W. Prosser, of St. Andrew's church. The ordination ser mon was a masterful discourse upon the responsibilities and duties of the priest hood. Rev. Mr. Chittenden was a Con gregationalism unti. about eighteen months ago, when he entered the Epis copal church. He will remain for the present at Gethsemane, going to To peka, Kan., in July, to enter the Cathe dral under Bishop Thomas. Land and Labor Club. The call to organize a Land and La lior club on the East side drew out a large assembly at the ' Central avenue rink last night, which was presided over by John Campbell, of the Carpenters' union. Mrs: Marion Todd, of Abion, Mich., was the first speaker, and spent three-quarters of an hour in giving a clear exposition of the new theories of transportation' of money. T. 11. Lucas spoke on the land question and referred to the inability of yoimg men to marry, - because they dared not raise children to becomes slaves. T. H. McVeagh spoke of the method of putting the land value taxation into effect. The meet ing wound up with a short address on the same general subject by Clarence Mueller. ; -, The Saloonkeepers' Fix. Assistant City Attorney Rand does not relish the statement that he was taken by surprise when it was found that the ordinance compelling saloons to close on Sunday had been repealed. He" claims the right of discovery for himself, and says he shall proceed against the-; saloonkeepers under ; the state law, which compels the court to sentence persons selling liquor on Sun day to jail for a period of not less than ten nor more than thirty clays. The or dinance was repealed, it seems, when it was intended to do away with the 9500 license during the months of May and June. Franklin Avenue Bridge. The council committee on roads and bridges examined plans for the Franklin avenue bridge. - Engineer Pinker strongly advised that the bridge should be built after the Pratt truss pattern in preference to the cantilevers, and the committee decided to adopt his sugges tion, and will report favor of a three deck truss bridge with two spans of TO feet each, and a center span of 102 feel, giving 90 feet headroom, which is ample provision for navigation. The cost of such a bridge is estimated at 6137,947. The "Waterworks Convention. There is no doubt that the delegates to the national waterworks convention, winch holds a three-days' session in this city, beginning June 13, will be hospita bly entertained. ' Arrangements will be' made for a banquet, ride about the city and excursion to Minnetonka. St. Paul will also entertain the visitors a day. ALL SORTS. - Since the real estate exchange ' issued, - manifesto setting forth the result of Its labors in inducing certain manufacturing establish- : men ts to locale here, the board of- trade has given its resolutions a sleighride. " It can only -point with ; pride" to the police com mission. ... It is the undoubted right of Col. I*. Cardiff to tight or not, as he sees lit; to decline to fight does not necessarily imply cowardice; but no sporting man has the right to claim a title he is not willing to defend. , - The fact that nothing Is easier than to get i signatures to a petition or a protest is too well known to require mention. An iustance is found in the paper's now going about the Kighth ward for. and against the burgess street car franchise. Two men, without a word of argument,- signed a protest and leu' minutes later signed the petition. , Artist Herb Cornier has just completed a full-sized portrait of Col. Piatt P. Walker. The likeness is excellent and Col. Walker is delighted. The most life-like point is Hie grate with which the hooked walking stick Is hitched over the left arm. The umpire who docs not favor tho home club and get the Dalles. of the crowd may have an abundance of nerve,- but he is a rank chump, • A police escort is never necessary for some umpires. - ' .What might the difference not have been had E. A. Uodsdoo str.ck to the ministry? , The saw mills will all bo in full blast be fore the convention of the American Water Works association, and tho. noted water en gineers will be able to pass upon our com pound of liquid saw dust and scmi-Uquid Bassett's creek offal. - * - - - - - Some of tho gentlemanly hotel keepers, if they sell liquor on Sunday, will learn, how much regard the law has for social caste. A blind pig Is but pork, under all circum stances. .*" "We got left, but there was not a man in THE. SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THUBSDAY MORNING, JUKE 2, 1887. Washington last Saturday night that was not ready to concede us a prize. Pools were sell ing that night with Company 1), Company A, Minnesota First.and the Muscatine Rifles the favorites in the order named. You may be sure 1 was surprised when I read the position they gave us." That is what a returned Com pany A man said last night. The Scandinavian societies arc talking of celebrating the Fourth of July, for the pur pose of showing that they will celebrate the American Independence quite as heartily as the 17th of May. .. •*,' ..-,' - Although Company A acquitted itself cred itably at Washington, it is generally acknowl edged that it doesn't amount to Bean's. SAID ON THE QUIET. J. A. Catheriu— About §2,000 of Minne apolis money goes to St. Paul every time there is a Sunday game of ball there ami none here. Sunday is the only day the busy Minneapolis people can attend a game. ■ A Member of the Chess Club— No, Secre tary Paulson will not give out the score in the tournament, but he would do it quick enough if he had won more games himself. Manager Poster— seem in bad lusk. To day's game was won all right aiid then lost by one little error. Treasurer Parker— Clausen has spent much time and money on his panorama, and if it were not a success it would break his heart, but 1 think it will make a hit. Dr. Scott— The prohibitionists will make their best and hardest campaign next year, and will probably mote than offset any de fection from the Democratic party by a new labor party. Ex-champion Cardiff— Danforth is a good fellow, but lie was whipped. When a cham pion is whipped he should go back to driving a sprinkling cart Postmaster- Ankenv — We have better oppor tunity than anybody else to see the utter carelessness of people. Here are a- dozen let ters containing money, and nil id' them must go to the dead letter oilico for want of proper directions. A. B. Chamberlain— My picture in "Men of Minneapolis*' in last Sunday's Globe was so flattering 1 have bought a • new looking-glass for my ollice. Count Bezenta— lt is most unfortunate that such women as Mrs. James Brown-Potter go on the stage. They do more to lower it than anybody el: c. They try and make art com mon-place— simply a trade. •■ -. Mmc Modieska— will leave the stage next year. Mrs. Potter will "revolutionize*; it and i— well, I will be obsolete. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. Bank clearings yesterday amounted to $633,046.48. The Caledonia club will give its annual picnic June 18. arqß"ggL**-**i*--igH s^fSfl Saturday next candidates for admission to the bar will be examined. The Mormons are still a potent drawing card at the dime museum. Two cases each of scarlet fever and diph theria were reported yesterday. Yesterday a plat of Goodrich's subdivision of Goodrich's Park addition was hied yester day. HETt The Lucy Hayes W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting to-day at the Franklin Avenue M. E. church. Andrew Landberg has secured a verdict of 8500 against the Swedish-American Publish ing company for libel. Fifty-one "applications for space in the next exposition have been received by Gen eral Manager Palmer this week. The Normanna society will have a business meeting to-morrow evening at the Rifle club room, 1105 Third street south. . William Gaetz died yesterday at 3211 Clin ton avenue, aged twenty-five years. The body was taken to Fond "dv Lac, Wis., last evening. . Bobert Irwin, the colored man charged With stabbing -John Kelly yesterday after noon, waived examination and was held to the grand jury, '. Nels Anderson, while at work in the plan ing mill of J. W. Anderson & Son yesterday, had an arm so badly crushed that amputation was necessary. A Scandinavian society, under the leader ship of George Dahl and others, have ar ranged a picnic to-night at the Hartnian gar den in South Minneapolis. • Every member of Company A is requested to report at the armory Friday evening at 8 o'clock- to make arrangements for the recep . tion of the company on its return from Wash ington. All parties who have bills against the gen eral committee on Memorial day will please hand them in to Washington Peirce, chair man of committee, on or before Juno 10, 1887, or they will not be considered. The committee appointed by the Educa tional Endowment association shareholders will make their report this evening at the office of E. C. : Avery, 4oß Nicollet avenue. - Saloonkeepers failing to have their- bonds filed with the city clerk before Friday will get no licenses, for the 'short term, as the bonds must be approved by the city council. An elegant terra cotta panel} with art figures in high relief, has been placed in the central section of the outer wall -r of the art annex of. the Exposition building. It is a very beautiful work and is the finest orna ment on the building. But few of the 1.100 Baptists whose names were entered in the register of the anni versaries remained in the city to attend the Minnetonka excursion yesterday morning. Many of those from the East will stop over in Chicago to attend the Sunday school con vention. - ,v Mr. Peterson, forme*ilsiann editor of a Scan dinavian labor paper in Chicago, will deliver a series of. lectures . in the Nazareth church basement on '-Political Economy,*' to com mence to-morrow evening. The lectures will be delivered under the auspices of Den Nye Tid. v_\ At the regular meeting of the real estate exchange yesterday morning, article 15 of the bylaws of the exchange was amended so as to permit agents with whom property is listed to make sub-agents of other members of the exchange, provided no sale is closed except through the agent with whom the property is listed. The remainder of the session was devoted to routine business. PERSONALS. Dr. Hal M. Wyman and Miss Wyman have returned from Europe. At the Clark house: E. T. Howard, Red Wing; R. S. Thomas, Watertown. E. C. Turner, wife and son and Mrs. Har vey Oxford have gone to the seaside to spend the summer. At the National: S. F. Mathews, Fari bault: It. T. Toney, Wilmot, Dak.; T. L. Rice, Winona. At the St. James: .C. J. Norquist-and wife, Bed Wing: W. C. Crura, and wife, Brainerd; L. O. Thorpe, Willmar. At the Nicollet: C.W. Anderson, Dawson : 11. 11. Palmer, Zumbrota; D. W. C. Fowler, Aberdeen; Mrs. D. . C. Moore, Mrs. N. W. Hardin, Grafton; Mrs. F. It. Fulton, Grand Forks, ■ ■ .:■■:. ... .. .. *At the West: G. E, King, Dcs Moines; Mrs. J. Anderson Root, 11. J. Hastings, San Francisco;. J. T. Gilbert, Jr., Menomonee, Wis. ; George N. Baxter, Faribault. Mr. and Mrs. McMilligan entertained about seventy-five friends last evening at their home, 2030 Clinton avenue, the occasion be ing the marriage of Mrs. McMilligan's neice. MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE. Lts 0, 7 and 15, blk 2, Auditor's subd; John Karnder to It It Scott 52,700 Lts 25 and 20, blk 1, and It 7, blk 7, Swan's 2d . add; E II Center to W E Noxon:/..... :.';.... ..........1,800 Lt 28, bile ß. McMillans add; P D Mc r Millan to Joseph A Bray.... 1,000 Lt 9, subd blk.H, Tuttlee's add; Robert D Foster to W E Noxon. 2,700 Lts 2 and 3, blk 1, Saunders Park ; GM . Graves to Thomas Saegcr 1,000 Lt 18, blk 1, Rand's add; J M Williams toTillie T Norris 1,200 Lt 3, sec 2-1, town 118, range 22; It 3, ' . sec 23, town 118, range 22 ; M Klaus •j man to Jacob Barge ....'..: 14,G00 L 1, blk 00, Minneapolis; S . S Harden t L M c age 35,000 Lts 28. 29 and 30, blk 2, Park add; W W Bartlett to E J Nally 3,000 Lt 10, blk 7. Morrison's add; Francis Morrison to Ole Anderson '. 1,100 Lt 0, subd blk 11, Tuttle'sadd; Jane S Alexander to B D Foster 2,500 Ltli, blk 15, Galis' 2d add; C Allen to J A Wolverton... ; 5,250 Lt 23, blk 5), Baker's 2d add; M Smith to G S Smith 2,500 Lt 4, blk 10, Bemington's 2d add; N Campbell to Oscar Ludlam 1,450 Lt 20, blk 11, Pennimau's add; R N Morrison to Sol Smith Kussell 4.003 Lt 1 3, blk 3, Murdough's add ; A C Chit tenden to FA Baker. 1.000 Lis 0 and 30, blk 24, Sibly add; John ' * Dudley to Hugh Hanlon 2,700 Lt 14. blk 2 Barbour's out lots; A. Lud wig to W. W. Townscnd : 2,200 Ll 7, blk 5, Wolverton's add; W. E. l'oe Poe to C. F. Schoenerl ....1,000 Land in Bishop's subd blk 10; A. B. Sundbreg to A. M. Sprague ...0,000 Lt 2, blk 8, Pcnniimiu'K add; 11. C. Vaughn to Josephine Wheeler 8,000 Lts 11 and 12, blk 1, Hobarfs add; H. _ S. Snarker to Richard Whittier 3,000 Land in sec 4, town 118, range 21; Al fred Parker to W. S. Lawton .......... 2,062 Ll 4, blk 3. luglewoodadd;o. A. Stone man to W, J. McGilvcry 1,100 Land in sec 32, town 28, range 24; W. K. Marshall to E. C. Smith 2,500 Lt 3, blk 2. South Side add; William J. Wheeler to M. 11. Williams .' 1,600' Land in Blonmiugtou Park add; C. A. Bacon to M. P. Miller 2.000 Lt, 2 blk 1, Motor Line add ; J. J. Brown to Lucy a Bancroft • ....;.. 1,700 Lt 6. bile 11. Timing's add; A. S. Ed .'• wards to J. C. Reynolds 2,600 'Part It 5. blk 2, St. Anthony Falls; M. Pickett to E. B. Wi11iam5....... :...... 3,500 Lot* 8, 9, 10 and 11, blk 1, rcarr blks 7, 8, 9 and 10, Menage's Lake Side Park - S. B. Hove to Mary Lamp....... ...... 1,600- Lta 7 and 8, blk 2, VUlftrd add; D. E. Jones to C H. Congdou..... 1,000 Lts 7. 8, 9 and 10. blk •1, Bloomington • Park add; A. Gibson to Mary Lamp... 2,000 Lt 5. blk 1, Menage's Third add; 8. Mc Alpine to Emily O. Beebe ........2,000 Lt 22, blk 15, and -.art lt 21, blk 15, South Side add; C. Bromwkh to ' Mary A. Muher ; 1 ,500 Two unpublished deeds.. ... 8,728 Thirty minor deeds, less than 81,000 ■ •'■ «- ' ouch ,. 7,1 00 Total number Of deeds, 70.. "5157.571 --•*» — — - y.'riZ>- I . LOCAL MENTION. ' '""tv.'"'-. "Returns • ii Of all Northwestern and National league game's by Innings, commencing June 1, . under the Boston block, corner Ilennfc pin avenue and "Third street. . . m .?.\ — . ". 'iiß'J-i A First-Class Article In tea or coffee can always be I'ouiuVat T. Ray & Co.* . * \ Why Drag- Out; a miserable existence, when a few bo'tflcs '. >f Ayer's Sarsaparilla would certainly give (lie strength and energy you need? Thou sands are proving its virtues daily. So «ay you. Mrs. Alice West, »f Jefferson, W. I"-*-,, .vritos : " I was all run down before I bcian :o take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, but am flow ' raining in strength every day." — -ar =^n -.-, "being very weak and despondent after. ong illness, I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla, md two bottles have restored me to my iormer health." Miss Blanche S. lhownel*. 1 1 Boylston Place, Boston. ' *n|9n}tt^BßE ' rXyer's-SarsaparilJa; Prepwod by Dr. «T. C. Ayor & Co., Lowell, Mass, sold by all Druggists. Price $1 ; six bottles, $6. '""Worth $5 a bottle. -»«*; MINNEAPOLIS WANTS- Want advertisements for the Globe re ceived at W. J. Hughes', druggist, corner Monroe I street and Third avenue, East Divis ion, Minneapolis. SITUATIONS OFFKBEP." PKIN'TEKS wanted at Uarrison& Smith's. ■ •__ 15'i-15G PLUM ME first-class plumbers at once. W. W. Sykes & Co. 153 M ■MC'III.J.AS US. ~" ANY PBBBON getting a package from the postoffico last Thursday evening ad dressed to Boss Gordon, please return to post master and receive reward. 153-154 CIOAV STOLEN on the 10th of May, dark ' rcdorbrindle cow, with a clip in left ear; large horns and long tail; give informa tion at city hall headquarters. C. Ellis. ' 153-155 _^ HAND-SATCHEL LOST-Small hand satchel, with mileage books, etc. Finder will be well rewarded by returning it to 113 Nicollet ay. store. • HOBSK— Bay horse with rag on left fore foot is in the pound at 2023 south Third street. 152-1 I HAVE some of the best vacant business lots in the City, also two eighty-acre tracts just outside, choice for platting, which wilt be sold at a bargain; terms easy; 01 acres in St. Louis Park, on railroad, '800 per acre. C. El wood Brown, 005 Temple court. 153* MUST HE SOLD— bankrupt mer chant tailor stock, formerly owned by 3. X. Priester, must be sold regardless of cost by July 1 ; the stuck consists of all kinds of imported and domestic suitings, pantingsand overcoatings: if you are in need of clothing you will not find a better chance to buy cheap for cash; you will be guaranteed a first-class garment in ever*,- particular. No. 10 Second street south, up-stairs. 150-156 NE OF THE KEST hotels in Minneapi olis: a great bargain ; less than 810,000,' or in trade for good real estate. 554 Temple court. . . 135-105 INSTRUCTION. ■ BOWER'S SCHOOL of Shorthand; long est established in the Northwest; exclu sive shorthand and typewriting school ;%**■*■ sons by mail; success guaranteed; send lor | circular. 'George B. Bower, 522 Nicollet **-•' Minneapolis. 135* - ANNOUNCEMENT. ][~ • NNOUNCEMENT — MRS. FLORA d'Vough has opened a commission house at 103 and 104 Boston block, where she will be pleased to see all those' wishing-to deal in stocks, grain or . provisions; direct"! Wire to Chicago and New York; all orders* receiving prompt attention; entrance on} Third St.. also from court. r* 149-1551 — a sj -• > AMUSEMENTS. i* : , -i ■__■)' Grand Opera House, Tuesday, June 9.' _ _ ii PANORAMA OF THE NEW WONDERLAND -..YELLOWSTONE' - • NATIONAL PARK. ••■- -- Painted from Nature, 600 feet of square ••-. canvas, by Prof. P. Clausen. f ' " ' ' ■-- sA :. ■ 1 PENCE OPERA HOUSE. * :'- :■::■:. "WEEK OF MAY 23. First half of week, and Wednesday Matinee. XJIjTOIjB TOM'S CABIN"; Ok. Life Among the Lowly. • ;. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Mati nee, "WILD BILL;" or, The Last of the Counterfeiters. Admission, only ' IOC, 20C, 30c. '..; : .; BATTLE OF ATLANTA PANORAMA, FIFTH STREET, NEAR NICOLLET. \ Open week days from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.;' --• Sundays from 2p.m. to 10 p. in. . ri / Admission, Adults soc; Children 25c. iHfrl The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Minneapolis. ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM FIRE ! Elegantly furnished and perfect in all appointments. . Table and general attendance : unsur passed. Kates as low as any strictly first-class hotel. C. W. SHEPHERD, General Manager TO PRINT ~~ THE OUTFIT OF THE GLOBE FOR SALE. An entire printer's • outfit, whichin eludes a complete equipment for the issuing of a large newspaper, ■i» i offered for sale, either as a whole or in ' parcels. Delivery can be made at once. Correspondence with parties i-ry~ posing to start new offices or repletuftl ing those they now have solicited. ' Ad dress Globe, St. Paul. Headquarters for Property Between the Two Cities. If you have property to sell in the mid dle district, or want safe investments in the most rapidly growing localities, please call on us. Thomas R. Marston «& Co., Dank of Minneapolis Building, Room 241, Minneapolis, Minn. FURNITURE! FURNITURfTf All Kinds, at 52 Fifth Street, South' HAT RACKS, EASY CHAIRS, ROCKERS OF ALL KINDS, CHAMBER SETS, PARLOR SUITS, CENTER TABLES, LOUNGES, EXTENSION TABLES, RATTAN CHAIRS - 1 BOOK CASES, CHIFFONIERS. BY ii. "BEVERIDGE. . Patent Laws— Jas. F. Williamson, Doom, 15, . Collom Block, . Minneapolis. Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in Pat ent cases. ' Two years an Examiner in U. S. Patent Office. nil TO -Or- H. Watte, Specialist fII ("ill Graduate ; 11 years resident i-ikkvl of Minneapolis. Why suf fer when cure is mild, simple, certain? Ask hundreds of- leading citizens of St.- Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as : to the satisfactory treatment and cure. Pamphlet free. 1127 Hennepin Aven-v* Minneapolis. •. .v;?.^- p SERIOUS ACCIDENT Which Befell Herman Kutzky, theGer . ciaii Gardener, Early Last Fall, Was the Cause Of Untold Suffering During the Cold . Winter Months—Unable to;-. Help Himself. ; ' i : g ;|:^" .. A Young Canadian in Trouble in Min neapolis. - One of the most healthy of outdoor exercises is that of the farmer or gar i donor. Among the many gardeners of St. Paul there is none . probably better I known than Mr. Herman Kutxky, who' Jives beyond where the Northern Pacific railroad crosses Mississippi street. A reporterdu meanderlriir around in search of an item, found Mr. lv. and a " number of employes busy preparing the ground for celery plants. During the conversa . tionMr. K. said; "I believe I would "have been in my grave now if it had not been for some of my friends insisting on my visiting Dr. McCoy's office. But the fact of the matter is 1 was tired of spend- : ing money for medicine which did me no good, and I really believe made me worse. The cause of my trouble resulted from a slight sprain. Early last fall, while trying to lift a basket, I was com pletely broken up. I consulted several physicians, and none Of them gave me any relief; then I. resorted to patent medicines, and they did me . no good at all. I became so bad that I could not help myself at all and was AS HELPLESS AS A CHILD. I was, I think, as miserable as any man could be. I was also troubled with pains all through my head and chest, was constantly hawking and spitting. Had a fullness on my stomach, especially after eating and belched up considerable, could not sleep at night, and always felt tired, dull languid and despondent. Well, I was tired of living,and as I said,' after the persistent effort of | my friend*"" to visit Dr. McCoy's office, I went there. He examined me and told me I was suffering from catarrh of the nose.throat and stomach, and that the pain in my back was lumbago. I placed myself under his treatment just one month ago, and to-day 1 am entirely well,and freely recommend Dr. McCoy's treatment to any of my friends who may be similarly affected. My wife was also complaining and he gave her some medicine; after taking only a few doses she was com pletely cured, and is now enjoying ex cellent health." Mr. Herman Kutzky is a German by birth, and is engaged in gardening in the suburbs of St. Paul. Mail addressed to him at 759 Mississippi street will reach him. He is well and favorably known, having resided there for the last fifteen years. Fred C. Erickson in Trouble. ■ The speaker, a young, man of more than ordinary intelligence.' in conversation with the writer, said: "I was born at Ontario, ' Canada, and lived there all my life until I moved to Minneapolis last fall. I have been clerking in a store during the winter and have been a patient sufferer for a long time. Could not tell what was the matter with me. Would catch cold on the least exposure* . Had to cough and sneeze a great deal; my -head pained me very much and was nearly . always stopped up. I also had severe pains tin my chest. . My .friends thought I was go- : ing into consumption. I could scarcely ■ speak above a whisper. I was growing worse all the time. My physician examined. me - and said my bronchial tubes were affected. , He treated me for that, but without any good. In fact. I became worse. I GREW DESPONDENT. My disease assumed such a character that lit looked to be incurable. I could scarcely bo understood while talking. My breathing was . difficult aud-^vas accompanied by a rough : sound. My appetite was very poor ; .could not relish any thing. Had a feeling- of full ness in my nose; a dropping .in the throat which caused me to hawk and spit, very | much. The mucus was sometimes -streaked with " Sense of smell was entirely lost, and my hearing was greatly impaired ; voice had a peculiar nasal tone. -..My^breath had a i bad Oder;', eyes were congested. I would get short of breath very easily, and great diffi culty in breathing. Could not sleep day or (night. . Had pains around my heart. I was growing weaker all the time. My friends In-' • sisted on—me visiting Dr. McCoy's office, but I had given up all hope of ever being well, ai id, J did not care to go. Had spent so much money doctoring and for pa tent medicines that I was completely dis couraged. However, after earnest entreaties 1 placed myself under his treatment. I must say I had very little confidence in his ability to cure me when I first went there, but at the end of the first week there was such a marked improvement that my confidence increased. I found 1 was getting better. My pains all left me. My speech improved from the start. . , :v . - . - - MY HEARING WAS REVIVED. . :.■ '.~ 1 . The dripping down . of mucus in my throat ceased. Ido not hawk or spit and am not subject to the colds as I used to be. Well, the ■ truth of the matter is, I am an entirely differ . FRED C. EKICK6OH. ent person than I was before I placed myself under Dr. McCoy's care. I can now sleep well and eat as hearty a meal as I ever did in my life, and am to-day entirely well." " The above cut represents F. C. Erickson as he now is. His home was at 1522 Eighth street south. He, however, is now residing at Duluth, where he is clerking in one of the large stores of that thriving city. ■ -' • ' - -. . DOCTOR J.CRESAP M'COY, , Late of Bellevue Hospital, New York, HAS OFFICES AT ' 489 BROADWAY - ST.* PAUL, MINN., AND WEST HOTEL, - ■ -»--' MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Where all curable cases are treated with success. ....... • . Medical diseases treated skillfully. Consumption, Blight's Disease,Dvspep ,sia, Rheumatism and all NERVOUS ; DISEASES. All diseases peculiar to the sexes a specialty. CATARRH CURED. CONSULTATION, at office or by mail. ?1. ■"'."■"* Many diseases are treated success fully by Dr. McCoy through the mails,' and it is thus possible for those ; unable to make a journey, to obtain suc cessful hospital treatment at their homes. -Office hours '.) to- 11 a. m.; 2to 4p. in. ; 7toßp. m. Sunday hours from - 9a. in. to Ip. in. Correspondence re ceives prompt attention. No letters an swered unless accompanied by 4 cents in V stamps. . ' . . ■;;. FOLDS & GRIFFITH, Syndicate Block, Minneapolis- Call Attention of Intending Buyers to their Large Stock ot Choice and Special Patterns in Moquettes and Royal Wiltons 1 Also, to SPECIAL BARGAINS in the following lines: All Wool and Cotton Chains Ingrain, i Tapestry and Body Brussels, j English Tapestry Brussels and Velvets, i We also call attention to our Jf- - SPECIAL SALE OF *BMSWB? At 20 per cent Discount A N, - B : Whoever bargains are advertised elsewhere always look at our stock before buying". :,;-'•.-"•-'*-"%'•;• ;-V"-' ; -- -C ■ ■--■ tOUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST! I FOLDS & GRIFFITH, \\t II ATO DO YOU LACK SUMMER Wr! M I r Suits, Summer Coats f W i ■# m Bo and Vests,; Summer Un derwear, Summer Hats, or anything in the shape of Furnishing Goods? If so, walk into the great stores MgT BOSTON, ]K& MINNEAPOLIS. f ' Your wants will be filled with neatness and dis patch at prices that we guarantee to be lower than in any other store. OUR COATS AND VESTS, In Cream and Fancy Flannels, Plain and Fancy Silk Pongees, Seersuckers, Penangs, Drap d'Etes, Mohairs, Brilliantines, Alpacas, etc., etc., are selling- with a rush. Call on us before the lines get broken. RUPTURE BjpSmSShKER, HHVB § UII-iSb -■. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. _ We have no surgical operation. Will not detain patients from their business We guarantee a cure in every case we treat. Our time is entirely devoted to this specialty. ' We do nothing else. " We do not wish you to take our word for any thing. Every statement we make we are able and willing to verify by unques tionable proof. All you have to do is to come here and examine our testimonials and confer, with our patients. We will be glad to have you do this. We invite the closest inspection of the effects of our treatment. " We are permanently located in Minneapolis, our office being No. 25 Collom block. All correspondence given im mediate attention. Please inclose stamp. Please say you saw "ad" in this paper. M jfJ§"Pj¥- IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. '•< v fIBfTHE improved CALIGRAPH ! ' The Best Writine: Machine on the market. Call "^^^^^^Sb^^*J and examine or send for circular, with samples of .work. Agents wanted. Also agents for Maddens US S.H. e VOWELL & CO., ""**? - RIPYPI FQ -* e w -md old, on CT a ■■.■■ >rfffl^ DIuIULEO, Instalments. JtsSli^^^^:^ I.'"1 .'" .1 -.: -WP Y^WsS^d&\ Sailing and Steam Yach s. See our boats and prices before pur V%7IV^»H chasing. Examine. the HAMMOND TYPE-WRITER, it is the handsomest, most durable and effective. ?~z't'-r S. F. HEATH & CO., 14 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ST. PAUL BRANCH, SO West Third Street. MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY! Beef end Pork Peckers, and General Provision Dealers. * _.. - .: WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, .. : -.". • Market Men, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Hotel, Family and Lumber Camp " '- :■""• -'.. "Supplies. 24 AND 26 SOUTH FIRST ST., , MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. DR.BRINLEY Minneapolis, Minn. IIAIJG BLOCK. .-"•"•' Hennepin Ay., Corner Fifth St., OPPOSITE WEST HOTEL. .Regularly graduated and legally qualified, long engaged in Chronic,. Nervous" and Skin Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicine sent by mail or- express, free from • observation. Curable eases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to 12 a. m., 2to 4 and 7to 8 p. m. ; Sundays, 2to 3 p. m. If you cannot come state case by mail. ' • , Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of. Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness. Loss of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated with success. Safely, privately, specdilv. No change of business. Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases, Liver Complaints. It is self-evident that a physician paying particular attention to a class of diseases attains great skill. Every known application is resorted to, and the proved good remedies of all ages and coun tries are used. All are treated with skill in a respectful manner. No experiments are made. Medicines prepared in my own la boratory. On account of the great number of cases applying the charges arc kept low; often lower than others. Skill and perfect cures arc important. Call or write. svptora lists and pamphlet free by mail. - The doctor has successfully treated hundreds of cases In this city and vicinity. •-.- • • ■ rFRANKA-STEVENF f} FRANK A. STEVENS Stoves &"PM 312 HENNEPIN AY. MINNEAPOLIS.- MINN ~y<^~^N. BESTTEI7I*IISS / --^y- >-\ "-SUTHKKI.AND "«& RaY, / /*\.l i \ Painless Den lists. From I - - \^\ Kr^L ) . - 1 *•» 28 teeth extracted if* s*®^* Ca^h lnouo minute without . U*» ..Z& -RSrft any pain whatever. No § cl'loroform. No ether. SUTHKKI.AKD & KAY, Painless Dentists. Prom lto2B teeth extracted in one minute without any pain whatever. No chloroform. No ether. /Stf" * ' \>-C**l Y\ / No poisonous drugs. n*Bi 'V finnan 1 1 \ Gold -"Fillings,. $1.50. "i*=B*\ Largest dental . estab- V"?^A *-"v lishment west of New V^^*- *T*N, York city. 38 Washing ton avenue south. Min neapolis. Open Even- VJ"*Tgg")B> : ** ings and Sunday. THE CRYSTAL Has opened the largest line of Balbriggan Underwear, ALSO Straw Hats, The Finest and Cheapest. THE CRYSTAL, 253 NICOLLET AYE., . : MINNEAPOLIS. DR. NELSON 226 Washington Ay. S. Cor. Third Ar. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Pevoied twenty years to hospital and spe cial office practice. Guarantees to eradicate and permanently, cure, without caustic or mercury, chronic or poisonous diseases of the blood, throat; nose, skin, bladder and kindred organs. Gravel and stricture cured without pain or cut-in-*. Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured In three to eight days by a local remedy. Victims of indiscretion or excess with cough, indigestion, tired feel ing, nervous, physical and organic -.vealnuv .«•, rendering marriage improper or unhappy, should call or write, as ibcy are often treated for consumption, dyspepsia and liver com plaint, by Inexperienced men. who mistake ihe cause of the evil and thus multiply both. "Separate rooms for ladies. No nauseous drugs used. Hours 0 to IS in., 2to 3 and 7 to 8 ;>. m. Sunday ii to 1" p. m. •• MRS. FLORA D'VOUGH, Commission Merchant STOO*KS, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, • Direct Wire to Chicago and Eastern . Markets. - 103-104 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. ■ Out-of-town Orders Solicited. : ....■-■ . ■ --===-j Urination of Assessment fori Grading Pascal and JHoltoji Avenues. *^rl\ Office Board of Public Works,' j4 City of St. Paul, Minn., May 31,1887.1 " The assessment of benefits, costs anoT expenses arising from grading Pascal avenue, from Minnehaha street to the* south line of the right of way of the'Sft/j Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway company, and Hoi ton avenue, fronu Minnehaha street to the south line of j the right of way of the St. Paul,i Minneapolis & . Manitoba Railway company, in the city of St. Pan!,] | Minnesota, having been completed bg the Board of Public Works ;*; and fori . .said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m. on the 13th< day of June, A.D. 1887, to hear objections] (if any) to said assessment, at . which' time and place, unless sufficient causey is shown to the contrary, said ' assess-i ment will be confirmed by saiS. Board.^s The following is a list of the sup* posed owners' names, a description of till. 1.1-..1...1-1 1. ,.,.,,ct,.,i ...,.i ii... „„t 0 . .me property oenetited, and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: yS PASCAL AVENUE. > " Hamline Plat, St. Paul. ' ? • Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits' namline University. 7 -5 ' $25 00 Same ; 8 5' '24 25' Same. ..9 5 - " "24 25 Same 10 .5 .24 25. Same ; 11 5 -^24 25 Ihomas Screeton...l2 : 5 ■'-' 25 00- Hamline University. 0 .0 25 00, Same 5 . « 24 25 Same 4 0 24 25 Same 3 '6-.'' 24 25' A P Baker and J B ' ; Morehead 2 6 24 25 Same and same I.' 0 25 00 Hamline University. 7 . 4 25 50 Same.. 8 4 25 00 Same 9 4 25 00' Same 10 4 25 00 Same... ....11 4 25 00 Robert Forbes 12 4 25 50* David Lawton « 3 25 50 Same... 5 3 25 00 Eliza J Webb 4 3 25 00 Rebhart 3 3 25 00' Hamline University. 2 3 25 00 Ella M Clarke 1 3 25 50 Hamline University. G 2 25 50! Same 5 2 25 00- Same.. 4 "2" • 25 00 Same 3 2 25 00' M Lyon 2 2 25 00 Same 1 2 25 50' Hamline University. 7 1 25 50; Same 8 1 25 00] Same.... 9 1 25 00' Same 10 1 25 00: Same 11 1 25 00 Same 12 1 25 50 : College Place, East Division, St. PauL ; Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits,' SRCone ....3 10 $74 85 Almon C Libby 2 10 74 85 Catherine J Frank- :.'.-": lin 7 9 20 75", Same ..........6- 9 20 75* Same 5 9 V *' ■'. 20 75 - Allie Hewitt etal... 4 9 20 75 MRBealey 3 9 20 75; Chas C Woodmansee 2 9 20 75, Wm F Jones 1 : 9 : 20 751 Catherine J Frank- 1 lin 7 4* 26001 Georgiana E Tilney. 6 4 -20 75: 5ame......:......,.. 5 4 20 75 . Same ....4 4k":'- 20 75 Allie Hewitt et ... 3 :- 4 - \'i 20 .75 Sameetal ..2 4 20 75 Sameetal..' .. 1 4 20 75, Isaac T Waterhouse. 3 3 70 00 I Mary F Hopkins.:.. 2 . - 3 75 .00 ■0 HOLTON AVENUE." ",^\ .: Hamline Plat, St. PauL . } '*M§i Supposed owner and .-.• • r * ' description. Lot. Block. Benefits*' Hamline University. 6 5 --$25 00 Same . 5 5 . 24 25 Same '.';.'.'. ;•'.'. 4.1 vj. 5 . 24 25 Same .3 "5. 2425- Same. . v.viii . . i 2 • . . 5 24 25 Same .'./:;"...'.. ...'1 .-5 ■• 25 00 --■ Same.-.',......!'... '.'..' 6. .'.. 4 . 25 50 Same .......'5 .4. 2500 Same.. 4 4 .25 00 Same :.8 4•■ 25 00- Same 2 ■*- 4 • 25 00 Same 1 4 25 50 . Hamline university. 6 - - - 1 25 50 Same .-....:;.:;.". 5' ' 1 25 00 : Same ......'. 4 1. .25 00 Same 3 1j- '25 00 Same 2 1 - 2500 Same ... 1-" 1 25 50 College • Place, East "> Division, : St. Paul j .■-. ';-.!' -i •!- • - ,: i Supposed owner and -;-■'... -...8 description. " Lot. Block. Benefits* Allie Hewitt et a 1 . .. 3 ",' 18 . $75 00* Same eta 1.......... 2 "18 75 00t Mary F Hopkins.... 3 15 77 00, William L Strong... 2 15 77 50 j Georeiana E Tilney. 3 14 77 00* • Allie Hewitt et a 1 . .. 2 14 77 50 C Eugene Riggs et al l-i (except Ely 107}^ ■ \ ft)...... 3 11 74 85' Wm L Strong ....:.. 2 11 74 85, Georgiana E Tilney .4 10 74 85 Stowers 1 10 74 85 Clara Wool worth... 4 3 78 OO! Emil Slawik .1 "3 -;.' 77 50j ; WmL Strong.. 2 2 77 50 W. S. Monroe's Subdivision . of Lot Si Block 2, College Place, East. *^ ' Division, St. Paul. ?~lm Supposed owner and description.-. Lot.- Benefits! Jos Townsend .'.....'.." .S&4 . $40 50 Thos and Margaret Pew- •-.. ,j • ters : 2■ • ■ . 15 401 CP Lewi5................ 1 12 15', All objections to said assessment must/ be made in writing and filed with the*' Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. " . { 1 R. L. GORMAN, President.'! Official: W. F. Erwix. 3 153-154 Clerk Board of Public Works? CONTRACT WORKi - . ~~~ "• 3 Grading' Indiana Avenue. ;'fij 1 Officf. Board of Public Works, >i City of St.Paul, Minn., May 27, 1887. J f Sealed bids will 'be received by the] Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min nesota,* at their office in said city until 12-i m. on the .9th day of June, A. D. 1887,; for grading Indiana avenue, from Da-i kota avenue to Ohio street, in said cityj taking such surplus material from the! westerly side of Dakota avenue, .be tween Channel and Colorado streets, as the City Engineer may direct, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. »] A bond. with at least two (2) sureties ire! a sum of at least twenty (30) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany' cadi bid. . -A';" -;.,;.-. ._ .?. J , The said Board reserves the right to, . reject any or all bids. "'. ■ ; : . • R. L. Goi*"WA>-, President, a Official: W. $*. L:jwi*v, :' f " 150-160 Clerk Board Public Works." **•' CONTRACT WORK. Grading Snelling Avenue. Offick Board of Pcnr.ic Works, jU City ok PALL.Miun., May 2o, 1887 V Sealed bids will be received by tho f Board of Public Works in and for tho corporation of the City of St. Paul, Jura-, nesota, at their office in said city, until -12 in. on the 2d day of June, A. D. 1887, for grading Snelling avenue". '-frou* St. Clair street to the north -dty 'limits, (to Langford avenue), in said eitv, ac- " cording to plans and specifications' ori ' hie m the office of Board. • . ;->"«-/ *.. A bond with at least two (2) sureties * in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, Of the gross amount bid must accompausa ' each bid. •.* '■■-.- t -.s*J The said ' Board reserves the right tot reject any or all bids. - • v'T'J .' R. L. GOUMAN. President, X Official:' W. P. Kkwin, lk 143-153 . Clerk Board of Public Works, v " 8*