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•8 THE HORSEMAN'S COLUMN. Some Opinions Given by the Correspond- ents of Other Papers on Our Hamline Races. What is Thought of Bruno Beanpre and His Well-Known Pacing Team. Mr. Bsanpre Received Handsome Bou quets From the Hands of Ladies With Blushing Modesty. W. L. McGrath Gives His Opinion ou Patron and Commodore Kitt- son's Also. ERY few of our local breeders are more en thusiastic over the trotting horse than is W. L. MeG-rath, of St. Paul. He declares that the recent meet i*>g',f the Twin City club at Hamline was in every respect a -rt'at success, both as regards finances and trotting, especially as regards trotting. Of all the horses he saw there he esteems Pa- tron, the five-year-old son of the great Pancoast. as the best, and predicts that before this season is over lie will make a record of 2:13. "I tell you." he says. "watch that horse. He has no flies on him. You may talk of Ph-llas record of 2:13% and Maxey Cobb's record of 2:13& as much as you please, but 1 say to you now there is a horse that will knock them both out. Pennant, owned by the Bowman's of Waverly, 10., is the handsomest horse I ever saw stand on iron, as he appears when led out of the stable. He is hand somer than Patron, but when the two are in motion there is no comparison be tween them. Patron is immeasurably superior to the son of Abe Downing. Patron when trotting is perfection itself. His motion is not equaled by any horse I ever saw. It is easy, graceful, and regular, with no friction, no lost effort or strength. He is a great horse and if alive I will send two of my best mares to him to lie bred. Commodore Kittson's great colt Also, that trotted here last year, winning with ease.seems to me to go very much the same way that Patron did. 1 cannot carry in my mind just exactly how Also moved, as it was a year ago that I saw him trot, but 1 know that I was very strongly im pressed with the easy motion and per fection of gait exhibited on that occa sion by the commodore's remarkable fine colt. I have bred to him and am going to breed some more mares to him, tori regard him as the most remarkable colt, all things considered, that I have ever seen, lie has everything in his favor, size, speed and breeding, and it seems to *me he cannot fail to make one of the most remarkable horses of our day. I look for him to go very fast, providing they let him out for a record. 1 doubt if they will this year, for he is a very large animal, and I understand that the commodore is opposed to hur rying him, but on the contrary holds to the idea that he should be brought for ward very slowly and gradually. In this, I think. Commodore Kittson is right. If he was to be hurried now he might be ruined for fast work, and it would be a great misfortune that such a remarkably fine colt should thus be injured. Pennant, of whom 1 just spoke, is a handsome bay stallion, seven years old, sired by Abe Downing, 2:20>4, son of Joe Downing. His dam was by Har old. He is a great horse. and with proper handling for the next year ought to make a great trotter. As a race horse, though, Patron pleased me the most. 1 have no idea that animal has been trotted to bis full speed, cer tainly not in public vet. At three years oldl he trotted in 2:191-2, and many times since has trotted in the same or better time. lam satisfied of this, for when he put in a heat at Hamline in 2:19# he did it so easily that he showed very clearly that If he had been called upon for more speed it would have been furnished very easily. 1 want you to mind what 1 tell you. Before this trot ting season closes you will see Patron make a record of 2*:13. and thus surpass all stallion records." The record is made and we will wait for the fulfill ment of the prediction. Death of Alcyone. Last week the well-known stallion Alcyone died at EUghlawn farm of in flammation of the bowels. He was ten years old and in very high favor. Eli zur Smith paid .**2(t.(KK) for him. He was bred at Inwood. Ky.,and was by George Wilkes, out of Alma Mater, by Mam brinoPatches. His dam is still alive and is a wonderfaul producer of speed. Everything out of her trots. Alcyone bad a record of 2:27, and his brother. Alcantara, has a four-year-old record of 2:23. Alcyone entered the stud in 1881 and got thirteen foals. One of these was Silverone, with a three-year-old record of 2:24347 He was not a large horse, but he was.a perfectly made one. He owes Mr. Smith nothing, having earned the $20,000 paid for him. Alcan tara, the full brother of Alcyone, is owned at Highlawn. AS OTHERS SEE US. The Chicago Horseman on the Twin Cities Races. The correspondent of the Chicago Horseman who came up to St. Paul to attend the races of the Twin Cities at Hamline writes as follows to that paper from St.Paul: The night before the curtain rises upon the great Twin city trotting meeting, I find my self seated in comfortable quarters— Mer chants hotel, under the management of Col. Welz, a most excellent one. I jot down a few notes. Seated around in the easy chairs I notice a large number of horse owners and breeders, and a large number of the promi nent drivers, which means that there will he Eome good driving done, and that the owners of the horses are here to see their favorites go. Among the number of owners, 1 had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Emory, of Cleveland, owner of the Forest city farm, and part owner of the great Patron. W. 11. Wilson, of Cynthia—a, owner of Abilallah Park, and such good stallions as Saltan. Simmons, Kaiscrand a host of others. -Mr. Bowman, of Waverly,* 10.. a wealthy banker and stock breeder, and owner of the prominent trotting stallion Pennant. J. I. Case, of Kacine, of Jay Eye See and Phallas notoriety, and others. Splan, McCarthy. Fuller, Avers, Spencer and a host of other "prominent drivers are domesticated here, and consequently much speculation as regards the coming meeting is made, Craw ford, Hickok and others are stopping at the Uyan, owned by that genial millionaire. Den nis Ryan, and a great lover of the turf. This meeting has been generally looked forward to as one which was certain to include some events of unprecedented brilliancy, for the fact that there are speedier trotters and pacers entered for this meeting than ever before, and also that the state fair ground track has a reputation of being a East one. ■Whether the events of this meeting will sus tain this remains to be seen, and one cannot talk with Maj. W. F. Cross, the genial super intendent of the track and grounds, without teeing that he believes that it is second to none. He but speaks the thoughts of the citizens of the Twin Cities. The people I find are thoroughly hospitable and agree- J able, however, in their manner of stating their ideas, and what would seem bragga- | docia in others is rather pleasant than other wise from their mouths. It sh^rt-g loyalty to the cities in which they *.'lVe, and an" ardent Impulavenefs -_IC_ Is charming to contem plate. It is a little singular that these charac teristics should pervade two entire cities of ■ainh enormous size, but nevertheless such is a fact. Bruno Beanpre, the head of the mammoth wholesale grocery house of. Beaupre, Keogh „ Co., and vice president of the Twin City club, to please his fi lends, had his fine pole team pacers that he keeps for his own private driving, brought out and drove them to beat his former record, 2:25, and the fastest pole team record in the state. He Appeared behind them hooked to his road wagon, and as he passed the grand stand he was cheered enthusiastically, showing his popularity at his own home. It reminds me of that old but truthful saying, "Show me a man that is loved at his home and I will show you a prince." Such is evidently Mr. Beaupre here. But to the race. The team came down the stretch at a good 2:30 [ cliiv and he was given the word and away he flew, going to the first quarter at a 2:20 clip, but before he had reached the half his horses. broke and he turned them around and came back for a new trial. As he was to have three trials, the second time he got a good send-off, his team going as level as could be asked; he flew to the quarter pole in :35, to the half in 1:13 and finished the mile in 'J:'-*-}!;!. Everybody was enthusiastic, and it certaiuly was a great mile, taking into con- sideration that Mr. B. is not a -professional driver and has had his team at his home, su pervising their care and handling them per- sonallv. Mr. B. was the recipient of a hand- some "bouquet at the hands of the ladies, which he received with blushing modesty. MISCELLANEOUS. nappy Medium now stands at the head of living stallions, so far as the 2:30 list is con- cerned, there being now thirty-two of his get within the list, but it is a noticeable fact that not one of the many colts he has sired since being taken to Kentucky eight years ago has entered the list, and this is causing some talk among horsemen and breeders. * j - Edwin Thome, 2:161*, is taking his pre- liminary work very- kindly, and thus far the lameness that troubled him last year so much as to prevent his appearance on the turf has not shown itself. He will probably, join Turner's stable next fall. -C-C***^ " The great Ten Broeek that died a few days ago had a record for oue mile of I :3!** t o: one mile and five furlongs, 2:49 Vii two miles, 3:27- : two miles and five furlongs. 4:58-5 three miles, 5:26-; four miles, 7 :ls*U. The well-known Indiana stallion, Hamble- tonian Tranby, sou of Edward Everett, that was kicked by ■ mare a short time ago, was destroyed, the broken leg refusing to unite. Jay Eve See is again on deck. A few days ago llither moved him a mile in 2:271-.- over the Racine track, and reports that the little gelding is improving all the time. Five of the produce of Lady Patriot have contributed to the 2*30 list, she being the dam of Volunteer, Sentinel, Green's Ilamble- tonian, Marksman and Heroine. Frank T. the Eastern trotter that has won some good races this season, is by Duraek, record 2:264k, he by Banker Messenger, son of Rysdyk's Hambletonia. The book of I'ancoast. the stallion that Bold at auction for $23,000, was full long ago, and the horse will pay for himself by two sea- son's work in the stud. Fanny Jackson, the dam of Annie Page 2*27%. and Aristos 2:27%' have been bred to Charley Wilkes, son of George Wilkes. The estate of Gen. Grant owns the Ara bian stallion Linden Tree, presented by the sultan of Turkey to Gen. Grant in 187.. Senator Stanford recently refused an offer of $80,000 for the brown colt Electricity by Electioneer, dam Midnight by Pilot, Jr. Jay Eve See, Harry Wilkes, Clingstone and Oliver X are barred in the free-for-all class through the central circuit this reason. Godiva, dam of Domestic 2:2441, has foaled a fine filly by Bismuth, and will be bred to Paneoast. Autar i* the third son of A lmont to enter the 2:30 list of producing hiies this see-on. <**■ Open to the World. Open to the World. The Burlington, « n July sto 12, in- elusive, will sell to those making appli- cation tickets to Chicago and return at £13.50, account meeting National Edu cational association at Chicago, July 12 to 15. Eastern lines otter low rates to persons holding these tickets— about one fare for round trip— Niagara Falls and other points. Owing to its perfectly constructed railway and su perb equipment, embracing day coaches, peerless dining cars and Pullman palace sleepers, the Burlington is enabled to offer to its patrons every luxury and c-om fort known to modern travel. _ The convenience of those contemplating a journey is insured by a trip along the beautiful shores of Lake Pepin and the majestic Mississippi river. Ticket offices, Hotel Ryan, St. Paul, 5 Nicollet house, Minneapolis, and union depots. A Lynn caterer gives a mince pie to every purchaser of his goods. If an un dertaker's prayers will take this baker to any better world than this he'll get there". — Yonkers Statesman. ixkai, ji Enrnoa. r-OCAL. MKXTIO**^. Mahtomcdi Chautauqua Assem bly, White Bear lake, July 21st to 'July ".nth. Leon H. Vincent, superintendent. The Chicago lady trio assisted by Si^'iior G. Vitalie, violinist, New York city, will be present through the entire as- sembly; Jahu Dewitt Miller lectures 22d and 23d and preaches on the 24th; Rev. A. A. Willetts.of Louisville, Kv., lectures 26th and 27th: Rev. J. C. Hart-ell' 1). I)., lectures 28th; Hon. B. K. Bruce, ex-U. S. senator from Missis- sippi, lectures 20th; Miss Yon Finkle- stein from Jerusalem, gives two lectures with costumes, on Children's day, July 90th. Beside the above, Mr. Leon 11. Vincent delivers four lectures and Rev. W. L. Davidson, A. M., lectures and conducts normal classes. Round trip fare from St. Paul sixty cents; from Minnea_oliß is seventy-five cents. For further" particulars address the secre tary, C. "*>'. Woodward, St. Paul. Sugar-Cured Hams. F. W. Luley & Son have a flue lot of F. W. Luley ft Son have a hue lot of new hams. 382 Jackson street. Elegant Office Parlors. Dr. J. Cresap McCoy will occupy his newly and handsomely furnished par- lors. No. 10 West Third street (on Bridge square) on Sunday, July 10, when all persons suffering from catarrh or lung trouble, can be treated with success. Breakfast Baco*_. F. W. Luley ft Son have a choice line of breakfast bacon. 382 Jackson street. Horse and Wagon Covers And all kinds of Rubber Goods at New York prices. "Goodyear Rubber com- York prices. Goodyear Rubber com- pany, James Suydam agent, 181 East Third street, between Robert and Jack- j son street. Only store in St. Paul con- nected with Goodyear Rubber company. __________ — — — — - — — — ! Constitutional Catarrh. Constitutional Catarrh. No single disease has entailed more suffer- ing or hastened the breaking up of the con- stitution than CaUirrh. The sense of smell, of taste, of sight. of hearing, the human voice. the mind one or more, and sometimes all, yield to its destructive influence. The poison it distributes throughout the system attacks every vital force and breaks up the most ro- bnst eonstiUit Ignored, because but lit- tle uuderstood, by most ' physicians, iinpo- teutlv assailed by quacks and charlatans. those" suffering from it have little hope to be relieved of it this side of the grave, it is time. then, that the popular treatment of this ter rible disease by remedies within die reach of all passed into hands at once competent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried method ado). ted by Br. Sanford in the prepa- ration of his Radical Cube has won the hearty approval of thousands. It is Instanta neous in affording relict in all head colds, sneezing, snuffling and obstructed breathing, and rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms, "clearing the head, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses of smell, taste and hearing, and neutralizing the constitutional tendency of the disease toward the lungs. liver and kidneys. Saxfokd's Radical Cuke consists of one bottle of the Radical Cube, one box of C_- TARBHAL SOLVEKT, aud __TBOT_D Imialee; price, SI. '"£7 Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. RHEUMATIC PAINS. jg_-. Neuralgic, Sciatic, Sudden, Sharp jsjjr^ and nervous Pains and strains re- fctM lieveO in one minute by the f fj_\ ( uticura Anti-Pain Plaster, / |^\ the most perfect antidote to pain / •_*** and inflammation ever compound- cd. Xew. original, instantaneous, infallible and safe.® At all druggists. 25c: five for $1; or postage free of Potter Drug una Chemical Co . Boston, Mass. . T>IEI>. ■ I>lEl>. DESFORGES— Iu St. Paul, at residence of hi-- parents, 51 East Eleventh st., Anatoble J. 11.. aged 3 years, beloved son of A. N. and ML A. Desf urges. Funeral from resi dence at 2p. m., Monday, July 11. Mon treal papers please copy, * I ■ THE ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE THE ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY Room 12, Globe Building, St. Paul, Minn. CAPITAL, $500,000. Guarantee Fund under the Supervision of the Insurance Commissioner of the State, $200,000. This company now offers to owners of real estate and mortgages its Policies of Insurance, affording absolute protection against loss by reason of defective titles. It assumes at its own expense the de- fense of all legal proceedings instituted in the interest of adverse claimants, and relieves the insured from all trouble, annoyance, anxiety, cost and expense attending such litigations. *' THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE: MONDAY MOKNING, JULY 11, 1887. * ■ t Absolutely Pure. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, ami cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 100 Wall street, New York AIWITSKM ILATS. THE BATTLE ~the"battle OF GETTYSBURG ! The Original and Only Successful WAR PANORAMA! STARTLING! REALISTIC! AND ACCURATE in its SCENIC EFFECTS Open Day and Evening. Cor. Sixth and St. Peter Sts., St. Paul. §^_^__-^^____C-27i____r__£-___i __S___32___3_-^2__-S^3____S_sa $9 50' \s^ _sa a □ b These goods worth 18.50 and ft. m LIHETTES at 50c! Pongee and Ttissah Silks. BALBRiGGAN UNDERWEAR, AT 50c and $1. RANSOM & NORTON, 99 and 101 East Third Street. . ! ===================== | Augusta Female Seminary, Staunton, Ya. Augusta Fesnale Seminary, Staunton, Va. Miss Maky J. Baldwin, Principal. Opens Sept. 1, 1687. Closes June, 1888. Unsurpassed location, buildings, grounds and appointments. Full corps of teachers. Unrivaled advantages in Mnsic,L-_ guages, Elocution, Art, Book keeping and Physical Culture. Board etc- etc., with full English course, £250 for the entire Session of nine months. For full particulars apply to the Prin cipal for catalogue. WEAK MEN! -£££££ thro* vy t»r*\r\ it>t_tv. indiscretions or Pkt*^___b__a Excesses, we <;iahax- _r7*""sSs^S^_Sfe^TEK to core by this &pi^^-^-A^^"^**>ijftXEvv* i mi _ones be- K-fe^ENONLY^-^"3Tr.i-.- Hki.t _ Scspen- SORT Or REFUND MONEY " r<s=*"^ Made for this specific pu r--.^w£ pose, Curb of Generative w___. re— g. giving continuous, mild, soot h " * iug currents of electricity di- rectly through nil weak parts, restoring them to health and Vigorous strength. Electric Current felt instantly or we forfeit §5.000 in cash. Greatest Improvements over all other belts. Worst cases permanently cured in three months. Sealed pamphlet 4c. stamp. TukSamjex Electric Co., 100 La Salle St., ; Chicago. DC ACM CCC lis causes and a new and sue LniilLOOi cessful CUKE nt your room home, by one who was deaf twenty.eight years. "Treated by most of the noted spe- I cialists without benefit. Cured himself in j three months, aud since then hundreds of others. Full particulars sent on application. I T. 8. PAGE, No. 41 West 31st St., New York city. * eod&w-(imo CONTRACT WORK. Paving Oakland Street. Office Board of Public Works, 1 City of St. Paul, Minu., July 7,1887. ' 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 m. on the 10th day of July, A. D. j 1887, tor paving Oakland street, from ■ Ramsey street to Summit avenue, m said city (except between the rails of the tracks of the street railway and between the tracks and for one foot outside of the outside rails of said tracks), with pine blocks and curbing with granite.together with the necessary sewer connections, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) percent, j of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. " WILLIAM BARRETT, President pro tern. . Official: W. F. Ekwin-, 11 0-200 Clerk Board of Public Works. CONTRACT WORK. , I i Grading Cook Street. Office Board of Public Works, 1 City of St. Paul, Minn., July 6, 1557. J Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m, on the ISth day of July, A.D. 1887, for grading Cook street, from Mississippi street to Earl street, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the oflice of said 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 ac- company each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. WILLIAM BARRETT, President pro tern ., Official: - W. F. Ekwik, 189-199 Clerk Board oi Public Worfes. ---; STRATHFORD ! standard' No. 29801 Bay, 15-3 hands: Sired by . Strathmore, 408... the sire of Santa : Claus,' 2:17k; Tucker, 2:19; Se cret, 2:2OJ^; Strathlan. 2:21%, andjfour teen others in the 2:80 list. First dam by Woodford Mambrino, 345 (2:21^); second dam -'Winnie" by Alexander's Abdallah, 15; third dam by Coeur de Lion. Strathford is 4 years old and has shown 2:40 over the Cleveland, track. Terms: $50 Season, which closes July. 10, 1887. - Money to be -paid at time of first serv ice. For fuller -information inquire of if RICHARD .PRICE, V. S., 167 West Fourth street, or M. BALFOUR, 488 Selby avenue,' St. Paul. r PRIVATE SALE OF SHORT-HORNS I Isaac Staples offers for sale at his s OAK GLEN STOCK FARM", In the city of Stillwater, any or all of: his large herd of Short-Horns, consist-; ing of Bulls, Cows and Heifers oft all ages, from 5 months to 5 years. Each and every animal recorded in the Amer ican Short-Horn Herd Book. Prices and Terms Satisfactory. Stillwateii. Minn., May 12. 1887. STALLIONS IN SERVICE AT MIDWAY PARK FOR THE SEASON OF 1887. Bay horse, Revenue, record 2 :22^", reg- istered 197(), sired by Smuggler; dam May Morning, by Daniel Lambert. Black horse, Blackwood, Jr., record 2:22K, registered 3SO; sired by Black- wood"; dam Belle Sheridan, by Blood's l Black Hawk. Revenue, $50 for the season. Blackwood Jr., $35 for the season. Pay able at time of service. Mares not prov ing in foal can be returned free of charge in 1888, provided the stallion used is alive and unsold. Mares from a distance kept at reasonable rates. Great care will be taken to prevent losses or acci dent, but I will not be accountable for any that may occur. In speed lines and individual merit these stallions are in the front rank. KITTSON. For information address D. W. Wood maiisee. Manager. St. Paul. Minn. LORD NELSON. LORD NELSON, $50 For the Season ! AT Oak Lawn Farm Telephone connection with St. Paul and Minneapolis. For particulars, in quire of -.■'.'■ .'•' SHERWOOD & KNIGHT. St. Paul, Or, O. G. FINKLE, Moorhead. BAYMOXT JR.— Standard 1773; bay stalls BAYMONT JR.— Standard 1773; bayl-lb ion, 10 hands, weight about 1,050' Pedigree, by Baymont (1087), by Allien . Goldsmith (7337), sire of Lillie Dale, 2 :*ioi4 ; Jane R. V,:'_»>'> 4. and Nestor (own brother to Baymont), public trial. '_':__. by Volunteer" • (55), sire of St. Julian. 2 :11V2, and twenty six others*— l the '2:30 list, by Ilambletonian (IO). First dam Adeline, by Swigert (8&0)* sire of Moody. 2:1 8*4: Calumet,* 2:2-lti;; Winnie Wick, 2:'J4i'2: George K. 2:_**-*A' and twelve others on the 2:30 list. Second dam by Stephen, Kenney's son of Old . St. : Lawrence, Swigert by Alexander's Norman,.; . sire of Lulu. '-":].•>; May Queen, 2:20, and Blackwood, sire of Blackwood Jr., 2:22*4; - Baymont Jr. is own brother to Daisy 1). who . trotted 7 a trial last year in her lite-year-. " old form in _:£. . also to Exit, the winner of s the Minnesota Breeders' stakes for two-year- olds in 1885, and the three-year-old stakes in 188(5. lias never been handled for speed,* but has shown me better than a 2:30 gait. Skinkle,l774 standard, bay stallion, 15 hands. weight about 1,000 pound*. Pedigree, by Skinkle's Ilambletonian by Gage's Logan (127), by Ilambletonian (10), first dam, Kitty Clyde by Tom Rolf (son of old pacing Pocahontas, 2:17^4 to wagon) and sire of Lady Rolle. 2:22: Pocahontas Boy, (1790) sire of Buffalo Girl. 2:12,2, Raven Boy, 2:18-; Princess, 2:19*4: Gurgle, 2:20 (trial 2:154) and nine others in the 2:20 list. Second dam by Gifford Morgan, etc. This Eta— without a moment's prepara tion, trotted a fourth heat in 2:47 and has trotted quarters at a 2:28 gait and a half in 1:15. Dnnsmore, pacer, bay ssallion. 15 bands, weight about 1.000 pounds; sired la- Joe Johnson, son of Klaxtail, the pacer, who i the grand— lre of the fastest two-year-old stallion in the world, viz: Shamrock 2:25, and Pride, yearling, record 2:4415, and many others: first dam. Dolly Dutton. 2:19*4 pac ins: breeding untraeed; will make the season at 980 Greenwood avenue. East St. Paul, near Post Siding; season to end July 1. Baymont, Jr., at 8-0 the season; mares with authentic records of 2:30 or better, served free; Shinkle at $25; Dnnsmore at $15. The usual return privilege in 1888 to mares not proving with foal. . Accidents at owners' risk. H. R. Gardner. $400, or $600 will buy one, $400, or 8600 will buy one, two or three fine south-fac ing" lots on Reaney street. . This is the best bargain ever offered in Dayton's Bluff Dayton's Bluff Property. We can sell these lots for $125 less than north facing lots in the next block are selling at. BUY NOW When the market is quiet. In 60 days these lots will sell for: $175 more than you can buy them for to-day. 367 Jackson Street, St. Paul. 367 Jackson Street, St. Paul. A NUMBER OF MINNESOTA CHIEF ENGINES Separators and Horse Powers, Only used a few days and just as 7 ..V • . good as new, For Sale Cheap for Cash ; - Or. Good Security. & SJ BROWN, Receiver, Stillwater, Minn \ g. S, BROWN, Receiver, Stillwater, Minn P. V. DWYER & BROS., Plumbers! AND DEALERS IN ;_;*•"* ANDDEAIJaRSIN;- ; \ "' Fine Art Gas Fixtures 96 E. Third Street, St Paul. 96 E. Third Street, St. Paul. We carry a large stock of Artistic Gas Fixtures and Modern Plumbing Material, At our Branch Store, 16 Second avenue west, DULUTH, MINN. . . = . • DONALDSON, DONALDSON, OGDEN & CO., Importers and Jobbers of CROCKERY ! CROCKERY ! Fiiie Decorated Wares, Glassware and Lamp Goods. 397 to 401 Siblev St.. Cor. Sixth. ZIMMERMAN BROS., PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES! Artists' Materials, Frames, Albums and Photographic Specialties ! Nos. 371, 573 Sibley Street, st. fait., - - Mil* J": JOHNDOWUN&SONS DEALERS IN Corner Fifth and Wabasha Streets, St. Paul Minn. A Hen's Drug Store TO 414 Jackson St. Between Sixth and Seventh Streets ST. PAUL" FOUNDRY COMPANY. ' ' 7.7 : " : '•:".:! -.*•', *- MANUFACTURERS OF MANUFACTURERS OF Architectural Iron Work. Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col umns. Works on St. P., M. & M. R. R., near Como avenue. Office 118 E. Fourth street, St. Paul. CM. POWER, Secre tary and Treasurer. MILL OWNERS You can obtain perfectly tight valves and Brass and Iron Fittings direct from the only manufacturers of such goods in the Northwest. Samples furnished for trial. STEAM FITTERS', MILL & ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES. BRASS and IRON CASTINGS. HOLLAND & THOMPSON MFG. GO. OFFICE Minnesota Street. FACTORY— South Park. St. Paul. Mian. TO PRINTERS. THE OUTFIT OF THE GLOBE FOR SALE. An entire printer's outfit, which in- eludes a complete equipment for the issuing of a large newspaper, is offered for sale, either as a whole or in parcels. Delivery can be made at once. .Correspondence with parties pro- posing to start new offices or replenish- ing those they now have solicited. Ad- dress Globe, St. Paul. CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THE NORTHWEST. NEW AND OLD BOOKS. Libraries and Parcels of Books bought. Send for Catalogue. T, ■>"* • R. F. LEASK & CO., 100 East Third Street. - - ST. PAUL AnnOITII/rCure witout medicine rllM lift Patented Oct. 15, 1876. I UWI I I I _, Qne box w.m cure jjjg most obstinate case in four days or less. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies. No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba or oil of sandalwood that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. Price. $1.50. ; Sold by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price... For further particulars send for circulars. P. O. Box ll>3J. C. ALLAN CO., CUR Ei 23 John street. New York. ■ w T. " **' Assessment for Paving Rosabel Street. Office Board of Public Works, 1 Office Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., July 7,1887. J The Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the * city of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m., on the ISth day of July, A. 1). 1887, to make an as- sessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from paving Rosabel street, from Eighth street to Tenth (10th) street, with cedar blocks and curbing with granite, in said city, on the * property on . lie line of said improvement,and deemed benefited thereby, amounting in the ag gregate to (3,263. • All persons interested are hereby no- tified to be present -at said time and place of ; making said assessment and will be heard.. -* WILLIAM BARRETT, . . * . .President pro tern. Official: W. F. Ekwiv, 191-192 ;. .; Clerk Board of Public Works. ... ■■■ . 7 ' -7 *'••.•: .-.- ;* • Confirmation of Assessment for ; Grading Irvine Avenue, Wal- nut Street and Western Aye- nue. Office Board of Public Works, ) Office Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn, July 8, 1887. J The assessment of benefits, - costs and expenses arising. from grading Irvine avenue, from Walnut street to Western avenue, Walnut street (to partial grade) from Irvine avenue to Pleasant avenue, and Western avenue (to partial grade), from Summit avenue to Ramsey street, in the city of "St. Paul, Mm nesota, having been completed by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city, at 2 p. m. on the 25th day. of July A.D. 1887, to hear objec tions (if any) to said assessment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board. 77.-,7,7 : ■ The following is a list of the supposed owners' names, a . description of the property benefited and the amounts as- sessed against the same, to-wit: ; IRVINE AVENUE. Dayton & Irvine's addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Geo. Palmes 30 09 $535 00 Lucy NDriscoll.... 2 69 289 75 Same 3 69 189 00 SameNE'ly 10 ft of 4 69 3150 Rufus C Jefferson, (except NE'ly 10 ft) 4 69 157 50 Same... 5 69 189 00 Same 6 69 189 00 A B Stickney '7 69 189 00 Same (including al- ley between lots 8 and 9 )8 69 214 00 Supposed owner and description. Benefits A B Stickney. That part of lots 9 and 10, block 9, Dayton & Ir- vine's addition to St. Paul, lying Ely of a line drawn 80 ft W'ly of the alley between lots 8 and 9, said block.said line be- ing parallel with said alley from Summit avenue to Irvine ay- enue 1252 00 Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits C P Noves (Except Stickney's part it)-: 10 69 $288 50 Same 11 69 189 00 Robert A Smith 12 09 189 00 Same 13 09 163 75 Drake's Subdivision of Lots 14 and 15, Block 09, Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and . description. Lot. Benefits E Drake 5 $185 75 Same 6 185 75 Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and • description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Lewis A Yon Hoff- '..• man 16 69 $189 00 Same, E*lv 40 ft of. .17 09 120 00 P H Kel'ly (Except Ely 40 ft) 17 69 63 00 Same, 18 69 189 00 Same 19 09 189 00 Samuel M Magoffin. 2o 69 189 00 Mary V Otis 21 09 163 75 L C Cutler 22 69 . 107 00 Same 23 69 192 00 HA Noyes 24 69 192 00 Same, NE'ly % of. . .25 69 75 50 D S B Johnston, SW'ly %of ..... . .25 09 15100 Same, 20 69 214 00 James P Gribben... 27 09 214 no Same .28 69 214 00 Same 29 69 340 00 Adam Finck 1 80 122 75 Same 2 80 198 25 Bertha Theobald,... 3 86 198 25 Jacob R Steiner 4 86 198 25 Same 5 86 198 25 5ame.....: 6 80 173 25 Ida D M Groff, N'ly . 141 ft of ......46 86 107 00 Same 45 80 189 00 Same 44 86 189 00 N E Fairchild 43 80 189 00 Same 42 80 189 00 Susan Maloney, NW'ly 1-2 of 41 86 163 75 Jacob R Steiner and Geo Marti 13 86 103 75 Same and same.... .14 86 189 00 Alex Ramsey 15 80 189 00 E G l'ahl and Wm F Seiter 16 SO 189 00 Same and same 17 86 189 00 Same and same 18 86 189 00 Same and same 19 80 103 75 Geo Benz 20 80 163 75 Same 21 80 189 00 Same 22 80 189 00 i ChasE Flandrau...23 86 189 00 Same 24 86 189 00 Same 25 80 189 00 M ( )'Dty 20 86 163 75 John Lore- 56 80 163 75 Henry Galvin 57 80 190 75 A B Wilgus 58 86 190 75 Same...: 59 80 190 75 Same 60 80 196 75 i Caroline Bock, Ely 1-2 of ' -.61 86 98 50 Walter Butler, W'ly 1-2 of 01 86 98 50 J and J Walsh 02 SO 196 75 Maurice Auerbach.. 63 86 196 75 Same ...64 86 190 75 I Same..... 65 86 190 75 WALNUT STREET. Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Adam Finck 1 86 £230 50 Same. '.53 86 315 00 Jas J Hill 9 .70 850 00 WESTERN AVENUE. Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits J P Gribben 29 69 $507 00 Maurice Auerbach.. o3' 86 15100 Supposed owner and description. Benefits Maurice Auerbach. Commenc- ing at northwesterly corner of Ramsey street and Western avenue thence N'ly along W'ly line of Western avenue to Summit avenue; thence SW'ly along SE'ly line of Summit avenue to land of Adam Kidd; thence at right angles to Sum- mit avenue to Ramsey street; thence Ely along N'ly line of of Ramsey street to begin- ning, being in part of block 20, Woodland Park Addition toSt.Paul $630 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. *'iW ::.:0. WILLI AMjBARRETT, President pro tern. Official: W. F. Enwix, - 192-194 Clerk Board of Public Works. CONTRACT WORK Grading Charles Street. Office Board of Public Works, ) City of St.Paul, Minn., June 29,1887. J Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Mm nesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 11th day of July, A. D. 1887, for grading Charles street, from Dale street to Hamline street, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. T7-Sj ' - A bond with at least two (2) sureties j in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. ! of the gross amount bid must ; accom ! pany each bid. - '; '■';.-.*. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 7*^7 . - . .. - R. L. GOKMA :*.,• President 7- Official* '■*-.-'--■' \V.r.i.i:wi*-, ; 182-193 ',: ~z Clerk Board of Public Works "7*. 7 77"- '•■■' ',-■■'"■ ■ .-' .VT-'7V- ?:•£'.:■'-'--*■■'"_ ■' *7 7 ■:"-'■■ We have every comfort-giving Fabric thafii is made, and have it made up in Coats and Vests at prices that make the thermometer^ sick. HEADQUARTERS FOR SUMMER CLOTHING SATTLER BROS., 91 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL. 4. *4Tx. \ Ut -V \V & Wvf f*/ N[ #... This Charming* Summer Hotel is located on Lake Elmo, & This Charming" Summer Hotel is located on Lake Elmo, & beautiful sheet of water, surrounded by gently sloping* shores' of lawn and woodland. The lake is stocked with choice game fish. A fine fleet of thirty new and elegantly finished ce dar row boats in charge of competent and obliging" boatmen. always ready. Lake Elmo is 12 miles from St. Paul, 6 from/j Stillwater, on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway. The lodge has ample accommodation for 250 guests. This is one of the most beautiful Summer Resorts in the Northwest. Eight trains daily between Elmo, St.. Paul and Stillwater. The house has been thoroughly reno- j vated and is now open for the reception of guests. Game and Fish Dinners a specialty. For particulars apply to HURD & KEEGAN, Managers, Elmo Park Hotel. ■•■■?/ EN'S FURNISHERS AND SKIRT MAKERS, MEN'S FURNISHERS AND SKIRT MAKERS, Sole Agents for Dunlap Hats. 153 EAST THIRD STREET, FOUR DOORS ABOVE MERCHANTS HOTEL LIME! LIME! LIME! We have for sale a tract of 400 acres of land just below- Newport, convenient to rail and river, on which there is a bed of limestone, said by experts to be the finest in the state. A kiln has been opened on an adjoining tract, which, using. limestone from this bed, has made the best lime in the state. This tract is just below St. Paul Park on the Burlington road, and will plat beautifully. The suburban trains run almost to it and lots will sell readily. ': ;■ * We have also a house on the street-car line on University Avenue for $6,000. FRANKLIN & CLAY, Real Estate, Globe Building. $3.50 JUST OPENED. $3.50 «^ One Hundred Dozen Pair of our Great Seam- , less, Custom-made GENTS' CALF SKIN. lesS Custom-made GENTS' CALF SKIN II Ira SHOES, Button, Laced and Elastic Sides. B \|iv Every pair warranted. Just M n^K think, only $3.50. Soldevery- l^-^^^^^Vv where for $4 to $5. yp-M«r!D SCHLIEK & CO., TJjjjfj J : •^t**^^-_g_i^>^ 85 &SO EAST THIRD STREET. Leading Shoe House of St. Paul for Fine Goods. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. CORLIESf CHAPMAN & DRAKE, (Incorporated) Office Desks and Wood Mantels, Bank and Office Fixtures,; Hard Wood Finish and Interior enra acory, even orners, . au^ «»i • " OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING A FIRST-CLASS OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING A FIRST-CLASS INSTALLMENT ____! 2J^'_s;-' '*- - '-•»-<** ■ '"■^-^_r.''^*7-i-,''"-.'"-Ui. '■n'^l-- "•*■'- -— * '■■' *~*>i*iv^ ■•^iit** "^ '* BUSINESS are largely increased in our new store, 33fJ and 341 East Seventh street. We have added Hat Trees, Bookcases, Sideboards and Desks to our old lines of general House Furnishing Goods, and invite a visit from all. . * " SMITH & FARWELL. ~~ THE ICE PALACE REFRIGERATOR! Manufactured at the St. Paul Box Factory and Planing Mill, also Fisher's Gro cery and Butcher Boxes and Cold Storage Houses, Counter, Store, Office and Dru g Fixtures, Custom Planing, Moulding,Tuniing. Scroll and Resa wing, Wain - scotting, Casuigs and Hardwood Flooring. Railroad track privileges. BLOOGETT & OSGOOD, Cor. E. Fourth & Locust, 7~-w/" ■><zZ':/7/7'v A/ *^7/ £3T^.TIO3SrB*R, STATIONER, Fnornve-j Weddine Invitations, Announcements, Visiting Cards, Monograms r. Its teal= Dies etc. Stationery Stamped and Illuminated. Call aud see tha novelties in Staple and Fancy Stationery. Seaside Libraries. DO%eltieV|l3 EAST THIRD STREET ST. PAUL. MINN. , MINN. .: J. D. POLLOCK & CO., Importers and Dealers in Crockery, China and Glassware, A New Supply. of; .-.- .'■■;.. Dinnerware and Tea Sets, Barry Dishes, - '■:-'- , • EtC-.rEic'.'i J34 East Third Suvl-.. NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, ... ... Importers and ..•'..- . -* . - WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS!? WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS! ■ .'77,-. .. :■ ■ ■ . .--•" - 6S and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth, • :_. ' 6S and TO Sibley street, corner Fifth, 'ST. PAUL, - - - - MI_TU ;.v---:-7. ..-. .. ?v- .■ ■'•,,*.. .■■•,.-■■■.:-■ yjr