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GEN, HENRY H. SIBLEY. A Tribute to the Great Pio- j neer by One Who Served Under Him. The Highest Qualities of Man hood Maintained Amid Savage Life. A Man Who Passed Through Thrilling 1 Scenes to Magi cal Changes, The Most Valuable Contribu- j tion of Manhood Yet Given to Minnesota. The following eulogy upon the char- j acter of Henry Hastings sibley was de livered before the Loyal Legion at the A\>st hotei, Minneapolis, March 10, I«)l, by Gen. •'. 11. Baker: Mr. Commander: I would do violence | to my own feelings were 1 to withhold j my s testimony to the real worth and j true nobility of Henry [ladings Sibley. | ! knew him long and well. I came to j serve under him in the army in 1862 with preconceived prejudices. * Experience I taught me to correct my judgment and ' revise my opinions. He lived in an era which tested severely his Individuality, and a period which could give but little hope of great public usefulness. A man j must be very much a man indeed who t can assert and maintain the highest j qualities of manhood with the surround ings of a purely savage life. I venture : to ray thai no other American ever j passed through such a searching ordeal with results so fortunate, both personal ; and for the state. We can better esti mate how useful he was if we can imag- j me that ho had not lived at all. Take his tall figure and commanding in tiucn ■■■■ out of our formative years, and what a void we should perceive! It would be as if Adams or Franklin were dropped out of the period of the Revolu tion. His greatest era was ante-terri- ] torial and territorial limes. His asso- j elated were remarkable men, and com- ! petitors worthy to meet in any field. [ Thvir names were not blazoned in her- | aldry. But a grateful people have rec- I ognized their merit, and perpetuated j their memories by bestowing their I names upon some of the best counties «■! the slate. There is a significant roll : of honor in the names of our counties: Sibley. Goodhue, Brown, Faribault, Me- Leod, IJice. Itenville, Olmsted, Kittson. j Nobles. Morrison. Stecle. and Cook. j I low, at the mention of their names, the ; dead arise, and life stalls in the stal- j wart forms of the heroes of our past! Th re. wore others, too. Kins:* ol'.tlie AVilderm-KM, mhli as l.orup. Forbes, Williamson, Preseott, Uavoux and the Faribaults. 'lhe\ might well be called the barons of the border. Some happily still linger, whose names arc familiar to the house- j hold, arid whose just deserts are per petuated in the counties of Ramsey,Ste vens. Marshall and Becker. Such* men will not appear among us again. We aro growing too diverse and have got too far from the cradle of our birth in the wilderness: Many of these fearless frontiersmen were chiefs to their clan in that day: but ii is easy to note that Siblo.y was the Douglas of them all. If Now Kngland parades with pride her Puritan ancestors, with equal venera- ' tion we point to ill" vigorous, intrepid j and clear-headed men who stood spoil sors to tin. 1 birth ol our slate. 1 lie arena of the grand drama in which these men bore so active and dis tinguished a part is among the most su perb and picturesque in the field of the world. To our forefathers of the East, ' ii was ,i region remote and strange. But it war- only concealed for a time, and pregnant with measureless I " possibilities Its luxuriant soil, I its mighty forests, its noble rivers ami | splendid iakes, were the prodigious fac- j tors of coming power. The lodges of j barbarian men were the only human i habitations, while herds of buffalo aud i trooping elk, like squadrons of cavalry, j were its highest forms of animal life. The mightiest of rivers found a source in its prolific bosom. Every form of ( physical beauty blossomed over the I prairies. Nature was every where prod- j igal of her wealth, and the all-seeing sum beheld no better land. To this theater of action heroes came. The Jesuit missionaries, the boldest cham pions of the cross, with more than the j courage of warriors, here suffered ana I toilet!, as they held up the crucifix in j the solitudes of the wilderness. Fol lowing these came the adventurous fur trader, and vigorous contests ensued between rival companies. To this wonderful scene, this nursery of gal lant and dauntless spirits, young Sibley came, entering the country on horse back. Kolitarj and Alone, like an adventurous knight. Little did he then rock of the grand results which fate held in reserve for his fortunes; or of the work which was to develop, in the span of a single life, the deep and broad foundations of a mighty common wealth. His work was to deliver the wilderness over to civilization. Nobly i lias ii been accomplished, and the bar- ! baric past is but as a tale that has been told, lie and his noble compeers are now the august fathers of the state. "With the death-knell of the chieftain of I hem all. they pass into the pages of j history. With one's mind fixed upon his en • vironments, let us try to analyze the character of this most illustrious citizen of our state. All through our literature is spread abundantly the story of his j times. Let us examine the constituent elements of his mind and heart, and from there learn what material made him the man he was. What a history, v, hat events, what memories crowd upon us. as we survey the grand panorama of of this man's life. Ii is an unwritten Jliad from barbaric times to the present consummate glory of American civiliza i on. What American citizen has passed through more thrilling scenes, or be ti"!d more magical changes? In con sidering: his character, he should not be I •■■ceil from his times. It has always _ appeared to me mat if any one could Jiave boon selected by preference, with :i special view of suitable adaptation to I lit- work of founding a new American :!ato. he possessed that combination of qualities which were of the most inesti mable importance. Both physically and mentally he was equipped" for the work. Besides, he was neither Puritan nor Cavalier, Quaker nor Yankee, but i an American thorough blood. Born in ihn heart of the republic and educated : in her practical schools, he had no col- i oring or bins or any save his own conn- : try, and was therefore that type of man | •\itof!Hght to round an American com- i monwealth. lie was first of alia gentleman; not in ;uiy superficial way, but in the largest acceptation of that term; in carriage, temper, deportment, tastes and aims. 1 vill add. too, to strengthen the term— a < iiristian gentleman! Everj act of his d lily life In'spokthe well-bred man. He w;is a man of refined tastes. Living among savages in his youth, his sur roundings might naturally deflect his ; mind from tilings Pol foiled ami l<:i«'!£siii(. liui his innate sense of refinement overcame his environment. Neither the .seriousness of business nor the daily pre • nee of savage life could subdue his c->«Wrc i Pacyil instinctive appetite for polite literature nor mar his tastes for tne requirements of high social life, Hence the French savant, Nicollet. the classic Schooleraft aim the gallant Fremont found, in this man of the wilderness, a. genial and worthy com pan ion. Mis home was the. joint life of the frontier, and shed a warm and genial luster over the rude, usages of that era. His tastes, too. were correct, lie possessed a critical judg ment in both art and letters.. His sense of order and method, was marked. His chirograph}' was as delicate as that of the most re lined woman. It was an index to the man. His composition was as pure and smooth as the polished pen of Addison. ] have letters from him as it written with a womrn's hand and flow ing from a woman" heart. We can but admire the sincerity of his character. His frank and undis sembling manner laid open his real views and sentiments. The fault, the gross fault of multitudes of public men. is their absolute and shameful insincer ity. There was nothing dubious about him. If he was your friend, he was your friend indeed. if he believed a thing.it was to him a conviction. There was none of that facile agreeing with yon which characterizes weak men. Ami yet his frankness and firmness were without arrogance or the gross as sumption of superiority. I do not be lieve that he ever presented an object in life which his judgment did not de- j liberately approve. He a] way's main- \ tamed, to my mind, a Singular Scir-l*o**»<-*si<»ti, a quiet firmness, never losing his equi poise, which gave him at all times the full exercise of his best judgment. And yet I have seen him hotly indignant at some outrage, as when the audacious Glazier sought to rob his friend School craft of the glory of the discovering of the true fountains of the Mississippi. 1 deem him to have been quite incapa ble of any littleness or meanness, lie was cast in too magnanimous a mold for that. lie was generous, too, even to an enemy, lie was charitable without ostentation, i fully believe that in his life he did more real acts of kindness and benevolence to Indian people than all the humanitarians of Boston com bined. His sense ot justice made him the fre quent referee of both the interests of the state and of private contests as well. It was no ordinary compliment that his determination in a matter affecting the public interests was the undebated con clusion of the whole matter. Like Aris tides, fore all else, he was just. Whatever public office came to hint, of high or low degree, he discharged its duties with conscientious rectitude, un ilagging industry and unquestioned loy alty to the public weal. His moral character was simple and unaffected, and his daily life bore ample testimony to the sincerity of his con duct. As a commander he forbade the sale of intoxicating liquors to his troops. Be forbore to march upon the .Sabbath day. except when forced by the enemy to move, and he resolutely maintained Sabbath service in his camp. His domestic feelings. were unusually strong, and the love of home and of children and of wife ran through his busy Site like A Thread of Gold. He was a Democrat* yet no partisan. Sometimes it would appear that to be a Democrat was a natural attribute of frontier life, just as in England, on the other hand, men arc naturally members of the Conservative parly. At least Democracy was the political condition, if not the normal quality of the frontier citizen, and noble specimens were they of that political faith. Our robust pio neers were mostly Democrats. L say he was a Democrat, but not a partisan. He believed in the noble maxim that he who served his country best served his party best. In party matters he stated facts as they were, and reasoned fairly upon them. He never hesitated to perform that noble act of independent sovereignty in ••scratching" his ticket when his parly placed bad men in nomination. If then: was artifice or craft in politics, as there was, they were not by his inten tion, nor knowingly used by him. His patriotism was untarnished, and his love of libertj as strong as that of Patrick Henry. He believed that the war for the preservation of the Union was a just and holy one. Nature made him a soldier in bearing and in spirit, lie was of the Fabian type, and, like Washington. characteristically cautious, which peculiarly fitted him for the work which came to his hands. Was he a great commander? 1 answer un hesitatingly, yes. In the care and com fort of his men the economy of human life, in all pit cautionary measures to forefend disaster, in thoughtful plans to secure just the precise objects in view, he lias not bet surpassed, if ever equaled, in Indian warfare. An thony Wayne would have fought at times when Sibley remained in his camp, But we remember also the fear ful disaster which befell The Fated Braddoek, when he neglected to provide against surprise. Gen. Sibley never sacrificed the ultimate good to be accomplished in a campaign by a bold and Custer-like dash to win a moment's applause. As lime i'>asses,aud the judgment of events becomes more accurate, the wisdom and skill of his campaigns become more apparent, I do not think he had a predominant passion. If so, what was it? It was not for wealth. Many of his friends around him were greedy of riches, and he had ample opportunities of increasing his fortune which he did not improve. It was not lor civic preferment. Nearly every office of tin* many he held came to him unsought. It was not for social distinction. He accepted without show the position in society which his merits | awarded him. He was symmetrical and harmonious in all his mental struct ure. To rising young men iie was a sale mentor. They sought his counsel and profited by his wisdom. Even govern ors were not ashamed to consult his I judgment and follow his advice. li ; would be a surprise if the public knew how many state papers he was called on to revise before they saw the light of I day. One of our most distinguished governors, of opposite politics, said to him in asking him to revise his message: "Gen. Sibley, the politics is my own, but all the balance is yours to revise." He surely possessed in all an admi rable spirit, a spirit that won friends and held them: a spirit that gathered men to his heart and counsel. It is worthy of notice to observe how i he seemed to live and labor for great ! public ends. The university, the pub lic schools, the historical society, our state institutions, the development of the state, were all the subjects of his anxious thought and care. Like a fattier,- he nursed them with a love in which there was no affectation. His I death would seem to leave the university j in orphanage. Do you ask was lie a great man? His ! Tory speaks of Alexander the Great, of Frederick the Great, of Peter the Great, of Napoleon Hie Great. Measured by ; such standards. Washington himself I was not a great man. The growth of morals and civilization is changing the I estimate of greatness. Scores of noted \ men. year by year, shrink in form and ! dimensions. Time will make havoc I with thousands more, who will be i dumped In Hie \Vsi*»U' K:«*k<i of the \ii<—. But there are those who are not in the world's eye great, who will yet be kepi in lasting remembrance, for" good and noble deeds unselfishly performed. i To us, to our own commonwealth of i Minnesota, at least, he was a meat man. I We will not inquire if his fame lias j wandered beyond our confines. His • life, his works, arc inseparably woven j with our birth and growth. In all the years of time, whatever historian may wander back into the twilight of our story, he will there encounter the pure, brave spirit and manly form of Henry Hastings Sibley. . Was he a genius? Thank God, he ; was not : They are of a species that as a meteor Hash, and as a meteor die. His distinctive dory was saving com mon sense. In all things for himself or the slate he acquitted himself as a sound, practical man. Consider the prodigious influence of a i man of: great force and impressive THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MO .N DAY MOKXIXG, MARCH 16, 1801 |K>wer in the early and plastic period of a young community. Boone came into Kentucky with the shotgun and rifle. They were his companions, and the source of his influence in after years. The youth of liis state caught his spirit, aud the shotgun and rifle maintain an unenviable sway in that region to-day. But Sibley was the foster father of schools and universities. The law of betterments in civilization was the be. uign gospel he preached, and who will say that the community that would give neither shelter nor forgiveness to the North field robbers has not profited by his better example. It is too early in point of time to com pare his influence in moulding the state with those of some of his remarkable compeers, it was a period not wanting in distinguished men. Some worthy to be mentioned with him are yet living. May heaven kindly defer to 'a distant day the period when some abler critic shall balance accounts between them. Hut tried by the Entirety of His Life, • -/. the uniform and valuable texture of all he did, the lonsr period of time in which he moved, the continuous influence he ever exerted for good, he must still be considered the most valuable contribu tion of manhood yet given to our state. As Washington stands for the infant nation, so Sibley stands for our infant state. lie is the bright, consummate flower of our earlier days, and the Muse of History, dipping her pen in the sun light of truth, will write the name of Henry Hastings Siuley, the pioneer, the statesman and the soldier, far up, if not over all, in that Pantheon which will •preserve the fame of those who have best served the state. Ile is gone: The Loyal Legion laid him with loving hands in a soldiers grave! But he lives in the remem brance of a groat people; he lives in the warm affections of those who knew him well; ho lives in the memory ot his noble virtues and his exalted reputa tion; he lives airain in the life of the great state, which received his nour ishing care: he lives in the power of his noble example; and no son of Minne sota can study his Ufa and character without aspiring to emulate his zeal for the public good. He is dead: but well can we imagine that, with a last, linger ing look in his mental eyes ere he died, his thoughts may have wan dered to that early ami event ful border past, those Indian days, so full of grand, wild life, of rude de lights, of hunting scenes, of heroic struggles: all radiant, too. -with the faces of those heroes who had struggled with him: the mighty panorama of the wilderness, in one brief moment, may have lived again! Then turning, he beholds the present, instinct with the diviner forms of civilization; lie sees the tender loved ones count his heart beats as he passes to the shadowy land amid the noble surroundings of a Christian home, in the bosom of the mighty empire of law and liberty he had done so much to create. Thus, in death as in life, his mental vision may have touched the extremes of his won derful history. Something New Under the Sun. If a thing of beauty is a joy forever, then it can be safely said that the ab solutely new palace sleeping ears of the Chicago, Milwaukee A: St. Paul Itail way will undoubtedly afford continual enjoyment to the thousands of its patrons who annually travel by nieht, between Chicago. Milwaukee, SL Paul and Minneapolis. To use a somewhat time-worn expression, they are ••verita ble palaces on wheels." All that money can bny. in addition to a carte blanche order to the most noted builders in the land, to produce perfection iv every de tail, is concentrated in these latest addi tions to the rolling stock of the finest equipped Western railway. Three ot these models of elegance will be placed in service within a very lew days, and will form a part of the equipment of the electric-lighted, steam-heated vestibule limited trains which leave Minneapolis at 7 :'.'O p. in. and St. 1 aul at S p.m. daily, and arrive at Chicago at !)::50 .i. ni.. breakfast being served on in? train between Milwau kee and Chicago. Additional superb cars will be assigned to service as rap idly as the builders can furnish them. Acceptance of these sleeping cars by the railway company is the result of critical inspection by officials trained to note the slightest defect in construction or furnishings, and the fact of their being placed iv service between Chi cago and .St. Paul and Minneapolis is not only a graceful compliment to the in eal cities at either end ot the route, but is a guarantee to the traveling pub lic thai the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company proposes to maintain its "well deserved and firmly established reputation as the pre-emi nently popular tiist-class route between the World's Fair City and the Twin cities of the Northwest. [f the foregoing reads like an adver tisement, listen to the description of an interior ot one of these gorgeous crea tions of the builder's art, and then say if anything outside of an artist's dream can compare in magnificence of detail. (>n entering, one is at once impressed with the refined elegance of construc tion, and artistic skill in arrangement. The smoking room and the ends of the car are finished with selected oak, left iv its natural color, bringing out all its beauties in shades and gnin.and formed into attractive paneling, showing that extreme richness which has been sel dom seen since the days of Louis the Fifteenth. Add to this the draperies which form an enclosure for wash stands, and the window- hangings, and it makes a much-used portion of the car a perfect bower. Passing from smoking loom to body of car.the workman's skill i- seen in all its artistic beauty. From liooi' to ceiling is perceived the wonder ful harmony of color and formation,anu one. in amazement wonders whether he is in a sleeping cur or in the sacred quar ters of some Oriental potentate. Here one finds inside, trimmings of San Domingo mahogany in its natural state and beauty, embellished with the richest and most expensive carvings,ear pets, upholstery, and draperies! The drawing rooin,\vhich is a special feature Of the car, has all the modern improve ments and conveniences. The walls are hung with pah: bine fabric, draped, and relieved by oval mirrors in delicately carved frames. The upholstery of this room is different from that of the other parts of the car, and presents a very striking and pleasing arrangement. Additional facilities are afforded lady passengers in having two large and commodious toilet rooms. In addition to the above-mentioned attractions, these cars are electric lighted, with berth reading lamps; are steam-heated and vostibuled. No formal exhibition of these cars will be made, as they are required for immediate service, but "to him that hath shall be given" a section, berth or drawing room, and an opportunity to de termine the truth of the statements made in this all too brief article. CHICAUO TO DAKOTA. ■ Prominent Citizens Will Con tribute of Their Abundance. Chicago, March 14.— The members of I the agricultural press who are trying to j raise money to send seed grain to the i drouuht sufferers of Dakota. Nebraska I and Kansas, had another meeting at ■ ihedrand I'aeilic hotel to-day. L. D. I Bartlett and Thomas Sefton, of Ellen dale. North Dakota: Mrs. 11. M. Black ; fan, of Nebraska: A. A. Paine, of Kan ! sas, and .1. IJ. Price told of the destitu | tion exising in their vicinities ond the I need of immediate aid. An appeal to j the citizens of Chicago was then read , and adopted. The appeal states that i Nebraska and Kansas, although the sit j nation is known to be desperate, no di- Skins on Fire With that most agonizing, burning and itch ing of skin tortures, Eczema, is the condition of thousands who will welcome the Knowl edge that a single application of the Cuti cuba Kemedu> will afford instant reliefs.aud points to a speedy and permanent cure. Kezema is the greatest of skin diseases, Ci ric i is the greatest of £t£enia cures. rect appeal has been made to this city for help. Mr. Gage, vice president of the First National bank of this city, was appointed treasurer of the fund, and a long list of prominent citi zens was nominated to act as a commit tee to devise plans of raisins: money. Among the names on the committee are : P. 1). Armour, Franklin McVeagh, John B. Drake, Judge Walter Q. Gresham, J. I). Bradley, A. T. Bartlett, John R.- Walsh and W. P. Nixon. » ■ 1 ••FOREIGN MARKETS. Doings Among Financiers Across the Atlantic. London, March 15. — Discount was steady during the past week at *2.% for" three mouths and 2 for short. The stock early in the week was full of anxiety,; the financial difficulties in Paris, com bined with the unsettled position of a ( London firm involved in the Argentine financial troubles, keeping up the un easiness. Since .Thursday the tide of depression has turned. The accounts' of the firm alluded to have been audit ed, or shown a good result. This coupled, with the announcement that the - Morgans have completed ar . rangements 'to meet Argentine payments, assisted in reviving confi dence. A cheerful tone pervades the stock exchange, and though business was moderate, prices advanced yester day all round. British funds have ad vanced during the week under purchases on behalf of the sinking fund. The recovery of the silver market save an impetus to rupee paper, which ad vanced 1; s <. It would have been a fraction better had not the rise been checked by New York soiling orders -yesterday. In foreign securities. Ar gentine national advanced 2 } . while provincials were Mat. falling 4 1 ... on an average. Mexican sixes lost l :: , t . Span ish: securities declined 1' 4 , owing to rumors of an insurrection in Cuba. Eng lish railway securities were irregular. Scotch lines recovered from last week's depression. Caledonian improv ing and North British- I',. Ameri can railroads were slow. There was a tendency to improve in response to New York, but the market was listless. Variations of the week in prices of American railway securities include the following: Denver & Rio Grande pre ferred t}i'; Northern Pacific preferred. Ohio & Mississippi ordinary and At lantic increased I each ; Northern Pa cific, Denver & liio Grande common and Louisville & Nashville, 4 each: Lake Shore, New York, Ontario & Western, Union Pacific shares, abash preferred, New York. Pennsylvania & Ohio first mortgage and Denver & Rio Grande mortgages, }4 each; .New York Central, / ... Canadian railway securities were quiet. -Canadian Pacific shows a rise for the week of 7 ,, while Grand Trunk second preferences have risen lj, and first preferences 1. Grand Trunk lives have declined 1, and Grand Trunk guaranteed stock 1 : 4 . The se curities of the Mexican railway were in demand. Ordinary went tip : -'>'i : sec onds, :'. ! 4 , and firsts '2. _.. Nitrates were considerably bought and show an av erage gain of i' 4 . Primitives advanced T- .. In the department of miscellaneous securities, American Investment pre ferred gained 1 .... while Eastmans dropped % and Kio Tintos ' 4 . The Standard attacks American breweries for announcing profits beyond what they have earned. It says that ac counts cooked to order have en abled underwriters to unload upon: the public. The leading financial: papers respond by defending the breweries generally, thouah admitting! that some are insecure. The English and American committees have agreed upon funding •Virginia bonds. .New bonds are to be issued in exchange and deposited with the board of arbitration, consisting of Messrs. Phelps. Daniel and Braithwaile, who are to supervise the division of the new bonds among the various classes of holders. Bkiii.in. March 15.— The boerse was quiet during the week. A general good tendency was shown. Bank securities were firm, industrial and coal shares were weak, however, owing to threat- 7 ened Tabor struggles. Iron declined: several points on the receipt of the re port that contracts for rails had been concluded. The final quotations of yes terday include: Prussian fours, 10.V.H); Deutsch bank, \\j.,.~:>; Mexican sixes. '.K).:»u; roubles. 239.20; Ilarpeuers, 173; short exchange on London, 30.3334; long do., :2O.:;4: private discount, 2%. Frankfort, March 15. — Prices were steady during the week past. The boerse was quiet. The closing quota tions Saturday included: Italian .is. 94.05; Russian 4n 138; Austrian silver rente, 71.50: short exchange on London, 20.36; private discount, 27.8. Paris, March 15.— 0n the bourse prices showed weakness, arising from the embarrassment of the Societe dcs Depots et < omtes . Courants, but this trouble finally disappeared, and every thing closed very firm yesterday. The final quotations yesterday show in creases for the week as follows: Three per cent rentes. 10 centimes; Credit Fourier, \% francs; Societe dcs Metaux, 4";f francs, and Suez Canal, 10 francs. Dox'r. take any Chaxces with a Stubborn Cold, but get rid of it ration ally, with the help of Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, a healing medicine for the Lungs. "**" s New Corporations. Chicago, March 14.— The United States Corporation bureau, of Chicago, reports the weekly list .of new, com pleted corporations in the United states for the week ending March i:», IS(H, viz: Total corporations, 339. Total capital ization, 874,830,225, distributed as fol lows: Mercantile and manufacturing companies, 17". $23,292,400; banks and investment companies, 9, 11,950,000; gold and silver and other mining and smelting companies, 13, $4,805,000: coal and iron companies. 10, 13,087,000; light, heat, power and transportation companies, 28, 18,515,000; building and loan associations, 22, 151,991,000; mis cellaneous, 84, 112,169,325. The unanimous election of Daniel W. Lawler as city attorney of St. Paul was a high and deserved compliment to a lawyer of fine ability, high character and popularity.— St. Cloud Times. Baking Powder! Cs«a in Millions of Homes— «0 Years the Standard. "KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR" Positively t lire* All Di»ca«t-«. Because it kills all Germs. Bacteria. Parasites.Jri- ! crobes and Animalcula: in the system. The air, wa ter, vegetables, lruii arc lull of t)ie«e worms.! Catarrh, Consumption, Diabetes and Bright V Disease, C*noers, Tumor (never known to fail to j cure Catarrh ami Syi.hilisi. and all so-called in curable diseases: retailed in *;, Hi and *■"> siz.^s: sent' on re<-ei|it of pi-ice. This is the only genuine nrti cle. ■ Am. rill and Med. Co., Prop*., Spencer, 10. We Issue jrunrantees to cure. Faber i Co., Cor. Tlh and Wabashß sis.. Lyons' drag -tuns 2ST E. 7th St., St. Paul, nnd in Miiiiieapolislir We!ler't'i'.!tv>!,.T». corner siiiL aivl riiroiiri mcpim, , FOOLISH WOMEN. 1 : Why "Will They Be So Tlioti" ; aud < aiilt—». t.\ .11 About matters Which Concern Their Beauty* • The plainest features become pretty when clothed with a fresh, velvety skin. li is in the power of every woman to have a soft, fine >kiu. thus adding nine ft to her charm*, if she will devote a little time aud care to her toilet. It should be a duty us well as a pleasure to every woman to enhance her powers -of at tractiveness. So says the highest authority in London. ■ rsnt nothing can be more absurd than for any lady to try to be beautiful simply by powder ins the face, or by applying cream ■or oiut-. ment. These things are necessary, it is true; but something else is more important. . Good refreshing sleep. Warm circulating blood which never permits cold feet or blue noses. , These things make beauty quicker - than any powders or lotions can. "But. my lady reader *ays. how can this be done? Keep the blood moving by some gentle stimulant, and for this purpose nothing is equal to pure whiskey. ; Not the whiskey oue commonly hears of; not ..me questionable kind that is drunk by gross men in grosser places, but something" Dtire, .palatable and pleasing. This is precisely what Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is and what nab made it so immeasurably p'opulnr. The best doctors in the land prescribe it. The finest scientists indorse it. In it all those qualities are found which make it a great friend to women. It relieves the sufferings to which they are so subjected.' and counter acts the wearing effects which so often cause women to grow old prematurely. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey will, taken with ■ little water, tone up the system, ami replace languor and weakness with brightness and vigor, It is being used by the leading ladies of the land. But be sure and secure the gen uine. and take only Puffy*. SPONGE ? i|||||||k your Shoes V Y J^^^^^^i DO SLACKING \ \ DID ONCE A WEEK l\ \ Other days wash them \ \. sponTelkdwateb. \^ corraa^ SrUnuC Aral* WAItKi \ nexnm. EVERY Housewife EVERY Counting Room EVERY Carriage Owqer EVERY Thrifty Mechanic EVERY Body able to hold a brush ■ SHOULD USB JBIK43ON Will Stain Old a New Furniture f and will Stain Class «no Chinkwarc I rarnisl j Win. Stain Tinware 1 at th» Will Stain your Old Baskets I same Will Stain BAavaCoAOH I time. WOLF? & RANDOLPH. Philadelphia. . Best for General Household Use. . SOLI* OMY IN POIM»BAKS. EMULSION WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER jSbW'TV Don't be Humbugged i-- C: by the fictitious claims '|9_~"3? made for Porous Plasters \)&i f that cure before they are V_ I applied. I'se Benson's, a >v^^ scientific preparation that /"^ >. Rives prompt relief and is , p^sa", \ Indorsed by over 5,000 * h^t^j 1 reputable Physicians and 1 Tt li^^f I Druggists. Get the Galenic Medical Institute Ho. 67 E. Third St., St. Paul. Minn. sf^ffisyfa, EstablishedinlSSlfor y<g^p^ggA||K the cure of private, nery /gj3S2i^"V^Ss& ousaud chronic diseases /gy^w__Sk^fti Jncludius; Spermator IgfVwl'^^^k lj^* rhoea, or Seminal W'eiifc ra^^WP WFsmß liess< NerTOUS Debility m|^^^s^ Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stric jPGKffiW'&s Hire. Varicoceie, Hydro jß^BßKpES^Sßt c e 'e. Diseat.es of Wjoien, COPrBBHKEO. C Tne physicians of th COPite^jpa. old and Reliable Irtstt- Sr v tute especially treat all the above diseases— are regular graduates — and guarantee a cure in every case under taken, and may be consulted personally or by letter. Sufferers from any of these ailments, be fore consulting others, should understand their diseases and the latest improved treat ment adopted at our institute by reading our books. The Secret Monitor aud Guide to Health, a private Medical Treatise on the above dis eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of th 3 Sexual System in Health and Disease, containing nearly 30i> pages and numerous illustrations, sent to any address on receipt | of reduced price, only Twenty Cents, or value j in one or two-cent stamps. .pamphlet Mid chart of questions for stat- I ing case sent free. All business strictly confidential. Office hours, Ba. m. to 6p. m, Sundays excepted. - Address letters thus: . ; «.am:m< INSTITUTE, St. rani, Minn. DR. T. J. PEARCE. PRIVATE niSPBNSAHY. 0371 Jackson St.. St. Paul, Minn.: •I'M Hennepin Ay... Minneapolis. Minn. Chronic, Nervous and. Private nisoa»<«, Yonng Men. Middle-Aged Men and all who are Fullering from the effect? of indiscretion' .or ex- ' posmts, causing Nervous Debility, Urixart TnorßLEs. Sores in the Mouth "or Throat, Weak Back, Ulcer?, Pimples, railing of the Hair, Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Loss of Energy, Constipation, or rile?, arc treated byKew Methods with never-failing success. '5,000 cases treated annually. fJemcmlxr ! WE Gr\B.\\Ti:ji TO FORFEIT #500 ; For any case of Nervocs"SVeakxe*« or Blood I'tu>(iMMi which we undertate and fail to cure. Thousands have been cared ,by us ■where others have failed. . 10 Rears' E\ : i-EKiK.sf i.. LADIES who suffer from any form of Female Weakness, Painful or. Ir regular Sickness, are speedily and per manently cured. Offices and Parlors private. >o Exrosirr.E. Consultation free. Call or. write for List of Questions, Medicines sent by mail and; express everywhere. Oflice hours. :» a. in. to .» p. m. Sundays, 10 to '£, . *•*.. .. -re»aits largt-at circulation tlie ejr j*\ C>m most advantageous rate^are £#£yO£ »'*«■'& by tiieULuß*, ''>• great Dr.BRINLEY, TANDERBURGH BLOCK. Heuu9pla Ay . cime, comer Fourth Street. MINNHAPOL.IS MIN"3ST The oldest and only reliable advertising medicai office in the city, as will bo seen by consulting old files of ttie daily.press. Keguiarly graduated and legally qualified; long engaged In Chronic, Nervous, and Skin Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. It inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicines sent by mail or express, free from observation. Curable cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so. Hours— lo to LI a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 3 am.; Sundays, 3 to -i P;£^.. lf you Cannot come, state case by maiL NERVOUS r * auic Weakness, Failing nCDII | tv? M eniory. Lack of_E nergy, UIuILI I I Physical Decay, arising from ludlscretiou. Excess or Exposure; pro ducing some of the following effects: Nervousness. Debility. Dimness of Sight, Self-Dietrust. Defective Memory. Pimples on the Face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Am bition. Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Pyg. pepsia. Stunted Development. Loss of Power Fains in the Back, etc.. are treated with un paralleled snece!^. Safely, vrivately.spee dily OS ft rt ft And Skin maoaaea EJ I 1§ I I ' I All Forms A' fleet -111 M I IB iv " lu>ay - No *° ; 188 BSEII I Throat, Skin and ■* ■«• WW U Bones. Blotches, Eruptions, Acne, Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swell ings : row •whatever cause, pos itively and forever driven from the FTStem, by means of safe, time- tested rema dies. Stiff nnd swollen joints and rheu matism, the result of blood poison, positively cured. & 9 B I m1 i And Urinary af 111 Sal I \a t '° tU ' * 8 * n — la 8 111 I" I Gainful, Dim l\l 111 I ' cu * t « to ° *"* lei far 1 3 am I quent or Bloody Trine, Unnatural discharges l'romptly Cured. Constltu llonai ana Acquired Weakness of both Sexes treated successfully. PATAQQU Throat, Nose and Lung Dis- Un I Mnrill ease constitute an important specialty at this o3iue. , nuan«no Although we have In ALL uriliUriiu the preceding para [HOCICCQ graphs made mention of LIOLAoLO some of the special ail I < FFCiALTY nieuts to which particu _Jl«^^JiliiilJ^l. attention is given, we have facilities and ap psiratus for the sucre ssf ul treatment of every form of chrome ailment, whether requiring for its cure medical or surgical means. It is self -evident that a physician nayln; r articular attention to a class of cases at tains great still. Every Known application is resorted to and the proven good remedies of ail ages and countries are used. >ioexperimentsaremada. Pamphiet and Chart of Questions sent free to your address. All consultations, either by mail or verbal, are regarded as strictly confidential, aud are given perfect privacy. UK. BKIXLEY. Minneapolis. Minn. Dr, Nelson, Cor. Washinato* tv. and 3d Ar. *. I • ■ .■F,STAbfISrfg.D 1867 /■■':■ . ] REGULAR GRADUATE From 2O years' experience. Hospital and Private practice, is enabled to guarantee RADICAL curesia Chronic or Poisonous diseases of the Blood, Throat, Nose, Skin, Kidneys. Bladder aud kindred organs. Gravel and Stricture cured without Pain or Cutting. Those who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the !z eminent of any Privateor Blood disease cau be cured for one-third he cost. It :s an established fact, proved by post mortem examinations, iliac tubercles of the lungs have become encysted and healed by natural causes. How much more reasonable is it to infer that CATARRH AND INCIP IENT CONSUMPTION. Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung Diseases can be cured by judicious, scientific treatment Dr. Nelson is so firmly convinced of me certainly of his latest treat ment for this class of diseases that he offers free trial treatment. MCDWAIIC Physical ana Organic fc. X V U D Weakness Premature Decay, Evil Forebodings. Seif-Distrust. Im paired Memory, Palpitation of the Heart, Pimples on the Face. Specks before the EYE, Ringing m the EAR. Catarrh, Threatened Consumption and Every Disqualification that renders Marriage improper and up happy, SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY ( ured BLOOD AND SKIN 8 a disease most horrible in its result—com pletely eradicated without tee use of mer cury. Scrofula, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Pimples. Ulcers, Pain in the Head and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Glandular Enlargement of the Neck, Rheumatism. Catarrh, etc.. Perma nently Cured, when Others Have Failed. lariiecentiy contracted i 101 (VI ADV or chronic Diseases POSI- Ur\ I IM AX T ■TIVEI I Cured in 3to 8 days by a local remedy. ISo nauseous drugsused. Many cases pronounced incurable promptly yield to Dr. .Nelson's Approved Kemediea. Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any ad dress Free from orservation. Hours 10 a, m. to 12 m.. '- to -1 a m. ; Sunday, 2 4 p.m. 226 Wash. A/. S.. Minneapolis. Minn. CONTRACT WORK— OX FRE MONT STREET— Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. P-iul. Minn.. March 14. 1801. — Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works iv and for the corpo ration of the City of St. Paul. .Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 30th day of March, A. D. 1891, for the con struction of a sewer on Fremont street, from Mcndota street to Forest street, in said city. according to plans aud specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) Bureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. Tne said Board reserves the right to reject any and nil bids. 15: L. GORMAN", President Official: J.T. Kkkkeij. • Clerk Board of Public Works. -nichlo-10t CONTRACT WORK— PAVING ALLEY. BLOCK 24, ST. PAUL PROPER— Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., March 14, IS9l.— Seated 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 Hie ::Otb day of March, A. D. 1891, for paving the alley in block twenty four (24), St. Paul Proper, in said city, with cedar blocks, according to plans and specifi cations on file in the office 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 accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. R. L. GORMAN, President. Official: ,T. T. Kerkeb, ClerK Board of Public Works. mchlC-lOt CONTRACT WORK— SEWER ON DAW SON STREET— Office of the Board of Public Works. city of St. Paul, Minn.. March 14. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the cor poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 30th day of March. A. D. l«ll. for the con struction of a sewer - on Dawson street, from Arcade street to Meudota street, in said city, according to plans nud 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) per cent of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid, The said Board reserves the right to reject any and nil bids, " . R. L. GORMAN, President. Official: J. T. Kerkkr, Clerk Board of Public Works. mchl6-10t /CONTRACT WORK— GRADING ALLEY, V> BLOCK 25, MA( BIN AND MAR SHALL'S ADDITION— Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul. Minnesota, March 14, 1891.— Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City, of St. Paul, Minne sota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on theaOth day of March, 1801, for grading the alley in block 25, Macknbin ana Marshall's addition, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file -in the office of said Board, -v bond with at least two (2) .sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of the gross amount bid inu-'i accompany each bid. : The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bid«. R. L. GORMAN, President. Official: J. T. Kep.kek. Clerk Board of Public Works. marlG-lOt r^i—»AC :VESS <TBKD by ■ J r"_ A\ I" Peck's Pat. Inrisible ■■^ ■"■*»■ TUBULAR EAR CUSH IONS. Whispers beard distinctly. Comfort »ible. jsuct-p^ful where all remedies fail. 111. book and proofs free. Address or call on F IIISCOX. Broadway, iv". I*. CUT\ NOTICE— NOTICE FOR JUDGMENT— OFFICE OF THE CITY ■ TREASURER, ST v^ Paul, Minn., March lfi, 18!)1.— I will make application to the district court in ami for the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term to be held Saturday, March -"8, 1801, at the court house, in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgment against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands for the collection of unpuici assessments, with Interest and costs thereon, for the hereinafter named special assessments. Assessment for <; ratlin? Olive Street, from Peittit) Ivanta Avenue to" William* Street, and < ►iistru tins a Sewn on Said Olive Street from Pennsylvania Avenue to Williams Street. The owners and description of real estate are as follows : De Bow, Smith, Risque and Williams" Addi tion to St. Paul. , . , -•'»,;; Total Supposed Owner and Description. Lot. Block. Sewer. Grading. Beuefits. 11. W. Slack ; 22 5 $50.00 $.><>. $76.00 same -. Oj 5 50.00 28.00 7G.00 15. Il.Ilobe.: ; .. . 1!) 5 r>o.oo 26.00 7ti 00 Bernard Nagler. IS 5 fiO.OO riG.OO Tti.oo same 17 5 33.75 IT.'iO 51.25 Robert Seeser ; 11 4 HO 00 :tl .00 91.00 Jacob C. Pfeiffer 13 4 60.00 31.00 01. Pennsylvania Avenue and Pine Street. De Bow, Smith, Risque and Williams' Addition tost. Paul. * T^lim?jtfffliiilli«Tiit'glW*iii- JKrfrwFff ' ' n* ' • ' lutui supposed Owner and Description. . Lot Block. Sewer. Grading. Benefits Archie O. Powell 15&1« 5 S).(H> $:{-.'.()0 SWMiO Max Toll/ (except west 100 feet) K&'.t 6 0.00 X! 00 :r» 00 Anthony Sudor. east 50 feet of west 10() feet of S&!t ti 0.00 :c'.no 33.00 Hat-tie A. Peterson, west r>o feet of S<Sc!i t> 0 00 :c» 00 :ti 00 Jacob Hanson ; <) n 0.00 26.0S Xtj'.OO J Ollll .1. and Ed. Johausou 1; 9 0.00 38.00 'ifi 00 Steauius Peterson 7 9 0.00 -.Mi no 20.00 « in. Knudsoti 8 <) 0.00 :»i.o(> r.ti (h> Andrew and Peter Petter-on M i) 0.00 •.•(•> 00 "li 00 J.E. Pore 7 ,; |i.dl ( 10 00 lf)'(K) Angus 1.. Cameron -. 14 5 0.00 2fi.(iO *_1i <:(» sajue VI 5 ono . i;{.oo W.(K> Total Supposed Owner and Description. Sewer. Grading. BeneGt/ Great Northern Railway— All that part of Block 11. of De Bow, Smith. Risque ond Williams addition, described .is follows, to wit: Commencing at a point on southerly line of said block 11.50 feet easterly of lot !<>. of said block; thence north lOOleet: thence westerly to the northeasterly corner of lot .». of said block 11: tlieuee southerly along the easterly line of said lot 9, to Pennsylvania avenue; thence easterly along the southerly line of said block 11 to i.lace of beginning, except Jot 16, of said block 1 1. in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota $.i.v» Si!i.-..t..» $/!»•>. OO All iv the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, when aud when* nil persons interested may attend and be heard. All objections to the entry of judgment on said assessment must be served upon the corporation Attorney at least five days before the said day of application GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer. maTlu-17 CITY NOTICE— XOTICE FOR JUDG- m ent—Office— Office of the City Treasurer, St. Paul, Minn.. March Hi. lx<>l".— 1 will make application to the District Court in and for the County of Ramsey and State of Minne sota, at the special term to he held Saturday. March .'s, 18:11, nt the court house, in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgment against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant iv my hands for the collection of un paid assessments, with interest and costs thereon, for the hereinafter named special assessments. Assessment lor Construction of a Sewer on iluiiml Street, From <ieriuont Street to Karl Street. The owners and descriptions of real estate are as follows: Suburban Bills, st. Paul. Supposed Owner and Ain't Description. Lot. Block. Assm't Herman Hohensee except north 81 feet) 3 20 831.15 Elisia Stierle ;.. 8 24 120 00 snnie 7 24 CTi.riO E. Good, northeast 100 feet of southeast 50 feet 0f... .25 : i; 50.30 Sophia Miller (except north east 100 feet of southeast • 50 feet) : •_>.-, 17 60.50 E. Good, northeast 100 feet of ....28 i: 111. E. L. Poole. northwest )■> of northeast ij of "...27 17 5150 Jus. Devitt. southeast 1.2 or northeast V* of. 27 17 55.30 J. A. and W. M. Stees -."".i 17 1 1 1 00 J. T. Brunk ;iO 17 111.00 J. Q. Mass and Otto Mueller.:;:: 17 54.00 Archibald Johnson 34 17 84.00 H. H. Fuller Xi 17 42.00 All in the City of St Paul. County of Ram sey, and State of Minnesota, when and where all persons interested may attend and be heard. All objections to the entry of judgment on said assessment must be served upon the Cor pora tioo Attorney at lea^t five days before the said day of application. UEORGE REIS. City Treasurer. iuarlO-17 pITY NOTICE— NOTICE FOR JUI>Q- V- ment— Office of the City Treasurer, St Paul. Minn., March If.. 18<iL— will make application to the District Court in and for the Comity of Ramsey and State of Minne sota, at the special term to be held Saturday March 28, 1801. at the court house, in St Paul, Minnesota, for judgment against the several lots and real estate embraced Iv a warrant in my hands for the collection of un paid assessments, with interest and costs thereon, for the hereinafter named special assessments Assessment for Construction of a Sewer on Ontario Street, from the Mississippi Hirer to a Point Ninety Feet North of tlie North Line of Spring' Street. The owners and description of real estate are as follows: Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot. Block. Benefits. St. Paul (.aslight Co ... I 42 3035.25 Thomas Lowry 7 . 21 it::.").:. 1 ". All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram sey and State of Minnesota, when and where all persons interested may attend and be heard. All objections to the entry of judgment on said assessment must be served upon the Corporation Attorney at least live days be fore the said day of application. GEOUGE KKls. City Treasurer. marl 6-17 CITY NOTICE— YOU JUDG ment—Office of the City Treasurer. si. Paul. Minn., March 1«. ISO!. - I will make application to the District Court in and for the County of Ramsey and State of Minne sota; at the special term to be held Saturday, March 28. 18111, at the court house, in S*t. Paul, Minnesota, for Judgment against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands for the collcctioji of unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon, for the hereinafter named special assessments. Assessment for Construction of a Sewer on Laurel Avenue, Between sillier Street and Avon Street. The owners and description of real estate are as follows: Palace Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Ain't of Description. Lot. Block. Assm't J. L. Lovering.. 15 1 $44.00 All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram sey and State of Minnesota, when and where all persons interested may attend and be heard." All objections to the entry of judgment on said assessment must be served upon the Cor poration Attorney at least live days before the said day of application. GEORGE REIS. City Treasurer. mar 10-17 DR. SAND EN'S Br* j g^ f*Ti Mr?P W f E| ff* V 9r In- E^ "* Ja^AEm £ i Jr. I A NEVER FAJJWdjJG CURE FOR ALLPERSQNAU@KNESS IN MEN NERVOUS debility, ^^ t'vttAlj losses RHKrjfATISJ!. PUN'S IX BACK led LIMBS. KIDSEY me. BF.*l)ptK JOJIELUST*, EXIUrSTIOS, ITKAKNRS?, i>Y.«rirsM, tdSsnmios, s?ixai. iFFtcness, SKI RILCiIA, air., CrßKDniliiiiiitaii-iilrln*. The curr»nt. •re under co Idle control of wearer i»d so powerful t in*' ceil only be worn.tkre* hoars d»iloTuud arc in^taatlr fell ■>T the weirer or we forfeit $5000. Great improve -nents orer all others. Especially recommesded tr YOUNG C It) 4GEII, v imi "" VITAL WEAKXEBS of » personal nature an.l their ef .'cets.nho inrly^itat force net energy and muse u lor power md hare failed to attain strength and Perleft Manhuwl. All MEM wl.ulhlnk ttelr waning vital- A■■ I. l¥l C. Vi i's.^r c njstf.rslje.ulU «t l '"i progress of oldaf;«ana iertf, when it is simp); want of inlmaloruatnral'electiicitjr *nd the power to produce it. We have Belts and .Suspensories •peclally for these eases. Vent eases guaranteed permanently cured in * months. A Good Career Jfervoiis peblliiy. --j Tn»SA>ii>txELircniicr...:_lt gi^ves nic grtrat pleasure to that Tour wonderful Elactrla Belt has been of tli'egrcatcsi pOKiibleserrieeto me, and has done more than yon claim ed it would. I have worn.Tonr W!t a few mouths, and lan. to-day just as healthy .•> man as I ever was. I suSereJ froa niTTons del ilitr.npak hack, kldne}' complaint, and gener ally broken lo.tti id notable to work. 1 went to the best doctors* itliOut the least benefit, lint got worse. At last Tniadeupmy inlud to«eeyou. I bought a JJO.OObelt and ani now a well man. I recommend your bells to all suf r.r' -r«. especially «f ncrvot;s debility, for I know it will cure them. Toonißost rtserrelj. ■ CUABI.KS FISHER, 300 Clifton Are. - Onr illustrated book, giv'nc full information and teat. moulaU Troni promin»nt men in erery State who have bt efl - cured will b« se»t for 4c. postage. Consultation at officf i-.c and invited. Opan Saturday* till Bp. m.: Sunday. Rom 10 a. m. to 12 m. - THE SANDER ELECTRIC C' Journal HinncQpolis'.Minii CITY NOTICE— FOR iVDG ment—Office of the City Treasurer, St. r?nl.-iMiun. March 16, IS!U.— will make application to the District Court in and for the County of Ramsey and State of Minne sota, at (be special term to be held Saturday, March 28. 189 1. at the court house, in St.Paul. Minnesota, for judgment against the several lots ami real estate embraced in a warrant in my hand* for the collection of unpaid assess ment*, with interest and costs thereon, for the hereinafter unwed special assessments. AsKCKKiiient for (trading -Arbor Street, From Jaim'w Street to <»ra<-«" Street. The owners and description of real estate are at> follows: A. V. Browns Subdivision of 1510ek3 24, 19 and East »2 of 36, Stiuson, Brown and Ramsey's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Ain't of DeseriMion. Lot. Block. Assm't ' XV. F. l.inaenr.anti IS 24 Slf>.2l» ' James fallen l."> 24 . 16.20 -John Rogers 14 24 16.20 O. B. Turrell 13 24 It;.*) John Masek ..12 24 Bal. ft.lo JA. A. Kudenianu It 24 Iti.r.t) EsL of W. L. Mintzec ..... .20 24 1G.20 same .. 27 24 It..'. © Joseph Mushek : 2S 24 Bal. 8.10 W. Groaewald 2!) 24 16.20 Jo.-. Rudd etal., and. Va 21 Ist BaL S.lti same et al., und. i;> 22 l!)Bal.8.H» sameetal.. trad. i* 2:; 19 Bal. 8. It) 1 sameetal., und. »i 24 10 Bal. 8.10 same et al.. und. >2 '■%> ill Bal. 8.10 I I >. j: Hennessey 17 1!) 1(>.20 I same .....Hi in j<> -.•»» Geo. Mitsch i:; 19 io.-.f» same 12 1!> IA.:X) same it 19 l«.-'3 Stinson's Subdivision of Block 10, Stinson, . Brown A Ramsey's Addition lost. Paul. Supposed Owner and Am't j Description. Lot. Assm't j 11. E. Wedelsiaedl i«.» $14. 40 same..: 30 14. M. 11. Alliin etal :«> 14.40 sameetal ;& 14.4'» Geo. <'. Power 34 -14.40 ( . A. B.Weido *.' 14.41) Kmily Kschenbacher :)0 14.40 All in the City of St. Paul, County of Bain* sey and State of Minnesota, when ana where all persons interested may attend and be heard. All objections to the entry of judgment on said assessment must be served upon tne Corporation Attorney at least five days be fore the said day of application. GEORGE REIS. City Treasurer. innrKi-lT ITY M>TKh — NOTICE H.)l{ ,11 inf luent -Office of the City Treasurer, St. | Paul, Minn.. March 16. 18!tl.— I will make application to the District Court in and tor i the county of Ramsey and State of BHnne i I sota. at the special term to be held Satur day. March ;>. ISM, at the court house in St. Paul. Minnesota, for judgment against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon, for the hereinafter named special assessments. Assessment lor 4. lading the Alley in Block Hi, Oakville Park Ad \ dition to St. Paul, From Green* . brier Avenue to Walwli Avenue. The owners and description of realestata are as follows: Oakville Park Addition to si. Paul j Supposed Owner and Ain't of Description. Lot. Block. Assm't Henry DafnKroe^er 5 10 Sii.tw Stephen J. Harper ti 10 D.tit) Brag<r and Cook 15 It; *j.m K. H. Milhuin it; 16 SUM same 17 10 <».(«> same 18 16 0.60 All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram sey and State of Minnesota, when and when; all persons interested may attend and be heard. All objections to the entry of judgment on said assessment must be served upon the Cor- . poration Attorney at least live days before the said day of application. GEORGE RETS, City Treasurer. I marl(i-lT ' CiT V NOTICE— X OTIC X I'Oli JUDG ment— Office of the City Treasurer. St. Paul. Minn., Marco 10, ISM.— I will niak. application to the District Court iv and for the County of Ramsey and state cf Minne sota, at the special term to be held Saturday. March: 28, 1801, at the Court House, in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgment against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands for the collection of un paid assessments, with interest and costs thereon, for the hereinafter named special assessments. j Assessment lor 4.'oii!»lru«-tiM»', u. layiim' ami K« |>;(iiiii:i Stone Side walk*, Under Contract oCTlioinas M. Kreen, Estimate No. 1, lor Term Beginning; April J, ISJM>, ami ICndin^ November I, IXfM). The owners and description of real estate are as to Hows: AsssesHUient for Sixth Street, North sia,-. St. Paul Proper. ! Supposed Owner and Ain't of Description. Lot.Bioek.Asfcuri Wm. Endicott Jr. et al Hi. G | sameetal V.I f> | ».,-,.., sameetal ....12 t> f * l '" l -' f tame et al. east 30 feet of 11 6J All iv the City of St. Paul. County of Ram sey, and state of Minnesota, when and when; all persons interested may attend and bo heard. All objections to the entry of judgment on said assessment must be served upon the Cor poration Attorney at least five days before the said day of application. GEORGE RE IS, City Treasurer. niarlo-l? CIT V NOTICE— NOTICE FOB JUDG ment—Office of the City Treasurer, St. Paul, Minn.. March 10, ism. — I will make application to the District Court iv and for the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term to be held Saturday, March 2s, (SOL at the court house, in St. PauL Minnesota, for judgment against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands for the collection of unpaid as sessments, with interest and costs thereon, for the hereinafter named special assess-* ments. Assessment lor Having; With tVtlar Blocks and Curbing With Wood the Driveway on the South Side of Park Place Park. . The owners and description of real estate aae as follows: Park Place, St. Paul. Supposed Owner ar.c Ain't of Description. '' Lot. Assm't E. Inghain.. 1!) $i;£>.oo same .20 V-i" <••• Robert L. Wharton. east v* of. 22 (50.00 same, west 33.33 feet of ..:.... ...23 70.M St. Paul Apartmeut Flouse Co. (ex cept west 23.33 feet and south 75 feet of east 45.4 feet) v-. .23 272 . M. M. Williams ....... 5 120.00 ' All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram sey, and . State of Minnesota, when and where a!l persons interested may attend and be heard. All objections to the entry of judgment on said assessment must be "served upon the Corporation Attorney at least five - days bit fore the said day of application. -•„ GEORGE REIS. City Treasurer. marlC-17 5