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THE GREAT NORTHWEST. A.n Incendiary Fire at Bloomer, Wis., Destroys a Hotel aud Several Other Buildincrs. 1 Closely Contested Election at Brain erd, at Which Party Lines Were Not Drawn. Reports Prom All Sections of the Red River Valley Show the Conditions Favor able for Seeding. f?ews Items from Various Points in the Northwest Gleaned By Globe Correspondents. MINNESOTA. Found Drowned. Special to the Globe. Mookheau, April 14. — Coroner D. C. Dar row was summoned to Sabin to-day to hold an inquest over the dead man found in Whisky creek, five miles southeast of Sabin. The man was a Norwegian and had laid in the creek all winter. The body was decom posed be yond recognition. No evidence of foul play was discovered. The man was dressed in a woolen under-shirt, cotton over- Ehirt and dark suit of cotton cloth. His pockets were found empty, except a wallet, a sample of wheat.a pipe aud a spool of thread. The suicide was five feet eiirht inches high and weighed 150 pounds. The verdict of the jury was drowned, immediate cause un known, Lut it is thought the man committed suicide. Brainerd Municipal Election. Special to the Globe. Braixekd, April 14. — The municipal elec tion here to-day was closely contested. Tim Riely, the successful candidate for city as sessor, had a plurality of only 11 over his competitors. George R. Perley and William Paine. School trustees and street commis sioners were elected for each ward and alder men for the new Fourth and Fifth wards. It was a free-for-all fight, no party lines being drawn. lUd Win'j, B. B. Ilazletein, an employe of the Red Wing Manufacturing company, had a por tion of the bone of the little finger of the right hand picked out by the 6haper last Sat urday. . . The following compose the choir at I Christ church now: Miss Frankie Adams, ! BOprano; Miss Carrie Anderson, alto; A. P. j Swanstrom, tenor; H. Ashelman, bass; Miss Maria Overson. organist. . . .The Sun wants j Donnelly to be surveyor general of Minne- j sota and Frank Kingman, postmaster here, j if (here is to be a change.... F. Sturnegk, the draughtsman who has been taking pre liminary uoies for the use of Mr. S. Rock well, C. EL, in making plans for complete sewerage for this city, has returned to St. Paul. . . .At the three-mile race at the Casino, Monday night, between J. Myers on rollers j ami Henry Ilindman. J. P. Batlo and J. I Drew on foot (the runners changing off j every four laps), the runners won by three tiL'hths of a mile The "Sea of Ice," played at the Casino last night by Kate Claz- U>u, Charles A. Steven sou and their com pany, drew a full bouse . . .A. Coon has re '.urned from Etter. Rochester. At the regular meeting of the board of ed ucation a communication from Auditor Wbited was received, announcing to the board that the amount due this district by the March apportionment was 15,185.71. The question of establishing a signal station in connection with the schools was favorably discussed but no action was taken. On mo tion of Mr. Shannon the purchasing commit tee was authorized to purchase $124 worth of chemical and other scientific apparatus for the use of the schools. .. .A sentiment in favor ol lighting the city with electricity teems to be rapidly growing. .. The Meth odist lyceum will give an entertainment at I the church on Friday evening . . The resi dence of J. F. Sprague of Byron iru burned : on Monday morning. Xortltfiild. Cashier G. M. Phillips of the First Na tioual hank has returned from the South . . . Mrs. Lizzie Carroll returned to her home in Southern Minnesota yesterday There are i live cheese factories, all within six miles of ! Northfleld; that will be in operation soon, j using the milk of some 1,400 cows. This ! ►hows diversified farming to some extent in i tins section ... .Harvey Ogden, at one time a I student at Carleton, and a resident of this place, has graduated from Hahnemuun Med ical college, Philadelphia, Pa., with tirst hon ors, and accepts a position tendered him In that city. .. .J. S. Alton has just returned from Florida. . . .Eleven thousand nine hun- | dred dollars worth of real estate changed ! tiands here last week. U'inona. A special meeting of the new city council ■was tield klondaj eveningwith a full attend ance. W. A. Allen, Esq., having been i to the office of municipal jude •. sent li ~atlon ai alderman from the Bec ond ward. Lester 11. Brooke tt*» unani mously elected to till the vacancy thus caused. The ordinance relating to tbe health depart ii, i nt was amend* d to conform with the new .-.v, and a commission of three per one of whom shall be n physician, will constitute the sanitary committee. The elec tion of dtj officers will take place at i , alar meeting on Monday evening next. The regular meeting ■>! t!i<- Winona City Medical society was held at t!i<" office of Dr. A. Rosen Uial Monday evening. An Inter esting essaj "ii Diphtheria was read by Dr. Tescban, and discussed bj tbe various mem bers. Reports of interesting eaaea were also given by several members ..Messrs. 11. .1 I, B. H. Lanßley, F A - 1 ihnston William 8. Drew sndJ. 11. Johnson went to Chicago last evening. DAKOTA. The I.anti I.arorable Fur Seeding. Special to the »be. Fargo, April 14. — Reports from every sec tion of the valley show that the laud was never In better condition for seeding; than at present. Oliver Dairy m pie was seen this evening while on route east and be stated that 8,000 acres had been seeded on the Dairy a pie farms, which was a little over one-quarter of the acreage for the coming season. Reports are alike from other large farms. Dakota XetcaMs. 11. A. Leeds of M i, hma come oat to cultivate ttoat , l.uoo aei - I 8. 8. Small and other gentlemen from Minneapolis arc lookius: in Steele county for ■ location for a colour of 900 families. rck Triboae deniet that any In - :; : us in tli-t vicin At I than a full T . v , tetaey ni t-locte<J mayor. The Ice never went out of the Dakota part of the Missouri river with less disturbance than this season, and this i* true of all Da koU stream*. The new postal outfit for Bismarck has been shipped from Connecticut. It is be lieved that Col. Louasberry will consent to remain in charge. The trial of Hell for lie murder ot Small is the local sensation in the Pierre region. If It does not result in a hanging by law it will quite likely without law. Effort to making to induce in E*st>re party of means to take hold of the bisr hotel project in Fargo, It L« qU H a drawback to the place not having adequate hotel accom modations. The Presbytery that lately met at Groton. decided to locate a Fresbyt«rriaa college in Central Dakota and Aberdeen proposes to bid liberally for it. but Groton w_s the fa- ToreU ivjat api>anrutly. The saloon question was the issue In the city election at Elk Point in Union county last week, and CapU William Duncan was elected mayor by oue majority, on the saloon ticket. The captain was the noted chief of scouts on Gen. Sherman's staff and a lead ing member of the late legislature. Before lie went to Bismarck he was one of the most radical temperance men — hut his old soldier friends are glad of his success. Bull trains have been put on the road be tween Pierre and the Black Hills a month earlier than usual on account of the increas ing business. Prospects in that direction are better than for several years. Maj. Edwards of the Fargo Argus has been at Washington the past week gatheriug in formation upon the details of census taking, of which he has charge in North Dakota. He is expected home in a fewdavs. Potter county wants it understood at Washington that it was the only county in the. territory that elected a straight Demo cratic ticket last year. It has abundaDt sound material to fill any positions deserved. Bon Horn me furnishes another illustration that voting doesn't settle county seat questions in Dakota. The vote was had last week and Tyndall claims the best of it, but the ballot boxes were stolen at one point and lawsuits will result. The Ellendale Leader sa3's that a man from Michigan lately arrived there with a car load of potatoes he had bought for 35 cents and brought on a speculation. He found better ones selling at Ellendale at 25 cents per bushel. Rev. Father Wiilard, who is officiating for Bishop Marty while the latter is visiting Europe, yesterday blessed the two bells and consecrated a cemetery at White Lake. The ceremonies were imposing and participated in by a number of priests. Maj. L. a. Burke of Ipswich is a promi nent ami deserving candidate for register at the land office at Aberdeen. He has always been a Democrat, was a galiant soldier and is welll qualified for the position for which he is strongly indorsed. It is reported at Bismarck that Kiel has sent word to Col. Plummer of the Tribune to come up there and take command under him. The colonel distinguished himself in the last war, { but will want to know about the finances and rations before going abroad for fame. Prof. Jaraieson, who is regarded as a pocket edition of Col. Robert Ingersoll, de livered bis peculiar theology for five nights recently at Elk Point, in Union county. He caused quite a local sensation, and the usual difference of sentiment on such matters was manifested. One day recently, Mrs. Andeason, a farm er's wife, about sixteen miles south of La j Moure, took down a gun from a shelf, when it was discharged and the charge entered her ; groin, inflicting a fatal wound. She was i shortly to be confined. The case is a sad | one for the family. The Devil's Lake papers are discovering that Minnewaukon is to be a formidable rival for the Turtle mountain trade, and that s cent beer alone will not save it. They also insist that a cemetery must be had, in case of fatal accidents. Deaths from natural causes are almost unknown there. The celebration of the silver wedding of Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Knapp, the popular Congregational pastor at Carthage, recently was a notable social event. There were judges, editors and eminent citizens from all that section of the territory present, and it was evident that the couple were seeing much of the suuny side of life. On his recent visit to Fargo Hon. L. Dun lap, the immigration commissioner, stated that he was preparing descriptive matter of all parts of the territory to send to all iu quirers. He expected to visit New Orleans and put in some work, and perhaps lecture in the East. He would be glad to have sug gestions and writeups of localities otnt him at Huron. Quite an anti-division sentiment is spring ing up in the south in view of the approach ing constitutional convention at Sioux Falls. It is not confined to the central regions where it is very strong but is, at least, spo radic all through the limits of tbe proposed Btate. It is urged that it will involve need less expense to run two states. In reply to this figures are produced to show that io the larger states taxes are higher then in the small ones, and that corruption and scandals are more frequent in the big states. There is more indifference than direct opposition to the state scheme and a prevalent feeling that it will result about as the one two years A lady not a resident of Lisbon had a house an J lot there and the city ordered her to build a sidewalk by it. She neglected or refused to build it and the city built the walk and sent her a bill for $100. Her gentle sTiirit waxed wroth aud she went there, tore down the house aud took it away on the cars and told them they might have the old lot. '•There now." Lisbon can have an extensive foundry if the citizens will aid it $8,000 or $4,000. Dr. Fred Marsh of Lisbon having recently returned from Washington, last week mis took three Toulouse geese, valued at $•"> each, for wild geese, aud still _c thinks he is the man to run the Fargo land office. Tbe Red River Presbytery convened at Fargo yesterday to sit two day.-. It- seadODS art- quite Interesting. Bishop W. D. Walker, the Episcopal head of North Dakota, returned the past week from several mouths visit in New York. It is supposed he will now take a tyand in the church h\ r ht at Valley City. Ashtou is organizing a military company mostly eomp oed of veterans of the Sptnk county war. They will see that the county seat is not stolen away by any Redtield man. Many of the fanners about Altoona in Beadle county fluished sowing wheat the rk in April, and want their friends East to understand that it was nothing un usual in Dak A charter has just been obtained at Bis narck for the Duluth, Grand Forks »\; '•. em railroad. A very interestingsession of the Presbytery of Pembina was held at Qraad Forks last week. Father Beott cave a graphic, account of his pioneer labors when only a Hudson Bay company house stood where Grand Forks now is. Word baa I n received of the death in California of W. W, Gilbert, who went from North Dakota to the coast for his health. B i was formerly on the Grand Forks Herald, and established the Garfield Gazette' When a man leares Dakota for his heahh he is gen erally iv a hopeless wiy. The jump iv wheat is stimulating the fanners to put in every acre possible in North Dakota, and it is believed there will be considerable increase over last year. 11. C. Southard, the handsome youtg lawyer of Fargo, who was married at Wash- j D. i., the past week, is expected novae with his accomplished bride in a few Babcock of Sargent county, has re- j , turned from Chautauqua county, New York, and a large number of farmers from that section are to follow him. Sargent county will sow 25 p«r cent, more w"heat than last . year, besides a sprinkling of flax and other | crops. In Benson and other northern counties many of the farmers have finished wheat seeding:. A. J. Harwood. one of the most careful real estate men of Fargo,and a whilom news paper man, has been to Day county to inves tigate the coal discoTeries. and is well enough convinced of their value to invest largely in them. They will be better than gold mines if they pan out. Bismarck finds satisfaction in the fact that it cost 61 votes more than Yankton last week, although It has had the capital but a ye*r. Both places elected Democrats for mayor, R. S. Gamble, the leading Republican of the South in the legislature being beaten at Yankton, 44 votes. WISCONSIN*. A Wisconsin Fire. Special to the debt. Bloojtxr, Wis.,April 14. — Fire this morn ing destroyed seven stores, one back. Com mercial hotel, a law oilier, one warehouse, one barn and two saloons. The loss is ' estimated at near half a million dollar*. , The insurance at present is not known. Kb ' clue as to the origin of the fire can te had, and it Is supposed to be the work of an Incendiary. fEE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL 15. 1885 ART OF LOVE MAKING. A Southern Belle Gives Some Points On How To Win a Woman. Judicious Flattery and Courage to Squeeze the Hand iv a Lovable Way. In the classic language of Mr. George W. Simpson, from the interior of Kentucky, the man had "been tliar" who "writ" these lines: •' 'Tis sweet to love; but, oh, how bitter,, To have a gal and then not git her." As the poet touchingly insinuates, says the Louisville Commercial, the sensation of be ing thoroughly in love is the sweetest emo tion that moves the human breast. Love rules the nation. Love is the joy of all cre ation. But love unrequited has the sting of a million deaths. Love leads to happiness, to miser), to crime and to suicide. Nearly every weak-minded man who loves and don't "git her" becomes a self assassin. Men of stronger mind suffer for a while, and then as a rule look for another girl, and make the best of exper.ence. METHOD IN LOVE-MAKING. Bat the glamour is gone and sentiment is no longer the main-spring. Method takes its place, for he who loves the second time loves with a system. It id the first love that moves to ecstatic bliss or reduces life to a stainless blank, as the girl always puts it when she writes by her window at midnight with the moonbeams streaming in to remind her of a blissful love stroll in the June time long ago. But according to the professed belief of a noted belle of this city who is now a round and rosy matron with children at her knee, the poet's dreadful contingent need never bring misery to a lover's heart. In other words, the man who loves in the right way can always "get her." "A score of men made love to me," said the excellent lady above referred to, "and any one of them might have had me if he had studied the art of love making with the same care he would give any time to a game of chess. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT IMPOSSIBLE. "I hold that love-making is an art. There sno such thing as love at first sight. We may admire each other in the beginning, but immediate affection is out of the ques tion. First impressions, no matter how fa vorable, must be strengthened by artful culti vation. Then love comes, and if the man who sues makes no mistake, he is sure to win, no matter what his condition may be. Of course he must talk well, dress respectably, and above all wear clean linen and keep his face free from dirt. If he does all this and sues judiciously no arrow of misfortune can keep the victor's wreath from off his crown. I might add that one of the requisites in personal appearance is clean teeth. A man may have a nose like a pumpkin, or a mouth like a mammoth cave, or eyes like a jay bird, a hand like a ham, or a foot as big as a canoe, and he can win, but if his teeth are not what a gentleman's teeth ought to be he will rue the day he gave his heart to a well-bred woman. He may be tall or short, stout or lean, with a voice like a fog-horn and a carriage as ungraceful as the amble of a camel, and he may yet win any woman in the world if he studies her with care and keeps his teeth clean. A LITTLE JUDICIOUS FLATTERY. "More women are wod by judicious flat tery than by any other means, for every woman is more or less vain, and she is naturally fond of the man who finds her weakness and bandies it with skill. Let a woman once imagine that she has pretty eyes, and if a mau will tell her so constantly and artfully, she is certain to have a weakness for him, which may be easily fanned into a flame of love, and ardent love at that. This is merely an example. "All women profess to hate men who are jealous, but in this they belie themselves ex travagantly. No woman ever loved a man violently whom she was unable to infect with a sting of the green-eyed monster. It is true that some women are fond of complacent. easy-going and impassionate raeu, but as a rule such fellows can never inspire the gen uine cmotiou. It is your hot-headed, pas sionate and impulsive man who can drive a woman to destruction. All women are more or less sentimental and so are all good men for that matter. Sentiment has nothing to do with complacency. Therefore you can understand the drift of my argument. NEVER LK-VE LIP 3 THAT YEARN. "A man must be more or less hot-headed ; he must be more or less jealous and more or less passionate to inspire a woman with the love that burns. The man who wouldn't kiss a woman when she tells him with her eyes that her lips are yearning is an idiot. I don't mean by thi3 that kissing is at all necessary, or even proper, but it is certainly a part and parcel of the art of love-making. I believe in the rough old verse that dear little Lotta used to •sing about kissing: ••Nobody ii> above it; The old maids love it, And widows have a fineer in the pie. Some people are so hanirhty That they say it's very naughty, But you bet your life they do it on the ely." HOW YOCJfO L. LOST A CLEVELAND GIRL. "I heard a pretty irirl from Cleveland say once that she had been devotedly sought by young Mr. L. for four years. She was fond of him and admired him for many excellent qualities, bat she dually let him go, because, as she pot it, he never had the courage to once t<_neese her hand. To my knowledge there wae never a purer or better girl than that one. but the was too full of mercury to ever wed a man who lacked the spirit to at least squeeze her hand in a lovable way. Real women, I protest, care nothing for milk and water men. nor do they always worship . but as I have said, if any intelligent man, with clean linen and clean teeth, will make a judicious combin_tion of flattery and ardent devotion he can win any woman in the world who doesu't hate him for a cause in the b«»cinnin2 of the affair." Let me say ju?t one more word about love making. T__ le for cirls. A noted French atrthor in one of his books declares that jeal ous men are always fickle. It is just the other way. Jealous men are never fickle. Jealousy is the surest evidence of true (ore. When a woman can arouse the demon in a man's bosom, she may always feel sure of him. He loves her and will go on his knees when she bids him. M.VKK TWAIN'S BO An tmttrwttm with Mr*. Jane Clemens, Mother of the FnnivHt Humorist. In an unpretentious, two-story brick dwelling, at the intersection of High and _tfa streets, Keokuk, la., lives Orion Clemens an<l bis wife. The former is the eldest brother of the famous '"Mark Twain," ami is a lawyer bj profession. He is the personal:** who was the "governor's secre tary"' at Carson, Ner., and who gave Mark the Mbordteato position which resulted, with i:< attendant experiences, in the production •abiv the most tbrillingly realistic por trayal of frontier life given to the world— the book "Roughing I:. " Mr. Orion Clemens now lives a very quiet and secluded life, be ins: much given to literary pursuits, in which he is -Sststrfl by his graceful wife. They have no children. theoa resides Mr. Clemens' mother, who will be S2 years of age next June. Tae writer, bcins stranded in Keokuk for a few improved the opportunity to make a call upon the venerable lady, and in the oour*<* of an hour's pleisani con versatirxi which followed, received from her iips MAST ASECDOTE3 concerning her most noted son, which will be new to the generality of readers. "Sam was always *> gt»d-hearted boy,"' said Mrs. Clemens, "but he was a very wild and mischievous one. and So what we would we could never make him co to school. This used to trouble his father and me dreadfully, and we were convinced that he would never •mount to as much in the world as his broth ers, because be was not near so steady and sober-minded as they were. " "I suppose, Mrs. Clemens, that your son la his boyhood day? somewhat resembled his own -Tom Sawyer.' and that a fellow feeling is what made him so kind to the many hair breadth escapades of that celebrated youth "Ah, no." replied the old lady" with a merry twinkle In her eye. "he was more like 'Huckleberry Finn' than Tom Sawyer.' Often his father would start him off to school and in a little while follow him to ascertain his whereabouts. There was a large stump on the way to the school bouse, and Sam would t&ke his position behind that, and as his father went past would gradually circle around in 6uch a way as to keep out of sight. Finally his father and the teacher both said it was of no use to try to teach Sam anything, because he was determined not to learn. But I never gave up. He was always a GREAT BOY FOX HISTORY and could never get tired of that kind of reading, but he hadn't any use for school houses and text books." "It must have been a great trial to you." "Indeed it was." rejoined the mother, "and when Sara's father died, which occur red when Sam was 11 years of age, I thought then, if ever, was the proper time to make an impression on the boy and work a change in him, so I took him by the hand and went with him into the room where the coffin, was, and iv which the father lay, and with it be tween Sam and me I said to him that here in this presence I had some serious requests to make of him, and I knew his word once given was never broken. For Sam never told a falsehood. He turned his streaming eyes upon me and cried out, "Oh, mother, I will do anything, anything you ask of me except to go to school; I can't do that." That was the very request I was going to make. Well, we afterward had a sober talk, and I concluded to let him go into a printing office to learn the trade, as I couldn't have him running wild. He did so, and has gradually picked up enough education to enable him to do about as well as those who were mofe studi ous in early life. was about 20 years old when he went ON THE MISSISSIPPI A3 A PILOT. I gave him up then, for I always thought steamboating was a wicked business, and was sure he would meet bad associates. I asked him if he wouJd promise me on the Bible not to touch intoxicating liquors, nor to swear, and he said: 'Yes, mother, I will.' He repeated the words after me, with my hand and hia clasped on the holy book, and I believe he always kept that promise. But Sam has a good wife now and would soon bring him back if he was inclined to stray away from the right. He obtained for his brother Henry a place on the same boat as clerk, and soon after Sam left the river Henry was blown up with the boat by an explosion and killed." The dear old lady gave me the last remin iscences in a trembling voice and with eyes filled with tears, but in a moment recovered her wonted serenity of expression and told many more incidents and entertaining stories of the then embryo humorist, of wbich my memory is not sufficiently accu rate to enable me to reliably reproduce, though the general idea will always remain in my mind as an indelible photograph of Mark Twain, not as the world knows him, but as he was and is to the mother, whose idol he evidently is, and whose STRONG GOOD SENSE and wise counsel in his youth undoubtedly contributed largely to his success. Mrs. Clemens, aside from a deafness which ne cessitates the use of an ear trumpet, is well preserved and sprightly for her years. "Mark Twain inherited the humor and tbe talents which have made him famous from his mother," stated the younger Mrs. Clem ens. "He is all 'Lampton' and resembles her as strongly in person as in mind. Tom Sawyer's Aunt Polly and Mrs. Hawkins in Gilded Age are direct portraits of his mother." Mrs. Clemens was Miss Jane Lampton be fore her marriage, and was a native of Ken tucky. Mr. Clemens was of the F. F. V.'s of Virginia. They did not accumulate Droperty and the father left the family at his death nothing but,in Mark's own words, "a sump tuous stock of pride aud a good old name," wbich, it will be allowed, has proved in this case at least a sufficient inheritance. The Table Groaned. This is an old expression, used to convey the idea of a big dinner; so big as to make the table creak and threaten to tumble to the floor. Sometimes it happens that people eat too much of the biff dinner and have to groan over the attacks of indigestion, the precursors of regular dyspepsia. Brown's Iron Bitters, the great enemy of dyspepsia, relieves all this trouble and makes comfort take the place of groaning. Mrs. Matilda Davidson, Montgomery City, Mo., says, "I took Brown's Iron Bitters for dyspepsia, and it did me great good." Infantile Skin Beautifiers—Ap peal to Mothers— Try Them. FOR Cleansing the Skin and Scalp of Birth J- Humors, for allaying Itching , Burning and inflammation, for curing the first symp toms of Eczema, Osoriadis, Milk Crust, Scall Head, Scrofula and other inherited skin and blood diseases, Cuticuka, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beau tifler, externally, and Ccticcka Resolvent, the new BlOOd Purifier, internally, are infalli ble. Absolutely pure. " TERRIBLY AFFLICTED." Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins, Belchertown, Ma--., write: "Our little boy was terribly af flicted with Scrofula, Salt Uheum and Erysipe las ever sinco he was born, and nothing we could give him helped him, until we tried Cp ticura Remedies, which gradually cured him, until ho is now as fair as any child." "$2OO FOR NOTHING." Wm. Gordon, 87 Arlington Aye., Charles town, Mass.. writes: "Having paid about $200 to first-class doctors to cure my baby, without success, I tried the Ccticura Remedies, which completely cured, after using three packages. "FROM HEAD TO FEET." Charles Eayre Hinkle. Jersey City Heights, N. J., writes: "My son, a lad of twelve years, was completely cured of a terrible case of Ec zema by the Cuticura Remedies. From the top of his head to the soles of his feet was one mass of scabs." Every, other remedy and physicians had been tried in vain. FOR PALE, LANGUID, Emaciated children, with pimply, sallow skin, the Cuticuka Remedies will prove a perfect blessing, cleansing the blood and skin of in herited impurities and expelling the germs of scrofula, rheumatism, consumption, and se vere skin diseases. "BEST FOR THE SKIN." Your Ccticciia Remedies are the best for skin diseases I have ever sold, and your Ccn ccra Soap the finest medicinal toilet soap in the market. C. W. STAPLES. Drug-gist, Osceoia Mills, Wis. Sold everywhere. Price : Cuticura, 50 cent", Resolvent. $1.00; Soap 25 cents. Prepared by Potter Drug axd Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cure Shin DUea*e»." T> A T)Y Use Cuticura Soap, an exqui3 -T\.JL> X itely perfumed Skin Beautifler. \ CONTRACT WORK. Sewers on St Anttoay Bill Ota new or THE BOABD of Ppblic WORKS, ) Crrr or St. Paul, Mm*.. April 0, iS3f. J Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works, in and for the corporation of the City of St. Past ;iUnnesota.[at their offlce in sail City, until 12 — .., on the 20th day of April, A. D. 1335, for the construction of a sewer on West ern Avenue from Raado street to Seiby Avenue; on Arnndel s*~- ?e: from Iglehart street to Laurel Avenue : on Iglehart street from Western Avenue to Arnndel street : on Marshall Avenue from Mac krabin street to Western Avenue ; on Nelson Ave nue from Western Avenae to the west line of lot 2, block SO, of Dayton £ Irvine's Addition to St. Paul: on Dayton Avenue from . a point half way between Macksbin and Kent street* to Parrin; ton Avenue : on £«Iby Aveane from Virsrinia Ave ane to Mackabia street, in said city, together with the necessary catch-banns and man-holes, according to plifts asd specifications on file in the ofllce of raid Board. A bond with at least two (2) — reties. in a sum of at least twenty < 20) per cent, of the gross amount bid mast accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the ri^at to reject any or all bids. ■ JOHN FARRI>"GTOX, Pretkieat. Official: R. L. Gon_s, Clerk Board of Public Works. 100-110 Notice to Creditors. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTT OF RAMSEY —88. In Probate Court, Special Term, April 13, 1885. In the matter of the estate of Ann Towlerton, de ceased. Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Pro bate, of the county of Kainsey. will upon the llrst Monday of the month of July, A. V. 1885, at ten o'clock a. m., receive, hear, examine and adjust, all claims and demands of all persons against said deceased; and that six montb.B from and after the date hereof have been allowed and limited for creditors to present their claims against said estate, at the expiration of which time all claims not pre sented or not proven to its satisfaction, shall bo forever barred, unless for.good cause shown fur ther time be allowed. By the court, [L. S.] WM. B. McGRORTT, Judge of Probate. Katie M. Towxertox, Executrix. Aprls-ow-wed. STATE OF MIXXESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY, — 88. In Probate Court, special term, March 23, 1885. In the matter of the estate of Henry Warren, de ceased. On reading and filing the petition of Peter Bcrkey administrator of the estate of Henry Warren, de ceased, praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing his account of administra tion and for the distribution of the residue of said estate among the creditors of said estate. It Is ordered, that said account be examined and petition heard by the Judge of this court, on Thursday, the 16th day of April, a. d. 1885, at ten o'clock a. in., at the Probate office, In St. Paul I v said couuty. And It is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons Interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county. By the Court, [L.s.] WM. B. McGROETY, Judge of Probate. Attest: Fkank ßobert, Jr., Clerk mar2s-4w-wed S~~TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNrToF^RAMSEf — ss, District Court, Second Judicial District. In the matter of the assignment of John J. Ward, insolvent: On reading and filing the petition of Thomas Sheahan, the assignee in the above entitled matter, which sets forth that the stock of hardware, (includ ing stoves) tinware, plumbers' materials and fix tures, which came Into his hands as such assignee, is of the value of three thousand, two hundred, ninety-five and 03-100 ($3,295.03) dollars, accord- Ing to the inventory filed herein; and that he, the said assignee, had received aud bid for same, from Wolterstorff & Moritz of the city of St. Paul, of the sum of sixteen hundred, ninety-six and 94-100 ($1,696.94) dollars, which is the highest bid said assignee could obtain after diligently advertising said stock for sale; and setting forth further, that in the judgment of said assignee, it is' for the best in terests of the creditors of said Insolvent that said bid of Wolierstorff & Moritz be accepted. Therefore, it is ordered, that all persons interested in said esrate show cause, if any they have, at a special term of this court to be held on Saturday, April 18th, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m., why tbe bid of said Wolterstorff & Morl'z should not be accepted, and said stock of goods sold and transferred to them for the amount of their said bid, Ordered further, that this order be published in the Daily Globe of Saint Paul, on the Bth, 10th, 13th and luth days of April, 18S5, and that a copy hereof be mailed, postpaid, to said insolvent, and to each of the creditors of said Insolvent, whose names and postoffi.ee address are known to said assignee, on or before April Bth, 18S5. Dated April 7th, 18S5 ORLANDO SIMONS, District Judge. aprSMU-13&15 STORAGE, ETC. STORAGE AND COMMISSION. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ESPECIALLY. W. G. BAILEY, 355 to 359 Rosabel Street, Corner FifOi street ST. PAUL, MINN, ty Telephone Connections. SLPaulFoundryk MANUFACTURERS OP ArciitßcW Iron WorK ! Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern makers. Send for cuts of columns. Works on St. P., M. & M. R. 8.. nearComo avenue. Office 118 E. Fourth street. St. Paul. 11. W. TOPPING, Manager. V. M. POtfER, Secy andTreas. PROPOSAL FOR BIDS. Notice is hereby given, that on the 27th day of April, 1886, at Vi o'clock, noon, of said day, ut the Court House, in the viliajre of ChOSka, the Hoard of County Commissioners of the county of Carver, will meet to aocept, con sider und act upon till such proposals or bids as may then be made to build v contemplated Addition to the Court House Building, Of said County of Carver, in accordance with the plans and specitieations of said addition, on file with the Auditor of said couuty.. Said Board reserves the riffht to reject any and all bids which may then be made. Dated Chaska, April 18, 1885. L. STREUKENS, apls-2w-wed County Auditor. AssessmenT for Sewer on Sintli Street 7 Office of the Board of Pcbi.io Works, I City of St. Paul, Minn., April 14, 1885. 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 'Z j>. in. on the 27th day of April, a. d. 1885, to make an assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the construction of a sewer on Ninth street, from Franklin street to Ex change street, in said city, on the property on the line of said sewer, and benefited thereby amounting in the auu-n -itui <.■ to $665.59. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of mak ing said assessment aud will be heard. JOHN" PABEUNGTON, President. Official: K. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 106-106 Assessment for Grading: University Ayenne. Office op the Bo.uto ofPttbmc Works, ) Citt or St. Paul, Minn., April 14, ISSf. \ 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 27th day of April, a. i>. 1886, to make an a--essment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the grading of University Ave nue from Rice street to Grant street in said city, on the property on the line of said im provement, and benefited thereby amounting in the aggregate to p21^tt7.90. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of mak ing said assessment and will be heard. JOHN FARKINGTON, President Official: K. L. Gorxax, Clerk Board of Public Works. 105-106. CONTRACT WORK. Oaiiand Street Sewer System, Omcr or the Board at Public Works. ) Cut or St. Paul, Minn., April 9, 1835. f Sealed bids win be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St! PaoL, Minnesota, at their office in said city until 12 m. on the 20th day of April, A. D. 1-5-5. for the construction of a sewer on Good rich Avenue, from Western Avenue to Pleasant Avenue: thence on Oakland street to present ter minus of Oakland street sewer; on Dale ft reel from the north line of Holly Avenue to Henne pin Avenue, thence en Hensepin Avenue to a point 80 feet west of Dale street; also on Dale ■ street from Hennepin Avenue to Dayton Avenue; on Portland Avenue from Dale street to Mac- I ku'oin street; on Holly Avenue, from Dale street to Mac k a bin street; on Ashland Avenue, from Dale street to Mackabia street; on Laurel Ave nne from Dale street to a point 220 feet east of M-rkabtn street ; on Summit avenue from Mac kabin street to Oakland street: on Selby Aveaue from Dele street to a point 300 feet east of Kent street; on Dayton Avenne from Dale street to a point 390 feet east of Kent street, in said city, together with the necessary catch-basins and man-holes, according to plans and specifications on file in the oSce of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties hi _ g_m of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid mast accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject say or all bids. JOHN FARRCf President Official: \ K. L. Gonus. Clerk Board of Public Works. 100-110 Sealed Proposals. City Comptroller's OrFics, City Hall, I Citt o* St. Paul, Minnesota, Aprii 8, 1885. \ Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Comptroller, until 3 o'clock p. m. Thursday, the Thirtieth day of April, 1885, FOR Five (5) Per Cent. OF THE City if SI. Pail (Coupons Attached.) ISSUED FOR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES, VIZ: Cfc>J_nf\ HAH Maturing in thirty (30) years «pTtUvJ,UU\J from April first, 1885, for the purpose of extending the Saint Paul Waterworks, v (_>Q f\f\ f\f\(\ Maturing in thirty (30) years <p£\J\J,\J\J\J from April first, 1885, for Sewerage purposes. All bearing interest at the rate of five (5) per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually at the financial agency of the city of Saint Paul, in the city of New York, and issued respectively under acts of the legislature of the State of Minnesota, approved February 21et and 24 tb, 1885, and reso lutions of the Common Council 'of the city of Saint Paul, approved March 4th and 19th, 1885. These bonds will be issued in denominations of One Tbonsana Dollars Eacii ! And delivered to the successful purchaser in the city of Saint Paul. The surplus revenues of the Water Works are sufficient to pay the principal and interest prompt ly at maturity, exclusive of the general tax levy. No bid will be entertained at less than par and accrued interest, as provided by law. 15ids will be entertained for all the bonds |? a whole or for any portion thereof, the committee reserving the right to reject any or all bids. Send to the City Comptroller for a full official tabulated statement in detail of the bonded debt of the city of Saint Paul. W. P. CORNISn, Chairman, W. A. VAN SLYKE, JOHN DOWLAN, Committee of Ways and Means of the City of Saint Paul. Mark bids, "Sealed proposals for City Bonds," aud address JOHN W. ROCIIE, City Comptroller. 99-120 Saint Paul, Minnesota. Offick of the Board op Educatiost, St. Paul, Minn., April 13, 1885, ( ' Sealed Bids Will be received by the Board of Education until SATDiAYiPEIL 18, 18S5, at 4 o'clock p. in., for supplying the necessary SCHOOL FURNITURE Required by said Board for the ensuing school year, Provided, however, that no proposal will be entertained from any firm or factory employing convict labor. All propoHalstobe according to detailed sched ule, and further particular information to be seen or obtained, at the offlce of the Superintend ent, or the undersigned, at the High School building. Each bid mnst be accompanied by a bond on the part of the bidder with two (2) good and suf ficient sureties in the sum of five hundred ($500) dollars, conditioned that in case the bid is ac cepted by the Board of Education, the bidder will enter into a contract with said Board to perform the work in accordance with the schedule and specifications and for the price mentioned in his bid. All bids must be addressed and directed to lion. R. Schiffmann. president of the Board of Educa tion, who will receive them in his office, in the Odd Fellow Block, corner of Wabasha and Fifth streets. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. OTTO DREIIER, 103-108 Secretary. Tbis BELT or Regenar tor is made expressly for the cure of derangements of tbe generative organs. There is no mtatakeaboat this instrument, the con tinuoos stream of ELEC TKICITY permeating through the p ar u must restore them to healthy . . ' . Jr action. i»o not confound this with Electric Belts advertised to cure all ills from head to toe. It Is for the ONE specific par pose. For clrcnlars givinjj fall information, ad dress Cbeerer E'ectric Belt Co* 103 WaabJnton treet, Chicago. ■ «wu TOBTCERi I INSTITUTE. Established in 1872 for the crir« of Cancer, Tumor*, Ulcers, ~-» — -- *■»— — — .^croiuja, oca hkin Disease* I •without the use of knife or loss of blood and littla I pain, For information, circular* and references, I oddresa lir. V. J_, I'OND; Aurora, K*ae Co ill ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA RAILWAY. FARGO SHORT LINE. Only Rail Line to Winnipeg and the British Northwest ; ; _ TIME TABLE. I Letre Leave If It.-! -Arrival Arrive Mia- St. P»nl lieapolli St. Paul neapolls SSSXrSTfc **«| ■**"■ ™»»- < : ' 5 > m sad WlnaJ&ez ... ■-• • . * Ioce" -8C.M ieeoiS^X jj^'^JJ^ • 9:05 am; 8:15 * in ** :15j>Iri s:<Op " tt. cS-Ti ■ n ■■■;; ini:_:Vto.' a_*»^ »a > _^:- * : £ pn>; '.I;??. 1 " i_ : l?!™ Hsyrtß* Cfootau., Fork* DeTu ' £.ke , ne i JSr^iimS^wS^S^w^^i^ A7:oopm 7:35p i Bg:3C " m 7: " a " L>k e ,L>ri 3 ,or .yecfc e . a dWl 881pcg ,..... 1^....' l 8:8Opla >;?Opcl too*- 6:25, m ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS SHORT LINE. AvJuSafZ' ttSf. 45 i*-^;™ :o f _B> * 7:JO » *7:80 »m. '7:55 ft a. '3:03, 8:30 am; 9:30 am, 10:3 I 5-sf»l_fi-?o^«?»_i s-T; 1: H?-. m>2 *_ IB ' » : »P>a- 3:»P«n. opm. 4:(w p m, 4:30 p a. L__^«MwT__Wi«- P^»?»^ :< *»^'" :W »» la ' »*" * "• S:»»».« = »P-.»:»P-. 2i_^*'-»i L^-_ « i » ' ?*J a:W "• *«»■• «=3O pn 1:00 pm. 1:90. pn. 2:80 pm, 3.»H8,4.^pn,i : t.iipm. t:3O pm. •»:« p n>.-7:SO pa. 6:00 p b. '8:10 pm. Mdi pm. fitoS?,^ fLSfS 2 w 3 kTI: ' °* nr W{ « Somlay, i except Saturday. *exe«pt Monday *^S3^2L-; i ™ 7 to ,?•_«"«» °- J y- B Monday from W.bpeton onJr. |3~*!e—ct ileep«r»oQ_n through tr_!_». MCfyKAPOLIS-Ualem Depot, Bridge faqo*re ; Xo. JO, Jflcoilet H««e Bloc*. COAL AND WOOD. GEES & FOSTEE Offer the best grades of Anthracite and Bitumi nous Coal at the very lowest market prices. Their coal is fresh from the mines and well screened. . And their Body Wood canno 6 I* equaled in the state. A share of your patronage is solicited. i 41 East Third Street Corner of Cedac ST. PAUL RAILWAY TIME TABLES. CHICAGO, 81. Pail, Mifliißailis Somalia AND CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERS Railways. THE ROYAL ROUTE, EAST. SOUTH & WEST. DIPABTIKG TRAINS. f c*«e * « o LeBve / _ Mlnn'plls. St. Paul DesMoines Fast, Express 17:40 m f7:05 a m ast Chicago Express ;-....... *8:00 p m »8-40 d m Fast Atlantic Express *l:00pm *l:4tfpm Sioux C. Sioux F. * Pipestone +7:40 a m f7:05 a m Shakopee and Merriam Junct. *»:30 a m "7-20 a m Omaha and Kansas City «4:3opm •3:50 Chicago Local Express t":30 a m t8:05 am Central "Wisconsin Express .... f7:3oam 18:05 a m Shalcopee and Merriam Junct. |3:30 m *4:Ospm Lake Superior Express t7:4S a m tB:3U a m Stillwater and River Fa 115..... t3:3oam 10:05 am Stillwater and Biver Falls I t4:3opm -.05 p m St. Paul and Pierre Express. . .|*12:05 nlg'ti»U:3o p m Dining Cars, the finest in the world, and luxurious Smoking Room Sleepers on all fast trains to Chicago. .KRiviKO tkaius. o oArl rrye,j ye , Arrive , St. Paul Mlnn'pHa. St. Paul and Pierre Express. . . »3:00 a m •2:30 a m Chicago Day Express *6:3oam *7:lsam Merriam June, and Shakopee * 12 :30 p m •1:00 pm Chicago Night Express........ •1:30 pm »2:lSpin Sioux C, Sioux F. & Pipestone t8 :30 p m t8: 00 pin Omaha and Kansas City. 12:45 pm *12:15 p in JLake Superior Express t6:05 p m +6:40 p m Merriam Junct.. and Shakopee *8:80pm *9:05 p m Chicago Local Express +5:25 pm +5:55 p m Central Wisconsin Express +5:25 pm +5:55 p m River Falls t9:2sam +9:55 a m River Fa 115.... +5:25pm +5-55 pin Dcs Moines Fast Express 19:30 pm 13:00 ♦Daily. tKxcept Sundays^ Eight trains to Stillwater. Pf Tickets, sleeping car accomodations, and all Information can be secured at No. 13 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis, "W. B. WHEELER, Ticket Agent. H. L. MARTIN, Agent Minneapolis Depot. Corner Third and Jackson street, St. Paul, CHAS. H. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent. KNEBEL & BROWN, Agents St. Paul Union Depof CHICAGO, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. THE FAST MAIL. LINE! Pullman Sleepers with Smoking Rooms, and the finest Dining Cars In the world, are run on all Main Line trains to and from Chicago and Milwaukee. _B-P.BTI-ST_AI-S. Mla ; c a V p c ,,, B St L pa U °l. La Crog«e, Dubuque and Bt. Louis Express 6 5:05 am B 5:40 a m Prairie dv Chien, Milwaukee and Chicago Express B 8:20 am B 8:30 am Calmar and Darenport Ex. B 8:20 am B 8:80 am Mason City, Albia and Kan sas City. Pickering and Council Bluffs Express .... B 8:20 a m B 8:30 a m i Milbank & Fargo Express... B 8:15 a m B 7:30 am Milwaukee & Chicago fast Express A 1:00 p m A 1:40 pm Mason City, Albla and Kan sas City, Det Moines and Council Bluffs express.... V, 4:30 pm I? 4:30 pm La Crosse Passenger B 4:30 pm B 5:05 pm Aberdeen and Mitchell Ex.. A 8:15 pm A 7:35 p m Milwaukee and Chicago Fast Express A 8:00 p m A 8:40 p m Aumfte nunrs. _Vsl£ -'(__£*__«■ abeitiSo TBAI * B - St. Paul. Mtnneap Us Chicago and Milwaukee fast express A6:Soam A7:lsam Mitchell and Aberdeen Ex... A 8:45 am A 8:00 am Fargo and Ortonvllle Ex .... A 8:45 a m A 8:00 am Davenport and Calmar Ex.;. B 10:35 a in B 10:45 a r.i Kansas City, Albla and Ma son City, Council Bluffs and De» Moines B 10:35 a m B 1:45 am Chicago and Milwaukee Fast Express A 1:30 pm A 2:15 pm Fast Mail and La Crosse 15 3:25 pm B 4:00 pm Chicago, Milwaukee and Prairie dv Chien Express . B 6:42 pm B 6:60 pin Kansas City, Albia and Ma son City, Council Bluff* and Pickering B 6:42 pm B 6:50 pm Fargo and Mllbank Express. B8:10pm B7:'2spm • bt. Louis Uuliuque and La Croiise Express B 10:20 m B 10:55 p m A means Dally. B Except Sunday. Additional trains between St Paul and Minneapolis via "Short Line" leave both cities hourly ; for par ticulars see Short Line time tables. ST. PAUL— Charles Thompson, City Ticket Agent, 163, East Third street. Brown it Knebel, Ticket Agents, Union Depot. MINNEAPOLIS— G. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent, Ko. 7, Nlcollet House. A. li. Chamberlain, Ticket Agent, Depot. NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R, —THE— Hew "Overland Route !" — — Portland, Or., and tie Pacific Northwest. The "Pioneer Line " between St. Paul, Min neapolis, Moorhoad and Fargo, and the ONLY Line running Dining Cars and Pullman Sleepers between those points. ~ niPiiTik-n tcatm keave Leave D«PAKTn,O TBATWB. gt p|tul Mlnneapo )| $ Pacific Express (Dally) 4:00 pm 4:35 p m Fargo Fast Express (Dally). 4:00 p m 4:35 p m Fargo Kx. (Dally except Sun) 7:55 am 8:30 ara Missouri lilver Ex. (Daily)* 8:00 p m 8:35 p m Dining Cars.Pullmsn Sleepers, elegant day coaches, tccond-claM coaches, and emigrant sleeping cars between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, Dak., and Portland, Or., without change. Emigrants are car lied out of St. Paul and Minneapolis on Missouri River Express. _»m*aT«.iK.. Arrive lg Arrive *«mxoT«Aiss. M | np .p O u t Bt , p, U |. Atlantic Express (Dally) 11 45-18 12:30 p in St. Paul & Mln. fact Ex. (l)y) 7;15 a m 7:50 a m St. Paul AM. *cc.(dyexSun) 6:4opm I 7:15 pm City office, St. Paul, 323 (old No. 43) Jackson street. City office, Minneapolis, No. 10, N'lcollct Home. CHAS. S. FEE, General Passenger Agent. MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY: ALBERT LEA ROUTE, ELe. St. Paul Ar. St. Paul Chicago Express *7:00 *ni *8:05 am Dm Molne»4kta-SMCIt7Ex *7:00 • m *8:05 a m St. Lo«ls "Throunfh" Ex . . . . t2:50 p m {12:20 p m DesMolßa*«KaMa*CityEx 12:50 pin {12:20 pm ExceLsior aod Wintfcrop »3:30 p m »I 2:20 ra Chicago "Fast" Express.... d<:2o pml d 7:45 a m i Dally. "Dally except Sundays, fDalljr except Saturday. {Dally except Monday. Ticket o«ce, St. Paul, corner of Third and fllbley street*. K. A. "WTiitaier, City Ticket and Passenger Agent, and Onion Depot. 8. F. I'.OTD, General Ticket and Paseenxer Agent, laneapotl*. ' ■■ - -__ — '--■ - __. •••»" ~T~~\ 5