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8 THE HORSEMEN'S COLUMN. Dan Woodmansee Returns From Cleve land and Reports That the Eastern Horsemen Will Gome Here. George W. Sherwood Makes a Number of Valuable Purchases for His Sheldon Stock Farm. Barrett's Capitola Shows Up in Fine Form at Terre Haute, and McCarthy Likes Her. Merviam's Pantlind and Adelaide in St. Paul— Aid. Long's Stock— rett Buys Another Colt. Daniel Woodmansee, the superintend ent of Commodore Kittson's trotting horses, has been down to Cleveland dur ing the past week in the interest of the Twin City races, that are to take place at Hamline next month. He returned Friday, and makes a very favorable re port. He says the horsemen who at tended the Fasig sale of trotters : and those at the Cleveland track were a good deal interested in the races here, and that a large number of them will come up with their trotters. Mr. Woodman see is of the opinion that Hamline will have, as a whole, the best races at this meeting that have ever been seen in the Northwest. He saw many of the best drivers in the United States while he was absent, and all expressed a great deal of interest in them. On his return Mr. Woodmansee was interviewed in Chicago by the Herald, of that city, as will be seen by the following from that paper: Speaking of the world's crack side, wheeler. Dan Woodmansee said: "Com modore Kittson purchased Johnston at Chicago in October, 1883, for 119,166. A few days after the horse was sent to Chester Park, near Cincinnati, for the winter, under the tutorage and immedi ate supervision of John Solan. During the season of 1884 Johnston was paced in various races and exhibition miles at lnianapolis, Buffalo, Rochester, Minne apolis, Milwaukee, Lexington and Chi cago, getting a record of 2:063^ at the last named place Oct. 8. Owing to the retirement of Commodore Kittson from the turf, Johnston was not paced through the Eastern circuits on fast tracks, but was only started in the Northwest over inferior tracks in 1885. The fastest public time made during the season was 2: 10. A match race, three in five, against Mike Wilkes, was the only public performance of .Johnston in 1880, he winning easily in straight heats best time, 2:15*4. That day over any first-class track lie could have gone in 2:05. Some time in August Johnson was shod a little heavier and put to trotting, at which gait he developed much speed with perfect action. The commodore said Johnson had no more laurels to win at the pacing gait and wished to have his trotting abilities de veloped. It is quite certain that be would go very fast on the trot if culti vated. His total winnings while owned by the commodore were $15,350. The price paid for him by Mr. Siddell was $12,500. If Hair gives "him the attention that he gave Maud S.. Johnston will beat his record. Besides being the fast est pacer in the world, he is the only one that stands ahead of the trotters. If during the season of 1887 a black board should be hung in front of the timer's stand with the figures 2:01, Johnston's name will be written on that board." The Sherwood Purchases. George W. Sherwood has just made the following purchases for his Sheldon farm of W. G. llendrickson : Romney, b. m., foaled 1870, by Volun teer 55, dam Hindoo, by Sayler's Guy Miller 861 ; second dam Lady Post, by a son of Long Island Black Hawk, third dam by American Star 14. Victorine, bl. m., foaled IS7S, by Ralla, son of Norman 25, dam Peggotty, by Messenger Durock 100; second dam Fox, by Peacemaker 200; third dam Kitty Wink, by American Star 14: fourth dam by Abdallah 1. Katy Woodmansee, l>. m., foaled 1880, by Smuggler 927, dam Miss Fry, by Ab dallah KM ; second dam Dixie, by Tom Crowder. Rosewood, bl. m. foaled 1884, by Black wood, Jr., 380, dam Sister by Swigert 650" second dam by Bellfounder 03; third dam by Wild Harry. Bomona, br. m. foaled* 1884, by Black wood, Jr., dam Romney, by Volunteer 55* second dam Hindoo, by Saver's Guy Miller 801; third dam Lady East, by a son of Long Island Black Hawk; fourth dam by American Star 14. Miss llendrickson, b. m. foaled 1884, by Blackwood, Jr., 380, dam Victorine, by Holla: second dam Peggothy, by Mes senger Durac, 100; third dam Fox. by Peacemaker 200; fourth dam Kitty Wink, by American Star 14; fifth dam by Abdallah 1. Minnie 8., b. f. foaled 1887, by Reve nue 1970, dam Ramney, by Volunteer 55. Foals at the Sheldon Farm. George W. Sherwood, of the Sheldon Stock farm, has had the following foals dropped since those reported a few weeks ago: Judith, b. f., foaled May 10, by Memory 13(5(5, dam Flash, by Bay mont (5027; second dum,Marona,byWes"t em Chief (595; third dam Adali'ne, by Swigert 650; fouth dam by Stephen Kinny, son of St. Lawrence. Juliana, b. f., foaled May 16, by Memory 1866, dam Delta, • by Bavmont 1027; second dam Martha Ann,by Walter Fan-is; third dam Mollie Martin, by Old Mack. Jena, 1). f., foaled May 70, by Wood ford Wilkes 2528; dam Phoebe B, by Western Chief 095; second dam by Shadow, son of Abdallah. Bay colt, foaled May 10, by Baymont 1027, dam Lill Messer, by Alexander; second dam Elenor, by King, son of King Herod: third dam by Sim Hoag land's Gray Messenger. Bay filly, foaled May 13, by Woodford Wilkes 2528, dam by a son of Ethan Allen, the property of 11. A. Schutte. Bay colt, foaled May 20, by Baymont 1027, dam Hebe, by Yon Arnim, son of Yon Arnim 1047; second dam Hebe, by Belmont 04: third dam Hardie, by Mam brino Chief 11, the property of W. L. McGrath. St. Paul. Local Horse Notes. Aid. Long has received a letter from Knap McCarthy which contains some Interesting facte. He has been giving the horses some fast work in repeating miles. A few days ago he gave Prince Arthur a mile in 2:26& repeated in 2:2s}<j and a third In 2:20, the last quar ter in 0:33)£. Belle F. was also given three repeating beats, the third mile being in 2:25 and in the last half mile in 1:10. All these heats are remarkably good for this season of the year. Betsey Brown, a green horse, was given a mile In 2:28. Knap is very much in love with Capitola and is of the opinion she will make a good one. He has entered her in the :":22 class at Detroit. Goor^e Smith, who has a training stable at Hastings, was in St. Paul Sat urday, lie reports his horses, doing well. Among other good ones he has in his hands is Drexel, belonging to T. B. Marrett, of St. Paul. Drexel was pur chased by his present owner to match Gen. Sibley, but when put together they were found to be quite different as to disposition, etc. Mr. Smith says Drexel is doing finely, and promises to trot fast. Mr. Smith has another good one at his stables. This one is a two-year-old filly belonging to W. L. McGrath. Mr. Marrett lost his Wilkes - colt, Strathmore, that he just purchased in. ."Kentucky. He died suddenly at Terre Haute, where it was supposed he was tiding well. lie has jutdypurchased Lou Wilkes, a black colt by Lumps, 2:21, fust dam by Membrino Patehen, sire of London, 2:20. second dam by Clifton Pilot," son of Pilot, Jr., third; fourth and i fifth dams thoroughbred. . : - • ; If Capitola. Mr. Marrett's '-'pet : . mare, that two weeks ago was sent ; to Knap McCarthy at Terre' Haute, '-and which Knap has entered in the 2:22 class, trots as she is expected to do, the credit should be given in a large degree to George Smith, of Hastings, who had her at his place all winter, and put her into con dition to take hard work on the track. The combination sale that is proposed to be held on the state fair grounds dur ing the summer meeting of the Twin city Driving club, depends upon the number of entries. Capt. J. D. Wood, the secretary of the association, who is managing it, requires forty-five entries. Up to this time he has received upwards of thirty. Circumstances look favora ble for the sale to take place, .-. ,/. 7 Pantlind and Adelaide, W. R. Mer riam's fast road team, that hist fall was sent to Knap McCarthy, at Lexington, Ky., where they were wintered, nave been returned to St. Paul and are now being driven by Mr. Merriam as his private driving team. They are looking very fine, and move as though they were in excellent form. The following Bales have been made at Sherwood & Knight's Oak Lawn farm: To Gov; W. R. Marshall, Paul, bay colt 2 years old by Baymont 1027, dam by Star Chief; second dam by Mam brino Patehen* to 11. E. Hand, St. Paul, hay filly 4 years old by Baymont, dam a fine road mare of Forest blood. W. L. McGrath, who is going out of the breeding business, proposes to farm out his well-known stallion, Theseus. He is a grand horse and was got by Ad ministrator. A proper person, who would take good care of him, could probably secure him on very reason able terms. iSSSSSEE^ Those persons who have . entered horses for the association's stake races of the Breeders' association should re member that the second payment will be due June 4. It is reported that Alderman Long's mare, Belle F, 2:ls)<f, and Woodmount,* the pacer, 2:2"% have been matched for a purse, to be trotted for at the Detroit Driving park. : .. . Import ant Announcement. The greatest sale of short-horn cattle in the Northwest" this year ; takes 'place on Wednesday next, the 25th, -at the stab' fair grounds, midway between the cities, when .lames J. Hill and . N. P. Clarke will sell at auction OS animals of choicest breeding and individual merit. Sale commences at 1 o'clock sharp. No postponement on account of the weather; sale will held under cover if found to be desirable in case of rain or excessive heat. A lunch will be served on the grounds at 12 o'clock. Persons attending the sale should take trains on the Manitoba short line leav ing St. Paul and Minneapolis at 10:30 or ■ 11:80 a.m., on Wednesday, to Hamline station, where, a special train will be in waiting to convey them to the fair grounds. Every cattle breeder in -the North west should attend tins sale, as a rare opportunity will be afforded of procur ing very desirable animals. The cat tle are now at the fair grounds; do not fail to visit them to-day : and look over this extraordinary lot of fine animals. Important Notice. Breeders and others interested in cat tle, do not fail to visit the state fair grounds to-day and look at the extraor dinary lot of well-bred short-horns which will be sold on Wednesday next. They are well worthy a visit Take short line trains to Hamline, by Mani toba or Minneapolis & St. Louis rail ways.' <«a^ Election Frauds. Indianapolis, Ind., May 21.— The politicians indicted by the federal grand jury yesterday for conspiracy and forg ery in the election last fall, all came into court this morning and gave bonds for their appearance for trial. Gen. Car nalian alone did not appear, he being in Washington in attendance upon the na tional military drill. "W. F. Burrows, the other Republican indicted with Car nahan, is charged^ with voting twice. Mob Law Denounced. Austin, Tex., May 21.— Attorney General Hogg has written a strong let ter to the county attorney of Montgom ery county, denouncing the killing of negro boy, Andrew McGee, last Satur day night while siiackeled in the cala boose at Willis. He "urges the eoonty attorney to institute a fearless and ex haustive investigation, offering to assist . him to discover and punish the men who comprised the mob that night. The at torney general closes with the declara tion: "Mob law must be put down in Texas, and Texas officers and citizens will do it." , . - 13* The Train Robbers. Austin, Tex., May 21.— Gov. Ross has offered a reward of §500 for the arrest and conviction of each of the train rob bers who participated in the affair at McNeil station a few nights since. There were thirteen robbers known to have been engaged in the attack.' Should anyone of them turn- state's evidence he would receive twice as much in re ward money as the whole gang secured in the robber y. - Pacers and Trotters, 11. C. Vaughn, of the Palace stables, Minneapolis, and F. G. Buford, of Tennessee, have some highly bred and promising young pacers and trotters at the state fair grounds, midway between St. Paul and Minneapolis, which they offer for sale, and invite horsemen to in spect. There are also some good sad dlers in the lot. ASSOITSCI-aiEST.' NOTICK TO (STOCKHOLDERS IN 1" the Kice Street Building society. Col umbia Building and Loan society, and Seven Corners Building association, and the Capital City Real Estate Improvement company — The office of the secretary lias been removed to rooms 75 and 70 Globe building, fifth floor. Secretary's office, St. Paul, Minn.. May 21, 18*7. E. B. Bryant, secretary. 142-144 IMF.D. DOItX— In St. Paul, John Dorn, Sr., at his residence, May '1-1, at 1 1 :30 a. in. Funeral from Assumption church, on Tuesday morning, May 24, at 8:30. Friends of the family are invited. CAVITZEL— St. Paul. Sunday afternoon, at his residence, No. 15S West Ninth street,- Christian A. Caritzel. May 22. Funeral Tuesday. May 24. at 8:30 a. m. from his late residence. Friends invited to attend. FLEMMES— In St. Paul, Bertha, wife of Jacob Flemmes. corner Oakdalc avenue and Annapolis street, South St. Paul, aged 42, of heart disease. Funeral announced hereafter. Chicago papers please copy. 9 /fROYALPSSr'oISJi SSI Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomenoss. More "economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of : low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold - only .in - cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., ; 10G Wall street, New York 'THE SAIN? ?M DAILY GLOBE I MONDAY MORNING, Wcf ' 23, 1887. AMITB V.VJWTJIB. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT AT 8:15. W^ Grand Wednesday Matinee. ENGAGEMENT OF MRS. LANGTRY, Accompanied by MR. COGHLAN AND HER OWN COMPANY, . From the Prince's Theater, London. "To-night at 8:15: "A Wife's Peril." Tuesday evening, "Lady of Lyons." Wednesday Matinee, "Pygmalion and Galatea." Wednesday evening, "Lady Clancaity." Prices 82. §1.50, §1, 50 cents. Secure seats early to-day. GRAND OPERAHOUSE. Three nights and Saturday matinee, commencing Thursday, May 20, soci ety's preference everywhere, the big guns of minstrelsy," ' McNISH, JOHNSON & SLAVIN'S REFINED MINSTRELS. The one Swell Troupe of the World. McNish's -'Silence and Fun," Johnson's Artistic Specialties, Slavin's Unique Eccentricities, Win. Henry Rice's Funny Burlesques, Ramza & Arno, Europe's Funny Wonders, Hilton, the Serpentine Marvel, C. Fox Samuels. Phenomenal Baritone, Burt Haverley's Refined Com icalities, and the •'American-African- Japanese Burlesque, "The Little Fly Coon." Sale opens Tuesday. . THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG ! The Original and Only Successful WAR PANORAMA! STARTLING! REALISTIC! AND ACCURATE in its SCENIC EFFECTS Open Day and Evening. Cor. Sixth and St, Peter Sis., St. Paul. PRIVATE SALE OF SHORT-HORNS ! Isaac Staples offers for sale at his OAK GLEN STOCK- FARM, In the city, of Stillwater, any or all of his large herd of Short-Horns, consist ing of Bulls. Cows and Heifers of all ages, from 5 months to 5 years. Each and every animal recorded in the Amer ican Short-Horn Herd Book. Prices and Terras Satisfactory. ■ Srii.f.wATKH. Minn.. May 12. 1887. LORD NELSON. $50 For the Season! AT Oak Lawn Farm Telephone connection with St. Paul and Minneapolis. For particulars, in quire of SHERWOOD & KNIGHT, *y. . - - St. Paul, Or. O. G. FINKLE, Moorhead. .. . ..■• • ■- . . \ "*: :■ -'-■ ?,■? '.VSjA'!- IN MIND RANSOM & Mm, Have by long odds the tastiest Sole's tion of Stiff Hats AND Neckwear. (Sec their windows.) QUiDTQ TO ORDER I Oil ifl 1 O 6 for $10.50. W.L. DOUGLAS For Gentlemen. $3 SHOE. -Jitif-Z^ The best S3 Shoe in the *JS£j /-* 3 world. Best material, sty- %&\ I , lish, perfect lit: Cannes s flfHI l* a ' .Button or Lace; nil >?£/ ***»" A styles toe. Equals any j&£®/ JL< ' \ 85 • or SO Shoe. . ]s&%®/<>i "• ]* Costs nothing to jg&^^Xt*- " ■L»is* ! *\ examine y&Q'/ \r\*tt&&^\i *J them at your dealer's. I send information free how to obtain these celebrated S3 Shoes, if your dealer does not keep them. W. L. Douglas' 52.50 Shoe equals $3 Shoes adver "tised by. other firms. Boys all wear W. L. Douglas' 8- Shoe. Beware of fraud. None genuine unless name and price are stamped on bottom of each Shoe. - ■ •• W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Cincinnati Shoe Company, 173 East Sev enth Sreet Rochette & Sons, 211 West Seventh Street. P. J. Broderick, Corner Western and Selby Avenues. Funk & Knauft, 271 East Seventh Street It will be to the advantage of persons intending* to build to examine the merits of TERRA COTTA LUMBER, be-' fore contracting for other material. EDMUND RICE, President 11. A. BOARDMAN, Gen. Manager. Office, No. 10 Gilfillan Block, St. Paul. Minneapolis Agents, C. S. Leeds & Co., 213 Hennepin Avenue. GHATEAUGAY HOTEL, WHITE BEAR LAKE,' MINNESOTA. " The Great Summer Resort! " This fine large hotel ' lias been newly furnished throughout and under the management of Mr. Green, the famous eastern caterer. Secure your rooms early. ' : ~.-\ • JOS. GREEN, Prop. STRATJLFORD ! STANDARD NO. 2980.D Bay, 15-3 hands; sired by Strath-!: more, 408, the sire of Santa CUuis.n 2:17 1-2; Tucker, 2:19; Secret, 2:201-4; Strathlnn, 2:213-4, and fourteen! others in the* 2:30 list. First dam by Woodford Mambrino, 345 (2:213*2); 1 second dam "Winnie" by Alexander's j, Abdallah, 15; third dam byCoeur. de Lion. Strathford is 4 years old and lias shown 2:40 over the Cleve land track, TERMS: $50 Season, which closes July 10, 1887. Money to be paid at time of first service. ■ ; :' * : For fuller information inquire of RICIIARD PRICE, V. S., 167 West- Fourth street, or M. BALFOUR, 488 Selby avenue, St. -Paul. ■-•■■ Oak Lawn Farm STALLIONS FOR THE SEASON OF 1887. LORD NELSON— 3 years old, record 2:26& by Wellington (2710) 2:38)/. sire of two in '2:30 list; dam Miss McCloud, by the Holbert colt (pacer), by llamble tonian (10). ! MEMORY (1866)— By Mambrino Gift, 2:20. sir« of six in 2:30 list; dam Zephyr, by Swigert, the sire of fourteen in 2:30 list: second dam Kitty, by Richards' Bellfounder (03); third dam* by Hunger ford's Blucher. Clydesdale Stallion SIR WILLIAM WALLACE, dr., by imported Sir Will iam Wallace; dam- by- imported Bob Roy; second dam by Prince William. TERMS: Lord Nelson, *50; Memory, SttO: Sir William Wallace, 815. Mares bred by the season have the usUal privilege .of return. Marcs kept at owners' risk on grass at $1 per week, or in barn at 810 per month. FOR SALE— Standard bred colts by Memory (1366): some fine drivers, gen tle, good size. fine style and have speed; sired by Baymont (1028), Walter Karris and ..lanesville nambletonlan: Also a young sound draft horse,-, weight about 1,600 pounds; - Send for catalogue. Tel ephone connection with farm. Stock can be brought into the city at any time for inspection. SHERWOOD & KNIGHT, Props. , Office: 401 Drake Block, St. Paul. Minn. ." -•; mchl4-4m-mon- BAYMONT Standard 1773; bay stall ion, 10 hands, weight about 1,050. Pedigree, by Baymont (1027), by Alden Goldsmith (7337) sireoflillte Dale, 2:254 : Jane R, 2:2G*A, and ' Nestor (own brother to Baymont), public trial 2:22; by Volunteer (55), sire of St. Julian. 2:11 V:!, and twenty six others in the 12:30 list, by llambletonia"n (10). First dam Adeline, by Swigert (050), sire of Moody. 2:18*4; Calumet. 2:24*4; Winnie Wick, 2*24*&; George X, 235*4, ! and twelve others on the 2:30 list. Second dam by Stephen, Kenney's son of Old St. Lawrence, Swigert by Alexanders Norman, sire of Lnlti, 2:15; May Queen, 2:20, land Blackwood, sire of Blackwood Jr., 2 **92*4; Baymont Jr. is own brother to Daisy D, who trotted a . trial hist . year in her five-year old form in '1:17. also to Exit, the winner of the Minnesota Breeders' stakes for two-Year olds in 1885; and the three-year-old stakes in 1886. Has never been handled for speed. : but has shown me better than a 2:80 gait. 1 Ski nkle, 1774 standard, bay stallion. l.*> hands,, weight about 1,000 pounds. Pedigree,* by Skinkle's Ilambletonian (OC4), by Gage's: Logan (127). by Ilambletonian (iO).ifirst; dam, Kitty Clyde by Tom Uolf (son of old pacing Pocahontas* 2il*Ai"to'wagon) land > sire of Lady Kolle. 2:22: Pocahontas Boy, (1790) sire of Buffalo Girl, 2:l2fe, Raven- Boy. 1- 'tis: Princess, 2:l!)Vi; Gurgle, £:20 (trial 2:lsi<») and nine others in the 2:20 list. Second dam by Gifford Morgan, etc. This stallion, without a moment's prepara tion, trotted a fourth heat in 2:47 and has trolled quarters at a 2:28 gait and a half in 1:15. Dunsmore, pacer. . bay ssallion, 15 hands, weight about 1.000 pounds: sired by- Joe Johnson, son of i'laxtail, the pacer, who is the grandsiro of- the fastest two-year-old stallion in the world, viz: Shamrock 2:25, and Pride, yearling, record 2:4412, and many others; first dam. Dolly Button. 2:l9*4pac ing; breeding iintraccd; will make the season at 080 Greenwood avenue. East St Paul, near Post Siding: season to end July 1. | Baymont, Jr., at §20 the season; mares with authentic records of 2:30 or better, served free ; Shiukle at §25 ; Dunsmore at SI S. The usual return privilege in 1888 to mares not proving with foal. Accidents at owners' risk. 11. It. Gardner. ■ . STALLIONS IN SERVICE AT MIDWAY PARK FOR THE SEASON. OF 1887. Bay horse. Revenue, record 2*2231, reg istered l'tTti. sired by Smuggler; dam May Morning, by Daniel Lambert. Black horse. Blackwood, Jr., "record " 2:22 X, registered 880; sired by Black . wood ; dam Belle Sheridan, by Blood's . Black Hawk. :? • Terms— Revenue, $50 for the season. Blackwood Jr., 835 for the Reason. Pay able at time of service. Mares not prov ing in foal can be returned free of charge in 1888, provided the stallion used is alive and unsold. Mares from a distance kept at reasonable rates. Great care will be taken to prevent losses or acci dent, but I will not be accountable for any that may occur. In speed lines and individual merit these, stallions are in the front rank. N. W. KITTSON. For information address D. W. Wood mansee, Manager, St. Paul, Minn. laslerlode, Jr., 2920 Will make the season of 1887 at 025; payable at time of service. Bay horsey 10 hands, weight 1,200 pounds. " He is a half brother to Belle F, 2:ls'<; Edward. i P.i: George, V, 2:20 in the 2:20 list, and live others in the 2*Bo list. First dam by Flak's Mambrino Chief. 2:14; second dam by Sherman's Black Hawk. Jr.: third dam by Wadsworth's Blticlier (pacer). Fisk's Mambrino Chief is the sire of Mambrino Sparkle, 2:17; Mam-1 brino (Jen. 2:25i<; Mambrino George;? 2:80, and Woodchuck, 2:80. Address A 0. S. RADCLIFFE, \ 369 Selby Avenue, i STANDARD Bred Trotting Stock! I cm breaking up my Lake Como Breeding Farm, am therefore offering at private sale all my standard bred Trot ting Stock, Stallions, Brood Mares, Colts and Fillies. . The predominating blood of the stock is that of Hambletonian, 10; Mambrino Chief, 14; Pilot. Jr., 12; Bashaw, 50, and Morgan. Send for catalogue. I have also a number of Short Horn cows which 1 will sell as low as ordinary bred cattle can be bought. .. W. L. McGRATn. - St. Paul, Minn. . m .'. *» taVrn the le»d la ***s*^Xl l»c sales of that class of J/BE^ Curei In "*y£3 remedies, and his ({ivea MV ITO 5 DATS.vJ almost universal sauilac- JU*f7oaanntMd not icifi Uua, -•.-,»».: hhj.iliu«| f&jf Mat* Stricture ,■'.. MURPHT BROS., EX Mr d only tho C has won the favor d ■%»■»_,.. »v. _i. , . ' ' the public end now ranks - »gMT>MCh»aile>lCo. am.,',.; the leading Mcdii \9fck ClncipnariKW'jjaclPCii.flheoddQrn. V; Sold by Uni^i-nt.^ a *wai.ou. P. V. DWYER & BROS., Plumbers! AND DEALERS IN Fine Art Gas Fixtures 96 E. Third Street, St. Paul. We carry a large stock of Artistic Gas Fixtures and Modern Plumbing Material, At our Branch Store, 10 SECOND AYE. NUE W„ PUiAtTH, MINN. DONALDSON, OGDEN & CO., , Importers and Jobbers of CROCKERY Fine Decorated Wares, Glassware and Lamp Goods. 39710401 Sibley St., Cor. Sixth. ST. PAUL FOUNDRY COMPANY. MANUFACTURERS OF Architectural Iron Work. Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col umns. Works on St, P., M. & M. R. R., near Como avenue. Office 118 E. Fourth street, St. Paul. C. M. POWER, Secre tary and Treasurer. Oullom' Painless Method of Tooth Extraction. FILiI-iIN-a-, ©1, XJF. COR. SENENTH and WABASHA, ST.PAUL. CONTRACT WORK. OFFICE OF The Board of Public Works, City of Duluth, May 14, 1887. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City . of Duluth. Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 3 p. in. on the 28th day of May, A. D. 1887, for the sewering and improving of First street in said city. The Engineer's esti mate of work and material by which bids will be tested is as follows: Sewers. —, ±-, . : 8000 lineal feet 8 inch pipe. ' - 2800- " 10 " ':'.*• 2800 - *« 12 ' " " 370 •.."'■ -15 " . " 350 " 18 " " 200 " 20 " " i 150 " 21 " " 17000 cubic yards earth excavation. : 4100 " rock . " 34 manholes. . ..... 5 'flushing tanks. 500 inlets to extend to curb. 28 lamp holes. Street Grading. 34000 cubic Yards rock excavation. 52000 ** earth " 9800 " borrow 54100 square yards Telford paving. 20000 lineal feet stone curbing. 25000 - " plank sidewalk. 110 stone crosswalks. 9000 square yards stone gutters. 2000 lineal feet 24 inch pipe. Culverts. . • •. 1080 cubic yards rubble masonry in plage. Y4 cubic yards brown stone in place. 125000 sewer brick " " 8000 feet B.M. lumber " " 200 square yards paving " " 3000 cubic yards earth excavation. 500 . " rock " according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said board. H A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twelve and one-half (12)^) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids? Official : Guy Wells, President. . F.B. Edwakds, Clerk Board of Pub lic Works. . 130-144 CONTRACT WORK. OFFICE OF The Board of Public Works. '\ City of Duluth, May 14, 1887. Sealed* bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of Duluth, Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 3 p.m. on the 28th day of ; May, A. D. 1887, for the sewering and improving of Third street, in said city. The engi neer's estimate of work and material by which bids will be tested is as follows: Sewers, 1090 lineal feet 8 inch pipe. 470 " *' 9 " V " 470 " *.*. 10 " " 200-" " "12 " " 1010 " •* 15 " " 580 " " 18 ■ " " 4 flushing tanks. 10 manholes. . 5 lamp holes. ' 100 inlets to be laid to curb. . 2700 cubic yards earth excavation. ' 1000 " " '.* rock " Street Grading. 119100 cubic yards earth excavation. 37700 *.* * " rock " 17200 " . " borrow. 14050 " • " gravel and rolling. 020000 ft B M lumber for gutters. 118 wooden cross walks. 3100 lineal feet 24 inch vitrified pipe. 250 cubic yards rubble in place. 10750 square yards Telford paving. 4520 lineal feet stone curbing. 20 stone cross walks. 233 lineal feet wooden bridge. Culverts. 2000 cubic yards rubble in place. 175000 sewer brick. 200 square yards stone paving. 15 cubic yards brown stone. 1000 cubic yards earth excavation. 200 " . • " rock ■• " . According to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties iv a sum of at least twelve and one-half (12X0 per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. : The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. GUY WELLS, President. Official: - F. B. Edwards, 139-144 Clerk Board of Public Works. t~ReaT the Globe's Plan -for Giving Away Free to Some Baby a Valuable Lot. GLOBE JOB OFFICE! D. RAMALEY & SON, New Globe Building, EIGHTH FLOOR. IMPROVED Residence Property ! ' We have had listed with us for sale one of the best corners on St. Anthony Hill. It is improved by a modern, hand some and commodious house, which is suitable for a large family and has all • the modern improvements. The lot is a large one, and has a south east front. There is a good barn upon an independent lot, fronting upon the alley to which the house lot extends. Socially the neighborhood is all that could be desired, although the property, let it be confessed, is MJTon Summit avenue. geographically, with regard to transportation by car line, convenience to" stores, schools, churches, doctors' and dentists' offices, the location is unsur passed. The owner sells because he has out-of-town interests and desires a smaller city home. Further information to actual buyers. FINANCIAL MATTERS. The loan market is active. Rates a little stiffer. We always have placed and always can place any amount desired without delay at current rates on mort gage security. - COCHRAN & WALSH, ST. PAUL. DO YOU REQUIRE A HOT AIR FURNACE, Range, Stove, . Or Anything Pertaining to Them or In each department we employ the best mechanics and guarantee all work done by us. PRENDERGAST BROS., 62 East Third Street. Established in St. Raul, 1855 E.T.SUMWALT. Room 13 Gilfillan Block. MILL OWN You can obtain perfectly tight valves and Brass and Iron Fittings: direct from the only manufacturers of such goods in the Northwest. Samples furnished for trial. STEAM FITTERS', MILL & ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES. BRASS and IRON CASTINGS. HOLLAND & THOMPSON MF6.CO. OFFICE 3I7 Minnesota Street. FACTOR South Park, Paul, Minn. JGHNDOWLAN&SONS DEALERS IN Coal & Wood, '-. Corner Fifth and Wabasha Streets, St. Paul, Minn. Contractors ! We Have a New Supply of Red Lantern Globes, For Street Obstructions. Donaldson, Ogden & Go. Cor. Sibley and Sixth Streets. CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THE NORTHWEST. NEW AND OLD BOOKS. Libraries and Parcels of Books bought. Send for Catalogue. R. F. LEASK & CO., 100 East Third Street, - - ST.PAUL NOYES BROS. & CUTLER, Importers and- WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS! OS and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth, ST.PAUL, ---- MINN. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 371 and 373 Sibley Street. . FAIRBANKS SCALES AND ECLIPSE WINDMILLS. "^7 : ~~ ~ — • ~ — : — .*?•*. A LAKE TRIP — -^W^^ijjp- , £E "^Jf * 8 a Inxury these hot summed lr >***Iv£^ 1~ if days. The cool breezes are re** ll iMvyFI|PI| <%££&*. freshing, and tired body and ill 1 l»T IliraH (s^l* brain takes on new vigor. An** - Jlllll JL N^JjjJjl^— -rfc/L-X other, and even greater luxury--* /J t ll<Z>+B3h{ *•* '^rW/lfi one wlucu can De enjoyed right! 4& li r~fj/ y£&&i/////lil at 0111,2 at the office, or in school 1/j^^^^^T^fY room, one whicli it is enconom^ j^s/\l^S?-^\^-J/n'~^ t0 en J°y' is a suit of COOL, SUM*' vw \ K?^^^C '"'" MER CLOTHES in some of the \sC'l\\\l j\ \^M^y^^^M-_-- VaSt and Pleasing varieties, with. JCTI f\ W^PW^^O^^^ which Battler Brothers arej \"q M=\ vyF^^W/f^^^. clothing the people, old and* *£■ fa^Jß- , aL"-— ~Ai young. If you enjoy a pleasing sight go and look at the pleased people who buy and wear their goods. If you buy yourself, as you will if you visit them, oi;r caution is giveiy, "Don't think the garments are not as good as they look because the price?, is so low." That is one of the wonders at SATTLER BROS,, 91 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL, SUMMER SHOES. .ttftgr ■; SCHLIEK&CO, 85 and 89 East Third St. SgjJlL LEADING SHOE * HOUSE Large Stock of Low Shoes just ul -SA£gg^|| WB&recaived. Ladies' end Gentle-i llll|l| '4s|jg p "" men's in all the new styles. I CORLIES, CHAPMAN & DRAKE, (Incorporated)} fl^ave in Store a Large Stock olf Office Desks and Wood Mantels, Bank and Office Fixtures* FINE TAILORING, " DUNCAN & BARRY 30 East Third Street, St. Paul. ; THE ICE PALACE ~" REFRIGERATOR! Manufactured at the St. Paul Box Factory and Planing Mill, also Fisher's Gro» eery and Butcher Boxes and Cold Storage Houses, Counter, Store, Office and Drug Fixtures, Custom Planing, Moulding, Turning, Scroll and Kesawing, Wain* seotting, Casings and Hardwood Flooring. Railroad track privileges. BLOD6ETT & OSGOOD. Cor. E. Fourth & Locust, CHOICE WHITE SEED OATS MINNESOTA GROWN SEED CORN. Also, full line GRASS SEEDS. Correspondence Solicited) . GRIGGS BROS., Robert and Fifth Streets, ST. PAUL. CLARENCE M. McLAIN, VTHOLiESALB CIGARS AND TOBACCO, 16 East Seventh Street, St. Paul. * Fire Department of the City of St. Pad. Office Board Fire Commissioners, ) St. Paul, May 17, 1887. \ PROPOSALS For erection of Brick Engine House in West St. Paul. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until Monday, May 23, 1887, 6 o'clock p. m., for the erection and completion of brick engine house on lots owned by the City of St. Paul at the corner of Clinton and Delos streets, ac cording to the plans and specifications •to be seen at the office of 11. E. Hand, architect, room 402, Drake block. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond on the part of the bidder, with two good and sufficient sureties, in a sum amount ing to at least twenty-live (25) per centum of the contract price of the material proposed to be furnished and of the work proposed to be done in said bid, and conditioned that in case said bid is accepted by the Board of Fire Commis sioners, the bidder will enter into a con tract with said Board to furnish all material and perform all work in ac cordance with the requirements of the plans and specifications and for the price stated in his said bid. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ' • Bids should be sealed and directed to Reuben Warner, President Board Fire Commissioners, Central Fire Hall, and indorsed "Proposals for erection of en gine house." By order of the Board. REUBEN WARNER, President. Official : ' ■:- ■-■ Wm. O'Gorman, Secretary. 137-43 CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Sherburne Avenue and Other Streets. Office Board of Public Works, * City of St. Pave, Minn., May 13,1887. \ Scaled bids will be received by the Board of Public Works. in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 26th day of May, A. D. 1887, for constructing a sewer on Sherburne avenue, from Grant street to Rice street; on Bark avenue, from Viola street to Wabasha street; on Brewster avenue, from Viola street to University avenue; on University avenue, from Brewster avenue to Wabasha street; on "Grant street, from Sherburne avenue to Como avenue; on Viola street, . from Grant street to Brewster '■ avenue and from Park avenue to Bice street, in said city, according to plans and specifica tions 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 accom pany each bid. . : The said Board reserves the : right to reject any or all bids. 1 ;. " :. • r -'.*■••: •:, R. L. Gorman; President. , Official: W. F. Erwin, . V; 130-U0 Clerk Board of Public Works. '•>. ***** TO PRINTERS. THE OUTFIT OF THE GLOBE FOR SALE. An entire printer's outfit, whichin eludes a complete equipment" for the issuing of a large newspaper, is offered for sale, either as a whole or in parcels. Delivery can be made at; once. Correspondence with parties pro posing to start new offices or replenish* ing those they now have solicited. Ad s dresGi.oßE, St. Paul. 1 » CONTRACT WORK. Paving Wacouta Street, Office Board of Public Works, I City of St. Paul, Minn., Ma*, 18,1887. f Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city until 12 m. on the 20th day of May, A. 1). 188) for paving Wacouta street.- from tho I Dion Depot grounds to Ninth (nth) street, in said city, with cedar blocks and curb with granite, together with the necessary sewer connections, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. v A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of the gross amount bid must accom pany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. __ . , X- L- Gorman. President. Official:. W.F. Erwin, lbG-14(> Clerk Board of Public Works. CONTRACT WORK. Grading Frances Street. Office Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., May 10, 1887! f Sealed bids will be received by the Board ot Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul Min nesota, at their office in said city until' 19 m. on the 23d day of May, A. d! 1887, tor grading ranees street, from Areado street to Hope street, in said city, ac cording to plans and specifications on, file In the office of. said Board ... , V A bond with at least two (2) sureties' in a sum of at least twenty (20 percent: ;:anv^ch mount " m " U,St ™ Co^ reStSy l erVC3 th ° *£ * P. L. GORMAN, President. S?»o 1:^ , „ W - F - K"wiK, 132-142 Clerk Board of Public Works, "