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THE MINNEAPOLIS GRIST. H. C. Woodruff Killed While Working in the Exposition Enilding-- A Talk . with Gen. Fisk. News of Interest From the Various Mills— Crooked Agents Who Do Up Installment Houses. Central Park is Declared to B e Un healthy-A Miscellaneous Assort ment of Local News. KILLED IX THE EXPOSITION. H. C. Woodruff Falls' From a Scaf fold and is Instantly Killed. Yesterday 11. C. Woodruff was killed by falling from a scaffolding in the Ex position building. Mr. Woodruff and a fellow workman, named Lee, were painting the light well, and had just ascended to the scaffold after the noon hour. Woodruff went up first, carrying a heavy rope and tackle with which to move the scaffolding. As he passed along on the loose lioards it is supposed a loop of the rope which dragged behind him caught upon one of the projecting timbers that supported the boards, and pulled it out. thus precipitating the un fortunate man twenty-four feet to the floor below. He struck his head on the tackle block, fracturing the temple and killing him instantly. Coroner Hill was notified and after hearing the story of the workman, Lee, ordered the remains sent to Connoly's morgue. An inquest will In? held over the remains this morn ing by Coroner Hill at 10:30 o'clock. PROHIBITION TALK. Views of Gen. Clinton B. Fisk on the Subject. Gen Clinton B. Fisk, of New Jersey,' gave his views yesterday upon the polit ical situation, the substance of which is that high license does not decrease the saloons; its success Benin the revenue it gives, and the election of '88 depends altogether on the labor movement. He argues that that the Republican party in the North contains the largest pro portion of Prohibitionists, while the Democratic party in the South occupies the same position. He thinks but little of Windom or Noah Davis in their efforts to establish an anti-saloon party. Mr. Fisk is positive that the Prohibi tion vote of '88 will be three times greater than in '84, and that the Pro hibition vote in New York, will be double that of two years ago. FROM THE MILLS. What the Men Who Run Saws are Doing. Hall & Ducey are rushing their gang to completion. They expect to have the gang doing duty on Thursday or Friday next. Last Friday was an experimental day at the Diamond mill. The boys wanted tc find out the maximum cut of their mill, and by using picked logs they found she could cut 185,000 feet of lum ber in one day. J. 11. Thurston runs the gang, while George Markel runs the circular under the supervision of Foreman Armstrong. The Day mill turned out its 100,000 feet of lumber per day last week as usual. M. Duffy runs the circular, while David Byard manipulates the gang, and W. W. Wilden acts as "den tist." The Canney-Cedar mill, adjacent to the Diamond, is doing some very good work under the supervision of Mr. Can ney himself. The Desoto mill was shut down for one-fourth of a day last Tuesday, having sprung a shaft, which consumed that much time in fixing. The owners of this mill struck a "bonanza" when they bought for £-25,000 what orig inally cost SIGO.OOO. It commenced • to run twelve hours yesterday, and will do so for the balance of the week, when it expected the electric lights will be com pleted, after which it will run night and day— ten hours in each shift. «■ The accident for the week consist of the squeezing of a few finger nails. Milieu, who works before the gang, while waiting for more "congenial em ployment, got a rather warm "skake hands" from a chain on Saturday. which made him look blue for a little while. He has been on a vacation since. The Northern mill usually runs very steady, though on Thursday last the mud pipe "gave out," causing a cessacation of a quarter of a day. On Saturday night last, one of the employes of the Northern mill put his foot in what he thought was a heap sawdust, in the shingle mill, but dis covered—though not until after it split his foot in two— it contained a saw. Another employe had his fin gers shortened.by contact witha similar instrument the same night. Solomon Miller, the "head filer and millwright" at the Desoto, was seriously indisposed on Friday, though not enough to prevent him being around and giving some pointers as to the running of the tiling room. Machinist Perkins has recovered his lost water spanniel. valued at £50, and thanks the Gi.ohk for being instru mental in its return. Burtie Miller mourns the loss of his carmine favorite, and declares that he will get even with the thieves. CROOKED AGENTS. They Do Up Installment Houses and are Arrested. Deputy Sheriff Henry Luker left yes terday for Ashland, armed- with requi sitions for F. Allen and Charles Fisher, wanted in Minneapolis for making way with about $150 worth of goods. Allen was employed by the Keystone Installment house on Fifth street south, and Fisher by the Metropolitan Installment com pany on Fifth avenue south. Some two weeks ago the men were started out with goods valued at about 8125. In stead of selling them they shipped the goods to Ashland in the name of Brown Brothers, Minneapolis. They then left. W. Wilkin's, manager of one of the in stallment houses, heard that they had left the city, and finding that they had gone to Ashland, telegraphed the police there and the men were arrested on their arrival. They will be brought back Wednesday or Thursday and pros ecuted. AX UNHEALTHY SPOT. Central Park Luke Declared to be In Bad Shape. And now the complaint is made that the lake in Central park is becoming a pest-hole, that the water is impure, and a breeder of disease in its most malig nant form. It is claimed that the shores are lined with green slime, that the water is filthy and filled with impuri ties of all kinds. Men at work in the park state that about three weeks ago they picked up three or four bushels of dead fish 011 the shores. The two swans placed there at a cost of over $100 have died, and if statements made by those living in the neighborhood are to be believed, the lake is filled with big turtles, which eat the goslings. THE "BIG CIRCUS." It Did Not Come Up to the Adver tisement. The streets were crowded yesterday morning with people, all anxious to see the parade of Sells Bros.' circus. They had come from the remote parts of the city and from the country, and crowded every point of vantage. Even young mothers, with baby carriages, floated around in the crowd, and it was almost a miracle that some of the little ones were not crushed. The parade put in an appearance about 11 o'clock, and looked more like the parade of some little side show than the "Greatest aggregation of wonders on earth.'? The real feature was the troupe of live Indians and "real Western cowboys" from Anoka or some other place. A cattleman from Mon tana was standing on the corner of Washington and First avenue south when they passed, and as soon as he caught sight of them he burst into a laugh. "Those are the worst cowboys I ever saw," lie said. "I'll bet ten to one none of them ever were out of the states. Just ; look at the way they carry their guns." And sure enough, each one of the ''cow boys'' had his revolver hung at his right side, Instead of the left, and to get at it in a hurry he would have had to gone through a severe course of gymnastics. Notwithstanding the parade was not up to the standard, it was cheered as it passed along, the steam calliope coming in for more than its share of admiration. The tents uhad been pitched near the base ball park, and at both performances were packed. The usual gang of thieves and pickpockets which accompanies a circus was present and during the day the inspectors ar rested several and ordered others to j leave town without delay. CITY LAW BREAKERS. A List of Offenders Arraigned in the Municipal Court. Gilbert Hamilton, the negro who en deavored to kill Tom Moore the morn ing of July 5 by firing three big pistol balls into him, was arraigned, but Moore was unable to appear, and the hearing was postponed until next Tues day. For being disorderly Joseph Temmier, Mike Smith. George Kissiah. Charles Clausen and L. C. Larson paid $10 fines. E. Callaghan plucked flowers in Cen tral park, and for so doing paid a fine of $2.50. Frank Knowles and Josef Arata, who had stolen tools from the Northern Pa cific railway yard, promised good be havior and the court suspended sen tence. Felix Bods, arrested for peddling without a license, promised to square matters with the city by procuring one and he was released. John Platters will be examined to-day on a charge of stealing a set of harness and a lawn mower from W. N. Holway. Henry Ford goes up for twenty days fot stealing clothes from John Hollbeck. OVER THE RIVER. The Record of Those "Who Have Gone Before. The funeral of Avice R. Larribee oc curred yesterday afternoon from her late residence, 2008 Bryant avenue south, her remains being interred at Lake wood. Cora, infant daughter of Robert Lee, died yesterday afternoon and will be in terred at 2:30 p.m. to-day from resi dence, 412 Eleventh avenue north. Mrs. Faustina M. Roberts, aged thirty nine years, wife of U. E. Roberts. 1315 Eighth street south, died yesterday; funeral at 4:30 to-day. Mrs. Emma Curtis Allen, wife of W. I). Allen, died at Colquet, Minn., yester day , and her remains were brought to the city and will be interred to-day at 2 p. m. from her mother's residence, 1052 Hawthorne avenue. " The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Lobdell will take place at 10:30 to-day from 409 Grant street south. About the President. It is exceedingly probable that if the matter was taken hold of in the proper way, President Cleveland could be in duced to visit Minneapolis at no distant date. Dr. -11. N. Avery, an old school mate of President Cleveland, wrote to him a short time ago asking if he could not visit here during the exposition. He has received an answer which rather gives the inference that if an invitation were received it would not be declined. Attached Oil. Two or three days ago Frank N. Barnes secured a judgment against the Standard Oil company for $2,800 on a note given by F. B. Squires, the secre tary of the company. The money was not paid over, and yesterday afternoon the sheriff levied on all the oil in the city owned by the company. This leaves the company at a standstill, and thus it will remain until the judgment is satisfied. A Boy Drowned. Julius Nelson, thirteen years of age, and residing on the West side flats, was drowned about 4 o'clock yesterday after noon just back of Heinrich's brewery. He was playing around in the water, and getting "beyond his depth, sank be fore help could reach him. A searching party immediately began looking for the body, but up to a late hour last night had not found it. Globe Newsboy's Picnic. The Minneapolis boys who carry or sell the Globe will be given a grand excursion to Lake Miiinetonka next . Saturday. They are requested to call at the Minneapolis Globe office at once and register their names so that tickets may be procured for them. A New Suburb. The Minneapolis Iron company, a new organization, has located a site between Shady Oak and Mud lake, and will call the suburb Pittsburg. The company is composed entirely of Scandinavian iron workers, who will run the works on the co-opeiative plan. Root, Woodland and Sawyer are at the head of the project. ALL SORTS. Al Erickson and Johnny Warnock declare that they will resign from the militia unless it is satisfactorily ex plained why they were placed on guard duty Sunday, when they only went out to visit. "I'll tell you what it is." remarked a patrolman yesterday, as he looked long ingly at a man smoking a cigar, "this rule in regard to smoking— or rather not smoking— is an absurd one, and is already causing much dissatisfaction. On the force there are many men who have used the weed so long that it is almost as necessary to them as is their breakfast. But 'Mayor' Baker and his colleagues say he cannot smoke, and that is supposed to settle the matter, cut it does not do it by any means. . The men will smoke, and to my way of thinking it is better to have them act like men than to sneak off in some cor ner and smoke there." Golding, a well known pugilist of Philadelphia, arrived in the city late last night to engage a front seat for the Killen-Cardiff meet next week. Pat Killen was expected to come in and see the circus, but the beauty of White Bear proved more attractive than the elephants and chestnuts offered by the show. AMUSEMENTS. The All-Wonderland show continues to draw large audiences at the corner of Twelfth avenue south and Washington. The features are many, and the price is within the reach of all. The tatooed man, Hamilton & Phillips' company in the comedy "A Kiss In the Dark" and a specialty-company headed by the clever child artist Fraukie Jones, drew out large crowds at the dime museum last night. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. Two cases of diphtheria were reported yes terday. Bank clearings yesterday amounted to $585,183.87. Thursday the City mission will picnic at White Bear lake. The Eighth Ward Prohibition club formally dedicated Chestnut hall Sunday. S Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to H. T. Lewis and Florence M. Shuler. The case of the city vs. the St. Louis road was resumed before Judges Lothien and Itea yesterday. " ~■ - -•-"-» H. J. Brinkman, of Wilford & Northway, has been presented with a handsome cane by the employes. The Franklyn Avenue Presbyterian Sunday school picnics at Lake Park to-day, leaving the St. Louis depot at 9:30. Justice of the Peace Fessier, of the East side, has been presented with a gold watch by the French Dramatic club. Tbe supervisors of the poor will meet Wednesday morning, having failed to get a quorum yesterday morning. ~ Edward Button and A. W. Ehlc have filed TOE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 26, 1887. a petition in the district court asking for the appointment of a receiver for Albert Shafers.' The funeral of Mrs. Emma C. Allen, who died at Cloquet, will take place this after noon from her ; mother's residence, 1022 Hawthorne avenue. dSGSW^3B Street car No. 132, on the Plymouth avenue line, was struck by a Manitoba engine while crossing Washington avenue yesterday morn ing, but no one was injured. Charles Xoed, residing at 409 Fifth street south, reported to the police last night that a colored woman had held him up and robbed him of §15 on First avenue south. Early yesterday morning warrants were sworn out for the arrest of some twenty saloonkeepers who had kept their .places open Sunday. The men will be arrested to day. In the suit of James Herbert against W. H. Lyon et al. to recover money due for material used in building a house, a decision was filed yesterday by Judge Hicks finding for the plaintiff! Albion Barnard, Anthony Kelly and B. F. Nelson have been appointed by the court house and city hall commission to appraise property on the corner of Fourth street and Fourth avenue south. The ex-members of Companies A, B and I held a meeting at Armory hall last evening aud transacted considerable routine business, and decided to hold the next meeting the second Tuesday in August. The national convention of the Farmers' alliance will meet in this city during the ses sion of the Knights of Labor conclave in October. The convention will be held in the Knights of Labor temple. Articles incorporating the Maternity hospi tal were filed yesterday. The rules provide that the hospital is to be managed by lady homeopathic physicians, but allow any rep utable physician" to take a case there. Articles incorporating the Abacus Real Es tate company were filed in the office of the register of deeds yesterday by William O. Smith, Edward M. Nesmith," George C. Gault and others. The company has a capital stock of $50,000, and will do a general real estate business. Postmaster Ankeny has received a letter from an anxious young lady in Indiana in quiring for her lost lover. She suggests that tne lad may be identified by having a mole on the right cheek, and a missing tooth in the upper jaw. The letter Bays: "I want him very, very bad." General Manager Manvel, General Traffic Manager C. F. Alexander and Local Freight Agent Russell, of the Manitoba road, held a conference with the chamber of commerce committee yesterday afternoon in relation to the matter of transfer charges, and the entire subject was discussed. The railroad men claim that the high charges are due to the delay by the commission men in unloading cars." PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Miss Alia May Welch has gone to her cot tage at Lake Pepin for a short sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Christie and Mrs. P. Hart are at the Sampson hotel, Excelsior, for a week. Dr. S. Friedlander, of South Minneapolis, will marry Miss Eliza Burrill at Geneva, N. V., to-day. Miss Abbie J. Avenll and Edwin A. Kim ball were married Saturday evening at the residence of the bride's mother, 2-4 North Tenth street. Z. Demeules was the recipient of an ele gant gold-headed cane Saturday evening, presented with the compliments of a number of friends as a souvenir of his fiftieth birth day. AT THE HOTELS. At the National: Richard W. Kirk. Phila delphia^. Parrett Boston; S. Helen Mat thews, Sioux Falls; James R. Spencer and wife, Cleveland. At the St. James: C. D. Craig, Jr., Dayton, O. ; George J. Wctherell, Chicago; A. B. Fischer. St. Louis; .1. A. Bremer, Chicago; C. C. Goodell, Peoria. 111. At the Clark: W. W. Whitney, New York; Mrs. Gallagher, Fargo; J. Shaw and wife, Chicago; James Morrow, New York; P. O'Donnell and J. V. U'Donnell, Chicago. At the Nicollet: George n. Holland, George W. Wilson and William K. Wilson, of St. Louis; R. 11. Bartholomew, Springfield. O. : H. G.Pierce, Philadelphia: T. G. Hatheway, Missoula. Mont. : M.S.Hill and wife. New Tacoma, W. T. ; A. H. and Miss J. L. Althen^ St. Louis. At the West: CO. Parsons, New York; William Warren, Kansas City; G. J. Fuller ton, Sioux City W. F. and C. F. Durant. Chicago; E. W. Gibbs and wife, Little Rock, Ark.: A. M. (Baffin, Salina, Kan. : James Tol cott, New York; W. W. Curtin, Philadelphia: James Lawson, New York; M. Hendrix, Omaha; H. G. Clark, Omaha: P. O. Rarron, Boston; W. D. limes, Cincinnati; W. W. Keyes, Quincy, 111. MINNEAPOLIS REAL) ESTATE. The following real estate transfers were re corded yesterday in the office of the register of deeds": Lt 16, blk 14, Blaisdell's add; A L Blaisdell to A O Mitchell 650 Land in sec 29. town 28, range 24: John J Disset to M E Wymau 3,000 Land in sec 19, town 117, range 21; Eliza A Hopkins to the West Minne apolis. Land company 03,000 Land in sec 25, town 119, range 21; E A Adams to A J Cassell 1,000 Lts 10 and 17, blk 22, Sibley add;M Bredmus to J L Meloche 7,000 Lts 10, 11, 12, 13. 14, 15 and 16, blk 2, - Hinklevsadd; JB Hinkley to ES' Dean 3,000 Laud in sec 19, town 117, range 21; E A Hopkins to West Minneapolis Land comnanv 37,000 Lts 4. 5 8, 22, 23. 24, blk 9. blk 9, Park ad.l : W H Lee to Mary A Cate 4,900 Land in sec 15. town 1 IS, range 24; OttoKolland to II M Shaw 1,400 Lt 4, sec 35, town 117, range 23; S Phinney to J L Connor 3,111 Lt 12. Hedderly'sadd; Mary Sullivan to Plachte." 1,050 Lt 5, Cornell's Out lots; J C Oswald to David Royal.: 1,500 Land in sec 23, town 117, range 24; II C James to Oscar G Greene 10,000 Lt 7, blk 35. Remington's Second add; Pauline Moser to Christopher W Lavs 1,200 Land in sec 1. town 27. range 24; James E Smith to John M Koender 2.000 Lts 2. 3, 4, 5. blk 3. and Its 3 ana 4, blk 6. Thornton Park Second div ; Peter Sutherland to Teresa M Ferris 2,400 Lts 6, 7 and 8, blk 3. Prospect Park Second div: Warren E Vrooman to C J Woodward.... 1,200 Lt 20, blk 1. Nicollet Avenue add; Jef frey Hutchinson to Mrs. Hannah Crockett 1,100 Part blk 18, Case & Moore's add ; Neils Thvgasen to Zacharias J acobson 2,000 Ltsl'aud 2. bile 18, Blaisdell's add; A J Brooks to HA Stanchfield 1,150 Twenty-five minor deeds, less than $1,000 each 7,776 Total number of deeds, 45 51,566.37 -amm- THE STILL. WATER BUDGET. E. D. Rand, of Burlington, 10., is in the city. Sergt. Nethaway, of Company X, is at home from camp, quite ill. . Max Albenburg returned yesterday from a trip to Duluth and Ashland. Capt. John McCaffery,of Le Clair, 10., a well-known river man, is here for a few days. Fayette Marsh and J. C. O'Gorman have returned from a week's trip to Bayfield, Wis. George Lanpher has gone East on a visit, and will take in Boston and other cities during his stay. The young people's society of the Pres byterian church will meet at the church parlors at 8 o'clock this evening, Lieuts. Davis and Castle, who passed Sunday with their families, returned to Camp Andrews aud rejoined Company X yesterday. The temporary rise in the lake of last week has subsided, and the stage of water is now much lower than it has been for several years. E. L. Hersey and Jacob Bean left here yesterday for Sitka, Alaska. They will visit Tacoma and other points en route, and will be absent several months. Aid. W. S. Conrad has just returned from an extended trip through North western Minnesota and reports the wheat looking splendid in that section. Judge F. M. Crosby, of Hastings, is in the city, and will remain perhaps a day or two assisting his associate. Judge William M. McClure, at the adjourned regular term of court now in session. - v Tho board of county commissioners are in session at the court house. The usual number of petitions for abatement of taxes were before them for considera tion yesterday, some of which were granted and some rejected. Several road petitions were also read and re ferred to the proper committee. The board will conclude their session to-day. Mayor Seymour was in receipt of a telegram yesterday from Senator Sabin, now in the East, informing him that the Milwaukee road had joined the Omaha and Duluth in their contract with the Union Depot company to use the new depot about to be erected by them, and directing him to rush the work as rapidly as possible, the funds all being deposited. The new structure, which is to cost $40,000, it is thought will be com pleted ready for occupancy by Jan. 1 next. . A new paper will soon be issued in this city within the walls of the prison, and is to be known as The Mirror. Its editor will be L. P. Schoonmaker,. who is well known as editor, of the old Winona Republican. .The . first copy will - be struck off ' about the Bth of August, and the -paper will be devoted not only to those in and about the prison, but to Still^waicT mat ters as well. One feature that will in sure of its being interesting will be that at the end of each month an itemized financial statement of prison affairs will be given. A part of the type for the new sheet has already arrived, and as Mr. Schoonmaker is a practical printer, it is expected the paper will present a handsome appearance. . KNIGHTS OF LABOR. %' Why They Are Decreasing in New England. Providence, R. 1., July 25.— The announcement that the reports of the Massachusetts Knights of Labor show that the order has lost largely in mem bership creates no surprise in this state, where the order has exercised but little influence on the course of industry for many months. When the manufactur ers of Rhode Island organized for self protection about a year ago, they re solved that there should be no interfer ence by Knights of Labor with their business, and to this resolve they have strictly adhered. The manufacturers in every instance refused to arbitrate, or to listen to any suggestion as .to arbitra tion by committees of Knights of Labor, and they have given unequivocal evi dence of their purpose to adhere to this line of conduct. Thus, while there has been no lockout of Knights of Labor, as such, membership in the order is not a recommendation to promotion in the mills, and the acceptance of office in a Knights of Labor assembly is considered as standing in the way, not exactly of employment, but of an employer's favor and confidence. This is the actual sit uation in the great industries of the state and apparently also of Massachu setts, and it is not surprising, therefore, that there is a decrease in membership. -^»» To Control the Knights. Pittsburg, Pa., July 25.— The Chron icle Telegraph published a story this afternoon to the effect that a gigantic scheme is being planned to control the Knights of Labor throughout the coun try. It is said to have for its object the I control of the order under the present administration, and is in the interest of District Assembly No. 40 of New York, Master Workman Powderly and Gen eral Secretary Litchman. According to a Knight of Labor, who is not committed to the scheme, it is proposed to have delegates go to the general assembly that will sustain the administration. This will be accomplished by establish ing classes consisting of nine members in" every city in the country. These classes are to be made up of the most influential Knights available, and will be really branches of the "Forty-niner's assembly." Effect of Prohibition. New York, July 25.— The report of the National Protective association on the working of prohibition in lowa and Kansas has been printed as a supple ment to the Wine and Spirit Circular. The report says that under the law per mitting the searching of houses for proof that liquor is kept there and is in tended for sale, the houses of families are daily outraged, and that the law often serves as a cloak for private mal ice. Some revolting instances are given. The report also says that crime has mc c reased since the passage of the law, as has also intemperance. *** An Infected Stream. Utica, N. V., July Giles Smith, of Deerfleld, lost three cows last Wednesday by bloody murrain, He had them buried near a running stream, which infected the water. Three cows belonging to William Budlong, Jr., a neighbor, died of the disease. Budlong and .John Raymen while looking for the cause were stung by mosquitos and are now seriously ill. having ueen inoccu-. lated with the murrain virus. There is considerable excitement and indigna tion about the matter. The stream runs through several large farms of imported cattle. In Financial Trouble. Pittsdurg,' July 25.— William J. Hammond & Sons,' the iron manufac- - turers, whose mill was destroyed by fire about ten days ago, are financially em barrassed. They have, called a meeting of their creditors for next Tuesday. when a statement of their condition will be presented. The embarrassment is supposed to have been caused by the fire, their loss being nearly 9200,000. while the insurance was less than half that amount. -•» LOCAL. MENTION. Between the Battle of Atlanta and the circus, the large number of strangers in Minneapolis yesterday were well taken care of and thoroughly entertained. A New Thing Under the sun is endolithic marbles, which are now produced in the most beautiful colorings. George C. Farnham, No. 38 South Third street, has just re ceived an invoice of these marbles, and requests the public to call and see them. All kinds of interior marble work in domestic, foreign or endolithic marbles executed in the very best possible man ner. Call and see the beautiful eu dolithics. ■ The Show Is Gone, But the crowds still linger around the Bodega, waiting to sample the pure wines and liquors always found there. T. Ray & Co. Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in the city, and at lowest prices. Have you tried them? Save One-Fourth Your Coal Bill. Dockash ranees will do it. We refer to over 1,500 Minneapolis citizens that will guarantee this statement from actual experience with the Dockash ranges. Call and examine the merits of the Dockash, and see lists of parties using them. Roberts. 510 Nicollet. Stop as You Pass by, And cool off at the summer garden, 1329 Sixth street south. The garden is open every day and evening in the week. George C. Farnham, 38 South Third street, is the Western agent of the celebrated English tile manufactured by Ward & Co., the larg est tile manufacturers in Europe, and is now receiving invoices of the newest. I designs and colors. _ ■ Burglars Acknowledge that Hall's safes are so impregnable that it is a waste of time to try and reach their contents. ) New and Elegant Designs ;.- ]}\, r In hardwood mantels and the largest stock shown by any house west of New 1 York, at George C. Farnham's, No. 38 .' South Third street, at the old stand of Sullivan & Farnham. ; - .. ' • : 1329 Is a Mystic No,, \, And any one finding it will also find Hartmann's summer garden, which is 1329 Sixth street south. : >.>i; . li- No Family Safe Without a prompt and convenient remedy for Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and other Throat and Lung troubles. A bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has saved many a life. - Mrs. J. Gregg, First St., Lowell, Mass., writes: "My children have taken Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, for Croup. It gives imme diate relief, invariably followed by cure." " I have found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a perfect cure for Croup, in an cases. I have known the worst cases relieved in a very short time by its use; and I advise all fami lies to keep it in the house."— S. H. Latimer ' M. D., ML Vernon, Ga Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, MgilaJti C A >" * P*, Lowell, Mm.. Bold by all DruggUu. Price *1 , tn bottle*, $5. W7ATIfIFnTII\ Suits for $15, former price WI'IKS IH El $25 ' all WOGI Scotch Cheviot, II vliU 1 JUI/ and different kinds of Cass- V; ■ ■ . * /- meres only $6, at the BIG BOSTON, MINNEAPOLIS. if We are cutting the gizzard out of prices to dose out all light weights. We must have the room for the finest fall stock ever brought to the West. All Thin Underwear and Furnishing Goods, Light Colored and Straw Hats, also all kinds of Children's wear, are reduced in the same proportion. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS All Along the Line. SELL THE GOODS is the Word. RUPTURE By PROF. M.R. BARKER, ■ VI I Villi MINNEAPOLIS, MEW. We have no surgical operation. Will. not detain patients from their business We guarantee a cure in every case we treat. Our time is entirely devoted to this specialty. We do nothing else. . We do not wish you to take our word for any thing. • Every statement we make we are able and willing to verify by unques tionable proof. All you have to do is to come here and examine our testimonials and confer with our patients. We will be glad to have you do this. We invite the closest inspection of the effects of our treatment. We are permanently located in Minneapolis, our office being No. 25 Collom block. All correspondence given im mediate attention. Please inclose stamp. Please say you saw "ad" in this paper. MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY I Beef and Pork Packers, and General Provision Dealers. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Market Men, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Hotel, Family and Lumber Cam p Supplies. 24 AND 26 SOUTH FIRST ST.. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN ______}______ IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. ftlfiTHE IMPROVED CALIGRAPH ! _m HfclwKagSffifeffi The Best Writing Machine on the market. Call an examine or send for circular, with samples of ________\^_m_[l_____ii\_ work. Agents wanted. Also agents for Madden* Adding Machine. & CO., 23 ( J Hennepin Avenue. "~t" QIPYPI CC yew and old, on fr" — .^— , " DIUIULXO, instalments. __^^^^^^^^^i_\___\^^^mi\\\\z \^?Ms^ix*. Sailing and Steam Yach s. See our boats and prices before pur \^f/l\^^m chasing. Examine the HAMMOND TYPE-WRITER, it is the V/MftVy yM handsomest, most durable and effective. S. F. HEATH & CO., 14 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ST. PAUL, BKAXCII. 56 West Third Street. AMUSEMENTS. PENCE OPERA HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS. 1 WEEK OF JULY 25. First half of week and Wednesday Matinee. THE GALLEY SLAVE, or Life and Love Abroad. - •''.'... Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Matinee, THE VETERAN," or France and Algeria. Next week the great production of ••Mac beth," with a great cast, new orchestra and scenery.' -"•>•■• 'S; Admission only 10, 20, 30 cents. JiTfo* (feqfcft oiVarPho^anaj V S'\ r\ & inn t « polij. _\£ef Q3p cf l Qqily AouLTi r so<(-MaoßtN2sf PAVE A SAA'FORIE Patent Attor neys and Solicitors. Offices: 925 F street, Washington, I). C. : 10 Ger. Am. Bankßldg., St. Paul, Minn.; 657-660 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minn. MINNEAPOLIS WANTS. Want advertisements for the Globe re ceived at W. J. Hughes', druggist, corner Monroe street and Third avenue, East Divis ion, Minneapolis. SITUATIONS OFFERED. GENTS WANTED— CaII at 427 Wash ington ay. south, Koom 20. 207-209 MOULDERS— moulders wanted at once. Inquire at the foundry of the Herzog Manufacturing company, also Eagle foundry. G. M. Bryant. 207 SALESMAN— Competent retail furniture and'earpet salesman wanted: permanent position! Address Box 1036, Minneapolis. 207 ____: BRICKLAYERS— Good bricklayers at once at People's theater building, 18 Washington ay. north ; highest prices paid. Breetenstern & Co. 207 SITUATIONS WANTED. A YOUNG MAN with eighteen months experience in law office wants position with practicing attorney. GL, Globe, Min neapolis. . 205-207 o'stritctio:*. OWKK'S SCHOOL of Shorthand: long est established in the Northwest: exclu sive shorthand and typewriting school ; les sons by mail ; success guaranteed : send for circular. George B. Bower, 522 Nicollet ay., Minneapolis. 109* MISCEEEAWEOUS. OWDTB Detective and Collection Agency, at 315 Hennepin ay., is doing a lively business, having calls from most every department^of business, and is a suc cess. Their business is being handled upon the most scientific principles. It takes brains to run a detective office. It also needs thor ough, honest work. While they do not claim to be able to act successfully in every case, in most cases they are able to materialize with out long and protracted delays. These are facts which' make this office and these gen tlemen, Gowdy Brothers, a most desirable place to do business, as they employ none but thorough and honest men, and all and any business intrusted to them will have : heir prompt attention. 204-211 HANNAH, how's your ma? Well, thank ye, since she bought a lot in the Eighth ward of Dickey & Smith, 509 Boston block, who have a few more left: but yer better catch on to the little red wagon, Tom. before yer get left. 204-200 HOTEL REEFERS— Copper worK and redlining of culinary vessels a spe cialty. Janney Bros., 218 Nicollet ay. ■ i 191-221 WANTED— To hire twenty or thirty Pe teler earth cars, with rail. . Address C. Globe. Minneapolis. ■ 207-208 I'ti_ FRANK A.STEVENS~ i |it§ ijmm Jpjpk 312 HENNEPIN AY. *W*> MINNEAPOLIS, MINN MRS. FLORA O'VOUGH, Commission Merchant STOCKS, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Direct Wire to Chicago and Eastern Markets. 103-104 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Mhu ;•;.: OutH)f-towii Orders Solicited. DR. BRINLEY Minneapolis, Minn. II A I. E BEOCK. Hennepin Ay., Corner Fifth St., OPPOSITE WEST HOTEL. Regularly graduated and legally qualified, long engaged in Chronic, Nervous, and Skin { Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If Inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicine sent by mail or express, free from observation. Curable cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to 12 a. m., 2to 4 and 7toß p. m. ; Sundays, 2to 3 p. m. If you cannot come state case by mail. Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, Face Pimples, Melancholy. Kestlessnes's.Loss ; of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated I with success. Safely, privately, speedily. No change of business. Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases, Liver Complaints. It is self-evident that a physician paying particular attention to a class of diseases attains great skill. Every known application is resorted to, and the proved good remedies of all ages and coun tries are used. All are treated with skill in it respectful manner. No experiments are made. Medicines prepared in my own la boratory. On account of the great number of cases applying the charges are kept low; often lower than others. Skill and perfect cures are important. Call or write. Syptom lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor has successfully treated hundreds of cases in this city and vicinity. DR. NELSON 226 Washington Ay. S. Cor. Third Ay. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Devoted twenty years to hospital and spe cial office practice. Guarantees to eradicate and permanently cure, without caustic or mercury, chronic or poisonous diseases of the blood, throat, nose, skin, 'bladder and kindred organs. . Gravel and stricture cured without pain or cutting. Acute or chronic urinary diseases cured In three to eight days by a local remedy. Victims of Indiscretion or excess with cough, indigestion, tired feel ing, nervous, physical and organic weakness, rendering marriage improper or unhappy, should call or write, as they are often treated for consumption, dyspepsia and liver com plaint, by inexperienced men, who mistake the cause of the evil and thus multiply both.' Separate rooms for ladies. No nanny),]-, drugs used. Hours 9 to 12 m., 2to 3 nad 7 to Bp. m. Sunday 2to 3 p^m. WEST HOTEL. The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in Minneapolis. ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM FIRE ! Elegantly furnished and perfect in all appointments. -ySy' Table and general attendance unsur passed. Rates as low as any strictly first-class hotel. C. W. SHEPHERD, General Manager §BEST TEETH $S Sutherland & Ray, Painless Dentists. From 1 to 28 teeth extracted in one minute without any pain whatever. No chloroform. No ether. No poisonous drugs. Gold Fillings, $1.50.. Largest dental estab lishment west of New , York city. 38 Washing ton avenue south, Min neapolis. Open Even ings and Sunday. nil TO Dl '' **. Waite, Specialist |l|| k\ Graduate ; 11 years resident I ILLUI of Minneapolis. Why suf fer when cure is mild, simple, certain?^ Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the satisfactory, treatment and cure. Pamphlet free. 1127 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! All Kinds, at 52 Fifth Street, South. HAT RACKS; EASY CHAIRS, ROCKERS OF ALL KINDS. CHAMBER SETS, PARLOR SUITS, CENTER TABLES, LOUNGES, i EXTENSION TABLES, RATTAN CHAIRS, BOOK CASES, CHIFFONIERS. BY U. BEVEIUBGE I : : ORDER _ FURS NOW! You can save $15 to 550. Have ! nothing to lose and all to gain. Don't fail to attend now to your j REPAIRWORK Write to or come and see us. We are Headquarters ou FURS. RANSOM~&~NORTON r 99 aud 101 East Third Street. Burlington Heights ! HIGHWOOD STATION. The Union Land Company of St. Paul, has platted a portion of its property at Burlington Heights, on the lines of the Chicago, Burlington & Northern and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail roads, and now offers for sale lots or blocks at low prices and on moderate terms. Liberal rebates will be made to those who will build immediately; and arrangements will be made with those who desire to build on the installment plan. These sites are high, well wooded and afford beautiful views of the Missis sippi river and city. Suburban trains are now making six trips daily, each way, from union depot to Highwood station ; fare 6 cents. Apply to UNION LAND COMPANY OF ST. PAUL. Room No. 7, Nat. Ger.-Ara. Bank Bid. AT AUCTION] 186 Lots! in .:yy. LAKE PARK ADDITION. Thursday, July 28, At 11 a. m., we will sell -at auction, ON THE GROUNDS, Positively With out Ressrve, one hundred and eighty six lots in the above addition, which lies principally on Snellinc and Como ave nues, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE STATE FAIR GROUNDS, just north of Hamline, only a short distance from stations of St. Paul & Northern Pacific and Manitoba R'ys, with trains about every half hour during the day. Snell ing avenue is now being graded 100 feet wide, Como avenue is also a hundred foot street, which will make one of the most beautiful drives in the city, passing through this property to Como Park, which is rapidly being beautified and is the only large park in the city. The property lies beautifully, commanding a sightly view of the surrounding coun try. Remember, that St. Paul increased 32,000 in population last year and real es tate has not increased in proportion. Watch for it to jump. Be sure you at tend this sale, it is a chance in a life time; buy all you can handle and you will realize handsomely in a very short time. Terms %cash, balance in one and two years. LuNcn will be served on the grounds on day of sale. Take the 10:30 train from Union depot over Mani toba road to Hamline, where busses will convey passengers to sale. Free trans portation will be provided to persons who wish to attend sale, by applying to us: also, plats and general information. WALL & PARKER, Auctioneers. 318 Robert street. 200-209 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 H. A. BOARDMAN, Gen. Manager. Office, No. 10 Gilfillan Block, St. Paul. ' Minneapolis Agents, C. S. Leeds & Co., 213 Hennepin Avenue. MILL OWNERS You can obtain perfectly tight valves and Brass and Iron Fittings direct from the only manufacturers of such goods in the Northwest. Samples furnished for trial. STUM FITTERS', MILL & ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES. BRASS and IRON CASTINGS. HOLLAND & THOMPSON MFG.GO. OFFICE 3I7 Minnesota Street. FACTOR/— South Park. St. Paul. Minn. 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. y;y -. ;~ . : . FOR RENT. The Building- formerly oc cupied by the GLOBE. Will make such changes as may be desired by tenant. In quire of C. A. ESTERLEY, Room 3, Mannheimer Block. YOUR BABY'S LUCK _@ is just as Gooorr AS ANYBODY'S BABY. : offi 3 liEA&'PEfBINS SAUCE HIS \ (The Worcbstershtrb) __ "■'. ife».. Imparts the most delicious taste and rest la' extract" A soups,' W _. ft MEDICAL GEN. __ GRAVIES, *-i a MEDICAL GEX- ¥_\ GKAVIES* TUBMAN at Mad- ;! fg- __-,„ - > pas, to his brother r___\ *!»••*« at WORCESTER, A _____ _^_ . ___ -». May, 1851 - i£ ll^ IIOT&COX LEA & PERRIES' feigsi§ .HEATS, ' ; 4 that their sauce i* if^^BH '.• ' {■"*'£ highly esteemed in Bp?feaW GAME, y \ ' India, and is in my jS/J^JHi v % j opinion, the most **« PB&Bj WELSH' # palatable, as well k»3 .. - as the most whole- JgjfcfcfrJßi RAREOXTSi . some sauce that is e* '"Sß - made." "^s^PP *<> Signature Is on every bottle or the genumflj", JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, N.y| AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATBB. .' .A Assessment for Opening, Widen* ing and Extending Brewstei* Avenue. ■ Office Board of Purt.ic Woks, k> City of St. Paul, Minn., July 25, 1887.* By The Board of Public Works in and fofj the corporation of the city of St. Paul;- Minnesota, will meet at their office ia said city at 2 p. m. on the 11th day of August, A. 1). 1887, to make an asses*' ment of benefits, damages, costs and ex?* t penses arising from opening, widening? and extending Brewster avenue, froin^ University avenue to Wabasha street^ in said city, on the property on the lined of Wabasha street, from Third (3) streefi to Brewster avenue (if extended), thence on Brewster avenue (if extended), t<fi Como avenue; on Sherburne avenuejj » from Park avenue to Jackson street; on! Viola street, from Park avenue to Jack*} son street; on Como avenue, from PartH avenue to Jackson street; on Aurora* avenue, from Park avenue to Grant* street; and on Grant street to the norths end of said Grant street, and deemed/ benefited or damaged thereby. j The land necessary to be condemned! and taken for said opening, widening^ and extension is described as follows^ to-wit: All of the west one-half of] block 4, Ewing & Chute's addition to', St. Paul, for a public park and street also all that land lying within the lineal] of a strip sixty feet wide, the east line] of which strip shall be the west line off! lot 33, Wabasha street addition, pro4s duced from Aurora avenue to Wabashw street, being in the city of St. Paul,: Minnesota. • ■! All persons interested are hereby notfit fied to be present at said time and place)! of making said assessment, and will be heard. ■ - 1 All assessment notices heretofore given have been annulled. } R. L. GORMAN. President, Official: W. F. Erwin. 207 Clerk Board of Public Works. , If; Correction of Assessment fon. Fairmount Place and Othe/9. Streets Grading and Sewer ing. Office Board of Public Works, hi City of St. PAUE.Minn., .July 23, 1887. f 1 To J. E. Norton, John H. Morrison;* John I. Fancy, John C. Horrigan and? all persons interested: _ ;j The Board of Public Works in and?; for the corporation of the city of St.^ Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their] office in said city at 2 p. m. on the ls« day of August, A.-D. 1887, to correct)! the assessment of benefits, costs and ex penses aring from I the grading of Stij Albans street,- from Goodrich avenue to, St. Clair street, and for the construction 1 of a sewer on said St. Albans street,-* from St. Clair street to Summit avenue j.* (Fairinount place and other streets grading and sewering), in said city, aa to ownership and .amount assessed! ■ against lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 5, rear*, rangement of Highlapd Park addition to St. Paul, so as to conform to the facta * and rights of the case as intended. All' persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time audi place of making said correction and. will be heard. : - • ' \ R.L.GORMAN, President, ! Official: W. F. Ekwin. •••- 4 207 Clerk Board of Public Worksf CONTRACT WORK. Grading Mound Street. Office Board of Public Works, ? ', City of St. PAUL,Minn., July 21,1887. \~j Sealed bids will be received by thai Board of Public Works in and for the? corporation of the City of St. Paul, MmV nesota, at their office in said city until 12 m. on the Ist day of August, A. Drj 1887, for grading Mound street, fronv Bums avenue to Hiawatha street,in sai<| 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 accompany each bid. ] The said Board reserves the right td reject any or all bids. *,"> R. L. GORMAN, President. 1 Official: W. F. Earns. - ! 203-213 Clerk Board of Public Works. J CONTRACT WORK.} Sewer on Marshall Avenue. Office Board of Public Works, IN Citf-of St.Paul, Minn., July 19, 1887. jl' 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 Ist day of August, A. IV 1887, for constructing a sewer on Mar shall avenue, from St. Albans street to ; Miller street, in said city, together with the necessary catchbasins and man holes, according to plans and specifics*, 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* panyeach bid. . '.,." . The said Board reserves the right Un, reject any or all bids. i R. L. GORMAN, President. | Official: W. F. Enwix, ! 202-212 Clerk Board of Public Works, j CONTRACT WORK. ■ Sewer on Walnut Street Office Board of Public Works, ) , . City of St. Paul, Minn..July 19,1887. M Sealed bids - will be received by the 1 - Board of Public Works in and ; for the • corporation of the city of St. Paul, Mm- • nesota, at their office in said city, until .' 12 m. on the Ist day of August, A. D. 1887, for constructing a sewer on WaU nut street, between West Seventh street and Oak street (now Smith avenue), in said city, together .with the necessary catchbasins and man-holes, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. : - ■-■ A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. ! of the gross amount bid must accom- . pany each bid. •' - The said Board reserves "the -right to j reject any or all bids. ..--.-<. / :-_ R. L. GORMAN. President. Official: W. F. Ekwin. 203-213 - Clerk Board of Public Work*