Upload File

coal ail 11 - chronicling america€¦ · xsmall amount of lum-ber was burned, also some wood. the...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • COAL ail 11 - Chronicling America€¦ · Xsmall amount of lum-ber was burned, also some wood. The millwas in fall operation when the fire caught. They were running nights, a* tbe
1
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS MINM£APOLIS 6LOBILKTI The river is still on the fall. Col. James, the drive well man, is doing a lively business. The Methodist conference, now In session, are issuing a daily paper. A large number cases of diphtheria are re- ported in South Minneapolis. Tho attendance at the fair of the church of the Holy Bosary is largely attended. bast evening the Northwestern council of the American Legion of Honor took place. Major M. A. Dailey, of O*atonna, is soon to become a permanent resident of Minneapolis. The directors of the Masonio Mutual Aid so- ciety report their present membership to bel,2S6. The adjourned meeting of the aounty com- missioners will bs heW at the court bouse this morning. J. R. Cross & Co. have contracted to put in new machinery In Isaao Staple*' flouring mills in Stillwater. From appearances at the drive weil office, parties seem to be paying up their royalties pretty promptly. The Democrat! of Minneapolis still express their willingness to wager on a Democratic victory in Indiana. Street Oommisiloner Bowen had a gang of men cleaning up and otherwise improving Heunepin avenue yesterday. Yesterday O. A. Pray A Co. loaded for a mill at Sioux Falls. Dakota, a monster bridge tree, weighing nearly 8,600 pounds. It is thought ft little chasge will be made in the location of the present pastors of the city by the conference now in session. A beautiful new Garfield and Arthur flag was suspended yesterday over Washington avenue, at the corner of First avenue south. A telegram has been sent Dr. Kimball at Vienna to bring the remains of Mrs. Dorilns kto:ison to Minneapolis for burial. A largely attended and unusually interesting sect-ion of the academy of natural scisnees was be!d at their Hall Tuesday evenl-g. Ihe Minneapolis Browns went down to Has- tings to play the Dakotaa of that place ye»- teu'.jy. A puree of 9150 is at stake. The repairs on the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad bridge have been completed and a coat of red paint is now being applied. Two hard customers, lodged In the county jail, made an unsuccessful attempt to break jail Tuesday night. They were discovered in i he aot. Proceedings are in progress to condemn the buildings occupied by the plow work* and the dye works, to make room fur the new union depot. Borne of tht flour millers proposed yester- day to sUrt a a*w mill, so many logs had goi into the canal ofting to ths breaking of the boom Tuesday. The proprietor of tho Sherman home, known as '•Buffalo Bui," Is misting. It is reported that many of his creditors express considerable anxiety thereat. The ladies who have the management of the Woman's Home, are to hold a meeting to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock to transact im- portant business. The Minneapolis Millcompany are widening the canal a distanoe of one hundred feet, and deepening the gate, in orJor to prevent the accumulation of sand ia tbe canal. At about seven o'clock last night a fire broke out in the engine house of Barnard St Cope's furniture manufactory, on University avenue, Katt Side. The fire department soun extin- guished it. Lou about ?8U0 — fuliy covered by insurance. According to the apportionment of the cur- rent school fund by the superintendent of pablio instruction, Heunepin county ba* 1,893 more scholars than any other county ' ia the State, and reoeives in excess of any other the sum of $3,087.80. Tbe present prosperity of Minneapolis wholesale business is without a precedent. A carefully prepared statement from the books of the various wholesale grocery houses show the average increase of the present year over that of lait to bo from 70 to 75 per cent. It "woke'em up.' It transpires that the successful organisation of the Scandinavian Hancock and English olnb ba3 aroused the Garfield Scandinavians to the extent that they have organised a club with seventeen vice pres- identsenough to honor almost any stage. ' Extensive preparations are being made fcr a grand rally by the Scandinavian Hancock aud English olnb at their headquarters on Friday evening. All Scandinavians are requested to be in attendance. Hon. Eugene M. Wilion, A.T. Ankeny, Dr. A. A. Ames and others will make addresses. The police have at last taken a decided step to stop the numerous runaways on tbe streets. Yesterday the owner of every horse that was found unhitched was compelled to submit to a fine of one dollar, and at 4 o'clock nineteen different persons had submitted to the majesty of the law. Among the number was an ex- pressman who. after paying his fine expressed his feelings a little too freely in the pretence of the judge, whereupon an additional fine of rive dollars was imposed by bis honor. At the Tuesday evening meeting of the Zonavesthe following officers weie eleoted: Captain, A. A. Ames; first lieutenant, Geo. P.. S«iton; second lieutenant. L. B. Harris >n; second lieutenant and adjutant, Albert Marsh; orderly sergeant, C. B. Caw; aer^eiiuts, H. A. Hopper, M. F. Davis, W. Z. Gerrish. John Castle; ordnance sergeant, W. H. Burritt; color sergeant, J. J. Wanknwick; corporals, J. W. Long, J. E. Coffia, T. W. Cowens, J. Dl- rieki Zouave battery, Lieutenant,[E. B. Clem- ent; Z >uaTe lanoero, Lieutenant*, E. A. E^ott and Jan. Swcney. They will hereafter m-. c on Thursday evening. Three schools girls, Minnie Morris, Mattie Loreuts and Jennie Ploch. met with a peculiar adventure a day or two since. As they were returning from school, they were met on Wash- ington avenne by a lady with an infant. The lady asked th?m to take the child to Bethany home, and tendered them twenty- cents. She claimed to have taken it from that institu- tion the day previous, but concluded not to keep it. Tbe girls complied with the request, but on arriving at the home, the matron at first refused to receive the b»be, but alter having given the girls a severe lecture for bringing it she finally took it ia charge. The question naturally arises, had the matron any right to refuse the admission of the infant A. NEW SCHEME. The City Market Outgrown—A Petition by the Oardenertifor Relief. A petition has been drawn up by the market gardeners of Minneapolis, stating oertain grievances which they claim are aeriouely af- fecting their interests, and praying for relief. The document is addrerßed to the mayor and city council. It states that the city has crown beyond the most sanguine expectations and that improvements of a few years d<zo are now entirely inadequate for their business. They ask for more room, and believe that all the Fpace on the market platform except for the purpose of a sidewalk property belongs to them. Now the men occupying the market make a display cf their produce on the outside, leaving each gardener only a space of the width of his wagon and extending four feet back. Mot only do they say that this is insufficient, but also say that there in not room enough for their teams. They do a large business with the retail grocery men, and it is impossible t:> get a grocer's wsgon near the platform, the market teams are bo clcsilv crowded. The petition asks the oonncil and Mr. Gale, the proprietor of t\ie market, that ii the building cannot be enlarged, or more room in some way afforded them,' that a piece oi ground in some other place be selected and sheds erected thereon for theii use. This they would like tc have in some street not so much traveled, and where they could hare room for themselves sud for their customers. If tbe city will not grant them the relief asked they think of get- ting a plat of ground and building : shed: themselves; but it is presumed that this is not as jet considered by them to any great extent. The petition contained the signatures of about thirty gardeners yesterday, aud they say it will be largely signed by the grocers of the oity. A $75,000 11KK. Camp & Walker's Steam Saw Mill Licked lip by the 6r*tdy Blames. At about 8 o'clock last evening a lira was discovered in the boiler-room by one of the em- ployes of Gamp & Walker's steam saw mill, Just above the suspension bridge. The firo alarm was quickly turned on box 41, and tho fire department via* prompt to answer. The flames spread s» rapidly that the workmen es- caped enly with their lives. la a few seconds the whole wooden structure was wrap- ped in flames. At times the Jlimci &hot up to the sky to an almost increditablu dif>t»ncs illuminating tha city as though a hundred o!ec- trio light machines were in operation. Within, probably, thirty minutes from tbe discovery of the &re the frame of the building h&d falisn. Mr. Camp, one of the proprietors, estimates the loss at (75,000, with an insurance of only $30,000, moat of which was through the insur- ance firm of Gale & Go. The firemen did e&eotive work in saving adjoining buildirg*, and a large quantity of wood and coal belonging to ths Northwestern fuel company. The cause of the fire is aligned to a hot box. \u25b2 deal t.t inn machinery and boilers will probably be paved. X small amount of lum- ber was burned, also some wood. The mill was in fall operation when the fire caught. They were running nights, a* tbe sea- son will close undoubtedly in three weeks, and they had quite an amount of logs yr-t to saw. Mr. Camp Bays the building will be replaced by another mill at once. EDITORS* DAY. They Look Over th* City and Etrpresa Their Admiration of Its Prosperity— 7he Departure for St. J.ouit at 4 11.I 1. M. Nature could hardly have given a more de- lightful day for the editors of the Northwest to Ti.«it Minneapolis than yesterday. The cool beef 13 of sntumti. the clear sky above and the absence «>f any wind to raise the du«t, com- bined to make a day of which no excursionist could find fault. In the forenoon there was no particular programme, and the editors Bad their ladies perambulated every nook and cor- ner of the city. Everything of interest was visited, and if anything was overlooked is was cos the fault of the editorial eye, which looks through men &nd things in a moment. From the golden wheat ri Lie snrrour.ding their homes, they descended into the mills, where that great cereal is prepared for millions of mouths, at home and across the ocean. The factories, substantial business "clock*, oity hall and suspension bridge, in turn came under observation. &.t 1:30 in the afternoou, a portion of the company mede a trip to Lake O*ihoun and Lake Hirriet by the Ljndale motor train. Thin w&s an agreeAb'e oontrast to the incessant tramp of the fore- noon, and the short fttops at the lakes were cc- copied by stroll*along the bescb. On returning, lunch was bad at Billikar's, and then preparation was made for the departure. It is believed that without exception all have enjoyed themselves while in the city, and the be.it wishes of our oitiz9ti* folio* them on their trip to the sunny Booth. They left the Pacific depot at 4 o'clock. Acn4.«n\y of Natural Science*. The meeting of the academy of sciences Teerday evening was only fairly attended, but the exercises were of a highly entertaing char- aster. The soo'ety was shown a present fiom Mr. Whelpley, a gentleman connected with tin- borln&r or artesian well*, consisting of a gl<is<- tub: about three feet ii length acd containing spscimens of the different kinds of earth •<< d rock found in baring tho \u25a0well ( >f the Wash • urn "0" mill. This well is2os foet deep, acd tho specimens show tha character of th* earth's crust for that distance down. Prof Winchell gava an Mooant of the Indian mound* which h&ve been discovered ia the valley of tho Rout river ii. Southern Minnesota He stated that according to Indian tradition the skulls and bones in these mound* are over nino bundled years old.- 8 >me of the members though* that bones could not be presorved no long ii tbe gronod as this. M. A. liorey said he hs.-i just male an excellent geological collection from the quarry as the brewery, and adviser others to make such a collection while it could be easily done. A Colossal Satinet* House. Probably within the history of r.ooity on the oontlnent, has the growth tied prosneiity of th< Boston One-Prico Clothing store, of Minneapo- lis, beau equaled.' About nix jeers ago thj- houso was established in No. 2 of the Academy of Musio, baaed upon tbo principle of placing every article put upon *;-.!•;* at strictly out price, and marking the fame in plain figures. Tbi- system proved *uch a drcldcd success that business increased bo rapidly, other rooms had to be added to accommodate it. Storeroom after storeroom has followedreenltantly, until now they occupy the entire ground floor, base- ment, and nearly allot" tha second story, of thie largi buildins. Their reedy-made cloth ing, furnishing gwds, hats, and merchant tail- oring, now occupy separate and distinct de- partments. They are doing an immense conn- try business, by shipping orders by mail ard express. Knlos for measurement sent on appli- cation. Goods cent on :.porova!. Mrs. E. L. Allen & Son have returned from the East. Mrs. Allen has brought with her all the novelties of the season. E. H. Bteele, of the Boston One-Price Cloth- ing store, is having the aiches newly frescoed and painted. STILLWATER. The Minnesota Chlsfs will play th* Pakctas in Hastings to-day. i» ; \u25a0 , Hanoock and Bibley alub S£tur2ay evening in Opera hall. Only one drank before the rmuieipil jad9» yester- day. Mr. Orvls E. Leo accompanied the huatlnj party that left for Kice like yesterday merning. council PMOCXEDIMGS. At the meeting of the coancil, l»it evening, Aid. Deragiscb, Elliott, GU!espie, lloi.pos, Seymour, Towushend and Drcwn were present. liridga re- ceipts for weeks ending Sept. 25 and Oct. a, $3) 35 «nd $10525. Petition of Wm. (i. Bronson to have a hydrant plactd on the corner of Ellen au-1 Fifth streets, referred to the committee on the location of hydrants, to be reported at next meeting. Tred. Marcel and Euiil Exuger were granted licenses for pool tables, etc. Commissioner Conblon was author- ized to maze a contract to repair tha streets, ifnot satisfactory to report at next meeting. A map of McConneir* addition to Still water was presented and was referred to Aid. Elliott, to report at next rue ing. Commigsloner 0 )nklon was instructed to re- move tha uroitura from the old hospital to the Lily Lake hospital and place It in the hands of the ladles. A COLOR!DO STORY. That a White Man Has Ufa SarrenA^rei to Indian Execution by Connivance of An j Indian Agent and Army Officers. § Denvex, Oct. 6.—Advices from Del Nort state the following particulars from a reliable source as to the killing of tbe son of an Indian chief thirty miles fast of Los Pinos agency. Sept. 29th. About 7:30 in the evening two In- dians came whooping into the freighter's camp of J. H. Jackson, calling him end his four driver* vile names and acting as though they intended to shoot, . The Indian, who ia sup- posed to bo killed, fired one shot, when A. T. Jackson, nephew of J. H. Jacknon, fired at him Next day the party were hurreunded by In- dians who demanded tbo man who aid the shooting the night before. .Agent, Bt rry, Mr. Meachan and Capt. Httlley then arrived with fifteen soldiers, arrested the freighters and pnt them under guard of two soldiers and ten to fifteen Indians over night. Previous to arrest J. H. Jackson requested protection from a major, name unknown, who had two hundred soldiers uader him, bat tho maj >r re- plied that he was not there to protect whites. Next morning tbe freighters were marched to Kline's ranch, where the soldiers disarmed them, even taking their pocket knives, alter which they were dismissed, the agents and officers stating they were not under their jurisdiction. Thus these five men were left defenseless in the Indian country, denied pro- tection by the government officer*, who bad ample force and knew the men had acted in self defense—excepting Col. Beaumont, who, at the risk of censure by his superior officers, sent a sufficient force to escort them toward Bagnach. On arrival at Kline' ranch Agent Berry told Jackson to obey Capt. Kline's instructions and they would be unharmed. Kline * attempted to get them to proceed towards their destination, which would have resulted i:< death. V>nn Jackson, who did the shooting, gave himself up to Messrs. Kline. Hoyt, Holmes and one In- dian, lobs taken toGunison City for trial. These men took Jackson without a guard end started towards Gnnnison City, and proceeded three mile*, where, they reproted, Indians over- p iwered them and took the prisoner, but it is Gs>tried by a man who overheard tbeir conver- sation, that Kline. Hoyt and Holmes intended giving Jackson up to the Indiana. When they left Kline' i*ranch tbe freighters begged the military officers for arms to protect therm-elves but were refused. Steps are now being taken north of here to avenge Jackson's death us Boon an it is definitely ascertained. THE «!£GAI GESZ3IA.X BLOOD PURIFIEB, CURES DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Bilious At' tacks, Indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sores, Boils, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Erup- tions, Foul Breath, and all Diseases arising from Impure Blood. Th« n»mbnrg Drops are recommended «> being the beet and cheapest Family Medicine eT9r offered, ami are 10M by Drupgists and Dealer* at 60 Cents a BottU. Directions in EleTen Langtintr.es. Genuine bean the fac-siniiU signature, and private proprie- tary stamp «f A. VOGEI.EK &CO., 71. T ni.owT TVTn TT R X Mißneapolis—Five Cents a Line. \\T ANTED— situation by a young man of steady » V habits, as assistant book-keeper and correspond- ent. Tho best of references given Address BOOK- KEEPER, Gi-.oiie office, Minneapolis. 280' FOOND -Tuesday niorninf?, on Washington rvo- i' nuo. a Knights of Pythias sword and eheatbe. The owner can have the same by identifting and paying for this notice. Globe office, 213 Heunnoin avenue. 280" NOTICE. Parties wishing to put down driven or tube wells c*n procure new iicen«e therefor for $600. But ouly where licence. i-4 applied for before the well in con- •lriictoiV Those who hare not jet paid royalty on their driven wells, are advised to do si b»for« ooit« sra mads. Don't delay, expecting further notice. M. 8. JAME3. Agent for Minnesota, 27 Washington Avenue, South Minneapolis. 2'l* __.- . JOEL. GRIGGS & FOSTEB, DEALERS IK COAL ail 11 29 East TIM Street, ST. PAUL, - MINN. trgr-Gre&t BedueHons In Prloes of Goal. iJTAIii uc .v.*>.i Ji,,--(.'i A, U-jU.MI Oi'' iiAJI- O say. Iv Probata Court, Special Term, Se-Cam- ber 22d, 18:-;o. In the matter of the estate of William Zu*ga, de- ceased: On reading and filing the petUlon of Rudolph V timer, administrator of said eitite. setting forth thit no personal *itate hag c tee to his hcr.ria, the mint of doV't» ontHtacdicar a^aiist said deceased, asd a deMsrip'K-a of nil the real estate of v.hich \u25a0aid deceased died fte'zsd, and the condition and value •f tha respective roit on? thereof; s,nd pnjlng that Heemette to him granted to sell at t.rivata *a c, all th« real estate set forth «nd described In raid pR tuion; Mid it appearitg by s-id petition that there ii not nfUcient persona] estate in the hands of said administrator to j raid dob's, ami !hat it is necf r- icry in order to pay the dame, to Ball slid rea* estate; Itis therefore ordered, that all persona Interested in said ectate, nrpeir before tho Jurfee of Ihs Court on Monday, tho S:h day of November, A. D. 18f 0, \t ten o'clock ia the forenoon, at the court ho')Bein Bain) Paul, in w«ia county, then aod there to show canno (if hut there he) why license Fhonld not be «r*nted to said adciicistrafor to sell said reil estate, according to the prayer of sail! petition. And it Is farther ordered, That a copy of this order shall be published for four successive \rsris prior to said day of head ..:, the last or which publi- cations shallb» 'at least fourteen days before said day of hrarinfr, in ilia Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county, sod personally cerred on all parsons Interested in said estate, r«*i;linij la raid county, at le»st fourteen day* before slid day of hearing, &nd upon all oth'jr •ereons l'.-terett«4, according to lav. :', ths com t, [l s.] HENEY O'OOBVAH, Attest: .7i-,ii(ref)f Probate of IJamsny Coui.ty, Minn. Frani Bobert, Jr.. O;«rk Rpp 9 -!-r>w-Thiir QTATE OV MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM- i^SEY—ss. In Probate Court, Special term, Septem- ber t, 1830. in the matt«r of the estate of William Cornvrall, de. ceased. On reading and fl"ia?r the petition of Homer 0. Eller, administrator of thn estkt* of \TJll!am Corn- wall, deceased, reprcFecting among other things tuat he has fullyadministered said estate, and pray- ing that a time and ; 1tea be fixed for examining and allowinghis account of his administration, and for tli* ai-fci^nuiriit of the residue of said estate to heirs, and tfeat he be discharged; It is ordered, that said account be examined, and petition heard by the Judge of thin Court, on Monday the tth day of October, A. V. 1830, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at th» Probate office in said county. And it is further ordered, that notice thereof bs given to all persons interested by publishing a copy of this order for thr-s successive weeks prior to said day cf hearing, in the Daily Gi.obh, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul in said county. By the Court, HENRY O'GORMAN. [l- «.l Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr.. Clerk. 8-4w-Thnr STATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY— District Court. la the natter of the assignment of Charles Colter: On readlug the petition of William Le°, assignee of the eEtate of Charles Colter, now on file in this Court, praying for reasons therein set forth for leave to sal! al public eale ail the right, title and in- terest in him Tested, and beiug by virtue of said as- signment, in and to certain lots, tracts or parcels of land situate in the county of Bamsey and State of Minnesota. Itis ordered, that the creditors ofsaid Colter show cause, ifany they have, at a special term of the Court, to be holden In the court house, in the city of St. Paul, county <f Ramsey and Btato aforesaid, on the Bib day of October, 188 \u25a0', at the opening of court on that day, or so toon thereafter as counsel can be heard, why »n order should not be mac's by this Court allowing and directing said assign? c to sail at public sa'e the real property in said petition de- scribed, and the estate, right, title and interest of said as*ipn«vt and creditors of said estate therein; and that notice thereof, and of tbe application for «uch order be given, by publishing this order in tho St. Paul Datlt Glob*, twice eacii week for three successive weeks. Dated September 11th, 153-1. ORLANDO SIMONS, District Judge. «» Eep 13->o-Mon ft Tbnrs Important to the Fair Sex/ % ,_ TH3 GREAT BUOIJBii KEMEJUI, Cures Cleer*- tics,OTtrUn Di:«a«es and all Ois^act* known as f•> mala Weakness. They her* been csodia iLD«I»nJ fci F«ars a periodical acd ragalatlrg pill Gold by all ts c very where. Pi ic9 $IXOpar box or six bo it* f«r il^.CO, sent by anil fres of postal, eecarejy ssal*d. tub GKAY MEDICINE CO., Mechanics' Blooi, Detroit, Kick. Wbelet&le Acaots fcr Dotted States. iar~P&aphiotßsent fr««._gl Soldla St. Paul by E. EL Bi3 acdßtcart * Lit*, corner abash*-* and Sixth strt«ta. In HinneapoUi *•-"'"* PTntßte 114.111 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, THURSDAY , MORNING, OCTOBER T 188 a CONTRACT WORK. Grading Concord Street Office of the Boabd of Public Wobks, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 2nd. 1880. j Bealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works, in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in said city, until 12 M. on the 15th day of Octo- ber, A. D. 18SI), for the grading of Concord street, from Isabel street to the east line of Brown & JackHou's addition to West St. Paul, with the necessary bridging, culverts and side v.alkp, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at leant two sureties, in a sum of at least 20 per cent, of tho gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bid*. GEO. L. BECKER, Official: R. L. Gobman, President. Clerk Board of Public Work*. 278-288 CONTRACT WORK. CONSTRUCTING SIDEWALKS. Office of the Boabd of Public Wobks, } City of St. Paul. Minn.. On. 2nd, 188J. \ Sealed bids will be recived by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn , at their office in said city, until 12 X., on the 15th day of October, A. D. 1860, for constructing eidewalka acoord- ing to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board, in front of the following property, lying and being in Raid oity, to wit: WfllwlMw street, West <milp if QUuOilun tuluul, uCol alliu, In front of north one-third of lot twelve (12), block eight (8), St. Paul Proper. ODvoillll Sliobl, oUUlll Mud, In front of lot fix (6), block two (2), St. Paul Proper. ':z:-Ja Seventh street, North side, In front of lot seven (7), block twenty (20), Robert & Bazillea' addition to said city. Jackson street, East side, In front of lot seven (7),'jblock two (2), St. Paul Proper. Tkirteeitb street, South side, liliuiMlll olluulj OUUlll Mllu, From Jackson street to Canada street, in front of block one (I), Joel Whitney's addition, aud block two (2), off McOloud's sub-division of block two (2), of Vanderburgh'a addition. Tenth street, North side, In front of lots ten (10), eleven (11), and twelve (12), of block five (5), in Kobert 4 Randall's addition. Cpflw street, East side, \ ullll Ml Dili, liuol uiliu, In front of lot six (6), block five (5), in Robert & Randall's addition. Fifth street, Soith side, In fiont of lots four (4), five (5), nix(6), and \u25a0»*-ven (7), in block seventeen (17), St. Paul Proper. IDIuJ MiuGl, Mil Silltv In front of lots six (6), seven (7), ei«ht (8), \u25a0ire (9), and ten (l'j), block two (2), Whitney & Smith's addition. St. Peter st. West side, Id front of tbe south half of lot nine (9), block vine (9), Bazille & Guerin's addition. .>; Miiiesota st., East side, In front of iots five (5) and six (6), in block fourteen (U), Robert & Randall's addition. Twelfth st., South side, In front of blocks two (2) and four (4), and lots one (I), four (4), and five (5), block number ihree (3), all in Robert & Randall's addition. Eleventh st, Sonth side, In front of block five (5), Robert & Randall's addition. Eleventh st., North side, In front of lot? eleven (11) and fourteen (14), block number three (3), of Robert & Randall's addition.' Lafayelie Avenue, West Site, Between Waverly Plaoe and Woodward street, or avenue, in front of lots thirteen (13) and fourteen (14), Schnrmeier's sub division of lot- one (1), Bass' Out Lots, lot two (2), BasB 1 Out- LotN and lots eleven (II) and twelve (12), of Jarvia' Bub-division of lot three (3), of Bass' I Out-Lots. Fort Street, North Side, From Toronto street to Randolph street, ia front of block twenty-five (25), Biinson, Brown & Ramsey's addition, and lots six (6) seven (7), eipht (8), nine (9), ten (10. fourteen (14). fif- teen (15), sixteen (16) and eeventren (17). of Daly's tub-division of block thirty-one (81), Stinßon, Brown & Ramsey's addition. Robert Street, East Side, In front of north 100 feet of lot sev»n (7), block ten (10), Robert & Racdall'i addition. Robert Street, West Side, Beginning at tho northwest corner of Robert and Twelfth streets and running north 400 feet. In front of lots number three (3), eleven (II) and twelve (12), block fourteen (14), Rob- ert & Randall's addition. Warsaw Street, East Side, In front of all those pieces or parcels of lots, blocks and miscellaneous descriptions of prop- erty, beginning at Collcce avenue and running north to south line of Thirteenth stre«t. Rondo Steeet, North Side, From Western avenue to Macknbin street. A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid. must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or nil bids. GEO. L. BECKER, Official: R. L. Gorman, President Cierk Board of Public Works. 278-268 FLOOBIHO. WOOD CARPET Ay JO INLAID FLOORS 1 For Halls, Parlors, Dining Booms, Kitchens, Bath Boos:*, Offices, etc. Sample! can bs ssen and fan particular* obtained by calling en or addressing i. DfJKFEE, 100 Wssb- iß«-u>2 ttn*;, CUatgo. ...... M-UMa-fbo-eii CITY NOTICE. Otfiok or tux Orrr Trkahubbb, ) St. Paul, Minn.. Oct. 4th, 1880. ( All persons interested in th* assessments for constructing a sewer on ' \u25a0 : Eighth. Street, From Broadway to Temperance street; or the construction of a sewer on Ninth. Street, . From Exchange street to Fort street, WILL TAKE NOTICE that on the 30th day of September, 1880, I did receive different warrants from the City Comp- troller of the city of St. Paul, for the collec- tion of the above named assessments. The nature of these warrants is, that if yon failto pay the assessment within THIRTY DAYS after the first publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg- ment against your lands, lots, blocks or parcels thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. 278-288 F. A. BENZ, City Treasurer. CONTRACT WOKE Minn Alley ia Block 31, St, Panl Proper. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 2nd. 1880. ) Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works, in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in said city, until 12 m., on the 15tb day of October, A. D. 1880, for tbe grading of the alley in Block 81, St. Paul Proper, between Jackson and Bobert st reels accord ing to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two sureties, in a Bum of at least SO per cent, of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. The paid board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. OEO. L. BECKER, Official: R. L. Gobman, President. Clerk Board of Public Works. 278-288 CONTRACT WORK. Graaing Alley in Blocks 62,63.64, 65, 66 ana 67, Kittson's Addition. ' Office of the Boabd of Public Wobks, I dm of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 2nd, IS6O. ) Sealed bids willbe received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in said city, until 12 m., on the 15th day of October, A. D. 1880, for the (trading of the alloy between Third and Prince streets, from Pino street to Kittsun street, according to plans and specifica- tions on file in the office of said Board. A bund with at least two sureties, in a sum of at least 20 per cant, of the cross amount bid, must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. GEO. L. BECKER, President. Official: R. L. Gobman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 278-288 CONTRACT WORK Grading Bluff Street. Office of tbs Boabd of Public Wobks, ! City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 2nd, 1880. J Sealed bids will bo received by the Board of Public Works, in and for tho corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 M. on the 15th day of October, A. D. 1880, for the grading of Bluff street from Robert street to St. Peter street, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. GEO. L. BECKER, . v-7; Official: R. L. Gorman, President. Clerk Board of Public Works. 278-288 CONTRACT WORK. Grading Louis Street. Office of the Boabd of Public Works, ) City, of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 2nd, 1880. I Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works, iv and for the corporation of the city of fit.. Paul, Minn., at their office, in said city, until 12 M., on the 15th day of October, A. D. 1880, for the grading of Louis street, from Nelson avenue to Rondo street, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves tbe right to reject any or all bids. GEO. L. BECKER, Official: R. L. Gobman, President. Clerk Board of Public Works. 278-288 CONTRACT WORE. Grading Josette Street. Office of the Boabd of Public Wobks, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 2nd, 1880. j Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works, in and for the corporation of the City of St. Panl, Minn., at their office in said city, until 12 m. on tbe 15th day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1580, for grading Josette street, from Day avenue to Martin street, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum of at least 20 per cent, of the ' gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. The paid Board reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. GEO. L. BECKER, Official: R. L. Gorman, . President. Clerk Board of Publio Works. 278-288 MACHOrgET. ST. PAUL FOUNDRY ABB ... Manufacturing Company KAKTJFAOTI7BSKS 07 Sfciittarj Seises, ifiM tee!, Portable Engines, Hoisting Esgisa, id Tara Eaginc^ nut win kara either coal, wood er m*. Cv Wht«lx, B«Cro«d Castings, Iroa work « builiiag*, cad all other kinds of aaY"<tga. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 - t. O. Bex Werfefc—Eecten tembnu Street S&lrwty. W.B MBRftUU, Pi—Meat. Kaza«*r-G. 11.PABJUB. gaojMytaagMM -g v.mraM, tan CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Minnesota, Twelfth and Cedar Streets. Omoi ofthb or PCBLIO Worm, 1 Cm of Bt. Paul. Mum., Sept. 28ih. 1880. j . Sealed bidi will be received by the Board of { Public Works, in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in said city, until 12 m., on the 9th day of October, A. I). ISBO, for constructing a sewer on Minne- sota street, from Eleventh to Twelfth street, thence on Twelfthstreet to Cedar street, thence on Cedar street to Thirteenth street, and on Twelfth street from Minnesota street half way to Hubert street, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in (he office of said Board. A bond with at least two saretie«, in a sum of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. GEO. L. BECKER, Official: R. L. Gorman, President. Clerk Board of Public Works. 273-283 CITY NOTICE. CHANGE OF STREET GRADES. Cm Glebe's Office, ) Bt. Paul, Minn., Sept. 25, 1880.) Notice is hereby given tbat the Common Council of the City of Saint Paul will, at their regular meeting, to be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in said oity, on the 19th day of October, A. D. 1880. at o'clock p. M., order a change of grade on the following named streets, in accordance with and as indi- cated by the red lines on the profiles thereof, dated by the City Engineer, August 24, 1880 via.: Fourth Street, From Neil! street to Commercial sheet. Kittson Street, From Fifth street to a point half way between Fourth and Prince streets. \}-}\u0094 The profiles indicating the proposed changes are on file and can be seen at this office. By «rder of Common Council. THOB. A. PRENDERGABT, 270 Mnn&Thnr-R <• City CII»tV. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. It seems strange that anyone will suffer from the many derangements brought on by an im- pure state of the blood, when SooviU's 81000 and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health and physical organization. It is indeed a strength- ening syrup, pleasant to take, and h%s proven itself to be the beat blood purifier ever dis- covered, effectually oaring Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervous disorders and Debility. It corrects indigestion. It makes the'old feel young, the young feel '/ay, and will invariably drive nut of the nys- r.-ji the many ills that human flesh and blood are heir to. Price of large bottle with full di- rec'i-ns, $1. A single bottle will prove to yon its dm 'its as a health renewer, for it acts like a oharic, especially when the complaint is of an txhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen the natural vigor of the brain and nervous system. Remember we keep this excellent Blood and Liver Syrup for sale nt our drug store in St. Paul, and do most cordially recommend it to our customers and all good people. Notes Bros, A- Cutlf.b, agents. PILES! PILES! PILES! A. Bar* Care Found at Last. No One Meed Buffer. A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil- liams' Indian Ointment. A single box has eared the wont ohronio cases of twenty-five and thirty years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams' Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and pain- less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch- ing of the private parts and nothing else. Thousands of cured patients attest its virtue, and physicians of all schools pronounce it the greatest contribution to medicine of the age. It matters not how lons or severely you have been suffering, you can be cured. For sole by all druggists. Notes Bbco. &Ccixeb, whole- sale agents. TAIK OS 1 HINNK-OrA. RAMSEY COUNTY —District Court, Second Judicial District. Sanrael Edwards against Fanny Edvcarda: In the naroo of the State of Minnesota, to th« above tamed defendant: Ton are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, which is filed in the offl of the O'erk of the District Court of i;<m?ey county, and to. serve a copy of your answer on the tubsciiher, at his office, So 133 Fort street, Saint Paul, within thirty days after the service of this mm- mons on yon, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the complaint as aforesaid, the plaintiff vriilapply to the Court for th« relief de- manded in the complaint. Bt Paul, Sept. 29,18*)- J. B. BP.ISBIN, Sept3C-7wThn Plaintiff's Attorney, St. Paul, Minn. OBJiT> SPECIFIC SX&JDICKinR. TRADE MARHTh-GremtEn-TRADB MARK gUsli Remedy JjaJEMta \u25a0j^SSSk. will promptly»ad jnßSCut MmT**^K rafileaHycareaoy fif JEHr Tmtjrj and e»ery cs.se of fjjj^ci «q 'igSz&jrßr Norrons Debility 'T&SfJ&w: Jmjt&S ialt of InrSlsore- ij^^F jrfßßSjSalL .-.•.-work of the . jja§§lnsr@jfek brainandnerrous e^Bz |||boßp§^ BEFORE TAllNß.ke"!?**? «d*FTE3 TASKS. IEFORE TAllNß.ifk^r^ «d*FTES TAEiM. has boon •xteeiivejynßed for over tbiny years, with grsai raoceta, - t37~Fnll particulars in mi pamphlet, whluh ire rierlrs M Mid fres by mail to everyone. tVThe upeclfio Medicine li (old by all druKtttn at 91 per package, or six packages for «5, or will be Mai free by mail on receipt of the money, byaddressing TUB (jRAT MKDIOTS'J CO., Ko, 10 Mechanics' Block, Dktuo.t. Mich. |57~501d in St. Paul by Edward H. Bigg and Btu art % I-ntr.. and hv all Drnotrint •>vnryvhor«. CONSUMPTION CURE. la changeable climates like ours, everyone should remember that Hall's Balsam for the Lungs has proven iteolf to be a bube care for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Lang Diseases, and for a common cough or cold we guarantee every bottle. It has saved the life of many, even after all hope had fled. Many of our most intelligent families would as soon be without woolen clothing in winter an not to have Hall's Balsam always on hand, for it never fails to immediately relieve all sore- ness of the the throat and lungs. A single dose taken at bed time will gently warm the blood, cause refreshing slumber, and by morning an ordinary cough or cold will be gone. Ask your druggist and your friends essoerning th merit* of Hall's Balsam. Prioefor Urge bottle, 81. Bemember we keep tab excellent remedy on sale at our drug store in Bt. Paul, and do most cordially recommend it to our customers and all good people. Notes Bnoa. &Ctjtub. agents. MEDICAL. CUKE YOUBS.ELF! Guaranteed to cure radically ; diseases of eertala private, delicate nature, either sex or condition. Price $1, sent by express to any part of the country, Van directions with each bottle. Sold only by E. L. BTAHL, Northeast corner of Van Burma street and Wit*- i-rmrtnm '"IH</»ft^** '00.1 :e eiLDIKG. GEO. BLAKEMOBE, TTTTi ONLY Practical Gilder Xa ICases**. lUkiadsef Gold Frames Hade to Order. GU tames re-ftit ttaA rspotreA as ge«4 as maw, at - very low pricaa. 93 WMST TH{BI> HTBBtST, ST. JP4.VZ. a cte %rooQ tenaXa tftatAc* to. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. o* Paul KnOfond Tim* Tablm Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis AND OMAHA LINE. KAJBTEBN DIVISION-Chlcafo, St. Pa»l * Ulnußupolik Line. TWO DAILY TRAINS TO CHICAGO. Depot foot of Wacouta Btroet. Trains. Lti&ve. L»»ve. St. Paul. Minneapolis Through Chicago and I *li :35 p m *11:48 a m Eastern Express J tß:oSpm f«.3opiß •Torth Wisconsin *10:16am Arrive. Arrive. nun. St. "•\u25a0ml. Minneapolis Through Chicago and I }!:(« a m *7:U a m Eastern Express....) tl:SO p m f3:20 pa* North Wisconsin f »4:00 p m »T. PAUL * STILLWATIJI TKiiag. Depot foot of Wacouta street. Leave. Leave. St. Paul *12:35p re StlUwater fl2:af p m " tß:osp in Depot foot of Jackson street. Leave. Leave. It. Pau1....... *9:4samSUUwater •8:00ft aa " •12:58pm " •10:0»aw M «6:oopm - '8:80 p t Krvzs FALLS TXAnr. ~~ ~ Depot foot of J-ckson street. Leave. Leave. St. Paul *s:oOpmtßlver Falls for __^ | St. Paul *t:SB%n All the above trains pass Lake Elmo. WESTERN DIVISION—Bt. Paul * Sioux City Railroad-"Trie Sioux City Route." Depot foot of Jacason street. Trains. Leave. Arrive. Omaha, Kansas City and Texas Express ; *3:4opm *ll«sain Blonx Falls and Bioax City Ex- press *7:10 am •6:Sopm The Sioux Falls it Sioux City Exprsus makes clou connections to and from all points oo branch Una*. •Sundays exempted. t Daily. Monday » •xct.ptod. F. B. CLARKE, Traffic Manager. St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba B. It repot foot of Wacouta street. In effect Sept. 19, 1880. rrous riui biyisiokb. Leare North. Arrive Son* St. Cloud Manitoba. Manitoba. St. Clone Passenger. Express. Express. Passenger/ am pa am p m \ '7:10 7:00... 8t Pau1....10:00 *6:89 •BIU 7:40.. Minneapolis.. 9:33 *6:1» SCBCffXKXISfiB IRISOI. Croekstoa Orookstosj Passenger. FansengetV am p m \u26668:30 Leave.... Bt.Psnl ...Arrive »7:io ' •9:00 do ..Minneapolis., do •4:55 St. Paul and Minneapolis Short Line. Leave Arrive at Leave Arrive at ~ St. Paul Minneapolis Minneapolis St. Paul j •7:00 a m *7:35 a m -60 a m B:2sam ; •7:30 am t8:10 am 10:45 am 11:16 am ' •8:30 am *9:ooam tll:isam »12:15stm | 1:10 • m 9:45 am J:(X)pm 3:3opm '. •10:80 am •11:05 a m 8:40 p m 4:16 pa I 12:00 m 12:30 pm 4:40 pm (:1O p m •1:45 pm •3:20 pm •«:30pta *7:iopos 8:10pm 8:40 pm •9:44 '10:30pm i 6:40 p m 6:15 p m t6:20 pm t0:54 p m 7.00 p m 7:36 p m *8:45 p m *9:20 a m Through sleepiug cars to 8t Vincent on Tp nf train, which, leaving Bt. Paul Saturdays, lays ove? Sunday at Fergus Falls. Train leaving Satnrdaja at 8:26 a m, lays over Sundays at Brvckenrldge. •Except Sunday. tExcept Saturday. , JAS. J. HILL, Gen Manages. ! W. 8, Alkxamdkx, Gen. Passenger Agent. MiMiktsisii rewinsj j&Mllruiwt. \u25a02*?«t foot of W'j'.c-y strut. Tte&at axal frtfgM \u2666a^c, Ko. 43 liAtiea cheat. TTwhrard. | luiwi Lecve. Trails. • Arrive. H:Wpßv, TSKHwa Bt Paul C:4ojml f7:M«a *7^o],oa| T:iC!sci|*fi&M*a»otlß... «.iipat\ fT:FSas UC:l6pm 10:C0am Jiipiia.. U:*<*pm t4:l»*B l:llara I:4Bpm Brainerd t:l3pm tl:Kaßi 7:4oam B^Jpm Glyudcn t .-35 a.-vi SXSjoa SSO&m S:42pai Moorks**.... c.-oca» IJiOpm 1.-etKs j:«jpi i'arj© cacao* B:lSpss SAOaia Fargo S-.Vtfm V:lSpza . ljßum«fci ... T«i)«ai •S^Opnj {l>«lu». tI3:SUpM •<:»;.«, it. P. Jgn^ioal HlO:tOsjsi * Daily, exMpt Batsrday. t Daily, except Monday. " Pal&e* s;«*pinf BOMiia en all ni«jh» trains b«tw*«a ?L Paul and Fargo, also b*twe«& J>mlot* and Pars*. Paaaeeger* leaving St Pas' at 6:5* p. m., re*-* Fargo for Veaxfuet imx! BMUL<ag, mk* BHoDuek •* the folltivhig evening. O«s&««Uon made at X>l*iaftr*k wftt olagcs tc*D«asV *»ed acd all points la tut Bliok Kite, alee tea Vert Bnf ord, Standing Uoek, Fort Ke««h, TongiM Siv«t and UUnwedlate polaU, an* vita ff»t-«Uss tteaasf era daring itutiof navifatiaa for Pert Beiktoa and an intermediate polaia ea Uieaenri river; a>» Fcrt CeogiL iilisj di/, and all Tellevsieae ritoy y«urij, tad at St. Paul *tta trains t« ar,-l 2r*sa a3 Ml*t» Caata&d «onth. la effort April Sstt, ISSC. H. E. BAJBUSXITT, 0*«. UaMS»». O.C. B*3T«oya. O*n. Pasaenger Ag«w. ~ . iiiii m at St. Panl Si Daluth Railroad. Depot, foot of Slbley street. Trains. Leave I Arrive. Dnluth 7:45am I Bnisani Dulnth I 7:25pm I 6:oopm Stiilwaier 7:46ain I B:4(iam Stillwater | ': opru White Bear 7:45 am 6:o3am " " s:2Spm B:4oam 41 " 7:2."pm I 6:()0pm Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paal Railway Passenger depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket office northwest corner of Third and Jackson streets. Thompson k Petsch, Ticket Agents, St. Paul. Trains. Leave. Leave. Et. Paul. Minneapolis'. River Division— Through Chicago ft East- ern Express •12:33 pm ni:ss ft m Through Chicago &East- ern Express 8:03 p m 7:05 pia lowa h Minn. Div.— Daily. Dairy. Prairie dn Chien, MC * waukee AChicago Ex.] *o*4o a m *«:80 an St. L. A Kan. City Ex.. +8:30 p m 18:20 pm Owatonna Acoommodat'nl *4:10 p m •4:10 pm St. Paul and Minneapolis trains, via Fort HrmlUng and Mlnnehaha. Leave St. Paul 6:10 am Le Mluaeapolla *6:30 a m " " 8:56 am " \u25a0 8:18 a m " " 10:05 am - - 10 00 atn " " »11:36 am - - »11:3:. ara " " 1:30 pm - " »3:oopm \u25a0 " 8:10 pm •* - 1:60 pm " * •4:10 pm - - *«:10p« " M 6::»pm « « i:46pm " " 18:30 " » 7:08 pm •Sundays exoepted. tßaturdays excepted. (Moo-' days exoepted. Trains not markea are daily. J. A. Chandler. Gen. Agent. 118 S. Third St. Bllnneapoliß Railrond Tim* Tool*. KUnneapolls & St. Louis Hull way—Short Lino, lows Route, via Burlington. New line between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Ofcl* eago. Short line via Burlington, ranning throsga express trains with PULLMAN PALACE CAS SLEEPERB TO ST. LOOIS WITHOUT OHANGB— 28 miles sqorter than aay other roate. jLe. daily |A>. dally; Bt. Louis Express ...._. j 4:00 pa 11.16 us Passengers at St. Paul leave by Ex. Bafy. Ex, Ms* the hi. Paul A Sioux City K. R. at 3:40 p v., oouseotiug at Merrlam Jnnctloa. On Bator- day this train rasa to Albert Lea only.. Chicago Express, eonneotinff at Cedar Rapids with 0, kit. W. trains for Chicago. Also, passenger for Twin Lakes, Norman, Lake Mills, Ben- •cn'i Grove, Forest City. Britt, Livennore, Ham bo Id4 Z%. Bus. sex. <hr«, andFortDodge TsUam IOC yea Passenger train for Ohaska, Carver and Merriam June- tlom, connectiig at Ohoska . for points oa Hastings It Dakota railroad And at Merriam Junction. to and from all local stations on 8t- P. * E. C. Sx. Baa. 9%. lav 8.8 TtMas TiOpa Omaha Ex^ to and from t'.' points on St. P. & 8. C. B*y., Omaha and California; alao 4re 11rSt • M to and from points on Has- tings * Dakota By. west to Qlenooe Minneapolis. White Bear Lake I Till am 7:o* a a andDnlntnpassenger 1 7:lopm liSOysj . i 7:l7aia B:£s an SEnneapoHs, White Bear Lake \u25a0 4:%opm| «:'JO pa and StlUwatar paagenger .. | ( 7:lopm pia Trains arrive and depart from the bLPaaJ, Hinnsi- apolis 6 Manitoba depot, Minneapolis. Tickets and Bleeping car berths secured at etty ticket office, So. 8 Washington avenne, (oppoalU Kloollet Honae) W. O. Teller, ticket agent, and e^ Bt. Paul * Paolfle depot, MlßneapoUe, and at US East Third street, St. t asl— H. ECMxaM, U«k«t agent. OHAB. P. HATG**.««a. Miatfu, 4 H. Roto. >uii<n(M> »««•> HENBY'S CAEBOLIC SALVE. The only Salve in the world fur Oats, Brais«. Bores, Ulcers, Bait Rhnem, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. Thw Salve is guaranteed to gir* perfect satisfaction in c ?cry cue or money re- funded. Be «are you got Item's Caeecuo Salts, as all others are imitations. Price, 35 cents. For sale by all drasgiati.

Upload: others

Post on 12-Oct-2020

3 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: COAL ail 11 - Chronicling America€¦ · Xsmall amount of lum-ber was burned, also some wood. The millwas in fall operation when the fire caught. They were running nights, a* tbe

MINNEAPOLIS NEWSMINM£APOLIS 6LOBILKTI

The river is still on the fall.Col. James, the drive well man, is doing a

lively business.The Methodist conference, now In session,

are issuing a daily paper.A large number cases of diphtheria are re-

ported in South Minneapolis.

Tho attendance at the fair of the church ofthe Holy Bosary is largely attended.

bast evening the Northwestern council of theAmerican Legion of Honor took place.

Major M. A. Dailey, of O*atonna, is soon to

become a permanent resident of Minneapolis.

The directors of the Masonio Mutual Aid so-

ciety report their present membership to

bel,2S6.The adjourned meeting of the aounty com-

missioners will bs heW at the court bouse thismorning.

J. R. Cross & Co. have contracted to put innew machinery In Isaao Staple*' flouring millsin Stillwater.

From appearances at the drive weil office,

parties seem to be paying up their royaltiespretty promptly.

The Democrat! of Minneapolis still express

their willingness to wager on a Democraticvictory in Indiana.

Street Oommisiloner Bowen had a gang ofmen cleaning up and otherwise improvingHeunepin avenue yesterday.

Yesterday O. A. Pray A Co. loaded for a mill

at Sioux Falls. Dakota, a monster bridge tree,

weighing nearly 8,600 pounds.Itis thought ft little chasge will be made in

the location of the present pastors of the cityby the conference now in session.

A beautiful new Garfield and Arthur flag wassuspended yesterday over Washington avenue,at the corner of First avenue south.

A telegram has been sent Dr. Kimball at

Vienna to bring the remains of Mrs. Dorilnskto:ison to Minneapolis for burial.

A largely attended and unusually interestingsect-ion of the academy of natural scisnees wasbe!d at their Hall Tuesday evenl-g.

Ihe Minneapolis Browns went down to Has-tings to play the Dakotaa of that place ye»-teu'.jy. A puree of 9150 is at stake.

The repairs on the St. Paul, Minneapolis &Manitoba railroad bridge have been completedand a coat of red paint is now being applied.

Two hard customers, lodged In the county

jail, made an unsuccessful attempt to breakjailTuesday night. They were discovered inihe aot.

Proceedings are in progress to condemn thebuildings occupied by the plow work* and thedye works, to make room fur the new uniondepot.

Borne of tht flour millers proposed yester-

day to sUrt a a*w mill, so many logs had goi

into the canal ofting to ths breaking of theboom Tuesday.

The proprietor of tho Sherman home, knownas '•Buffalo Bui," Is misting. It is reportedthat many of his creditors express considerableanxiety thereat.

The ladies who have the management of theWoman's Home, are to hold a meeting to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock to transact im-portant business.

The Minneapolis Millcompany are wideningthe canal a distanoe of one hundred feet, anddeepening the gate, in orJor to prevent theaccumulation of sand ia tbe canal.

At about seven o'clock last night a fire brokeout in the engine house of Barnard St Cope'sfurniture manufactory, on University avenue,Katt Side. The fire department soun extin-guished it. Lou about ?8U0 —fuliy coveredby insurance.

According to the apportionment of the cur-rent school fund by the superintendent ofpablio instruction, Heunepin county ba* 1,893more scholars than any other county ' ia theState, and reoeives in excess of any other thesum of $3,087.80.

Tbe present prosperity of Minneapoliswholesale business is without a precedent. Acarefully prepared statement from the books ofthe various wholesale grocery houses show theaverage increase of the present year over thatof lait to bo from 70 to 75 per cent.

It "woke'em up.' It transpires that thesuccessful organisation of the ScandinavianHancock and English olnb ba3 aroused theGarfield Scandinavians to the extent that theyhave organised a club with seventeen vice pres-identsenough to honor almost any stage. '

Extensive preparations are being made fcr agrand rally by the Scandinavian Hancock audEnglish olnb at their headquarters on Fridayevening. All Scandinavians are requested tobe in attendance. Hon. Eugene M. Wilion, A.T.Ankeny, Dr. A. A. Ames and others will makeaddresses.

The police have at last taken a decided stepto stop the numerous runaways on tbe streets.Yesterday the owner of every horse that wasfound unhitched was compelled to submit to afine of one dollar, and at 4 o'clock nineteendifferent persons had submitted to the majestyof the law. Among the number was an ex-pressman who. after paying his fine expressedhis feelings a little too freely in the pretenceof the judge, whereupon an additional fine ofrive dollars was imposed by bis honor.

At the Tuesday evening meeting of theZonavesthe following officers weie eleoted:Captain, A. A. Ames; first lieutenant, Geo.P.. S«iton; second lieutenant. L. B. Harris >n;second lieutenant and adjutant, Albert Marsh;orderly sergeant, C. B. Caw; aer^eiiuts, H. A.Hopper, M. F. Davis, W. Z. Gerrish. JohnCastle; ordnance sergeant, W. H. Burritt;color sergeant, J. J. Wanknwick; corporals, J.W. Long, J. E. Coffia, T. W. Cowens, J. Dl-rieki Zouave battery, Lieutenant,[E. B. Clem-ent; Z >uaTe lanoero, Lieutenant*, E. A. E^ottand Jan. Swcney. They will hereafter m-. con Thursday evening.

Three schools girls, Minnie Morris, MattieLoreuts and Jennie Ploch. met with a peculiaradventure a day or two since. As they werereturning from school, they were met on Wash-ington avenne by a lady with an infant. Thelady asked th?m to take the child to Bethanyhome, and tendered them twenty- cents.She claimed to have taken it from that institu-tion the day previous, but concluded not tokeep it. Tbe girls complied with the request,but on arriving at the home, the matron at firstrefused toreceive the b»be, but alter havinggiven the girls a severe lecture for bringing itshe finally took it ia charge. The questionnaturally arises, had the matron any right torefuse the admission of the infant

A. NEW SCHEME.

The City Market Outgrown—A Petition bythe Oardenertifor Relief.

A petition has been drawn up by the marketgardeners of Minneapolis, stating oertaingrievances which they claim are aeriouely af-fecting their interests, and praying for relief.The document is addrerßed to the mayor andcity council. Itstates that the city has crownbeyond the most sanguine expectations andthat improvements of a few years d<zo are nowentirely inadequate for their business. Theyask for more room, and believe that all theFpace on the market platform except for thepurpose of a sidewalk property belongs tothem. Now the men occupying themarket make a display cf their produce onthe outside, leaving each gardener only aspace of the width of his wagon and extendingfour feet back. Mot only do they say thatthis is insufficient, but also say that there innot room enough for their teams. They do alarge business with the retail grocery men, anditis impossible t:> get a grocer's wsgon nearthe platform, the market teams are bo clcsilvcrowded. The petition asks the oonncil andMr. Gale, the proprietor of t\ie market, that iithe building cannot be enlarged, or more roomin some way afforded them,' that a piece oiground in some other place be selected andsheds erected thereon for theiiuse. This they would like tchave in some street not so much traveled, andwhere they could hare room for themselvessud for their customers. Iftbe city will notgrant them the relief asked they think of get-ting a plat of ground and building : shed:themselves; but it is presumed that this is not

as jet considered by them to any great extent.The petition contained the signatures of aboutthirty gardeners yesterday, aud they say itwillbe largely signed by the grocers of the oity.

A $75,000 11KK.

Camp & Walker's Steam Saw Mill Lickedlip by the 6r*tdy Blames.

At about 8 o'clock last evening a lira wasdiscovered in the boiler-room by one of the em-ployes of Gamp & Walker's steam saw mill,

Just above the suspension bridge. The firoalarm was quickly turned on box 41, and thofiredepartment via* prompt to answer. Theflames spread s» rapidly that the workmen es-caped enly with their lives. la a fewseconds the whole wooden structure was wrap-ped in flames. At times the Jlimci &hot upto the sky to an almost increditablu dif>t»ncsilluminating tha city as though a hundred o!ec-trio light machines were in operation. Within,probably, thirty minutes from tbe discovery ofthe &re the frame of the building h&d falisn.Mr. Camp, one of the proprietors, estimatesthe loss at (75,000, with an insurance of only$30,000, moat of which was through the insur-ance firm of Gale & Go. The firemen dide&eotive work in saving adjoining buildirg*,and a large quantity of wood and coalbelonging to ths Northwestern fuel company.The cause of the fire is aligned to a hot box.

\u25b2 deal t.t inn machinery and boilers willprobably be paved. X small amount of lum-ber was burned, also some wood.

The millwas in fall operation when the firecaught. They were running nights, a* tbe sea-son will close undoubtedly in three weeks, andthey had quite an amount of logs yr-t to saw.Mr. Camp Bays the building will be replacedby another mill at once.

EDITORS* DAY.

They Look Over th* City and EtrpresaTheir Admiration of Its Prosperity—7he Departure forSt. J.ouit at 4 11.I 1. M.Nature could hardly have given a more de-

lightfulday for the editors of the Northwestto Ti.«it Minneapolis than yesterday. The cool

beef 13 of sntumti. the clear sky above and theabsence «>f any wind to raise the du«t, com-bined to make a day of which no excursionistcould find fault. In the forenoon there was noparticular programme, and the editors Badtheir ladies perambulated every nook and cor-ner of the city. Everything of interest wasvisited, and if anything was overlooked is wascos the fault of the editorial eye,which looks through men &nd thingsin a moment. From the golden wheat ri Liesnrrour.ding their homes, they descended intothe mills, where that great cereal is preparedformillions of mouths, at home and across theocean. The factories, substantial business"clock*, oity hall and suspension bridge, inturn came under observation. &.t 1:30 in theafternoou, a portion of the company mede atrip to Lake O*ihoun and Lake Hirriet by theLjndale motor train. Thin w&s an agreeAb'eoontrast to the incessant tramp of the fore-noon, and the short fttops at the lakes were cc-copied by stroll*along the bescb. On returning,lunch was bad at Billikar's, and thenpreparation was made for the departure.It is believed that without exception all

have enjoyed themselves while in the city, andthe be.it wishes of our oitiz9ti* folio* them ontheir trip to the sunny Booth. They left thePacific depot at 4 o'clock.

Acn4.«n\y of Natural Science*.The meeting of the academy of sciences

Teerday evening was only fairly attended, butthe exercises were of a highly entertaing char-aster. The soo'ety was shown a present fiomMr. Whelpley, a gentleman connected with tin-borln&r or artesian well*, consisting of a gl<is<-tub: about three feet ii length acd containingspscimens of the different kinds of earth •<< drock found in baring tho \u25a0well (>f the Wash•urn "0" mill. This well is2os foet deep, acdtho specimens show tha character of th*earth's crust for that distance down. ProfWinchell gava an Mooant of the Indianmound* which h&ve been discoveredia the valley of tho Rout river ii.Southern Minnesota He stated thataccording to Indian tradition the skulls andbones in these mound* are over nino bundledyears old.- 8 >me of the members though*that bones could not be presorved no long iitbe gronod as this. M. A. liorey said he hs.-ijust male an excellent geological collectionfrom the quarry as the brewery, and adviserothers to make such a collection while it couldbe easily done.

A Colossal Satinet* House.Probably within the history of r.ooity on the

oontlnent, has the growth tied prosneiity of th<Boston One-Prico Clothing store, of Minneapo-lis, beau equaled.' About nix jeers ago thj-houso was established in No. 2 of the Academyof Musio, baaed upon tbo principle of placingevery article put upon *;-.!•;* at strictly out price,and marking the fame in plain figures. Tbi-system proved *uch a drcldcd success thatbusiness increased bo rapidly, other rooms hadto be added to accommodate it. Storeroomafter storeroom has followedreenltantly, untilnow they occupy the entire ground floor, base-ment, and nearly allot" tha second story, ofthie largi buildins. Their reedy-made clothing, furnishing gwds, hats, and merchant tail-oring, now occupy separate and distinct de-partments. They are doing an immense conn-try business, by shipping orders by mail ardexpress. Knlos for measurement sent on appli-cation. Goods cent on :.porova!.

Mrs. E. L. Allen & Son have returned fromthe East. Mrs. Allen has brought with her allthe novelties of the season.

E. H. Bteele, of the Boston One-Price Cloth-ing store, is having the aiches newly frescoedand painted.

STILLWATER.The Minnesota Chlsfs will play th* Pakctas in

Hastings to-day. i» ;\u25a0 ,Hanoock and Bibley alub S£tur2ay evening in

Opera hall.Onlyone drank before the rmuieipil jad9» yester-

day.Mr. Orvls E. Leo accompanied the huatlnj party

that left forKice like yesterday merning.council PMOCXEDIMGS.

At the meeting of the coancil, l»it evening, Aid.Deragiscb, Elliott, GU!espie, lloi.pos, Seymour,Towushend and Drcwn were present. liridga re-ceipts for weeks ending Sept. 25 and Oct. a, $3) 35«nd $10525. Petition of Wm. (i. Bronson to have ahydrant plactd on the corner of Ellen au-1 Fifthstreets, referred to the committee on the location ofhydrants, to be reported at next meeting. Tred.Marcel and Euiil Exuger were granted licenses forpool tables, etc. Commissioner Conblon was author-ized to maze a contract to repair tha streets, ifnotsatisfactory to report at next meeting. A map ofMcConneir* addition to Still water was presented andwas referred to Aid. Elliott, to report at next rueing. Commigsloner 0 )nklon was instructed to re-move tha uroitura from the old hospital to the LilyLake hospital and place It inthe hands of the ladles.

A COLOR!DO STORY.That a White Man Has Ufa SarrenA^rei

to Indian Execution by Connivance ofAn jIndian Agent and Army Officers. §Denvex, Oct. 6.—Advices from Del Nort

state the following particulars from a reliablesource as to the killing of tbe son of an Indianchief thirty miles fast of Los Pinos agency.Sept. 29th. About 7:30 in the evening two In-dians came whooping into the freighter's campof J. H. Jackson, calling him end his fourdriver* vile names and acting as though theyintended to shoot, . The Indian, who ia sup-posed to bo killed, fired one shot, when A. T.Jackson, nephew of J. H. Jacknon, fired at himNext day the party were hurreunded by In-dians who demanded tbo man who aid theshooting the night before. .Agent, Bt rry, Mr.Meachan and Capt. Httlley then arrived withfifteen soldiers, arrested the freighters and pntthem under guard of two soldiers andten to fifteen Indians over night. Previous toarrest J. H. Jackson requested protectionfrom a major, name unknown, who had twohundred soldiers uader him, bat tho maj >r re-plied that he was not there to protect whites.Next morning tbe freighters were marched toKline's ranch, where the soldiers disarmedthem, even taking their pocket knives, alterwhich they were dismissed, the agents andofficers stating they were not under theirjurisdiction. Thus these five men were leftdefenseless in the Indian country, denied pro-tection by the government officer*, who badample force and knew the men had acted inself defense—excepting Col. Beaumont, who,at the risk of censure by his superior officers,sent a sufficient force to escort them towardBagnach. On arrival at Kline' ranch AgentBerry told Jackson to obey Capt.Kline's instructions and they would beunharmed. Kline *attempted to get themto proceed towards their destination,which would have resulted i:< death. V>nnJackson, who did the shooting, gave himselfup to Messrs. Kline. Hoyt, Holmes and one In-dian, lobs taken toGunison City for trial. Thesemen took Jackson without a guard end startedtowards Gnnnison City, and proceeded three

mile*, where, they reproted, Indians over-p iwered them and took the prisoner, but it isGs>tried by a man who overheard tbeir conver-

sation, that Kline. Hoyt and Holmes intendedgiving Jackson up to the Indiana. When theyleft Kline'i*ranch tbe freighters begged themilitaryofficers forarms to protect therm-elvesbut were refused. Steps are now being takennorth of here to avenge Jackson's death usBoon an itis definitely ascertained.

THE «!£GAI GESZ3IA.X

BLOOD PURIFIEB,CURES DYSPEPSIA,

Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Bilious At'tacks, Indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of

Appetite, Headache, Dizziness,Nausea,

Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sores,Boils, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Erup-

tions, Foul Breath, and allDiseasesarising from Impure Blood.

Th« n»mbnrg Drops are recommended «> beingthe beet and cheapest Family Medicine eT9r offered,ami are 10M by Drupgists and Dealer* at 60 Centsa BottU. Directions in EleTen Langtintr.es. Genuinebean the fac-siniiU signature, and private proprie-tary stamp «f A. VOGEI.EK &CO.,

71. T ni.owT TVTn TT R X

Mißneapolis—Five Cents a Line.\\TANTED— situation by a young man of steady» V habits, as assistant book-keeper and correspond-

ent. Tho best of references given Address BOOK-KEEPER, Gi-.oiie office, Minneapolis. 280'

FOOND -Tuesday niorninf?, on Washington rvo-i' nuo. aKnights of Pythias sword and eheatbe.The owner can have the same by identifting andpaying for this notice. Globe office, 213 Heunnoinavenue. 280"

NOTICE.Parties wishing to put down driven or tube wells

c*n procure new iicen«e therefor for $600. But oulywhere licence. i-4 applied for before the well in con-•lriictoiV Those who hare not jet paid royalty ontheir driven wells, are advised to do si b»for« ooit«sra mads. Don't delay, expecting further notice.

M. 8. JAME3.Agent for Minnesota, 27 Washington Avenue, South

Minneapolis. 2'l*__.- .

JOEL.

GRIGGS & FOSTEB,DEALERS IK

COAL ail 1129 East TIM Street,

ST. PAUL, - MINN.trgr-Gre&t BedueHons InPrloes of Goal.

iJTAIii uc .v.*>.i Ji,,--(.'i A, U-jU.MI Oi'' iiAJI-O say. IvProbata Court, Special Term, Se-Cam-ber 22d, 18:-;o.Inthe matter of the estate of William Zu*ga, de-

ceased:On reading and filing the petUlon of Rudolph

V timer, administrator of said eitite. setting forththit no personal *itate hag c tee to his hcr.ria, the

mint of doV't» ontHtacdicar a^aiist said deceased,asd a deMsrip'K-a of nil the real estate of v.hich\u25a0aid deceased died fte'zsd, and the condition and value•f tha respective roit on? thereof; s,nd pnjlngthatHeemette to him granted to sell at t.rivata *a c, allth« real estate set forth «nd described In raid pRtuion; Mid it appearitg by s-id petition that thereiinot nfUcient persona] estate in the hands of saidadministrator to j raid dob's, ami !hat itis necf r-icry in order to pay the dame, to Ball slid rea* estate;

Itis therefore ordered, that all persona Interestedin said ectate, nrpeir before tho Jurfee of Ihs Courton Monday, tho S:h day of November, A. D. 18f 0,\t ten o'clock ia the forenoon, at the court ho')BeinBain) Paul, in w«ia county, then aod there to showcanno (ifhut there he) why license Fhonld not be«r*nted to said adciicistrafor to sell said reil estate,according to the prayer of sail! petition.

And itIs farther ordered, That a copy of thisorder shall be published for four successive \rsrisprior to said day of head ..:, the last or which publi-cations shallb» 'at least fourteen days before said dayof hrarinfr, in ilia Daily Globe, a newspaperprinted and published at Saint Paul, in said county,sod personally cerred on all parsons Interested insaid estate, r«*i;linijla raid county, at le»st fourteenday* before slid day of hearing, &nd upon all oth'jr•ereons l'.-terett«4, according to lav.

:', ths com t,[l s.] HENEY O'OOBVAH,

Attest: .7i-,ii(ref)f Probate of IJamsny Coui.ty, Minn.Frani Bobert, Jr.. O;«rk Rpp 9 -!-r>w-Thiir

QTATE OV MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM-i^SEY—ss. In Probate Court, Special term, Septem-ber t, 1830.inthe matt«r of the estate of William Cornvrall, de.

ceased.On reading and fl"ia?r the petition of Homer 0.

Eller, administrator of thn estkt* of \TJll!am Corn-wall, deceased, reprcFecting among other thingstuat he has fullyadministered said estate, and pray-ing that a time and ; 1tea be fixed for examiningand allowinghis account of his administration, andfor tli*ai-fci^nuiriit of the residue of said estate toheirs, and tfeat he be discharged;

Itis ordered, that said account be examined, andpetition heard by the Judge of thin Court, on Mondaythe tth day of October, A. V. 1830, at 10 o'clock Inthe forenoon, at th» Probate office in said county.

And it is further ordered, that notice thereof bsgiven to all persons interested by publishing a copyof this order for thr-s successive weeks prior to saidday cf hearing, in the Daily Gi.obh, a newspaperprinted and published at Saint Paul in said county.

By the Court, HENRY O'GORMAN.[l-«.l Judge of Probate.

Attest: Frank Robert, Jr.. Clerk. 8-4w-Thnr

STATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY—District Court.

la the natter of the assignment of Charles Colter:On readlug the petition of William Le°, assignee

of the eEtate of Charles Colter, now on file in thisCourt, praying for reasons therein set forth forleave to sal! al public eale ail the right, title and in-terest in him Tested, and beiug by virtue of said as-signment, in and to certain lots, tracts or parcels ofland situate in the county of Bamsey and State ofMinnesota.

Itis ordered, that the creditors ofsaid Colter showcause, ifany they have, at a special term of theCourt, to be holden In the court house, in the city ofSt. Paul, county <f Ramsey and Btato aforesaid, onthe Bib day of October, 188 \u25a0', at the opening of courton that day, or so toon thereafter as counsel can beheard, why »n order should not be mac's by thisCourt allowing and directing said assign? c to sail atpublic sa'e the real property in said petition de-scribed, and the estate, right, title and interest ofsaid as*ipn«vt and creditors of said estate therein;and that notice thereof, and of tbe application for«uch order be given, by publishing this order in thoSt. Paul Datlt Glob*, twice eacii week for threesuccessive weeks.

Dated September 11th, 153-1.ORLANDO SIMONS, District Judge.

«» Eep 13->o-Mon ft Tbnrs

Important to the Fair Sex/% ,_

TH3 GREAT BUOIJBii KEMEJUI, Cures Cleer*-tics,OTtrUn Di:«a«es and all Ois^act* known as f•>mala Weakness. They her* been csodia iLD«I»nJ fciF«ars a periodical acd ragalatlrg pill Gold by all

ts c verywhere. Pi ic9 $IXOpar box or six boit*f«r il^.CO, sent by anil fres of postal, eecarejy ssal*d.

tub GKAY MEDICINE CO.,Mechanics' Blooi, Detroit, Kick.

Wbelet&le Acaots fcr Dotted States.iar~P&aphiotßsent fr««._glSoldla St. Paul by E. EL Bi3 acdßtcart * Lit*,

corner abash*-* and Sixth strt«ta. In HinneapoUi*•-"'"*PTntßte 114.111

THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, THURSDAY , MORNING, OCTOBER T 188aCONTRACT WORK.

Grading Concord Street

Officeof the Boabd of Public Wobks, )Cityof St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 2nd. 1880. j

Bealed bids will be received by the Board ofPublic Works, in and for the corporation of thecity of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in saidcity, until 12 M. on the 15th day of Octo-ber, A. D. 18SI), for the grading of Concordstreet, from Isabel street to the east line ofBrown & JackHou's addition to West St. Paul,with the necessary bridging, culverts and sidev.alkp, according to plans and specifications onfile in the office of said Board.

A bond with at leant two sureties, in a sumof at least 20 per cent, of tho gross amountbid, must accompany each bid.

The said Board reserves the right to rejectany or all bid*. GEO. L. BECKER,Official: R. L. Gobman, President.

Clerk Board of Public Work*. 278-288

CONTRACT WORK.

CONSTRUCTING SIDEWALKS.Office of the Boabd of Public Wobks, }

City of St. Paul. Minn.. On. 2nd, 188J. \Sealed bids will be recived by the Board of

Public Works in and for the corporation of thecity of St. Paul, Minn , at their officein saidcity, until 12 X., on the 15th day of October,A. D. 1860, for constructing eidewalka acoord-ing to plans and specifications on file in theoffice of said Board, in front of the followingproperty, lying and being in Raid oity, to wit:

WfllwlMw street, West <milpif QUuOilun tuluul, uCol alliu,

In front of north one-third of lot twelve (12),block eight (8), St. Paul Proper.

ODvoillll Sliobl, oUUlll Mud,In front of lot fix(6), block two (2), St. PaulProper. ':z:-Ja

Seventh street, North side,In front of lot seven (7), block twenty (20),Robert &Bazillea' addition to said city.

Jackson street, East side,In front of lot seven (7),'jblock two (2), St.Paul Proper.

Tkirteeitb street, South side,liliuiMlllolluulj OUUlll Mllu,From Jackson street to Canada street, in frontof block one (I), Joel Whitney's addition, audblock two (2), off McOloud's sub-division ofblock two (2), of Vanderburgh'a addition.

Tenth street, North side,In front of lots ten (10), eleven (11), and twelve(12), of block five (5), in Kobert 4 Randall'saddition.

Cpflw street, East side, \ullll Ml Dili, liuol uiliu,In front of lot six (6), block five (5), in Robert& Randall's addition.

Fifth street, Soith side,In fiont of lots four (4), five (5), nix(6), and\u25a0»*-ven (7), in block seventeen (17), St. PaulProper.

IDIuJ MiuGl, Mil SilltvIn front of lots six (6), seven (7), ei«ht (8),

\u25a0ire (9), and ten (l'j), block two (2), Whitney& Smith's addition.

St. Peter st. West side,Id front of tbe south half of lot nine (9), blockvine (9), Bazille & Guerin's addition. .>;

Miiiesota st., East side,In front of iots five (5) and six (6), in blockfourteen (U), Robert &Randall's addition.

Twelfth st., South side,In front of blocks two (2) and four (4), and lotsone (I), four (4), and five (5), block numberihree (3), all in Robert & Randall's addition.

Eleventh st, Sonth side,In front of block five (5), Robert &Randall'saddition.

Eleventh st., North side,In front of lot? eleven (11) and fourteen (14),block number three (3), of Robert & Randall'saddition.'

Lafayelie Avenue, West Site,Between Waverly Plaoe and Woodward street,or avenue, in front of lots thirteen (13) andfourteen (14), Schnrmeier's sub division oflot-one (1), Bass' Out Lots, lot two (2), BasB 1 Out-LotN and lots eleven (II) and twelve (12), ofJarvia' Bub-division of lot three (3), of Bass' IOut-Lots.

Fort Street, North Side,From Toronto street to Randolph street, iafront of block twenty-five (25), Biinson, Brown& Ramsey's addition, and lots six (6) seven (7),eipht (8), nine (9), ten (10. fourteen (14). fif-teen (15), sixteen (16) and eeventren (17). ofDaly's tub-division of block thirty-one (81),Stinßon, Brown & Ramsey's addition.

Robert Street, East Side,In front of north 100 feet of lot sev»n (7),block ten (10), Robert & Racdall'i addition.

Robert Street, West Side,Beginning at tho northwest corner of Robertand Twelfth streets and running north 400feet. In front of lots number three (3), eleven(II) and twelve (12), block fourteen (14), Rob-ert &Randall's addition.

Warsaw Street, East Side,In front of all those pieces or parcels of lots,blocks and miscellaneous descriptions of prop-erty, beginning at Collcce avenue and runningnorth to south line of Thirteenth stre«t.

Rondo Steeet, North Side,From Western avenue to Macknbin street.

A bond with at least two sureties, in a sumof at least 20 per cent, of the gross amountbid. must accompany each bid.

The said Board reserves the right torejectany or nil bids. GEO. L. BECKER,Official: R. L. Gorman, President

Cierk Board of Public Works. 278-268

FLOOBIHO.

WOOD CARPET AyJO INLAIDFLOORS 1For Halls, Parlors, Dining Booms, Kitchens, Bath

Boos:*, Offices, etc.Sample! can bs ssen and fan particular* obtained

by calling en or addressing i. DfJKFEE, 100 Wssb-iß«-u>2 ttn*;, CUatgo. ...... M-UMa-fbo-eii

CITY NOTICE.Otfiok or tux Orrr Trkahubbb, )

St. Paul, Minn.. Oct. 4th, 1880. (

Allpersons interested in th* assessments forconstructing a sewer on ' \u25a0 :

Eighth. Street,From Broadway to Temperance street; or theconstruction of a sewer on

Ninth. Street, .From Exchange street to Fort street,

WILL TAKE NOTICEthat on the 30th day of September, 1880, I didreceive different warrants from the City Comp-troller of the city of St. Paul, for the collec-tion of the above named assessments.

The nature of these warrants is, that ifyonfailto pay the assessment within

THIRTYDAYSafter the first publication ofthis notice, Ishallreport you and your real estate so assessed asdelinquent, and apply to the District Court ofthe county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg-ment against your lands, lots, blocks or parcelsthereof so assessed, including interest, cost andexpenses, and for an order of the Court to sellthe same for the payment thereof.278-288 F. A. BENZ, City Treasurer.

CONTRACT WOKE

Minn Alley ia Block 31, St, PanlProper.

Office of the Board of Public Works, )City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 2nd. 1880. )

Sealed bids willbe received by the Board ofPublic Works, in and for the corporation of theCity of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in saidcity, until 12 m., on the 15tb day of October,A. D. 1880, for tbe grading of the alley inBlock 81, St. Paul Proper, between Jacksonand Bobert streels accord ing to plans andspecifications on file in the office of saidBoard.

A bond with at least two sureties, in a Bumof at least SO per cent, of the gross amountbid, must accompany each bid.

The paid board reserves the right torejectany or all bids. OEO. L. BECKER,Official: R. L. Gobman, President.

Clerk Board of Public Works. 278-288

CONTRACT WORK.Graaing Alley in Blocks 62,63.64, 65,

66 ana 67, Kittson's Addition. '

Office of the Boabd of Public Wobks, Idm of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 2nd, IS6O. )

Sealed bids willbe received by the Board ofPublic Works in and for the corporation of theCity of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in saidcity, until 12 m., on the 15th day of October,A. D. 1880, for the (trading of the alloy betweenThird and Prince streets, from Pino street toKittsun street, according to plans and specifica-tions on file in the office of said Board.

A bund with at least two sureties, in a sumof at least 20 per cant, of the cross amountbid, must accompany each bid.

The said Board reserves the right to rejectany or allbids.

GEO. L. BECKER, President.Official: R. L. Gobman,

Clerk Board of Public Works. 278-288

CONTRACT WORK

Grading Bluff Street.

Office of tbs Boabd of Public Wobks, !Cityof St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 2nd, 1880. J

Sealed bids willbo received by the Board ofPublic Works, in and for tho corporationof the City of St. Paul, Minnesota,at their office in said city, until 12 M. onthe 15th day of October, A. D. 1880, for thegrading of Bluff street from Robert street toSt. Peter street, according to plansand specifications on file in the office of saidBoard.

A bond with at least two sureties, in a sumof at least 20 per cent, of the gross amountbid, must accompany each bid.

The said Board reserves the right to rejectany or all bids.

GEO. L. BECKER, . v-7;Official: R. L. Gorman, President.

Clerk Board of Public Works. 278-288

CONTRACT WORK.

Grading Louis Street.Office of the Boabd of Public Works, )

City, of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 2nd, 1880. I

Sealed bids will be received by the Board ofPublic Works, ivand for thecorporation of thecity of fit.. Paul, Minn., at their office, in saidcity, until 12 M., on the 15th day of October, A.D. 1880, for the grading of Louis street, fromNelson avenue to Rondo street, according toplans and specifications on file in the officeof said Board.

A bond with at least two sureties, in a sumof at least 20 per cent, of the gross amountbid, must accompany each bid.

The said Board reserves tbe right to rejectany or all bids. GEO. L. BECKER,Official: R. L. Gobman, President.

Clerk Board of Public Works. 278-288

CONTRACT WORE.

Grading Josette Street.

Officeof the Boabd of Public Wobks, )City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 2nd, 1880. j

Sealed bids will be received by the Board ofPublic Works, in and for the corporation ofthe City of St. Panl, Minn., at their office insaid city, until 12 m. on tbe 15th day of Octo-ber, A. D. 1580, for grading Josette street,from Day avenue to Martin street,according to plans and specifications on file inthe officeof said Board.

A bond with at least two sureties, in a sumof at least 20 per cent, of the 'gross amountbid, must accompany each bid.

The paid Board reserves tho right torejectany or all bids.

GEO. L. BECKER,Official: R. L. Gorman, . President.

Clerk Board of Publio Works. 278-288

MACHOrgET.

ST. PAUL FOUNDRYABB ...

Manufacturing CompanyKAKTJFAOTI7BSKS 07

Sfciittarj Seises, ifiMtee!,Portable Engines, Hoisting Esgisa,

id Tara Eaginc^nut win kara either coal, wood er m*. CvWht«lx, B«Cro«d Castings, Iroawork « builiiag*,cad all other kinds of aaY"<tga. \u25a0 \u25a0

\u25a0 \u25a0 -t. O. Bex Werfefc—Eecten tembnu Street

S&lrwty. W.B MBRftUU,Pi—Meat.Kaza«*r-G. 11.PABJUB.gaojMytaagMM -g v.mraM, tan

CONTRACT WORK.Sewer on Minnesota, Twelfth and Cedar

Streets.Omoi ofthb or PCBLIO Worm, 1

Cm of Bt. Paul. Mum., Sept. 28ih. 1880. j

. Sealed bidi will be received by the Board of {Public Works, in and for the corporation of thecity of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in saidcity, until 12 m., on the 9th day of October,A. I). ISBO, forconstructing a sewer on Minne-sota street, from Eleventh to Twelfth street,thence on Twelfthstreet to Cedar street, thenceon Cedar street to Thirteenth street, and onTwelfth street from Minnesota street half wayto Hubert street, in said city, according toplans and specifications on file in (he office ofsaid Board.

A bond with at least two saretie«, in a sumof at least 20 per cent, of the gross amountbid, must accompany each bid.

The said Board reserves the right torejectany or all bids. GEO. L. BECKER,Official: R. L. Gorman, President.

Clerk Board of Public Works. 273-283

CITY NOTICE.

CHANGE OF STREET GRADES.Cm Glebe's Office, )

Bt. Paul, Minn., Sept. 25, 1880.)Notice is hereby given tbat the Common

Council of the City of Saint Paul will, at theirregular meeting, to be held in the CouncilChamber ofthe City Hall, in said oity, on the19th day of October, A. D. 1880. at o'clock p.M., order a change of grade on the followingnamed streets, in accordance with and as indi-cated by the red lines on the profiles thereof,dated by the City Engineer, August 24, 1880via.:

Fourth Street,From Neil! street to Commercial sheet.

Kittson Street,From Fifth street to a point half way betweenFourth and Prince streets. \}-}\u0094

The profiles indicating the proposed changesare on file and can be seen at this office.

By «rder of Common Council.THOB. A. PRENDERGABT,

270 Mnn&Thnr-R <• City CII»tV.

HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.It seems strange that anyone will suffer from

the many derangements brought on by an im-pure state of the blood, when SooviU's 81000and LiverSyrup willrestore perfect health andphysical organization. It is indeed a strength-

ening syrup, pleasant to take, and h%s provenitself to be the beat blood purifier ever dis-covered, effectually oaring Scrofula, Syphiliticdisorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervousdisorders and Debility. It corrects indigestion.Itmakes the'old feel young, the young feel'/ay, and will invariably drive nut of the nys-r.-ji the many ills that human flesh and blood

are heir to. Price of large bottle with full di-rec'i-ns, $1. A single bottle will prove to yonits dm 'its as a health renewer, for it acts like aoharic, especially when the complaint is of antxhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessenthe natural vigor of the brain and nervoussystem.

Remember we keep this excellent Blood andLiver Syrup for sale nt our drug store in St.Paul, and do most cordially recommend it toour customers and all good people. NotesBros, A- Cutlf.b, agents.

PILES! PILES! PILES!A.Bar* Care Found at Last. No One Meed

Buffer.A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching

and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr.Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil-liams' Indian Ointment. A single box has earedthe wont ohronio cases of twenty-five andthirty years standing. No one need suffer fiveminutes after applying this wonderful soothingmedicine. Lotions, instruments and electuariesdo more harm than good. Williams' Ointmentabsorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching(particularly at night after getting warm inbed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and pain-less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch-ing of the private parts and nothing else.Thousands of cured patients attest its virtue,and physicians of all schools pronounce it thegreatest contribution to medicine of the age.It matters not how lons or severely you havebeen suffering, you can be cured. For sole byall druggists. Notes Bbco. &Ccixeb, whole-sale agents.

TAIK OS 1 HINNK-OrA. RAMSEY COUNTY—District Court, Second Judicial District.

Sanrael Edwards against Fanny Edvcarda:In the naroo of the State of Minnesota, to th« above

tamed defendant:Ton are hereby summoned and required to answer

the complaint of the plaintiff, which is filed in theoffl of the O'erk of the District Court of i;<m?eycounty, and to. serve a copy of your answer on thetubsciiher, at his office, So 133 Fort street, SaintPaul, within thirty days after the service of this mm-mons on yon, exclusive of the day of such service,and if you fail to answer the complaint as aforesaid,the plaintiff vriilapply to the Court for th« relief de-manded in the complaint.

Bt Paul, Sept. 29,18*)- J. B. BP.ISBIN,Sept3C-7wThn Plaintiff's Attorney, St. Paul, Minn.

OBJiT> SPECIFIC SX&JDICKinR.TRADE MARHTh-GremtEn-TRADB MARKgUsliRemedy JjaJEMta\u25a0j^SSSk. willpromptly»ad jnßSCut

MmT**^K rafileaHycareaoy fifJEHr Tmtjrj and e»ery cs.se of fjjj^ci«q'igSz&jrßr Norrons Debility 'T&SfJ&w:Jmjt&S ialt of InrSlsore- ij^^F

jrfßßSjSalL .-.•.-work of the. jja§§lnsr@jfek brainandnerrous e^Bz |||boßp§^BEFORE TAllNß.ke"!?**? «d*FTE3 TASKS.IEFORE TAllNß.ifk^r^ «d*FTES TAEiM.has boon •xteeiivejynßed for over tbiny years, withgrsai raoceta, - t37~Fnll particulars inmi pamphlet,whluh ire rierlrs M Mid fres by mail to everyone.tVThe upeclfio Medicine li (old by all druKtttn at91 per package, or six packages for «5, or willbe Maifree by mail on receipt of the money, byaddressing

TUB (jRAT MKDIOTS'J CO.,Ko, 10 Mechanics' Block, Dktuo.t. Mich.

|57~501d in St. Paul by Edward H.Bigg and Btuart % I-ntr.. and hv all Drnotrint •>vnryvhor«.

CONSUMPTION CURE.la changeable climates like ours, everyone

should remember that Hall's Balsam for theLungs has proven iteolf to be a bube care forConsumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and allLang Diseases, and fora common cough or coldwe guarantee every bottle. It has saved thelife of many, even after all hope had fled.Many of our most intelligent families would assoon be without woolen clothing inwinter annot to have Hall's Balsam always on hand, forit never fails to immediately relieve all sore-ness of the the throat and lungs. A single dosetaken at bed time will gently warm the blood,cause refreshing slumber, and by morning anordinary cough or cold will be gone. Askyour druggist and your friends essoerning thmerit* of Hall's Balsam. Prioefor Urge bottle,81.

Bemember we keep tab excellent remedy onsale at our drug store in Bt. Paul, and do mostcordially recommend it to our customers andall good people. Notes Bnoa. &Ctjtub. agents.

MEDICAL.

CUKE YOUBS.ELF!Guaranteed to cure radically ; diseases of eertala

private, delicate nature, either sex or condition.Price $1, sent by express to any part of the country,Van directions with each bottle. Sold only byE. L.BTAHL, Northeast corner of Van Burma street andWit*- i-rmrtnm '"IH</»ft^** '00.1 :e

eiLDIKG.

GEO. BLAKEMOBE,TTTTi ONLY

Practical GilderXa ICases**. lUkiadsef

Gold Frames Hade to Order.GU tames re-ftit ttaA rspotreA as ge«4 as maw, at- very low pricaa.93 WMST TH{BI> HTBBtST, ST. JP4.VZ.a cte %rooQ tenaXa tftatAc*to.

TRAVELERS' GUIDE.o* Paul KnOfond Tim* Tablm

Chicago, St. Paul, MinneapolisAND OMAHA LINE.

KAJBTEBN DIVISION-Chlcafo, St. Pa»l *Ulnußupolik Line.

TWO DAILY TRAINS TO CHICAGO.Depot foot of Wacouta Btroet.

Trains. Lti&ve. L»»ve.

St. Paul. MinneapolisThrough Chicago and I *li:35 p m *11:48 a m

Eastern Express J tß:oSpm f«.3opiß•Torth Wisconsin *10:16am

Arrive. Arrive.nun. St. "•\u25a0ml. MinneapolisThrough Chicago and I }!:(«a m *7:U a m

Eastern Express....) tl:SO p m f3:20 pa*North Wisconsin f »4:00 p m

»T. PAUL *STILLWATIJI TKiiag.Depot foot of Wacouta street.

Leave. Leave.

St. Paul *12:35p re StlUwater fl2:af p m

" tß:osp in

Depot foot of Jackson street.Leave. Leave.

It. Pau1....... *9:4samSUUwater •8:00ft aa" •12:58pm " •10:0»awM «6:oopm - '8:80 p t

Krvzs FALLS TXAnr. ~~ ~Depot foot of J-ckson street.

Leave. Leave.St. Paul *s:oOpmtßlver Falls for__^

| St. Paul *t:SB%nAll the above trains pass Lake Elmo.

WESTERN DIVISION—Bt. Paul * SiouxCity Railroad-"Trie Sioux City Route."

Depot foot of Jacason street.

Trains. Leave. Arrive.

Omaha, Kansas City and TexasExpress ; *3:4opm *ll«sain

Blonx Falls and Bioax City Ex-press *7:10 am •6:SopmThe Sioux Falls it Sioux City Exprsus makes clou

connections to and from all points oo branch Una*.•Sundays exempted. tDaily. Monday » •xct.ptod.

F. B. CLARKE, Traffic Manager.St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba B. It

repot foot of Wacouta street.Ineffect Sept. 19, 1880.

rrous riuibiyisiokb.Leare North. ArriveSon*St. Cloud Manitoba. Manitoba. St. ClonePassenger. Express. Express. Passenger/am pa am p m \

'7:10 7:00... 8t Pau1....10:00 *6:89•BIU 7:40.. Minneapolis.. 9:33 *6:1»

SCBCffXKXISfiBIRISOI.Croekstoa OrookstosjPassenger. FansengetV

am p m\u26668:30 Leave.... Bt.Psnl ...Arrive »7:io '•9:00 do ..Minneapolis., do •4:55

St. Paul and Minneapolis Short Line.Leave Arrive at Leave Arrive at ~

St. Paul Minneapolis Minneapolis St. Paul j•7:00 a m *7:35 a m -60 a m B:2sam ;

•7:30 am t8:10 am 10:45 am 11:16 am '

•8:30 am *9:ooam tll:isam »12:15stm |1:10 • m 9:45 am J:(X)pm 3:3opm '.

•10:80 am •11:05 a m 8:40 p m 4:16 pa I12:00 m 12:30 pm 4:40 pm (:1O p m•1:45 pm •3:20 pm •«:30pta *7:iopos8:10pm 8:40 pm •9:44 '10:30pm i6:40 p m 6:15 p m

t6:20 pm t0:54 p m7.00 p m 7:36 p m

*8:45 p m *9:20 a mThrough sleepiug cars to 8t Vincent on Tp nf

train, which, leaving Bt. Paul Saturdays, lays ove?Sunday at Fergus Falls. Train leaving Satnrdaja at8:26 a m, lays over Sundays at Brvckenrldge.

•Except Sunday. tExcept Saturday. ,JAS. J. HILL,Gen Manages. !

W. 8, Alkxamdkx, Gen. Passenger Agent.

MiMiktsisii rewinsj j&Mllruiwt.\u25a02*?«t foot of W'j'.c-y strut. Tte&at axal frtfgM

\u2666a^c, Ko. 43 liAtiea cheat.TTwhrard. | luiwi

Lecve. Trails. • Arrive.

H:Wpßv, TSKHwa Bt Paul C:4ojml f7:M«a*7^o],oa| T:iC!sci|*fi&M*a»otlß... «.iipat\ fT:FSasUC:l6pm 10:C0am Jiipiia.. U:*<*pm t4:l»*B

l:llara I:4Bpm Brainerd t:l3pm tl:Kaßi7:4oam B^Jpm Glyudcn t .-35a.-vi SXSjoaSSO&m S:42pai Moorks**.... c.-oca» IJiOpm1.-etKs j:«jpii'arj© cacao* B:lSpss

SAOaia Fargo S-.VtfmV:lSpza . ljßum«fci ... T«i)«ai•S^Opnj {l>«lu». tI3:SUpM•<:»;.«, it. P. Jgn^ioal HlO:tOsjsi

* Daily, exMpt Batsrday. t Daily, except Monday. "Pal&e* s;«*pinf BOMiia en all ni«jh» trains b«tw*«a

?L Paul and Fargo, also b*twe«& J>mlot* and Pars*.Paaaeeger* leaving St Pas' at 6:5* p. m., re*-*

Fargo for Veaxfuet imx! BMUL<ag, mk* BHoDuek •*the folltivhigevening.O«s&««Uon made at X>l*iaftr*kwfttolagcs tc*D«asV

*»ed acd all points la tut Bliok Kite, alee tea VertBnford, Standing Uoek, Fort Ke««h, TongiM Siv«tand UUnwedlate polaU, an* vita ff»t-«Uss tteaasfera daring itutiof navifatiaa for Pert Beiktoa andan intermediate polaia ea Uieaenri river; a>» FcrtCeogiL iilisjdi/, and all Tellevsieae ritoy y«urij,tad at St. Paul *tta trains t« ar,-l 2r*sa a3 Ml*t»Caata&d «onth.

la effort AprilSstt, ISSC.H. E. BAJBUSXITT, 0*«. UaMS»».

O.C. B*3T«oya. O*n. Pasaenger Ag«w.~ . iiiiim at

St. Panl Si Daluth Railroad.Depot, foot of Slbley street.

Trains. Leave I Arrive.

Dnluth 7:45am I BnisaniDulnth I 7:25pm I 6:oopmStiilwaier 7:46ain I B:4(iamStillwater | ': opruWhite Bear 7:45 am 6:o3am" " s:2Spm B:4oam41 " 7:2."pm I 6:()0pm

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paal RailwayPassenger depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket

officenorthwest corner of Third and Jackson streets.Thompson k Petsch, Ticket Agents, St. Paul.

Trains. Leave. Leave.Et. Paul. Minneapolis'.

River Division—Through Chicago ftEast-

ern Express •12:33 pm ni:ss ft mThrough Chicago &East-

ern Express 8:03 p m 7:05 pialowa h Minn. Div.— Daily. Dairy.Prairie dn Chien, MC *waukee AChicago Ex.] *o*4o a m *«:80 anSt. L. AKan. City Ex.. +8:30 p m 18:20 pmOwatonna Acoommodat'nl *4:10 p m •4:10 pmSt. Paul and Minneapolis trains, via Fort HrmlUng

and Mlnnehaha.Leave St. Paul 6:10 am Le Mluaeapolla *6:30 a m

" " 8:56 am " \u25a0 8:18 a m" " 10:05 am - - 10 00 atn

" " »11:36 am - - »11:3:. ara

" " 1:30 pm - " »3:oopm\u25a0 " 8:10 pm •* - 1:60 pm

" * •4:10 pm - - *«:10p«" M 6::»pm « « i:46pm" " 18:30 " » 7:08 pm•Sundays exoepted. tßaturdays excepted. (Moo-'

days exoepted. Trains not markea are daily.J. A. Chandler. Gen. Agent. 118 S. Third St.

Bllnneapoliß Railrond Tim* Tool*.KUnneapolls & St. Louis Hullway—Short

Lino, lows Route, via Burlington.New line between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Ofcl*

eago. Short line via Burlington, ranning throsgaexpress trains with PULLMAN PALACE CASSLEEPERB TO ST. LOOIS WITHOUT OHANGB—28 miles sqorter than aay other roate.

jLe. daily |A>. dally;

Bt. Louis Express ...._. j 4:00 pa 11.16 us

Passengers at St. Paul leave by Ex. Bafy. Ex, Ms*the hi. Paul A Sioux CityK.R. at 3:40 p v., oouseotiug atMerrlam Jnnctloa. On Bator-day this train rasa to AlbertLea only..

Chicago Express, eonneotinffat Cedar Rapids with 0, kit.

W. trains for Chicago. Also,passenger for Twin Lakes,Norman, Lake Mills, Ben-•cn'i Grove, Forest City.Britt, Livennore, Ham bo Id4 Z%. Bus. sex. <hr«,andFortDodge TsUam IOC yea

Passenger train for Ohaska,Carver and Merriam June-tlom, connectiig at Ohoska. for points oa Hastings ItDakota railroad

And at Merriam Junction.to and from all local

stations on 8t- P. * E. C. Sx. Baa. 9%. lav8.8 TtMas TiOpa

Omaha Ex^ to and from t'.'points on St. P. & 8. C. B*y.,Omaha and California; alao 4re 11rSt • Mto and from points on Has-tings * Dakota By. west toQlenooe

Minneapolis. White Bear Lake I Tillam 7:o* a aandDnlntnpassenger 1 7:lopm liSOysj. i 7:l7aia B:£s an

SEnneapoHs, White Bear Lake \u25a0 4:%opm| «:'JO paand StlUwatar paagenger .. | ( 7:lopm pia

Trains arrive and depart from the bLPaaJ, Hinnsi-apolis 6 Manitoba depot, Minneapolis.

Tickets and Bleeping car berths secured at ettyticket office, So. 8 Washington avenne, (oppoalUKloollet Honae) W. O. Teller, ticket agent, and e^Bt. Paul *Paolfle depot, MlßneapoUe, and at USEast Third street, St. t asl— H. ECMxaM, U«k«tagent. OHAB. P. HATG**.««a. Miatfu,4 H. Roto. >uii<n(M> »««•>

HENBY'S CAEBOLIC SALVE.The only Salve in the world fur Oats, Brais«.

Bores, Ulcers, Bait Rhnem, Tetter, ChappedHands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of SkinEruptions. Thw Salve is guaranteed to gir*perfect satisfaction in c ?cry cue or money re-funded. Be «are you got Item's CaeecuoSalts, as all others are imitations. Price, 35cents. For sale by all drasgiati.

MLconf NYC Pek Lum

Saeco XSmall használati utasitás

Atma Jaya · 2016. 5. 11. · jadwal ruang upt mpk uas genap 2015/2016 ruangan bks 101a be-lum ada bks 101b be-lum ada bks 102 be-lum ada bks 103 be-lum ada bks 105 be-lum ada bks

Dino Xsmall

Sinteza Vatra Lum

XSmall Ø1200 H350 mm Small Ø1500 H400 mm - AK47 Design

oligo system lum

Angostura Resource Management Plan - usbr.gov file- Remove Fence along park boundary. LUM 1.2, LUM 1.3, LUM 1.4, LUM 1.5 NAT 1.2, NAT 1.9, NAT 1.10, NAT 1.11, NAT 1.12, NAT 1.13 REC

CONSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK UNIT 1, PART 1 James Madison historicalstockphotos.com/images/xsmall/711_president_james_madison.jpg

LUM 3 2015

October 2016 | No. 10 · PDF fileOctober 2016 | No. 10 NEW FACES AT THE CENTER ... (EOA) and the C&C of Honolulu, ... Aileen Lum Fred Lum Lita Lum Mitsuko Lum

Eryth Roxy Lum

Xsmall Classification Liability

layout complete version 6 - xsmall-latest (2)

SAECO Xsmall User Manual

LUM 2 2015

 · mpk uts genap 2015/2016 ruangan bks 101a be-lum ada bks 101b be-lum ada bks 102 be-lum ada bks 103 be-lum ada bks 104 be-lum ada bks 105 be-lum ada bks 106

Are You Smarter Than a Food Label? LuM LuM

COPERTINA - LUM

Fundación Nantik Lum Memoria 2014 · Fundación Nantik Lum – Memoria 2014 Fundación Nantik Lum +34 91 737 4827 CIF G-83662098 Reg. No.28-1289 4 Desde los inicios de Nantik Lum

Lumineszenz-Spektroskopie (LUM) - crew.licrew.li/chemie/file/5.Semester/Praktikum/LUM/LUM Bericht.pdf · Praktikum Spektroskopie Herbstsemester 2007 Lumineszenz-Spektroskopie (LUM)

Apostila Lum-2S2006

Mini-luM i

sfc energy - COMERCIAL CHILEsfc.cl/filemanager/files/sfc-energy/pdfs/sfc-energy-catalogo.pdf · 180 LUM 320 LUM 440 LUM 560 LUM CCT 30000K / 65000K 30000K / 65000K 30000K / 65000K

Jurnal Dok Lum obgyn

Manual de reparatii Philips Saeco Xsmall

Saeco Xsmall Line

LaBare - Chronicling Martians

Offsite: Ken Lum

Chronicling America · IttQKT

CLAUDE_GORDON_THONGUE_LEVEL_EXERCISES_BOOK_by_billspan class='xsmall lgrey'¶br spanybizzard

Ku Riku Lum 2013

Chronicling America

Chronicling America / Chronicling Vermont: Historic Newspapers @ the Library of Congress

KAPSA XSmall/Small - NIBU