minneapolis ginger tonic toward the rising son. lea route, · 6 thest.pauldaily(jlobs, saturuav...
TRANSCRIPT
6 THE ST. PAULDAILY (JLOBS, SATURUAV MORMNG, JUNE 9 18S3.
MINNEAPOLISOWVICE—Xo. 6 Washington avenue, op-
!»Mife KicollctjJouse. OJjice hours row O
9.m."> lOo'clocte*p._.UIXXEAPOLISOLOIJKLETs.
The base ball match resulted, Red Stock-Ings 22 and Ivies 19.
An adjourned meeting of the city coun-cil willbe held this evening.
The McMullen sawmill claims to havecat l»l,C00 feet oflumber in livehours.
The Boston restaurant is doing such bigbusiness that Sullivan willhardly leave forMontana.
H.M.Parker has been chosen deputy
clerk of the municipal court and willbeginwork Monday.
Danz's orchestra willfurnish the music
for a promenade concert at the roller rinkIbis evening.
The Columbia flouring mill has beenshut down and will not resume operationsfor two weeks.
The Tribune has fallen into the errorthat Harmon place is in the Sixth ward in-stead of the Fourth.
Brown's Comique restaurant gives finemeals and the best wines and liquors of allkinds can always be had.
The members of the Plymouth churchSunday school enjoyed a delightful picnicexcursion to Minnetonka yesterday.
LittleHarry Davis, of the East side, wasaccidentally shot in the foot yesterday bya boy who was playing with a loaded re-volver.
Ameeting of the Women's Christian as-sociation was held yesterday afternoon,and a large amount of routine businesstransacted.
The Republican county convention toelect delegate? to the state conventionmeets at Market hall at 10 a. m. on Mon-day, June 18.
An open air gospel meeting willbe heldat 4:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon at thecorner of Franklin avenue and Thirteenthavenue south.
John A.Clark and Johanna Andersonwere the only solitary couple who receivedlicense yesterday tounite in the holy bondsof matrimony.
The meeting of the aldermen of the.Fourth ward to decide upon the Harmonplace complications has been postponeduntil Tuesday afternoon.
A joint meeting of the committees fromthe council and the board of trade willbeheld inJudge Atwater's office this morn-ing, to discuss plans for the now po3t-ollice.
A special meeting of the Children'sHome society willbe held at the Home onTuesday afternoon, for the purpose of con-sidering the purchase of the balance of theAtwater property and to transact routinebusiness.
Qnerry: How much did the good E. A.Harmon realize from the sale of that twofoot strip of land which belonged to thecity, and which he now has the temerity tobeg the city council to donate to him andhis assigns.
There were four plats filed yesterday inthe register of deed's office, to-wit: Jarris& Galpin's addition to Excelsior," Parishaddition to Minneapolis," "Cahill's sub-division block "> Hoag &Bill's addition,"and "Bill& Whitoomb's addition to Min-neapolis.
Articles of incorporated of the St. John'sEnglish Evangelical church of Minneapo-lis were filed yesterday in register Hnhn'soffice. The object of the association is toestablish an English Lutheran church andis conduct schools for religiuos instructioninconnection with it.
Charles Johnson, who robbed AlbertSperringerof about $70, as reported inyesterday's Gloee, waived examinationbefore Judge Mahony yesterday and wasremanded to the county jail to await theaction of the grand jury. He was unableto furnish bonds in the sum of §500.
foot race of 100 yards for §1,000 a!side willbe run on the Minneapolis racetrack (old fair grounds) at '2 o'clock thisafternoon between D. H. Nadara, of Min-neapolis, and O.D. Vindin,of Fergus Falls.The race is to be free, and as both men areexperts and running for big stakes, a largeattendance is expected.
The three-year-old child of AlexanderMowbry of South Minneapolis had a nar-row escape from death by poisoning onThursday evening. A servant girl care-lessly blundered in mixing up some medi-cine, and so administered an overdose ofthe poisonous drug. A physician wassummoned in time to restore the child.
W. M. Barrows stated to a Globe repre-sentative yesterday that his firm had 27,---000,000 logs on the Platte river and from50,000 to 75,000 on Rum river, which wereon the way to the Minneapolis booms alllight, but he stated that the recent rainshad not extended up the west branch, andconsequently the logs in that locality werestillhung up.
The city council vacated a strip of landon Bridge snuare and itfell to the posses-sion of George G. Brackett. who realized amagnificent prolit from the transaction. Itwas a big job. and many would like toknow how much itcost to get the measurethrough, and who pocketed the cash. Itisdue to add that it was not the presentcouncil who worked the job.
Health Officer Cockburn's report for themonth of May will show a total of110deaths, six'y of which were among malesand fifty females. The cause of the prin-cipal mortality is stated a3 follows:Typhoid fever, 12; consumption, 16; men-ingitis, 0; pneumonia, 14; accidents, L':suicides, 3; other causes, .r>«;. The generalhealth of the city is exceptionally good forthis season of the year.
The Lake Minnetonka Transit companyhas elected the following officers: Presi-dent, W. D. Washburn; secretary andtreasurer, M.P. Hawkins; manager, W. G.Telfer. Capt. Telfer states positively thatthe 6teamer City of St. Louis willbe readyfor business on the 15th of June, and abnsy season is anticipated, notwithstand-ing the fact that the opening is late.
The Motor case was up again yesterday
before Judge Lochren. A brilliant arrayoftalent is employed in the case. TheHon. Gordon E. Cole made an able andlengthy argument for the company yes-terday in the sheriffs office. The otherattorneys for the defense are Cross, Hicks&Carlton, and for the plaintiffare Levi,Cray &Hart. The case was continued tillto-day,
Thursday evening while services werebeing held in the Swedish Baptist church,located on the corner of Twelfth avenuesouth and Sixth street, the floor gave wayletting those in the center of the buildinginto the basement below. No one washurt except the director of the choir, Mr.Bhyba, who was injured by a bookcase fal-ling on him. The building was damagedto the amount of $500.
Chicago Tribune: The city of Minne-apolis has adopted the Chicago idea ofparks, and, not to do the thing half-way,has at the same time adopted the plans ofthe Chicago 'landscape architect, Mr. H.
W. S. Cleveland, who laid out the Southside parks of this city. The parks of thecity of Minneapolis will, when completedaccording to the present plans, have anarea of1.000 acres, and will be of greatbeauty, us nature haß done for Minne-apolis much that Chicago and Mr. Cleve-land had to do for themselves.
An opportunity seldom offered to thepeople of Minneapolis and St. Paul to buyfurniture at cost, willbe offered during thecoming week at the store formerly occu-pied by Drennen, Starr &Everett, 247 and249 Hennepin avenue. The KnickerbockerFurniture company finding themselvesoverstocked with fine chamber suits andparlor furniture, which they are unable todisplay at their present limited quarters,on Nicollet avenue, and not being able toget into their new store before October,have decided to close out $25,000 worth ofgoods at exact cost (freight added) for spotcash. All goods will be marked inplainfigures. Call early and get first choice.
MINNKAPOLISPERSONALS.
Patrick Egan left yesterday for Dakota.C. E. Keith, of the Democrat, left for
Chicago yesterday.S. E. Adams and family have removed
from Monticello to Minneapolis.Prof. T. G. Gray, of St. Cloud, accom-
panied by his family are in the city.C M.Lawrence and wife, of Casselton,
D. T., are guests of the Nicollet house.Alife-size lithographic portrait ofMayor
Ames is being published by a Chicagofirm. The Globe office willbe graced witha copy.
Ed. Moulton, who used to astonish thenatives with exhibitions of his swiftness offoot, is visiting his home, the first time iniive years.
Aid. Pillsbury returned yesterday to hisformer New England home. His friendspromise tosecure for him the Republicannomination in the spring.
H. W. Mowry,who is engaged in publishing a business directory of all thetowns and cities along the Northern Pacific railroad, is in Minneapolis visitinghis friends.
Senator William Christianson, of Olivia,is in the city, on his way home fromWinona, where he has been attending asession of the United States circuit court,as foreman of the jury. Billy has manywarm friends in Minneapolis who arealways glad to meet him.
THE COLKTS.
District Court.
JUKY CASES.
[Before Judges Young and Koon.jPeter A. Hinkle vs. The Minneapolis &,
St. Louis Railway company. Jury out.S. B. Williams vs. Eliza Fox. Jury out.
COUET CASES.[Before Judge Lochren. ]
George B. Newell vs. The MinneapolisLyndale and Minnetonka Railway Motorcompany. Levi, Cray &Hart for plain-tiff;Cros9, Hicks &, Carleton and Gordon E.Cole for defendant. Continued.
NEW CASE3AND PAPERS FILED.
R.P. Russell vs. William Spooner; com-plaint riled.
R. P. Ku3pell vs. Zuny Tattle; complainttiled,
R. P. Russell vs. E. A. Bigelow; com-plaint filed.
These are actions to recover payment ofpromissory notes amounting in the aggre-gate to $402.29.
Joyslin &,Merriman vs. Smith &, Schaf-fer: garnishee of George S. Curtis, defend-ant. Affidavit for garnisheement filed.
Joyslin & Merriman vs. the Chicago.Milwaukee <fc St. Paul Railway company;gftrnishee of Armstrong &, Co., defend-ants. Affidavitfor garnisheement filed.
Albert W. Coats, as treasurer of thecounty of Wilkin, Minn., vs. Eugene E.Luck and Charles J. Stuart, of the Bank ofBreckenridge; complaint tiled. Anactionasking judgment of $4,980.10, being bal-ance on deposit in bank which defendantsrefuse to pay.
Probate Court.IBefore Judge Ueland.]
In the matter of the estate of Edgar B.Comstook, deceased. Letters issued toAlvord S. Corastock. Order limitingtime and appointing appraisers.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah A.Chaff.cc, deceased. Order correcting de-scription of real estate.
In the matter of the estate of JamesDesbler, deceased. Petition of letters ofndrninistration de bonus non. HearingJuly 2.
In the matter of the estate of MaryettS. Fay, deceased. Petition for letters tiled.Hearing July 2.
In the matter of the guardianship of theVeazie minors. Petition for settlementof guardian's account. Hearing July 2.
Municipal Court.[Before Judge Mahoney.J
John M. Ginnis and John C. Heenan,drunkenness; sentences suspended.
Frank McGrath, drunkenness; com-mitted ten days.
Max Moicus and Charles Hinkley, va-grancy; discharged.
Hans Olson, vagrancy; committed thirtydays.
Patrick Finn, drunkenness; sentencesuspended.
Robert Bleakie, saloon open on Sunday,dismissed on the motion of defendant's at-torney.
Robert Umbenhauer, embezzlement,Robert Beakie, saloon open on Sunday;
continued until June 14th. at !)a. m.Charles Jonson, larceny from the person
of J. Speringer; examination waived: heldto the grand jury in £500 bonds; com-mitted indefault of bonds.
James Hughes, assault and battery uponA. Johnson: continued until this morning.
R. B. Williams, drunkenness; committedtea days.
IIAVKVMUKUKKbD.
Martin I'ldtin's Bullet roves Fatal— AVastJlortctn Jleld on the Remains— ltosa Wil-son, Alias Hull, Figure* Conspicuouslyin the Case— Coroner's Inquest— De-fense the Claim of Defendant.On Sunday night, May 27, between 11
and 12 o'clock, as James Havey andGeorge Caawell were going along Firststreet north, near Sullivan's hotel they meta man and woman who afterward turnedout to be Martin Flynn and Rose Wilson,alias Bull. Havey stated he made anattempt to strike the woman, and imme-diately after he was shot inthe back. Withthe help of his comrade he got across tothe East side and received medical carefroma French doctor. Then he was re-moved to the Collegejhospital where he hasremained ever since, tillhis death, whichoccurred yesterday morning about 1o'clock. Lieutenant Patrick Caley, froma previous knowledge of Martia Flynnand his paramour, and of the location theyinhabited proceeded to their den andbrought them both to the lock up at anearly hour of the morning following theshooting. Flynn admitted to the officerthat he had done the shooting in self de-fense ana when the writer approached himin the lock up and paid he would publishan unvarnished account of the affair asgivenby himself, he declined to make anystatement except that he acted in self de-fense. Flynn was sent to the county jailon the charge of assault with a dangerousweapon, and his confederate, Rose Bull,was discharged, but *u!i*s3quently rearrest-ed, v.'hen agaiu she was let go. She has
been busily engaged since obtain-ing her freedom in gaing among herdissolute companions to get sufficient toemploy William Erwin, of St. Paul, to de-fend Flynn, and rumors state she hassucceeded in getting $200 for that pur-pose.
Flynn's charge will now be changed tomurder, and it will go hard with him.His reputation here is bad in the ex-treme.
The post mortem was held in Warner'sundertaking rooms yesterday afternoon,and the coroner's inquest willbe held thisafternoon at 1 o'clock.
Minttt'apoli.s JlarUets.Minneapolis, Jane 8.
—Maxfield was
elected inspector of grain yesterday, andthe attendance on 'change to-day wasrather slim. There was considerable wheatoffered but buyers were inactive. Five carlots were offered for$1.14 for No. 1hard,and a few lots subsequently dropped }40.Buyers stood for $1.13, at which figuresales could have been made qnite freely.One oar of No. 1hard was sold at $1.13J^.For No. 2 hard and No. 1 Northern $1.11was asked, and No. 2 Northern was held at$1.08, which was lc higher than buyerswere disposed to give, A few sample offer-ings changed hands and were quite plenti-ful. Among them were two cars con-demned at 'Me f. o.b. and one car No. 1hard in store at $1.13^. The receipts andshipments were as follows:
Receipts—
Wheat, 46,500 bnshels; oatp.8,000 bushels; barley, G,BOO bushels; floor,125 barrels; hay, 70 tons; lumber, 70,000feet; mill staff, 22 tens; corn, 2,400 bush-els; coal, 703 tons; barrel stock, cars 10.
Shipments—Flour. 13,047 barrels: wheat
4,500 bushels; barley, GOO bushels; rnill-stnff, 250 tons; coal, 160 tons; lumber34o,---000 feet.
Following were to-day's grain inspec-tions, showing the number of cars andgrades:
Wheat—No. 1 hard, G cars; No. 2 hard,
5 cars; No. 1, 20 cars: No. 2, 1!) cars; No.3, 19 cars; condemned 8 cars; rejected C.cars . Corn, No. 2, 2 cars. oats, No. 2, 3cars. Oats. No. 2,1car; rejected, 2 cars.Total cars, 88.
Corn was sold at 52c, and at 51c bygrade for No. '2. Nothing reported incon-demued.
(>ats remained weak, at .'liSc for No. 2mixed, i>9fa 40c for No. 2 white and 3">@37cfor rejected. Bran, witha better supply.2">c per ton less. Sales, from (6.75@7 perton. Shorts were off 25c per ton, coarsebeing quoted at $7.7f>(<y 8- and tine at $8.25ta it.
Hay—Quoted as follows: No. 1 timo-
thy, per ton, $10.« 11.50; No. 2 timothy,per ton, $!)w?10; No. 1wild, per ton, $9|i10.50; No. 2 wild, per ton, [email protected]. Quo-tations nominal.
Mixed feed—
Corn and oats, Sonthern,track, (18@ 20.50; Sonthern, free on board,$19@20.
GENEKAL MAEEETB.Strawberries have advanced 25c per
crate, owing to light arrivals; the report isthat in consequence of their being dam-aged by a small insect the cropis very light, tho.-e comingin are poor inquality and good soundones would bring $4(^4.25. Butter is notimproving and all grades are accumulat-ing. The prices are therefore lower andhave still a downward tendency. The de-mand for eggs is moderate and supplyfair, price 15(ttit3c. Vegetables are in gooddemand and coming in fairly. Light re-ceipts of poultry with moderate inquiry.Dressed meats are easy . The prices ofgreen fruit are permanent, supply fairand selling well.
The Lutheran Conference*Yesterday morning's session of the
Lutheran conference was occupied princi-pally with the reading of officers" reportsand the report of committees.
Voluminous reports wers presented bythe directors of Augsberg seminary, thetrustees, the president, secretary aud treas-urer and the various committees. Discus-sion on these reports willcome up to-day.Doctrinal questions were discussed in theafternoon, tha question of free congrega-tions and the publication of a newspaperoccupying much time . These are the of-ficers elected: Rev. T. H. Dahl, president ;J. Hryme, secretary; O. Paulson, vicepresident; L.Dwendson, treasurer. Owingto extensive improvements in Augsbertrseminary, itwas found that some indebt-edness had been contracted. Prof. Sver-drup reported that the seminary has hadan attendance of 100 pupils, and thateleven graduated during the past year.He referred to the difference that arosebetween the professors of theology anilProf. Gunnerson gave his version of theaffair. The attendance at the conferenceis large and still increasing.
Oj*en Air Concert ToSight.
AtPhil. Hartman's summer garden a grandoj)en-air concert willbe given every Saturdayevening. The grounds are brilliantly illumina-ted by electric light. Choice refreshmants areserved in the park.
F. H. Aldrich has opened a large staple andfancy cash grocery house, the finest ever opeuedin Mm eapolis, at 514 Nicollet avenue. He ex-tends a cordial invitation to the citizens of 51in-neapolis to call and examine his stock and prices.
MINNEAPOLIS ANUSEMENTS.
PENCE OPERA HOUSE,"
Col.J.H.Wood Manager
Monday, June 4, 1883, and During the Week, tirsappearance of the great Ethiopian Quartette
CRiMIINS BROTHERS, GREEN AND LAWION.Tv> Refined sketch Artists
HABBYFIELDING&Miss MAGGIEWALKERThe bfnutiful change artist'- Miss Nellie Brooks
The celebrated Opera Bouffo Vocalist ,andDancers
Charles,-; THECRAYONS 5- Essie.The Realistic Drama, entitled
YACLP: OR, THE PED;>IEIH STORY.General Admission 25 rants.Rose ved Beats 50 oente.
Family Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
DR. SPINNEY & CO.,10l/iSouth Third street. Minneapolis, Minn. OfficeHours— ;» a. m. to 1 p.m.; 2to 5 and 7to 9 p. m.Sundays,9 to 11 a. m. only. Treat all Chronic,Nervous and bpeclal Diseases ofMen and Women.
YOUNQ MEX.The following symptoms, frequently met with
among young men, are produced bycauses wellknown to themselves: Loss ofMemory and Energy,Eyes growingWeak, Eruptions on the Forehead,Disturbing Dreams, Unrefreshing 81e«p. Bad Feel-ing on risingin the morning. Lose of Appetite. Pal-pitation of the Heart, Despondency, Timidity,Brooding over the Past, Apprehensions for the Fu-ture, Aversion to Society, an Unnatural PreferenceforSolitude, and many others. Dr. Spinney would
'say to the unfortunate sufferer who may read this |notice, that you are treading ondangerous ground jwhen you longer delay in seeking the proper reme- ;
dy foryour complaint. You may b« in the first \stage—
remember you are approaching the last, and ;the time must come when the most skillfulphy-u- !cian can render youno assistance. Inno case has ;the doctor failed of success. Then let not despairwork itself upon your imagination, but avail y«.u>
- ',selves of the benefl ial results of r.is treatment he-
'fore your case is beyond the reach of medica' skill,!orbeiore grim Death hurries you to a premaluru jgrave.
MIDDLE-AGEDMEN.There are many of the age of thi ty to sixty Wio ]
are often troubled withtoo frequent evacuat:oiis of !the bladder, often accompanied by a sligbt smart- !in« or burning sensation, and weakening of the syß- Itern inamanner the patient • annot account for.!On examining the urinarydeposits a ropy sedimen: ;willoften be found, and sometimes small particle- Iof albumen willappear or the color be of a. thin,milkish hui-, again changing to a dark or torpid ap-pearance. There are many men who die of th;<
fiifficulty,ignorant of the cause, whichis the secondstace ofseminal weakness. The Doctor will goar-actee a perfect cure inallsuch case*, and a henlt.yrestoration of the genito-urinary organs. Pamphletwith fullparticulars, sent free to any address. < . 1or address 1)11. SPINNEY & CO., 10- Third strsouth, Minneapolis, Minn. t:.
PARKER'S
GINGER TONICA Superlative Health and Strength Restorer.Ifyou are amechanic or fanner, worn out vitH
overwork, or amother run down by familyor house-hold duties try Parker's Ginger Tonic.Ifyou are a lawyer, minister or business man ex-
hausted bymental strain oranxious cares, do not ta^eintoxicating stimulants, butuse Parker's Ginger TonicIfyou have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheuma-
tism, KidneyorUrinary Complaints, or ifyou aretroubled withany disorder of the lungs, stomach,bowels, blood or nerves, you can. be cured by Park-er's Ginger Tunic. Itisthe Greatest Blood PurifierAnd the Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used.Ifyouare wasting away from age, dissipation or
any disease or weakness and require a stimulant takeGinger Tonic at once;it willinvigorate and buildyon up from the first dose but willnever intoxicate.Ithas saved hundreds oflives; it may save yours.
IIISCOX & CO., IR3 William St.. New York. 60c. andone duilar sizes, at all dealers inmedicines.
GREAT SAVING BUYINGDOLLAR SIZE.
iFLORESTOtiItsrich and lasting fragrance has made this
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. Thereisnothing likeit. Insist upon having Flokes-ton Cologne and look forsignature of
on every bottle. Any Jruggist or dealer in per-fumery can supply you. 25 and 75c. sizes.
CQLQCNEJCITY NOTICE.
Office of the City Treasuher, )Bt.Paul, Minn., June 6, 1833. }
Allperson interested in the assessments for
Paving Wabasha street fromThird street to College avenue-
Paving Third street from Wa-couta street to Broadway
Paving Jackson street fromSeventh to Ninth streets.
Paving Sibley street from Fifthto Seventh streets, and
Paving Seventh street from Jack-son street to Fort street.
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
that on the 18th day of April.1883, Idid receivedifferent warrants from the City Comptroller ofthe City of St. Paul, for the collection of theabove named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that ifyoufai! to pay the assessment within
THIRTYDAYSafter the tir6tpublication of this notice,Ishallreport you and your real estate so assessed a&delinquent, and apply to the District Court ofthe county of Uamsey, Minnesota, for judgmentagainst your lands, lot?, blocks, or parcels there-of so assessed, includiHg interest, costs and ex-penses, and foran order of the Court to sell thesame for the payment thereof.
GEORGE KEIS,157-167 City Treasurer.
CONTRACT WORK.
Graii M street.Office,of the Boabd of Public Works, )City of St. Paul, Minn., May 30, 1883. 5
Sealed bids will be received by the Board ofPublic Works in ar.<i for the corporation of theCityof St. Paul, Minn., at their office in saidcity,until12 m. on the 11th day of June, A.D.1883, for the grading of Sixth (Gth) street,from College avenue to Oak stroet, in said city,according to plans and specifications on tile inthe office of said Board.
Abond, with at leasl two (2) sureties, in ;i
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of thegross amount bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to rejectan\ or all bids.
JOHN FABBINGTON, President.Official: It.L.Gorman,
Clerk °oard of Public Works. 151-61
Assessment for Cbaie of Gratis enRolen Street, from Tbirteentli
Street to BinStrie*.OmcE OF the Board of PUBLIC Work:-, )
City ofSt. Paul, Minn.,June 5, 1883. $The Board ofPublic Works in and for the
corporation of the cityof St. Paul Minnesota,willmeet at their office in said city, at 2:30p. m., on the 22nd day of June A.D. 1883, tomake an assessment of benefits, damages, costsand expenses, arising froma change of grade onRobert street, from Thirteenth street to Bluffstreet, in said city, on the property on theline of said Robert street, and such other prop-erty as may be deemed benefited or damagedthereby.
Allpersons interested are hereby notified to bepresent at said time and place of making saidassessment, and willbe heard.
JOHN C. TERRY, Presideat pro tern.Official: R. L. Gorman.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 157-160
ML FRENCH'SBitters.
A genuine Western Tonic, es-pecially for Farmers. Lumber-men and others exposed to ourchangeable climate.
The trade supplied by
ALLEN. MOON & CO.,MAIFIELD & SEABORT.
"Wholesale Grocers.
MEEELL. SMLBAABT THWINGWholesale JJrn22ists.
JEY-WORIi\ for all diseases of the Kidneys and I—
LIVER «&sai W Eatrc*
3I ithas specific action on this most important ,.2Iorgan, enabling itto throw offtorpidity and j
5! inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of j2: the Bile, and by keeping the bowels infree~1 condition, effecting itsregular discharge.
MaIStrIA Ifyou"©suffering from i\u25a0 IwlCllviriClamalaria, have the chills, ;I
31 are bilious,dyspeptic, orconstipated, Kidney- \u25a0
i{ Wort willsurely relieveand quicklycure. |'one should take a thorough course ofit.
;« SOl.r» BYDRUCCISTS. Price $1. Ij^Y-WORTI
\u25a0\u25a0? Starch Polish.,An important;
discovery bywhich everyfamily maygive their lin-en that beac-ofui finish «••cniiar to tta«.-
Toward the_Rising Son.THE
"AlbertLea Route,"Which is composed of the
Minneapolis & f*t.Louis Itailway.Barli<tft<m,Ced*r Rapids & NorthernChicago, New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore. Washiugton, To-ronto, Montreal, Quebec,
And in fact to all Eastern points in the Unitedfcjtates and Canada. The 6:80 p. m. train fromMinneapolis runs through to Chicago, arrivingin the latter city at 8:15 p. m., inample time toconnect with the limited and Fast ExpressTrains to the East.
TRAVELERS FROM
Northern Minnesota. Dakota & ManitobaWillfindthis the best and most convenient routeto the East, as connections are made in the Un-ion Depot at Minneapolis, guarding against loseof time
Remember, St. Paul passengers leave theUuioEDepot at 7:25 a.m. and 5:30 p. m., and leavettiUnion Depot at Minneapolis at 8:10 a.m. am*6:30 p.m.
Fare always as low as by any other route, anr*baggage checked through. Ask for yoHr ticket!viathis route, and be sure they read na AJbeniea and West Liberty.B.F. Mills, General Freight and Paserrgeigent, 8., R. &N.Railway.A. H. Bode, General raffio M anager, HT &8tRailway.
E. St. John, General Ticket and Fussauso!Agent C.,R. I.&P. Railway.
The,city office of the Albert Lea Route lrMinneapolis is at No. 8Wahingtoti UTenue, op-ite tho Nicollet house, aud in ; i. :\u25a0 ifat cornerThird aad Sibley 6treetß.
THE
ST.PAUL GLOBE,DAILY,SUNDAY ANDWEEKLY.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
SPECIAL WIRE FROM ST. PAUL
TO THEEASTI3-HN NEWS CENTERS
FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS PRIVILEGES.
SS^ISSUED EVERY DAY INTHE YEx*.R..^JThe St. Paul Globe isnow acknowledged to
be the
LEADINGPAPER INTHE NORTHWEST.
The Globe has recently been enlarged to an
HEIGHT-PAGE PAPER.-^3Itis cut, folded and trimmed. Ithas as pecia?,wire for its exclusive use, which connects iteeditorial room direct with Chicago, New Yorkand Washington. Ithas, besides, fullAssociatedPres privileges, whichsuppiementedtoits specialtelegraph wire puts it in the front rank ofAmerican newspapers.
Politically the Globe opposes all monopoliesand stands by the interests of the people. It isnot chained down, but meets issues as they arisefearlessly and vigorously.
Itinvites subscriptionsBecause it
FURNISHES ALLTHE NEWS better than anyother paper.Because it
Furnishes the BEST MARKET REPORTSBecause it
Stands by the INTEREST OF THE PEOPLEBecause it
Approves the right aad opposes tho \u25a0wrong, re-gardless of who suffers thereby.The Globe invites those not already enrolled
to make a trial subscription. You can obtain itof your newsdealer or order it direct from thepublication office. Inspect it and judge foryourself. Alleditions postage paid.
TERMS CF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY GLOBE.SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK.
Daily and Sunday Globe, ONE DOLLARPER MONTH.
SIX ISSUES l'EliWEES BY MAIL.One month $0 90Three months 2 50Six months 5 00Twelve months 10 0
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.The Weekly Glo3e is an eight-page paper
the same size as th.; DailyGlobe. It is thebest paper for the farmers in the State. It issent to any address, one year, postage paid,
FOR ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTEEN CENTS,
For three months on trial for 25 cents.Allsubscriptions payable invariablyin advance.Address,
GLOBEPRINTINGCOMPANY.St. Paul, Minn.
Looking
H OF
madeß
WITH |DOBBINS'
ELECTRICScouring
POLISH.ASKYOURBOCEL
Assessment for Change of Grade onCedar street.
Office of the Board of Public Wobes, tCity of St. Paul, Minn., June 5, 1883. )
The Board of Public Works in and for the cor-poration of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota,\u25a0will meet at their office in said city at2:30 p. m. on the 22nd day of June,A. D. 1883, to make an assessmentof benefits, damages, costs and expenses arisingfrom a change of grade on Cedar Street, fromSecond (2nd) street to Seventh (7th) street insaid city, on the property on the line of saidCedar street and such other property as may bedeemed benefited or damaged thereby.
Allpersons interested are hereby notified tobe present at said time and place of making saidassessment, and willbe heard.
JOHN C. TERRY, President pro tern.Official: R. L.GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Worka. 157-159
Assessment for Cbange of(Me mBob-ert Street
Office of the Board of Public Works, )City of St. Paul, Minn., June 5, 1883. )
The Board of Public Works in and for the cor-poration of the City of St. Paul, Minne-sota, will meet at their office in saidcity, at 2:30 p. m., on the 22d dayof June, A. D. 1883, to make an assess- .ment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses ;arising froma change of grade onRobert street,
'
from Aurora Avenue to Jackson street in saidcity, on the prop rty on the line of said Robert
'
street, and such other property as may bedeemed benefited or damaged thereby.
Allpersons interested are hereby notified to bepresent at said time and place of making saidassessment, and willbe heard.
JOHN C. TERRY, President pro tern.Official: R. L. Gorman.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 157-160
REAL ESTATE.
LMISTI|JVlontana.
Population December 1882, 50.•
PounMion February. 1883, 1,000,Population April, 1883, 1946,
(Actual Count.)
The Northern Pacific Rail-road are building its machineshops and branch line to theYellowstone National Park atLivingston.
C^-LOTS FOR SALE BY^I
C. LIVIffiSTOH. G. G. BEAEDSLET,
63 E. 3a St., St. Paul; Fargo, Dakota.
T&ILOKIHQ.
Fifailirii,146 m THEM) STREET
FUEL OEALEBS.Full weight and measure guaranteed by
TUB 013 Belial Fnel FinOF
6RIGGS & FOSTER,41East Third Street. Established in 1864.
COAL & WOODAtbottom prices. Grate and egg $9.25, stove$9.50, small nut $9.50, Briar Hill, $8.50. Allgrades of fresh mined bituminous coal at equallylowprices. We are making aspecialty ofdrybodyoak and birch wood mixed at $6.00 per cord,nearly equal tomaple. Dry pine slabs $3.50,basswood $4 and maple $7. Semen theplace 11East Third street.
CONFECTIONERS.
fl«^J« Send sl, $2, $3, or $51 011(1 for a retail box !>y Expres,I#1I111 if of the best Candies inU1111111 ?menca 'put np. in elegant
J boxes, and strictly pure.Suitable for presents. Ex-press charges light. Rotor-
e>* to all Chicago. Try
bjljflllAddress C. F. GMTfiER,lillU.I Conlectioner,
mJ Chicago.
COSTUMES
THEATRICALAND
MASQUERADE EMPORIUM!Ho 10 West Third Street, st Pant.
Irespectfully invite the attention of ladietand gentlemen to my large, most complete andelegant stock ofnew Masquerade Costumes, 01balls, parties, theatrical performances, oldfolk*'concerts, tableau*, Ac.
Masks at wholesale.Country parties, send for list and prices.
P. J. GKEESTCTSLMISS LAURA W. HALL,
TEACHER OF
PIANO, ORGAH AM) BAKIIIN1.Residence,
So. 102 Western Avenue, St. Anthony Hill,st. Paul, ariyy.
t^-Also Agent for BRAINARD'R MUSICALWORLD, published at Cleveland, Ohio. Ithasbeen published over 20 years, and is acknowl-edged to be the ablest and bent, h* well a* theoldest musical journal in the country; Everyt^a<^h«r, amateur and pupil should have itTrie* $1.50 a year. Address as above. Notifiedby postal card, Miss H. willcall at any residenceIiith« cityand receive subset iptions.
LKADIHG BOSIBSSS- MENST. PAUL.- . MITVW,ATTOBNEY3 AMD COUNSELLORS AT LAW
THOMAS G. EATON, Boom 50, GilflllanBlockSt. Paul, Minn. : »«*>«.
ARCHITECTS.~
K. P. BASSFORD, German Amer. Bank Baildla-"H.S. TREHERNE, C. E., 19 GilfillanBlook.A. D.HINSDALE,Presley Blook.A. M.RADOI.IFF,Mauaheituer Block.J. WALTER BTEVENS, Dtvicson liiook,fco'-nnj,
36 end 26.~ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
SHERWOOD HOUGH,Cor. Third and <YnKflthnSTEVENS &ROBERTSON, 15 East Third «r»«!
St. Paul.
BOOKS ANDSTATIONERY.SHERWOOD HOUGH,Cor. Thirdand Wabcsiuxn.ST. PAUL BOOK &STATIONERY 00, 87 Sui
Thirdstreet.__ CARRIAGES AND SLEIOHS.~~
A. NIPPOLT corner Seventh and Sibley afr««it
CARPETS AND WALL TAPESJOHN MATHEIB,IIEast Third street.W.L.ANDERSON, 36 East Third street
DRY GOODS-Who!eiale.~"AUKKBAOH, FINCH & VAN BLYOS, Siblaitreat, between Fonrth and Fifth.
PBY QOODa-BeUuL~~~
LINUEKE,LAPP &C0.." 9 East Third treecrgßß, FKATHBRB OUrsna.
A.O. BAILEY,10 Jackson street".
FITRNITUprFZATggKS^A~
lJoTEES BROS., 51E^st Third street. KstabUiliK
GKOCEEIF.S- Wholesale.P. H.KELLY &CO., U2 to 119 East Xhlra s.r«»,
HARDWARE AND T6OLB.F. G.DRAPER & CO.. 85 East This strep*
JEWELERS AMIrg&TCHMZf"^
EMIL GEIST, 67 East Third street.~
LOOKING GLASSES.STEVENS iiROBERTSON, 15 East TJilrd*trt«;«
St. Panl. ---\u25a0\u25a0-—--
T. S. WHITE STATIONERY 00., No. 71 AwnThird street.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.T. H.WHITE &CO.,No. 71 East Thirdstreet
PICTURES AND FRAMES.STEVENS &KOBERTSON, 15 Eaet Third evr**i
St. Paul.
STATIONERY. ZZZZTT. 8. WHITE STATZOSTEBT CO., No. 71 2ui
Thirdstreet.'
"trunk MAKERS.ORIPPEN & TJPSON, 74 Enafc Third siree».W. H.OAKLAND,41 East Third«tr*e
WINES AND LlftUO^S-Wlioiee&ift.B.KUHL& CO., Wholesale Dealers InLiacozv
and Wines, 134 East Third street, St. Paul.
WHOLESALE KOTIONB.ARTHTJR, WABBXH4; ABBOTT, 186 and UH
East Third street.
WHOLESALE HABDWASE.STRONG, HACKS!T&CO.. 213 to 219 E. *th0'
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.Ht.i'nn Railway Time Tables
Biicap,Stfaiil,MiieiDolisAND OMAHA RAILWAY,
"THE KOYAXROUTE."t3?""Tl>e only route running eolid tr&loa Ctcj»
Minneapolis and St. Paul with I>cllman smokingroom sleepers onalltrains to Chicago.
ES'-The only lino runningsolid Trains from B»'Paul to Council Bluffs with tle&piiiifcars throngkto St. Joseph and Kansas City.
L«. Uinne-jLeaTQ Hz,»KPABXINO TBAIK3. Upoiis. .Fan!.
Chicago Cay Express , ]-"•>-"\u25a0) at'tl-:<."• pis
Chicago &Milwaukee Kx...| r7:00 |in *7:45 iiasSioux City& Sioux Falls...( X-!
-a m 8:20 6a,
Omaha 'and Kansas City i »330 pm *4:13pi0Green Bey and Appleton...; 6:00 &mNorth Wisconsin &Superiori t7::» i.m ftI
1'
1 «". inRiverrails | {1:30pa 15:05 pat
The train leaving Minneapolis at 7:00 p.m. »r.<!St. Paul at 7:45 p. la. is the celebrated dining c*»train.
.. Ar.IQaiiaAltHIVINO MAINS. tail:. j upoiiS.
Chicago &Milwaukee :;.t.. . iff:2saiiij {7:00*inChicago Night Exsre*a j *_vis vra j »3:10 patSioux City&Sioux Tails... I f7:2S pinI 8:53 pa;Omaha and Kansas City.... 11:56 am *1:00 p mNorth Wisconsin &Superior +4:55 pm +15:00 pmGreen Bay &Appleton 8:10 pm yS:S6 p kRiver Falls ._. t3:i>san> +10:00 am
.Lalie Elmo and Stillwater Train;.LXAVK MINNKArOr.IS.
+7:30 am, +8:30 am, tl2:oOni, f1:30 pin, +i:3dpa,r7:00 p in.
LEAVE ST. PAUI..+6:00 am fS:10 +9:25 am, am, +12:46 pm, ta.-OO pm
+6:05 p. and 7:16 m.LEAVE STTLLWATEB FOB ST. PAUL A KHNIUOIi,
+8:00 am +11:00 am, j«:30 P m, *1:13 t7."08•Daily. + Except Pindays. tExcept Mondsji.
Sleeping Car Accommodation* andallinformation can bu secured at
No. 13 Nicollet House «lock, Minneapolis,J. CHARBONNEAU, Ticket Agent
Minneapolis depot,corner Washington and ouravenue north. W. P. IVES, Ticket Agent.
Corner Third and Jackson streets, St. Paul.CHAS. H.PETSCH, City Ticket Agent
New UnionDepot, foot of Sibley street,KNEBEL & BROWN, Ticket Agents.
H. E. HAYDEN,Ticket Agent, Stillwater.
Chicago. Mlwante & St. Paul Railway!Corrected up to June 3d, 1883.
Arrivaland departure of thron <.ipassenger train*• Leave ; Leava
»ej?auxinw TSAi.va. !Mlßneap'lle, St. Paul.
RiverDivision. jMilwaukee & Chicago Ex..;o 12:00 m Jo 12:*dp mMilwaukee &Chicago Ex..|A 7:ho i> mj4 7:43 p mWabashaw Accom C 3:00 m C 3:35 pin
lowa &Minn.Division.South'n Minn. &lowaEx.. 8:00a m.O 8:10 n»Calmar Accom V 4:80 pmlO 4-30 p tw>Mason City,south &west,ex E 6:00p;mJB 7:10 pm
Hastings &Dakota £)iv.'
|Aberdeen & Dakota Ex . 0 7:40 a m|o 7:00 *\u25a0Aberdeen A: Dakota express A 7.15 p A C:00 ps
Arrive Arriv*abbivisg tbaiks. iSt. Paul. iMlnneap'Ui
RiverDivision.Chicago &Milwaukee Ex.. A 8:16 an.. A 7:00• aChicago &Milwaukee Ex..;O 2:25 pm;•\u25a0' 8:10 d sj»Wabasha Accom C 9:55 am C 10:30 am
lowa &Minn.Division. ;
Mason City,south &west.ex JF 7;45 a m F 8-3() azaCalmarAccom ... |0 10:28 a k 0 10:36 &\u25a0Bouth'n Minn. &lowa Ex 0 «:56 pin 0 1iO& a mHastings AcDakota DivAberdeen &Dakota express A 7:80 am'\u25a0 a 556 a mAberdeen &Dakota Ex |0 6:Sot>jaiP 540 p m
A,means daily. 6, except Sunday. X, exceptSaturday. F, exCßpt. Monday.
Additional trains between St. Paul and MinneapoUs, via"Short Line,"leave both cities hourly. Forparticulars see Short Line time-table.St.
—Chas. Thompson, CityTicket Agent, 163
£. Third street. Brown &Knebel, Ticket Agent*,Union Depot.
Minneapolis— L.Scott, Oity Ticket Agent, No.7, Nicollet House A. B. Ohamberlin, TicketAgent, Depot,
dIIATKVUL— )MFOHTINQ.
BPPH COCOABREAKFAST.
by a thorou.-r!i knowledge 4 the naturalla v» which govern the operations of dige^tioa *.Anutrition, ai:J bya careful e\Tplication uilh«Sm properties of vr«i]-sa]ccte'J neofk, Mr. JEppg\u25a0:hi> provided or.r breakfast tables with a dal-icately flavored beverage which may save oidstny heavy doctor*' biila. Itis by the judi-cious use of such articles ofdiet that. a constita-tian may be built r.p aintil btr.jc^ ecougn to re-sist every teudracy of disease. Bosdnda *fB'iiitie maladies are Soatiiig aroand as r«ady Km\u25a0attach wherover tbers is a weak pt;iru.. We maywyai^iuaDyW fatal ihaft by kooping oor8el»«#wellfortifiedrwith puro blood and a .roDeriynourished frame."— CivilService Gazette.Made simply withboilir water or millt. a^jinbus oi ly(^-lb.andlb.J byGrocen, t*h«loJ»thus: