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THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, JB9L6
IT BEARS THE TEST.West Duluth Has the Right to
Sell Bonds for Public Im-provements.
\n Appeal Growing1 Out ofthe Duluth Fight in the
Last Legislature.
a. Variety of Legal PointsPassed Upon by the State \u25a0
Appellate Judges.
/ire Commissioners CallUponMr.Lowry for Damages to
a Hose Cart.
An important decision was readied»y the supreme court yesterday. Itin-rolved the constitutionality of the in-:orporate act o[ the village of West Du-uth. besides the legality ot the bondsihat had been sold by the village for im-Qrovemeut purposes.
The stninides between tho village ofIVest Duluth and the city of Dulotlisroper in the last legislature are stillfresh in the memory of the great ma-ority of the people of the entire state.IVest Duluth, tliroush Representativeiioyd,introduced a billin the house for; municipal corporation. The bill:net with the most strenuous oppo-sition lrom Duluth for tiie reason that[he lu'ople of the city anticipated theJay when it would absorb the suburbantown, were there no municipal organi-sation to interrupt such a course. After•; spirited and protracted contest a com-promise measure was reached in thepassa.ee of an act relating to villages ofaver 8,000 population. West Duluthwas the only village in the state thatcould come within the specifications,Huci. therefore, was tin; only village af-fected.
Tins act promised the issue and saleof bonds for Improvement purposes,and tiiis very feature of tiie bill was theabject that fhe village sought. Ju theImirse of events the village officials.Under the authority of the incorporateprovisions, advertised the bonds of the.village in quite a sum forsale; but therewere certain people who contendedthat the act was unconstitutional,and brought an action to restrainami enjoin the officers fromthe sale. A conditional sale was madetherefore. The case came. to ihesujueme court on an appeal from the or-tlei overruling a demurrer to the com-plaint.
Two questions were presented in thecase— one being as to the constitution-ality of an act of the legisla-ture relating to villages of over3,000 population. and the otherinvolving the construction of a por-tion of section 8 of sub-chapter it ofthe act. which is devoted to the matterof local improvements and special as-sessments.
The plaintiffcontended that it was inconflict with a portion of the fourtharticle of tin; constitution, prohibitingthe legislature from enacting any spe-cial or private Jaws in incorporating anyvillage, etc. It was not claimed thatthe aft should have been general soas to include all villages in the state:nor was it urged that the legislatorswere not authorized !o classify villagesand to legislate fur each distinct class.The syllabus follows:Eveiefh \V.McCpnnlck, respondent, against
Village of West Duluth et al.. appellants.Order affirmed. Collins. J.Pint—An act of the legislature ot 1801 en-
titled "An act relating to villages of over;j,. Patrick Kelghe et al., re-'
spoudeiit, submitted ou briefs; Slate of Min-j nesota ex. reL, John Simons, relater, vs.j Walter St. John, justice of the peace, re-
spondent, submitted on briefs; Nels 1). Johu--Bon, respondent, vs. James Claffey et al.. up-
I peliiint, order to show cause argued by coun-sel for respondent, no appearance by ap-pellant.
TESTKD BY HUGHES.
| The Alarms O. X.,but liowry's Lit-tle BillIs Still Unpaid.
The board of fire commissioners heldia regular meeting last evening at liead-iquartern. Messrs. Preudergast, Mitscli
and Freeman, vice president, werepresent, the latter occupying the chair.Letters were read from the Eureka FireHose company and the Boston WovenHose company, of New York city,'stating that they would replace the sec-
I tions ofhost; which recently burst
; while in service at (ires. Chief Jacksonreported that Hunter Miller, driver ofXo. 3 hose cart, had residue i, and W.
iTrapp liad been appointed a member of\u25a0 the department to duty withHook andILadder Company- No. 0.i fSupt. Hushes, of tl>e fire alarm de-j partment.reported that in; had '•pulled"and tested all alarm boxes at Merriam
jPark and Hamline. Allboxes were nowiin perfect working order, and the de-': partment was engaged in soldering alli joints on outside wires. The batteries!at headquarters had been taken apart!and cleaned. On the recommendationof the superintendent, the board ap-
Ipointed J. W. Johnson as linemaa'-vfthe department, to date from Oct. 5.
The pay roll for the month, amount-ing to SH,'J ifi.oG, was passed. The sec-retary reported the delivery of Chem-
j ieal Engine No. 5 to the village ofI Wheaton, and the receipt of §1,300, in;one-year certificates of indebtness, fromj the village otiicials as the purchase, price. The board ordered Chief Jack-ison to send a bill to the city railwayIcompany for $27, the amount expended. in repairing the hose cart damagedj some weeks ago by o cnble car running! into it. and also a claim of $1 per dayIfor the time that the horse, which wasjwas injured in the collision, has beenout of service.
AN UGLY' JUMP.
MikeWalsh Comes to Grief in Es-caping From Officer McKinley.Mike Walsh, laboier, gave an exhibi-
tion last evening on the West side of"jumpius from the frying pan into thefire.' Walsh, ~who is not a lesidentofSt. Paul, went around yesterday andsampled various kinds of tanglefootuntil in the evening he found himselfwith a giirantic jng for a companion.Police Officer McKinley felt compelledto asic Walsh to divide with the oflirersof Ducas street station the fumes of badwhisky he posessed. Accordingly,taking Walsh by the arm. he escortedhim to the police box at the corner ofFairfieM and South Kobert street,inorder to send for the patrol wiuroti togive the befuddled man a ride to the
police station. Walsh objected to sucha proceeding, though he said nothing.Whilpthe officer was engaged in open-ing the door of the box to send in thecall Walsh jumped over the fence at, therear of the sidewalk, intending to makea break for liberty. He made a bigmistake, for Jie fell into an excavationfifteen feet 'deep, and landed on therocks below. When the patroi waironarrived the injured man was with dif-riculty brought tothe surface, and take:ito the station. He was attended by adoctor, who ordered him sent to thecity hospital. While DO bones werebroken, Walsh sustained severe con-tusions of the face and body.
INSIDE THE JURY ROOM.
How the Pioneef Press EscapedPaying DonnellyBigDamages."And when you have agreed on a
verdict you will keep it secret untilyou deliver it in court, so help yourGod." Itis with this exhortation thatthe oath of the clerk of court to jurorsconcludes. But there is nothing in theoath that prevents jurors from havingtheir little say after the trial is over andthe verdict rendered; and itis this fact,together with the other that men. likechildren, will tell tales out of school,that accounts for the stories that arefloating around concerning what tran-spired in the sanctum where the fateof Ignatius Donnelly and the Pio-neer Press was being weighed. Itisstated on authority that cannotbe questioned that for nine consecutiveballots two jurors voted steadfastly toallow the author of the "Cryptogram"the full limit of damages, viz: £50,000.There were three other s who voted sev-eral times to allow the plaintiff 525,000.Still others voted for various sums,$10,000 and 55.000, but one juror goingbelow the last-named figure. This jurorpersistently stuck to the dollar of ourdaddies, and by his bulldog tenacitylinally succeeded inbruizing the elevenaround to his way of thinking. Thefather of this juror at one tune was, sothe story goes, a member of the legisla-ture, and there became hostile towardsthe centle Ignatius. This hostility, itis claimed, descended from father toson, along with other hereditary fail-ings, if they may be so called,and when the son found himselfin the jury room and thequestion of damascs began to be scru-tinized he sized up the same with theaid of a powerful telescope, lookingthrough the end with the big diameter,however. The story runs that it was hewho advanced and clung to the argu-ment that all Donnelly wanted was avindication; that he had stated on thestand that his nooks brought him an in-come, of from *50 to SlO3 per week, whichwas a great deal more money than anyof his comrades on the jury were get-linn. The argument seemed reasonableand plausible, and the result was thatone after of the jurors deserted theSage, so far as large damages were con-cerned. Ifall these things be true, andthere is no reason to doubt their verac-ity,the Pioneer Press has good reasonto be exultant, for its escape was asnarrow as the proverbial knothole.
A PUPIL'S PLEA.
Wants the Night High School Ses-sions Increased.
To the Editor of the Globe.A visit to the evening sessions of the
high school reveals the deep interestthe young people are exhibiting in thisvery essential work. Some of the de-partments are so crowded as to necessi-tate their division into two or threeclasses. 1% is quite evident that ouryounir folks, and e7en many middle-aged persons, are profiting ny the excel-lent opportunity afforded them by theschool board for the further develop-ment of their intellects. While they allacknowledge gratefully the benefits ac-cruing from the present system, theyare unanimous in making the suggestionthat the high school be open to themfour nights a week instead of two. Inmaking this suggestion it is not my in-tention to criticize the action of theschool board, but to voice the sentimentsof at least seven-tenths of the pupils.The non-advanced pupils,flnd they formby far the greater majority, say theyarc capable of receiving double theamount of instruction now received inaweek. Itis almost useless to endeavorto apply themselves to study at home,because, in the fust place, they havenot their teacher at hand to promptthem when a difficultyarises; and, also,those who do study at home willonlybe retarded by having to follow theclass at school. As a result, many havesignified their intention to discontinuethe course they have begun :some havealready quitted it on that account.Upon inquiring, Iam informed that thesame regulations existed at the open-ing of the school last year, but itwas oniy a brief period before theboard introduced the four-nights-a--week system, and with marked im-provement. 1 quote for example thepublic schools now in operation. Itmust be admitted that the chances for apupil's advancement are much morecopious than those presented to thehigh school pupils, because they areopen to the pupils every night. Itisutterly impossible to satisfy everybody.We do not ask that. But if the schoolboard has the interests of the youngpeople truly at heart, it will satisfythe majority. A Pupil.
CHANGED THE DATE.
Carnivals and ImmigrationBeforethe Chamber of Commerce.
The day of meeting for the chamberof commerce was yesterday changedfrom Monday to Wednesday morning, iThere was no opposition raised to thechange, the members opposed becomingconvinced that the continued usetulnessof the chamber demanded the change.
Manly 1). Curry reported for the com-mittee on immigration, urging the needfor systematic work in this direction.The report set forth:
The welfare ofSt. Paul cannot be betteradvanced and its prosperity assured than bythe encouragement of proper immigrationand the development of the natural resour-ces of the state. Now is the accepted time,and any delay in taking active steps in•this direction would be detrimental to ourbest iuterest*.Itwas recommended, and the cham-
ber indorsed the recommendation, thata public meeting of citizens interestedbe held in the chamber of commercebuilding Thursday, when the feasibilityoftiie running of a bureau of immigra-tion could be discussed.
E. V. Smalley secured the appoint-ment of a special committee to reportupon the advisability of the city in-dulging ina winter carnival and" fes-tival. Mr. Smalley, in proposing hismotion, did not deem an ice palace inthe running:, but was deeply impressedwith the idea of a lumber or wheatpaiace.
The chamber willnext meet a weekfrom tomorrow at 'J a. m.
CHIDED CARPENTERS.
A Duluth Union Man Says Their"Wages Are Too Low.
There was a small attendance at theopen meeting of the carpenters' andjoiners' union held in their hall at thecorner of Exchange and Third streetslast evening. President Stevensoncalled the meeting to order, and intro-duced V. Camach, of Duluth, who cavegeneral information of the results thathad been attained by the union there.He expressed surprise at the informa-tion that the carpenters of both St. Pauland Minneapolis are working for lesswages than are paid in Duluth.Mr.Uamach stated that he is receiv-ing 50 cents per diem more than is paidhere, and he added that he had beentold that the carpenters in the TwinCities seem satisfied withthe pittrncethey receive.
Louis Nash, of the retail clerks' union,read a carefully prepared and very in-teresting paper upon the labor prob-lems of the day. He discussed thetopics intelligently, and gave somewholesome advice. While he did notbelieve inprohibition, he amplified thatphase of the question by quoting fig-
ares indicating the vast sums of moneyspent for rum each year, and urgedthat by far too much of this money rep-resented the sweat of the toiler.
AN ATTORNEY'S PEES.
Eujene Lane Wants Pay for Serv-ices in the Barteau Case.
The trial of the suit ofvEnsene F.Lane, instituted against WilliamL.Bar-teau and Mary Barteau to recoverbalance of§9,000 for attorney fees, is incourse of before Judge Kelly and ajury. The cause is interesting to thelegal fraternity because of the questionraised as to the value off services to oneoftheir profession. Thtre is an arrayof able attorneys engaged in the trial,in addition to quite a large number oftlie, city.in attendance as expert wit-nesses to prove the value of the serv-"ices rendered... Tho plaintiff, who ishimself an attorney of recognized abil-ity, is represented by Erwin & Welling-ton, Davis,Kellogg and Severance. Tl'eattorneys of record for the defendantare Williams, Goodenow &Stanton andM. K. Tyler.. Among the attorneys inattendance as wituesses are Hon. C X.Bell, Hon. C..D. O'Brien, Gen. ban-born, M.1). Munn, Ilarry/J. Horn.
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TRIBUTE TO TIFFANY.
St. Paul Methodist 'Ministers.: De-'plore His Death. :
-;;
At the weekly meeting of Methodistministers,' .'held yesterday afternoon Inthe Central Park M.E. church, the fol-lowing resolutions were passed: -.." " \̂u25a0,"_;. .
Whereas, We learq tliat our beloved brothernud co-laborer, Kev.O.;il. Tiffany, D.1).,LL.I).,has been called from. the: lnhnrs andservice of tdis life to the rest and glory of thelife to come: therefore
-Kesolved.'That in the death of Dr. Tiffany
the Methodist Episcopal; church has lost oneof her most talenled aud laitbful miolsters,. |one who has stood firm for all that whichis essential to our beloved Methodism, whiloat the tame', time :his :broad charity nnd,catholic spitit have made his life the com-mon heritege of the Christian church, \u25a0:.- ':
'. Resolved, That the Minnesota conferencehas lost one who,although but a little limeassociated with us, has endeared himself tous by bis cordial fellowship aud brotherlyinterest. .'..'-'.' :
'
• Resolved. That we extend our heartfeltsympathy to the bereaved frmily in theirhoui of deep affliction aud sorrow. .
WORLD'S PAIR 3IOXEY. .'' " "'\u25a0 ;\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0 ••-\u25a0•: ."-: :; ;iiConnties Coming to Time With
Their Respective Assessments. ;'\u25a0}The plan adopted by the world's fair
commission to raise an additional f100,---000 for,the purpose; of making a com-prehensive exhibit seems to meet withgeneral approval. One by one the dif-ferent counties report that they areready to guatantee the pro rata assess-ment calculated ,'\u25a0 in the proposition.Heunepm county, with its $:J3,000 toprovide, is about ready to report, and.yesterday Goodhue \u25a0 county reported,that its assessment of $824 is in readi-ness, and Olmsted county reported thatthe board ot trade of ttochester hadpassed a resolution guaranteeing itsassessment of$1,400.
Theft From an Express Wagon.:Shortly before 0 o'clock last evening
a parcel was stolen/from a UnitedStates express wacon, which was stand-ing in the alley at the rear of Finch,Van Slyck, Young &Co.'s' store. Theparcel was addressed to L. Abt & Sons,Chicago, 218 Market street, and con-tained one light colored overcoat, silk-faced korsev cloth, satin sleeves, onethree-button cutaway frock coat, one:cassimere vest, part of suit. • The coatshave hangers marked L. A. &Sons.
InLabor Circles.\u25a0
'The boilerniakers' union was addressed
last evening byGeneral Organizer Brisbln, ofthe ciearmakers' union. Mr.Brisbin spokechiefly in the interest of the blue label ciftar. ;Acommittee from the retail clerus" uniouwas present to urge: co-operation in early,closing aud the patronage of union stores: Itwas stated that: the Boilermakers, and Irou:bhip Builders" Journal; will.issue its initialnumber the first week iniJanuary. Commit-tees were named for !the ball* to be heldNov. 18. \u25a0\u25a0; \u25a0--- \u25a0\u25a0.:\u25a0 :":•- .\u25a0\u25a0:.-:.'
The joint local executive board of the K.;of L.assemblies perfected a genera organlza-'-ltion ana installed officers last evenlns.;* '?/_\'!
'""'] The "journeymeu barbers held a regular
'
meeting nt Labor hall.- They were addressedby General Oreanizer Bfisbihiu the interestof the blue label cigtr. >@^ '-'frit"^ir"tT'"^'S!rT*;» and To-llorrowShoes at 50 to 75-.. cents on the dollar.Seng &(Jertel, Seven Corners, • . •
Angostura Bitter's, endorsed byphysiciansaud chemists for i>unty and wholesomenese.Dr.J:'G. B. Siegert&sons, sole maaufactur-ers. Ask your druggist. --\u25a0-\u25a0;
24 lbs. granulated sugar.- $1; winterapples per bbl.. 52.50., Andrew SchochGrocery Co., Seventh and Broadway. .'\u25a0;\u25a0Carpets Cleaned, ISefitteti, r,aiIKI>. . "BAKXAKD— Richfield. Conn., Oct. Z6a.
Charles P. Barnard, aged sixty-three years.Funeral from his late residence, 187"Thir-teenth 6t., Wednesday. Oct.28th, at 2 p. m.Friends invited. Minneapolis and Wiuonapapers please copy.
O'CONNOK—InSt. Paul, at 10:30 a. m., Mon-day. Oct. 2(5, at residence, 544 Jacksonstreet, Mrs. Mary O'Connor, aged thlrty-:fclisht years. Funeral from above resi-• dence at 8:30 a. m., Wednesday, Oct. 28.:Serrices at the Cathedral at 9 o'clock. No
flowers.EDGERTON— In St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 26.- 1891, Katherine G.. infant daughter or. George B.aud Josephine G. Edgerton.aged
two years aud eight mouths. Funeral atKasson. Minn., Wednesday, 28th inst., at11:30 a. m.
For Funerals— Finest Carriages and Ilearsein the state: Carriages. $3: Hearse, §». F.W. Shirks' Livery stable, No. >84 East Nintust. Telephone: 455-2.
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..AWSOWCEMEiT.
AO.U.W.-THE Mt.MIJKKS OFTHK• Ancient Order ofUnited Workmen ofthe State of Minnesota are respectfully i:i-vited to assemble nt Market Hall in the Cityof St. Paul, on Friday evening, October 30th.at 8 p.m., to meet Supreme . Master Work-man J. W. Kinsley, who visits this jurisdic-tion at that lime. By order of George M.Laing, Grand Master Workman.IVrOTICE— ANSIAI, MEETI>GXIof the stockholders of the Duluth L'nionLand company willbe held onTuesday. Nov.3, 1801, at the office of the secretary at 4o'clock p.-m., 386 Wnbasha st.. St. Paul. J.
rLoverlnsr. secretary. . - : .-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;.."\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 :,'-." .' AJUJSEMEXTg, . \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0
BW \u25a0 . SCOTT. MANAGER. S TBLast Night a Brilliant Audience Greeted the
Great Comedienne,
OShe will present to-nightand Wednesday nightTl £""V LadrßarterandJt"\." Nance Oldfield.CZD -TT To-morrow night and Wed-Sf~~l nesday matinee,.... .-';-T-'J Darotbfs Dilemma.-ELj /v
—XTju Prices, 25c, 50c. 75c nnd
\u25a0NT 100JuN secure seats early to-day. .
l"l SCOTT manager. \u25a0 W.
QPEPTAI 3 Nights!«^D«i»il*i Oct. 29, 30 and 31, andVILiVIIILSaturday Matinee, ::
Presenting the Successful American Comedy..:.fr\u25a0OP B HIT"
Mr.Crane willbe accompanied by the sameadmirable company that. appeared with him300 Nights at the Star Theater,
New York.Prices, 25c, fiOc. 75c, SI.OD and $1.50. \u25a0Reserved *esus now selling.
IICKR.A.3STD!II"SAY, The BigHit!LET'S OLDYOUI
JEDPRCUTY!
.Tlatinee To-Morrow at 2:30 P. ITT.
PEOPLES CHURCH,TUESDAY. NOV. 3,
America's Greatest Soprano, assisted bywell-known artists. Tickets at Dyer's—gl,75c. 50e. .
DE GARMO'SCLASSES INDANCING.
LITT'SHAlili,Grand Opera House Building,.Sixthand St. Peter. •
Afternoons— at 4; Saturdays, 3o'clock.Evenings— Tuesdays and Fridays. 3o'clock,Private Lessons by special appointment. -.•. P. O. address^nd residence, 746 Dayton avenue
Bear Grotto. ;• write for Circular. . \u25a0
FISHBURNE SCHOOLWaynesboro, Augusta County, Va.
Eiiijllsli,Classical, Scichtiiic'and
/Business Courses.:With MilitaryTraining.
Climate"unexcelled. :Pupils limited. Best
training aud influences. Modern ad-vantages attd comforts. .Send
\u25a0 .- forcatalogue. .
iirr? ci7T T ait f^f\f\Y\aWE SELL ALL GOODSWay BelowRegular Prices. The largsst stock ia the Northwest to select from.HIIQ/j
—A LADY'S HUNTING BOSS FILLED CASE WATCII, stern-winder and setter-1 liJ^b jewelediElgiiimovement, ricblvcurved cases; ueaily new. Price, S19.00; cheap at
SW.OO.
I*J/*L*—A I.AUY'S HUNTING CASE SOLID GOLD WATCH, stem-winder ond setter,•I'JUU Swiss uickel movement, ingood condition and a good timer. \u25a0 Price, S16.00; cheapntS^.OO. -11OQ-A LADVS HUNTING CASE U-CAUAT i.OLD WATCH, stem-winder and fetter\u25a0lA'Ji/ full-jeweled movement, beautifully engraved cases, comparatively new. Price533.")0; cheap at S">0.00. .1lOG— A LADY'S HUNTING,CASE SOLID GOLD WATCH, stem-winder and setterJ--lt-J«-'-si-plate jeweled Elgin movemeut. with patent pinions, Louis XIV.box cases;neatly engraved. Vrice. 52T.00; cheap at S4 >.\u25a0 \>. \u25a0O^OO IS A GENT'S OPEN-FACE COIN SILVEI! WATCH, stem-winder and setterZZ.yjr''-' Elgin jeweledmovement, engraved case and gold joints. Price, $13.50; cheap at
O^'-J'-?-AN OPEN-FACE COIN SILVKK WATCH, stein-winder and setter, jeweled Ei-S3)oo
gm movement .center-engravea case with gold joints. Price, $12.00; cheap atl()i)*-^~A E IJ-CAKAT STEM-WINDEIt AND SETTERx\JKJ*j \fine fuJl-je*eled nickel Elj,'in movement with intent regulator, heavy box-jointcases weighing over tin dwts. ;almost new. Price. S-^.O); cheap at 5125.00. . '\u25a0 .1!•>_.— A GENT'S HUNTING CASE SOLID,lfn-tal Depression, i?ofteniug of the Brain re-sulting in insanity «nd leading to misery, de-cay and death, Premature Old Aite,Barren-ness. Loss of Power i;ieither sex, Involun-tary'Losses an-] Spcimntorrhcea, ciiused byover exertion of tac brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence Each box (oiuains one monthtreatment. . slabox. or s>ix boxes for $>,'Bent by mail prepaid. We guarantee . sixboxes tocure auy case. With each order forsix boxes, accompanied wltli50, we seii'l thepurchaser our written guarantee to refundtbc nion^y ifitdoes not °ffeci a sine. Guar-antees issued only by W. K. Collier, sneceis-ortollippler & Colli>r. druggists, .ih audSibley sis.. St. Paul. Minn. \u25a0
/CONTRACT ABATING A NCJIW BANCE OX LOTON RUSSELL STREET—
Office of the Board of Public Works, CityofSt. Paul. >linn.. Oct.15, 1891.
—Sealed
bids will Le. received by the Board ofPublic Works in and "for the corpo-ration of the City of St. Paul, Minne-sota, at "their office in said city, until r_'m. on tne 27th day of October, A.D.ISOI,forabating the nuisance of stagnant or im-pure water on the followingdescribed land,by draining or filling,orboth, to-wit: Com-mencing Ht a point 157 feet west of the north-east corner of the west V2ofthe northeast 14of the southwest 14 of section 28, town 20,range 22: thence ruuning south 100 feet,which is the point of beginning: thence run-ningwest 107 feet: thence running south .'•0feet: thence running east 10? feet: thencerunning north 50 feet to point of bej-inniiitr:being n lot f.O feet by 107 feet onHossellstreet, 1 0 feet south of Case street, in saidcity, according to plans and specifications onrile"in the ottiee of said Board.
Abond with at least two (:>) sureties, Inasum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or acertified check ona bank of st. Paul ina Miniof at least ten (19) per cent of the grossamount bid. must accompany each bid. -aidcheck shall be made payable to the Clerk ofsaid Board.
The said Board reserves the right to rejectany and all bids. \u25a0
J. C. QUINBV.President, pro tern.Official: J.T.Kekkek.
.Clerk Board ofPublic Works.]•-\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0"—: octlii-lUt
CEYLON TEA CO.,~~
Direct Importers and Retaiieis,Are now open for business with a fulllineof the finest Teas dt nil kinds ever solain St. Paul. Their 50c Teas are equal tothose usually sold at 75c and SI.
CEYJLO.V TEA ?0.,No. 20 Lowry Arcade,
- - • St. Paul.
PATRONIZEHOME ENTERPRISE!
The following dealers sell the
EARLY BREAKFASTCook Stoves and Ranges
AND
FAULTLESSHEATERS,
MANUFACTURED BY THE
St. Paul Stove WorksChas. Berphard, 438 Wabasha st.J. J. Biebig-hauser, 318 E. Seventh.Deppeßros.,3Bs West University ay.Diehle &Klehni, 624 University ay.Conrad Fischpr. siJl East Seventh.Foos & Co., 181 West Third st.Henninger & Dahlbsrg, 128 >Vest'
Sixth st. \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0.HilierHoffman. 902 Rice st.Bernard Just, 13'J Concord st.
jFrederick Lehman, 226 Western ay.Theo Michel &Co.. 743 Wabasha st.Moshofslcy Bro*., 379 Kice st.Prendergfast Bros., East Third st.Schroeder Bros., 902 Payne ay.Simmer &Marzolf, 481. Mississippi.Spettel &Kakluns'.vi, 552 Rice st.E. R. Spindler, 845 East Seventh st.The Wolterstorff-Haskell Htg. Co.,
208 East Seventh st.
tWeEend tl;"marvelous French
/kiIT-M^ lterneily CALTHOS free, aii'ltf;ffl£• Vm\ a f-'uiirautei: that (a:.;uofl will[{\u25a0>,=^ ~. A STOI*IlUrhargMud Emluloni.
CTKESp,n»»torrtiM. Yurirofele 4V?& \KK TO tE I-"flt Visor.V^Al, fz< Use itand pay ifsatisfied.V 'UCT Address, YON MOHL CO..S"le Amrrinn AiroL,(larlnaall,O.
DRUNKENNESSOr the ii!i|u»r IJaliti. I*o»itivclyCured
by atfniiiiistcriue; l>r.HuiiifV- tioideit SiKtrlfir.Itis mannfactured as a por.-aer, which can bagrivea ina glaasof beer, a cup of cotlce or tea, orin food, withoutthe knowledge of the patient. Iti3absolutely harmless, and willeffect a perma-nent and speedy cure, whether the patient 19 amoderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Ithasbeen Riven in thousands of cases, and in everyinstance a perfect euro has followed. It neverFalN. 49-paee Be->> (r?e. To ba had ofh. & W. A. MU3SETTEH. 3rd & Wabasha StTrad--« suuplird byI*OYK3BROS. Si. CUTi-i-H---and RYANDRUO CO.. ST. PAUL. .•?>Oia>l-:X BPBCinC CO.Prcrps.Ciaciaaatl Q.