davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
*Bid.
Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds have been dull and
irrn Statns have hnnn dull and sfnadv
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul Produce.

Our quotations and market values are al
most entirely for commission lots on orders
sold from first hands. Dealers sending small
orders to this market should not expect TO
have them filled at the inside figures or quo
talions, as shipping stock is always of Sc
lected varieties and best qualities.
Markets yesterday ruled fairly active,
though the volume of business transacted
was not large. A larger amount than usual
was done in futures for corn and oats. Prices
were steady in most lines, except ground
for all dairy products. Eggs in good demand,
both for home consumption and shipment,
but the market is unsettled as 10 values.
In fruits very active market. sales being
large. especially of bananas, oranges and APP
pies. the qualities of the different kinds being
very fine.
Butter and cheese find ready buyers, all re-
ceipts of whatever grade beng quickly
picked up; good roll and print in especial
demand. The tone of the market is firm.
In hay no change; good demand for
all best grades.
Receipts OF oats light: corn about equal to
demand. Markets steady.
For produce we note but slight change in
quotations.
Good. sound. brghtrbarley is wanted by
shippers and maltsters; discolored aud poor,
slow sale.
Dealers have on hand full supplies OF pota-
toes, and all kinds Of vegetables.
Auction sale of Florida oranges was well
attended; prices realized very satisfactory.
Wheat-No hard 7sGD79e; No. l north
ern. 77G177I2c; No. northern, 720175c.
Corn-No. 3. 3l@3jl2c; yellow, 35135l2c.
Oats-No. 2. 2.0D26l2c; No. 2 white, 26l2@
27l2c; No. g. 26Q026l2c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
FOR GROVER.

Continued From First Page.
ingly would not hesitate to try 10 put
him there again.
Z. ID. Wright, p.-Cleveland; Boies
for vice president. That would be my
ticket if were Democrat.
James A. Brown, Rep.-You ought to
nominate Boies and Russell for clean.
unobjectionable ticket. | would like to
see Cleveland nominated again; we
could beat him so easily.
E. E. Adams, Rep.-I don't see how
the Democrats can do anything else,
under the circumstances, except to take
Cleveland. He would solidify the best
elements of the party. 1t seems to me
he is the strongest man. With him
would put Russell. of Massachusetts,.
0. p. B. Jacobsen, Dem. Flower is
my choice, but setting him aside, Boies
and Russell, by all means.
NJ. Il. McMahon. Dem.-It is i'm
portant for the Democrats here to keep
their mouth shut inregard to the best
men to nominate. We want "a delega-
ton to the state convention not comlt-
ted to any candidate. In that way we
shall not be under anybOdy's thumb. l
won't tell you who Pm for, but do not
believe Cleveland is the best man i'll the
pQll IOl IHO tOOOls
things may change before the noml-
natiCn.
E. II. Dudrey, Dem.-I am still for
Boies. Some Indiana man for vice.
G. Z. WarGeld, Dem.-Cleveland first,
last and all the time. We can't take
ANYBODY else and be a respectable
party. Carlisle would be the best man
for wee president.
E. Z. Ccrliss. Rep.-l'm good, old
Jacksonian Democrat in some ways. Il
believe that TO the victors belongs the
spoils. | believe, too, that the nomi-
nation of Hill would be a strong one in
other ways than because he is an eX-
ponent of the. spoils system. SO. if
were Democrat, should shout for
Hill, and some Western man for vice
president.
Capt. John Hay. Dem. and member
of state convention. Gray, of Indiana.
is my first cholce-the man who ran
$500 ahead of his ticket The last time he
was candidate in Indiana. Leaving
him out, Hill for president and Gray for
vice president. We must not 90 mon
keying around with Cleveland any
more. We want man in the White
house if we have anybody.
NJ. r. Lowry, Dem.-l'n for the man
VINO is nominated. DOleS anu huSStil
would make good combination.
E. NJ. Wright, Dem.-Cleveland and
Western man-say Boies. Cleveland is
the man who took the party to victory.
and think he can do it again. | ain
not after any office, you see.
w. j.. Parsons. Dem.-Cleveland will
command my vote. 1t would be better
for the party to 90 with Cleveland to de-
feat than with Hill to victory.
A. I. Lund, of Vining, Rep.-You
better not nominate Cleveland if you
want to have the next president. Try
Western man for once; try Palmer, with
Russell for vice president.
j. p. Wallace, of Pelican Rapids, Rep.
Cleveland and Boies or Palmer.
j. w. Mason. Rep.-You better give
Cleveland and Hill the go-by and try a
Western man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
WILKIN COUNTY
Solid for Cleveland, With Boies
for Second Choice.

Solid for Cleveland, With Boies
for Second Choice.
Special 10 the Globe.
BRECKENRiDGE, Mimi, March 2S.-
Interviews with number of the lead
ing men of Wilkin county, Democrats,
Republicans and Alliance men, as to
their views of the strongest nominee
for the Democratic party give the fol-
lowing results:
ID. Wilmot, Rep.-I hope they won't
choose him. for it would make it bad
for our party-Cleveland L don't think
Hill can be nominated, nor elected if
nominated. | spend great deal Of my
time in New York, and from my obser-
vdtion | believe that Cleveland will, if
nominated, get more Republican votes
in that state than he will lose of Dem
ocratic votes through the hostility of
Hill. The people hove full confidence
in his honesty and ability, and his po-
sition on the silver question will win
him thousand Of votes III that state. He
would carry the state.
Louis Gewalt. Dem.-First, Cleve-
land; second, Boies. For vice presi-
dent should like to see Villas nomi-
mated.
A. B. Mathews. Rep.-For the whole
country, l think Hill; for the North
west, Cleveland.
Edward Connolly, Dem.-For presi-
dent and vice president, BoieS and
Palmer; should prefer B0eS for first
place. l was in FAVOR of Hill, but am
satisfied that neither Cleveland nor Hill
could carry New York, and | do not be-
leve a Democrat can be elected without
that state. Hill and Cleveland have
killed each other off.
+. E. Kenaston, Rep. Cleveland by
all means.
Ransom Phelps, Rep.-Palmer.
II. l.. Shirley, Dem.-I think either
Palmer Or Boies. | am Cleveland man,
but | am afraid that the hostility of
Hill would defeat him.
w. E. TruaX, Dem.-I should say
Cleveland by all odds; he has the al
most unanimous support of Minnesota
Democrats.
Joseph Gum, AlI.-Cleveland.
ID. E. Bronson, Rep.-I have always
considered Cleveland their strongest
man.
J. B. yelling, Dem.-CJeveland, OF
course.
Lyman B. Everdell. Dem.-I think
there is no other man in whom the
masses have the confidence that they
have in Cleveland. lie has never been
afraid 10 take the stand he thought
right, whether popular or unpopular.
think it will be a mistake to nominate
any other man.
Peter Hanson, Rep.-I should say
Cleveland
u. L. Shepard, ,Rep.-Palmer or Boies
Henry Champion. Rep.-I think
Cleveland. He has always been a safe
man. l can't say that of Hill, and
Boies is comparatively untried man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
RAILWAYS.

OtEer Grains-Oats-No 2 white, . cars;
No. 8 white. cars mo 2.none; No. B. cars;
no grade, l car Flax-No. ], 0 cars; rejected.
l car; no grade, l car. Rye-No =, cars.
Corn-No. 3, 4 cars; No. A. 5 cars; no grade,
cars. Wheat-No. winter, l car. Barley
No. 3, . cars; No. 4, 1 car.
Cars Inspected Out Wheat-NO hard, 4
cars; No. northern, 20 cars; No. northern.
grade u cars Flax-No. l. . cars. Oats
No. white, 3 cars. Barley-No 8, car; No.
5, 1 car Corn-No. g. 1 car; No 4, l car
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding Yesterday probably aggregate 60
400 bbls. Shipments, 7,7Sl bbls. Quoted at
S46l435 for first patents, $3.SC@D4 for second
patents, S3.4t@3.65 for fancy and export bak-
ers', Sl.25@92 for low grades in bags. includ-
ing red dog.
Flour wa dull as there was another break
in the market for wheat this morning Sull
a fair number of orders were here to be
hlled, for each break now leads some 10 think
the bottom has at last been reached. The
aggregate of sales for the last week. when
put together. reached with some millers the
equal of production, and as the milers sell
ing the least were grinding less than usual,
it is a fair calculation that dispOses of the
greater part of the output IN fresh sales.
Bran and Shorts-Shipments, 1,0l4 tons.
Quoted at S11D11.25 for bran, Sl05cDI1.50
for shorts, and S12@312. so for middlings.
Corn-Rece ipts, l.400 bu shipments, 100
bu. Quoted at 33l2@3;c for good, dry No. 3,
34I2055e for dry No 3 yellow, and 33Gl33l2e
for dry No. 4. Damp corn is quOtable at
12@2c less than dry, according to conditions.
Corn was duh and rather slow in arrivals, as
we'll as in sales. The demand was steady
and while the market sympathized TO some
extent with wheat, it was not so close as tos
fall so much as the latter did. The exports
of wheat are smaller than had been expected,
while the exports of corn are larger than ex-
pected, which may account for the steadines
of the one against the unsteadiness of the
other The stock here decreased 71.035 bu.
Oats-Receipts. %, l20 bu; shipments, 23SO
bu: quoted at 21012Sc for No > white: 26I2O
27l2c No. 3 white. and 24l2026l2c for No. >
and g. Oats were selling by sample at prices
little CHANGED from those of Saturday Ar
rivals were slower than some had expected,
but on the whole were meeting local demand
with little to sell shippers. The stock de-
creased last week 24,S23 bu.
Rye-Receipts, 400 bu; shipments, none;
quoted at 72G173c f. o. b. for No. 2.
420O bu; quiet at 35@43c for No. 3. The
barley markets were quiet and slow with
small offerings. Choice samples, when OBJ
tainable, went pretty well.
Flax-Receipts, 5000 bu: shipments. 1920
bu. Flax sales are based, less freights, on
Chicago market. The stock of fax in Min
neapolis Monday was $50, 4l0 bu in public
and private storage.
Feed-Millers held at S14. 25015.50; less than
car lots, S14. 5t0sl5, with cornmeal at Sl4O
1475; bolted meal, Sl650: granulated, S17
Hay-Receipts. 2i0 tons; shipments. none.
Choice wild quoted at SS61S so; fair wild,
inal, S1i@111 50. Fancy Iowa upland would
sell at SSG19 30
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOcIxyards

Official receipts at South ste Paul: 3s1
hogs. 45 cattle, calf, 0 horses
Hogs-Steady at Saturdays prices; packers
seemed 10 care for little aside from their
needs for the fresh meat trade Good Mon
tanas brought S4.50@4. So and sorted light
$3.50. Sales ranged at S44C0I60; bulk
brought Sl.50 yards cleared.
Cattle-Barely steady; owners of steers
chose to hold over, prospects for today being
better. Beef cows in fair demand They
sold at S?.25@3. Stockers and feeders quiet,
but there are buyers here for round lots at
medium to good prices. Quotations: Prime
steers. S3.5I694; good steers, S3dD3 35: prime
cows 50 .5003; good COWS, S.@?.50; common
to fair cows, Si@2.25; light veal calves, S3034:
heavy calves. S2D3: stockers. S202. so; feed
ers, S2.5C@3; bulls, stays and oxen, 81 2560? Is.
Sales: Stockers at 81; COWS, $50 lbs, 81 %; /;
1.02) lbs, 81 IS; 1,ls0 lbs. S275; 1,1I6 lbs.
S3; veal calves. 1925; good to choice
springers at 81 .5e031; yearlings quoted at
Selr9 per head.
Sheep-Steady; good demand for muttons
and lambs; 63 head of 57-lb. lambs sold at
S525. Quotations: Muttons, S4.75@5 SO;
lambs. Ss15 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
POLK COUNTY.
Cleveland and Gray Regarded as
Winning Ticket.

Special to the Globe.
RED LAKE FAILS, March 2s.-Joseph
Smith, Dem.-I am for any good Demo-
crat-the nominee. P ersonally, Cleve-
land is my choice. The business men
consider him safe-a safe man on all
the important issues. Palmer is alright.
Cleveland has the people. Hill has the
politicians of the Empire state. Palmer
or Boies either would make strong vice
presidential nominees.
n. A. Schreiter, Dem.-Cleveland is
the strongest Democrat. A ticket COM
posed of Cleveland and Gray would win.
Cleveland is ahead of Hill.
l.. A. Kaufer. Dem.--H Cleveland
could secure the nomination itwould be
well for the Democrats. He is the
Blaine of our party. Cleveland and
Boies would win, think.
Phil. A. Kaufer, Dem.-I don't think
any man in the Democratic party could
run balf as well as Grover Cleveland.
| think Gray would he good man for
second place, but Boies could carly
Iowa and Harrison will likely carry in
diana. Cleveland and Boies.
DR.. John Watson, Rep.--Cleveland
has the people; Hill the machine.
Cleveland is the strongest man for the
Democrats to nominate. Boies would
be the best for second place.
William Findeisen, Reptile fight in
New York has killed Cleveland and
Hill, politically. A Western man should
be nominated. Palmer or Boies, and
Flower for vice president.
James f. Holmes, Dem.-Cleveland is
the man. He would poll more Repub-
lcan votes than any other Democrat.
Boes for second place.
Michael JefferS, All.-Palmer and
Russell. Palmer Is strong with the
Grand Army.
j. d. Marshall, Rep. = Cleveland;
Cleveland. Boies for vice president.
Cleveland is honest and fair.
Postmaster Hunt, Rep.-Hill is backed
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29

! We do not know why
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil is SO useful in those simple
but varied conditions which
you know as =" having a
cough" We cannot explain
it; we only know the fact
from experience.
1t may be due to the COM
bination Of tonic effects of
cod-liver oil and the hypo-
phosphites it may be partly
due to the glycerine. There
are many effects in medical
practice the causes of which
appear to be plain, but how
those causes produce those
effects we do not know at all.
ScorT & BOVINE, Chemists rsa South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott s Emulsion OF cod-liver
sl-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
LOOK TO YOUR HEALTH.
The Changing Seasons Certain
To Cause Sickness.
tmptoms of the Disease More
Common at This Time.
What the Doctors Most Frequently Pre-
scribe in the Spring.

Nothing demands more serious atten-
tion than the weakness and tired feel
Ing so common in the spring months.
And this is especially true this year,
following the serious epidemic OF grip.
This CRY of "spring medicine, blood
purifiers" nerve tonicS," etc, repre-
sents an actual need of the people.
The passing from winter to spring,
with its resulting changes in clothing,
diet and exercise, cause headache, pain
in the back, loss of appetite, sleepless-
ness, weak nerves. impure blood and
general hatred of work by the bodily
and mental faculties.
1t is better to prevent serious sickness
by prompt attention to these symptoms.
Inquiry among physicians shows that
there have been many different pre-
scriptions for this common, and often
dangerous condition, but the brightest
men in the medical profession unite In
prescribing Paine'S celery compound.
exhaustive trials having shown 1t TO be
always the samoa pure, healtnful med
icine that strengthens the nerves, purl-
fies and enricheS the blood and regen-
crates the whole physical system. Ihls
compound should not be confounded
with the ordinary "spring medicine"
1t is the discovery of no less man than
the eminent Edward E. Phelps, NJ. d.,
LII. D.. of Dartmouth college.
1t has cured some of the most proml-
nent men and women of the land. sew
cral of whom have acknowledged
through the press the great benefit they
derived from lis use.
Physicians use it and prescribe it.
Reputable druggists indorse it, for its
formula is open to their inspection, and
so they are certain that this compound
contains only that which is pure and
strengthening.
It's a household remedy, and many
families buy half dozen bottles at
time, for it keeps perfectly, the last drop
in the sixth bottle being as full of cura-
tive power as the first dose they take.
Many wonderful cures are recorded
for Paine's celery compound where
everything else failed. Scrofula, rheu-
matism and all blood diseases yield to
its health-restoring qualities. Sleep
lesSneSS, nervousness and debility are
baniShed by this food for nerves ana
brain. If it cures Snch dread diseases,
does it not stand to reason that it will
quickly conquer the lesser ailments that
atflict humanity?
Make no mistake. This spring use
Paine'S celery compound, for there is
nothing else SO good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29

CONTRACT WORK-PAVING AND SEW-
- ERING MAIDEN LANE-Office of the
Board of Public Works. City of ST. Paul,
Mimi, March 23, 1S9?.-Sealed bids will be re-
ceived by the Board of Public Works in and
for the corporation of the City of ST. Paul,
Minnesota, at their Office in said city. until
II m. OH the 4th day of April. A. d. 1892, for
paving Maiden Lane with cedar blocks, be-
tween SelDy avenue and Nina avenue, and
constructing sewer in said Maiden Lane,
between Selby avenue and Nina avenue, in
said city, according 10 plans aud specifca-
tions on file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or
certified check on bank of st. Paul in a
sum of at least len 10) per cent of the
gross amount bid, must accompany each bid.
Said check shall be made payable to the
Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
r. L. GORMAN, President
Official: j. IT, kERKER.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
mch24-10t
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber ofCOnmerce.

Total receipts at the four principal spring
wheat points since Aug l. the beginning of
the crop year foot up: Minneapolis, 5l.0O0,SG2
bu: Duluth, IS, 420 7}S bu; Chicago, So, ,7S!, ,670
bu; Milwaukee, 0,4s6, 964 bu, making a total
of 135, zoe, ,273 bu; against 60 $50, 70S bu during
the same time last year and 73 427, 1876 bu in
1890. The total receipts of wheat at the
st. Louis, Detroit and Kansas CITY, from
July to date are jS.5S1,573 bu, against 23
94s. .029 Du in 1891 and 27,702 9S3 bu in 1890.
Local flour shipments since Jan. am cunt
to 1881 651 bbls, against l,497, ,9SS bbls during
the same time in 1891 and ,5S5, ,035 III 1890.
Receipts at Minneapolis for forty-eight
hours, 537 cars: shipments. 22l cars; Duluth
received 649 cars.
GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following 37S cars is previous davis local
state grain inspection by the different rail
WaVS:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29

Barley and Rye--No. 2, 5c@52c; No 8, $50
40c: No. . rye, 7s6o73c; malt, 6e@75c.
Ground Feed and Mill Stuffs-Prices on oil
best grades are governed by corn and oats
No. 1; Sl4-7591525; No 2, Sl4.@@l4.75; low
unDolt:d, Sl4. Bran. bulk. S1201l2.50.
Flour-Prices steady; trade active at quo
tations. Patents, S4.5C@4.S0; straight, S3.SoO
43O; bakers, Sa.25@450; rye, s4.&GS4.5O;
buckwheat, Sl.T@7.
nay.No. upland, ss@s5o; No. agplain1dd' land
S507; No. timothy S1l0l1.5O; No. umo-
thy S9.5r@10.
ButterECreamery 2702sc; first creamery
240o25c; second creamery, in tubs ZlegISc. lgS:c
first dairy 19@120c; second dairy, lSOloc;
packing stock, 130l4c.
Cheese-Full cream, 1261l312c; primost, 10
&C; brick, 13C014c; Limberger, 12c0l5c; 1oung
America, 1i@1$c.
Dressed Hogs-S-@1550.
Pouitry-Dressed turkeys. 120l3c; dressed
spring chickens, l1@12c; dressed hens, 1t0
lie; dressed ducks and geese. 1OOllc.
POtatoes-2t@25c.
Eggs-l0l2@llc.
Vegetables-Onions, per bu, 00c01S1: onions,
green, per doz, 4cll45c; radishes, per doz, Az
@I5c; turnips, per blu, 30c; cabbage, per l0O
lbs. new. S!.5G02.75; cabbage. per doz. Sl;
spinach, per bu. Sl.50@l.75; carrots, per bu,
3=@40c; parsnips, per bu, 25@35c: celery.
3140c; lettuce, per doz, 35@4oc; squash.
hubbard. per doz, 75c0Sl: rutaDages' per Du'
25@130c.
Beans-Navy hand picked. per bu. SO
225; medium nd-picked, per Gu. Sl.9UW
2; navy, per bu, S1.6O@1.75: peas, per bu,
yellow. 95c; peas, per bu, green, Sl25@l.3O.
GrapeS-Malaga keg, SCQS.
Apples-Fancy, $3.50; choice, s.. 1901;
good standard, S2.25@2.50; good Jenitons, car
lots. Sl.9s@2: choice, S2.1c02.25; pineapples'
per doz S5.225
Berries-BelI and bugle, S7.5c@s; bell and
cherry, s.. .5C@775; Cape Cod, SI.509.
Fruits-Oranges-C naveis, SS9375; /;
seedlings, S2.50@275: Florida, ,S2@3.75 Mexi-
cans, Sa.75@9i; grape fruit S275@3.50. Lem
ols-Fancy. Sl25@i.50; choice. S3.50lD4; Mal-
aga, S3.2=D350. Figs-Bags, 6Olb. &c: 3
crown, lie: 3-crown Ice; 5-crown, 2lc. Dates
-Hallowee, 81 lb boxes &c; Persian, 50-lb
boxes, size; Syre, G0-lb boxes SC; Fards, 10-lb
boxes, lie: golden. 10-lb boxes, Size.
Miscellaneous-Veal, per 100 lbs. S5@D3.50:
hides, steer. green, per H. 5l2c; hides, COW.
green. per Id. &c; hides, calf green, per Id,
&c; hides, steer, salt, per lb, 6I2@7c; hides.
COW, salt, per Id, 4l2@5c; pelts, 25c0
Sl.50; wool, washed, 25c; unwashed, 15@17c;
tallow, &c; pork, mess Sl20l3; beef, $3.50;
bacon, 81. .5t OIL; hams, 1C@9l0s4c; lard, S7@9;
hops, 2lc; apple cider $3.50 per bb.
Nuts-Peanuts. raw, 6lQ612c: peanuts, roast
ed. Sc: Walruts. California, 11@l2c; Greno-
bic. 14c; Naples. lie; pecans. 12616c; Brazils.
new, S@10c; almonds, Taragona, 1Sc; al
moIds California, lie.
Bananas-Stocks now arriving are the
finest ever received, the demand is large,
prices are advancing, and all orders can be
filled Immediately by ST. Paul jobbers. No
need TO order from Chicago. Port Limons,
81 1908: Bluefeld SIS, o.. .50 Honduras No.
], S2@12 25; Honduras No. . Sl0ll.25. Cocoa
nuts per 100, S3.75@4.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29

by the whisky element, and has that
advantage over Cleveland. Cleveland
has the sympathy of the better class of
Democrats. Palmer would run strong
for vice president
J. A. Duffy, Rep.-I think Cleveland
the strongest man the Democrats could
nominate, with Palmer for vice presi-
dent. Ii Palmer would accept second
place he could come nearer to carving
Illinois and Indiana than any other
man.
James Meehan Jr-Hill first, Palmer
second; have named them in the order
of the strength of the men in their
party. Gray, of Indiana. or Boies. of
Iowa, would do we'll for vice presiden-
tial candidates. 2
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29


CONTRACT WORK-FAUQUIER STREE:
" BRIDGE-Ofice of the Board of Publil
Works City of st. Psdl, Mimi. March %
1S92.-Sealed bids will be received by the
Board OF Public Works in and for the cor
poration of the City of st. Paul. Mime
sota at their Office in said city, un:il y m
on the 4th day of April, A. D. 1892. for con
strueting a bridge across and over the rlghl
of way OF the St Paul K Duluth RAILWAY
company within the lines of FauquieI street
in said city, according TO plans and speei
fications on file in the Office of said Board. =
A bond with at least two (2) sureIies, in
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or a cen
tilted check on a bank of St Paul in a sun
Of at least ten (10) Ter cent OF the grosl
amount BID, must accompany each bid. SaiS
check shall be made payable TO the Clerk ol
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to rejecl
any and all bids.
K. l.. GORMAN, President. :
Official: j. T. KERKER, {
Clerk Board of Public Works.
mch24-10t
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
NORMAN COUNTY.
Clevo land, With Boies and Palmer
for Second Choice.

SiCtN kauAs w kl1t OOiC5 ctltN d1IACI
for Second Choice.
Special to the Globe.
ADA, March 2e.-G. L. Thorpe, Gen
eral Merchant. Dem.-Cleveland as long
as there is a chance of nominating him.
Palmer or Boise for second choice; pre-
fer Ro:es for vice president. No man
goes with me that is in favor of nee
silver.
Aug. F. George, County Auditor, Rep.
cleveland is the man in the West.
Palmer for vice president.
Mayor j. Ahlers, Rep.-Boies is my
choice, and think with Palmer or Patti
son the ticket might win.
Nels Kjeldson. Rep.-I have not
studied the situation much, but think
for the West Cleveland and Boies are in
the lead.
S. Peterson, Banker. Rep.--Grover