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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS OFFICE Sll MKNKKPIN ATINDB For advortUlstf »M apply a* the ©act. No tt» seipts for v«rii«iag or subscriptions la XiaaMp* ■ vaUd unless toartag the signature of J. B. Ward TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS . If the Minneapolis mbtcr ibm to the O lob» who fail to get their paper regularly will drop a postal card to the office, No. 311 Heascpla wane, acting the fact, the natter will be at teadsd to DromDtly. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBJSLETS. E. H. Steele has returned home from Hope. A lively session of the common council was held last night. Col. James has removed his office to No. 11 Washington avenue south. Charley Fell has gone to Miles City to en c;a^« in the printing business. A break has occurred in the Me Mullen aiw mill ard it is laid up fcr repairs. Owing to the lack of logs the Diamond and Todd mills have suspended operations. Six cases were brought before Judge I'elaml, of the probate court, yesterday. Bi6hop Foss, who has been suffering au at tack of malarial fever, is reported improving. The government wants the new postoffice quarters lighted by electricity. Let it be so. The new cavalry company will wear the regulation United States uniform, with a few minor changes. The board of health has passed a resolution requiring the street commissioners to report to the board daily. June Ist has been set for the day of remov ing the postofflce department to new quarters ia the Boston block. The sprinkling carts started out on their humane mission yesterday, and the people breathe more freely. A meeting of the Ames' Zouaves was held ia Turner hall last evening, when its organi zation was perfected. The popularity of the Boston restaurant is well deserved Fresh oysters and choice Ha vana cigars a specialty. The 6treet railway office has been removed to the rooms in tha Academy of Music recently vacated by Col." King. Rev. James McGolrick went to Red Wing yesterday to deliver a lecture last evening on "The Evils of Intemperance." S. Mahoney, Esq., who has been absent from the city for several months upon legal business, returned home yesterday. Gtorge F. Hamilton, who was recently in jured in the Wisconsin pineries, died yester day forenoon at his home in this city. The firm of Joel B. Bassett & Co. has be«n dissolved, Isaac Gilpatrick retiring from the business. He received $80,000 for his interest. The board of trustees of the Hebrew Relief association is engaged in relieving the wants of the Russian refugees, who have arrived in this city. Yesterday uiorniDg Mrs. Fiank Todd of Cedar avenue, while cleaning house, acci dentally fell from a step ladder and dislocated her skoulder. The Humane society has arranged for a public meeting of the children of the society to be held in the Church of the Redeemer on the I '.'. b insUnt. A large pan of ecahleng water wa6 upset upon a little 3-year-old child of Peter Oleson, of the East side, on Tuesday evening. The child was badly scalded. An application for a postolMce in Hotel St. Louis, at Lake Minnetonka, under the name "Northome," has been forwarded to head quarters in Washington. The calendar for the May term of the dis trict court contains 185 cases. This number will doubtlessly be greatly augmented within the intervening time for the opening of the scssiou. The sale of seats for Edouin's Sparks com bination, which occupies the Academy on Friday and Saturday, was opened yesterday. This company is now delighting at. Paul audiences. One property owner on Hennepin avenue is laying a sidewalk in front of his store, of one inch pine boards. That hardly complies with the K'luirement of our city ordinance upon fidewaiks. The Immaculate Conception Benevolent so cioiy of Minneapolis, are preparing the grand est event of the season for Monday, Jure 5. An excursion to White Bear lake is a part of the programme. Other societies will doubt lees take part. The lumbermen's* committee appointed to rniee the prices on lumber for the present sea eon, has reported a schedule which varies very little from the one m vogue last season. Suffice it to cay the prices are bigh enough to please the builders. The Journal, on Tuesday, took the Minne apolis end of the Globe to task for expressing 3krm at the unhealthy condition of the city, and on Wednesday it stultifies Itself by publish ing the Globe's interview with the president and secretary of the board of health, with the remark that the "board hits the buli"s eye." Mr. and Mr?. F. H. Willius of the East Bide were thrown from their carriage by a run sway horse on Tuesday evening. The lady was violently thrown upon a pile of lumber, and sustained a compound fracture of her left shoulder and was otherwise seriously injured. Mr. Willius fortunately escaped serious in jury. Joe Murch, of the Nicollct house biUiard hail, raised $12.75 for the Mina Spear fund Tuesday night. Let the amount swell to thousands. The little sufler'.r will, tveu though her life lie spared her, at best be a cripple, and her medical treatment will involve large bums of money, which her parents, although in comfortable circumstances, can- Dot meet. Dr. Keith'a physicians are at last compelled to admit that they do not fully comprehend tlie nature of the disease from which he is fiiiflenng. A consultation has beefc held, with uneatisfactoiy results. The abscess on the eide was opened, wilh the supposition that a pus cavity existeu, but nothing of the kind was found. The p itient is considered to be in ■a very critical condition. Wm . Stewart, a wayward soldier in the eai i)]ov of Uncle Sam, was btfore the judge of the municipal court yesterday for drutken ccee. He explained to the court that his company had received orders to start fcr Fort Keogh this morning, and if sent to jail for his vffrnse he would be trhd for diseti ! ou as soon as his term of imprisonment bad ex pired. He was d.sctarged by the court. Complaint is made that Hie East Side city scavenger, instead of taking offdll to the "ciump " carls it out into St. Anthony town ship. It will be remembered that tine mode of procedure was adopted once by a former city scavenger, who carted his garbage out into Minneapolis township, and that the offi cials of that township presented a bill to our eily for damages sustained by reason of the same, aud that the city was obliged to liquidate the bill. In view of this fact the Globe suggests that thi- careless East Side scaven ger be shown the direction to the city "dump," and if he disregards it, let the in spector lind other employment. John Allen was before his honor yesterday, uhareed with stealing an overcoat from H. D. Eastman. It was proven that the coat was found in Allen's possession, but being questioned by the court bis memory was shockingly bad. He knew absolutely nothing of the coat in question. He said he was sub jected to eevere epileptic fits and he felt one coming on. The only thing which could give him relief was bromide of ammonia. Capt. Berry went to a drug store and procured the bromide, which the prisoner swallowed at a gulp. The court then asked him if his memory had been brightened up at all by the medicine, ai*i re ceiving au answer in the negative, sent him down for ninety days. City Council Last Night. A regular meeting of the city council was held last evening. The committee on salaries reported back the schedule of salaries, mak ing provision for the salary of two captains of police and an assistant detective. The matter of fixing the salary of the comptroller elicited discussion, which wa6 finally fixed at $2,500, to include clerk hiu-. The committee on license reported back an ordinance rjßulating licenses for the year. The license of hack men was llxed at $15 for two horse*; $7.50 for oce hor^e; draymen, $10 for two horstb; §5 for one horse; peddlers, not including sale of farm products, $10; foot peddlers, non-resident, $5; resident, $1; for tune tellers, astrologers, etc., $2; keepers of billiard tables, each table $10; ten-pin alleys, $15; shooting cilleries, $25; saloons, $100; druggists, $5; auctioneers, $50; thea*cr6, $100; prize hliows. $50 first performance, $30 second; pawnbrokers, $100. No license granted for less than a year. Upon motion, the ordinance was put upon its final reading and passed. The petition by prop erty owners to secure the sprinkling of streets was referred to the committee on water works. The city engineer was instructed to advertise for proposals to spriukle the streets. A communication from the mayor, appoint ing special policemen, without pay, for vari ous schools, wes confirmed. Dr. Collins sent in a communication saying the public dump is too email for city pur poses. Referred to committee on health arid hospital. W. H. Johnson, superintendent of water works, reported water rents for the year as $2,929.80; receipts, all told, $30,000. The board of assessors asked authority to appoint eight deputies. Granted. P. D. McMillan aud others petitioned for improvement and beautifying College hospital grounds. Referred. George Thomas peti tioned for a practical forester to be appointed, recommending himself for tbe office. A number of petitions for opening, improving and grading streets were referred. Residents petitions for the street railway to the suburbs of the Third. Referred to aldermen of the Third ward. Adjourned until thi3 evening. A fatal Railroad Accident. An lowa cattle dealer riding upon the top of a car freighted with cattle made a misstep and fell between the cars. The wheels passed over his body, crushing out life instantly. The mangled and shapeless remains were re moved from the track by the railroad em ployes, in order that trains might pass. The coroner being notified of the casualty dispatched Deputy Coroner Rich to the scene of the accident. After making an inspection, the body was removed to Warner's under takin t* rooms. An inquest will probably be held to-day. Municipal Court. [Berore Judge Cooley. ] Martin Horff; dru&kenne6s. Committed even days. Henry Reckner; drunkenness. Paid $5. Ole Johnson; drunkenncts. Committed seven days. John Johnsoc; drunkenness. Committed seven days. Ole Peterson; drunkenness. Committed seven day 6. J. W. Robinson; drunkenness. Paid fine of $5. James Ward; drunkenness. Committed eeven days. Mary O'Brien; drunkenness. Committed seven daye. William Ryan; vagrancy. Pleaded not guilty and was discharged. John Allen; larceny of overcoat from H D. Eastman. Sent to the county jail for ninety days. Win. Stewart; drunkenness, Discharged. The Health Statistics. To the Editor of the Globe. Minneapolis, May 3.— ln the interview published in your issue of yesterday on the i;mil#y condition of this city, a few minor errors are made. Neither Dr. Coekburn or myself spoke as individuals, but for the board of health, our views being endorsed officially by resolution of the board. The board of iitallh has no powtr to appoint health in spectors. That re6ts with the common council, who will, at the meeting to-night, decide whether such appointments will be made or not. D. F. Colli\3, M. D , Secretary Board of Health. STILLWATEK. The boys charged with the lirceny of the fowls appeared in court this morning. Their sentence was suspended during good behavior. In the police court Peter Peterson acknowl edged being drunk. He was charged $10, sentence suspended and Peterson ordered to leave town. There will be a temperance rally this evening at St. Michael's church, under the auspices of the Crusader and Father Mathew societies. A general invitation is extended. A. Antisdel, superintendent of the Amer can Express company, accompanied by J. E. Atherton, agent of the company at St. Paul, were In the city to-day looking for a suitable place to permanently locate the office of the company. The gentlemen were assured that the union depot would be built the present season, and that permanent quarters could be had therein for their company. A German farmer liviag three of four miles from this city attempted suicide recently by hanging himeelf iv his barn. He was dis covered by his wife who cut him down, life being nearly extinct. Efforts to resussitate him were made by those present which finally proved successful. Since this attempt on his life he has tried to burn his barn, and frequent ly threatened to kill hi? wife. His conduct towards her has become unbearable. It is stat ed that the man has become disturbed in mind on account of some property being recorded in his wife's name. NOW YOU SEE IT *ND NOW YOU DO.NT. Wtiahburn'n Sayings Be/are and After the Sale—lfiH Statements Belt— able. Special Telegram to To the Editor of the the Miuneapolis Minneapolis Trib- Tribune. une: Washington, D.C., May 3.— A large block of our stock has been sold to New York par ties interested in the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad, and in the Chicago & Rock Is land railroad, who are now represented in our board. Myself and Mr. Welles are elected directors in the Omaha company. The com bination made is a most powerful one, and will do more than anything ever done to centralize railroad in terests in Minneap olis and St. Paul. The general offices and headquarters of the Minneapolis & St. Louis will remain at Minneapolis, and the road will be operated in the future as in the past—in the interest of our two cities. The road is to be put im mediately in first-class condition. Heavy steel rails are to be laid at Crtsce to Albert Lea. Minneapolis can con gratulate itself on this transaction. Washington, April 22. -Hon. W.D. Wash burn reached the cap ital yesterday from bis visit to Minnesota. In accordance with in stractions theTribunc representative imme diately sought an in terview with him, and received a positive and emphatic denial of the truth of the recent rumors regarding the sale of the Minneap olis & St. Louis rail way. He said: "Not on)y has there been do sale, but not even overtures looking to that end. My visit home had no reference to a; y such transac tions. I cannot under stand how such ru ukts originate, unless they come from other roads anxious to swal low up the Minneap olis & St. Louis rail road if possible. You may assure the people of Minneapolis that whatever may be done will be dons tolely in thf interest of our sec tion. No, sir, there is nothing to if." W. D. Washbcrn, President. Denial of Blackmail. Chicago, May 3.— A story having gained considerable circulation that the unemployed lobbyists and newspaper correspondents had raided the distillers who recently went to Washington and levied blackmail,* H. H. Shufeldt, president of the National Distillers aesociatioD, who is the head and front of the movement to urge the passage of the pending whiskey bill, makes a most complete and flat footed denial thereof. THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1882 FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL ST. PAUL BOARD OF TKADB. St. Paul, May 4. 4882. The lake markets were uesteady and wenker all around during the day, but closed about the same as the day previous. Here iv St. Paul there are no important changes. The highest prices are not readily obtained. There is a fair demand for milling wheat and a good demand for all grades of oats. But little is doing in corn. The following are tue quota tions for yc3terday: Wheat— No. 1 hard, $1.52; No 2 bard, $1.45; No. 2 $1.40; No. 3,sU>s; No. 4, 51.10; rejected, 95c. Corn— No. 2, 75c; new, 74c. Oats— No. 2 mixed, 55K@5(>e; 55c bid June; No. 3 mixed. 53tf@55c; No. 2 white, stk; No. 3 white, 55c. Barley— No. 2, 95c; No. 3 extra, 85c; No. 3, 70@ 75c. Rye— No. 2, 71c. Ground Feed— s3o.Co@3l.oo. Corn Meal— *23 50. Bran— ll6.oo. Baled Hay— sß 50. Flax Seed— si>.oo. Sales — 1 car No. 3 mixed oats, 54c; 2 cars No. 2 hard wheat, $1.45; 1 car mixed oatf, 55.^ c; 50 bags timothy tseed, $2.20; 5,000 bushels wheat, p. t.; 2 cars corn, lat 73c and lat 76c; 2 cars oats, mixed, SSo; 1 car pota toes, $1.10; 1 car corn, 77c; 1 car feed, out going, $32.50; 1 car new corn, 74c; I car No. 1 white oats, 59c, outgoing; 1 car No. 2 mixed oate, 57c, outgoing; 1 car potatoes, $ I 00; 8,000 bushels rejected oats, 51c; 1 car rejected oats, 53c; I car corn, 720; 3 cars feed, $il.00; 1 car No. 2 white oats, 56c. COMMISSION DEALEICS. The following are the quotations from sales by commission men yesterday and are subject to daily fluctuations: Beef sides, per pound 6 @S Butter, gilt edge, per p0und....... 30 @3i Butter, choice, in tubs .28 @33 Roll and print fresh choice 28 @32 Medium.:....... :... ' 16 @20 Butter, medium to good 15 ©18 ; Butter, common 8 @12 Cheese. State factory, full cream .... 12 <ais Dressed chickens, per lb. 13@13 Dressed hogs, per p0und........... 8# Dressed turkeys, per lb. 16@17 Eggs, per dozen, fresh receipts. .... ' 14 Hides, green......;.... 6@6tf Hides, green salt... ?@7% Hides, green calf 10 Hides, green kip 6@6>^ Hides, dry flint... 12 Hides, dry salt..: 10 Mutton, per pound ................. llx @12x Pelts, wool, estimated, per pound. . 20 Tallow, No. 1, perp0und. ... ...... 6x@T Tallow, No. 2, per pound 5 Country Lard.. 10@ll Veal calves, per p0und ............ 8 % @10 Apples, per barrel $4.50@5.50 Beans, hand picked navy, per bu . .$3.50@4.00 Cranberries, per bushel '. $1 .00@2.00 Field peas $1.50® 1.75 ST. PAUL RETAIL MARKET. The following shows the prices the articles named sold the day before the publication: Messina oranges retail at 20@40c per doe. Lemons, 25@30c per doz. Bananas, scarce, 65c per doz. New lettuce selling at 75c per doz. Celery $1 per doz. Apples $2.20 per bu; $6.00 per bbl. Potatoes $1.40 per bu. Onions $1.75 per bu. Cabbage 20@25c per head. Oysters per can, Standards 40c; Selects 50c; Gems ef the Ocean 55c. Dry picked turkeys 20c i>er lb. ; dry picked chickens 17c per lb. Granulated sugar in 25 lb. packages, 11>£ cents; powdered 11%; cut loaf 113^; crushed 12c; Ext. C, 10c, Fel low C, 9c; brown 8c; Minnesota 10c. Bei=t O. G, Java coffee 33Xc; best Mocha 3S)£c; best Rio 22XC. Best teas, Eng. Break fast $1 per lb; best Young Hyson $1 per lb; best Gun Powder $1.20 per lb; best Japan 80c: best Basket Fried Japan 75c. Orange Blos som flour $1.50 r^r c*t; Pillsbury's Best $4.50 per cwt; Straight $3.75 per cwt; Eggs 25 per doz. Meals -Sirloin and porter house steak, 18c rib roasts, 15c; cuck roasts, 12xc; mutton chops, 15c; fore quarter, 15c; round steak, 15c; shoulder, 12*e; veal, l'i^@lsc; pork chops, 12,^ c; pork roasts 12>^c ham bacon and dry bacon, 16c; shoulders, 12s'c, joles, 8c: corn besf, 8c; sausage pork, 12^c; smoked sausage, 15c; lard in jars, 14c; per single lb., 15c, in kegs, lSxe. Financial and titock Market*. MORNING REPORT. New Yokk, May 3, ll a. m. — The stock market was active and irregular but in the main firm, with the exception of Norfolk & : Western preferred, which was 1 per cent, low er. Opinions are about equally divided ad to whether the market is for purchase or sale. AFTBRKOON REPORT. Money 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper s@6>£per cent. Bar silver at |1.14><. Ster ling exchange steady at $4.37 long, $4.89% sight. - Governments— Generally high', ■ State Securities— Nominal. - Bonds— Railroad bonds irregular. , Stocks— lrregular. Sixes extended; 101 fives, 103; four and a half?, 115%; fours, 120%; Pacific sixes of '95, 134. . Mornlnp Board Uuotatioua. * Rock Island 130 do2d pref 'd. . . 4 Panama 198 8., C.R. & N.... 70.. Fort Wayne 135 Alton &T. H. ... 29>£ Pittsburgh. ....IS7& do preferred.... TZ% Illinois Central.. lß7 Wab.,Bt. L. P.. 30 C, B. & 0..... .. 131& d-> preferred.. . 53% Chicago & Alt. 431^ Han. ft St. Joe. . 90 do preferred. . . lSO do preferred. . . 85 N.Y. Central.... 125% Iron Mountain.. .... Harlem ....205 St. L. & 8.F.... 38 Lake Shore. .... 10;) % do preferred. . 49 Canada South'n.. 49% do Ist pref'd.. 85 Mich. Central... 81% C.,Bt.L. &N. 0.. 76^ Erie 35% Kansas & Texas.. 3lJ^ do preferred. 70 Uni«n Pacific... 113 Northwestern.. ..l 29 Central Pacific. 89>£ do creferrpd..l4o% Texas Pacific 41. Mil &fax Pau1..111% North'n Pacific. 39% do preferred. ..l3o; • do preferred... 785? Del. & Lack..... 119% L'ville & Nash.. 77 Morris & Essex.l23>s N.,C. & St. L.... 64 Delaware & H...105^- L., N. A. & C. .. 55 . N. J. Central.. . . 70%: Houston & Tex.. 72}£ Reading 57>| Denver &R. G. . 62% Ohio & Miss ... 82 - St. Paul O'ha.. 36% do preferred... 100 do preferred.. Chesapeake & 0.. 20 8., P. & W... ... 45^ do Ist pref'd. 28 Memphis & ... 51 - do2d prefd.. 21^' Weet. Union T. . S3# Mobile Ohio.. 25 Pacific MaU.v;.. 41% Cleveland & Col.. 69>^ Adams Express..l 4o C. C. &I. C. . . . . 10% Wens & Fargo. .126 • Ohio Central. . 15 " American 93J^ Lake Erie & W. . 30}.; United States... .74 Peoria, D. &E.. 29 Quicksilver 13 ' Ontario & West.. 25>£ do preferred... 57 Ind., B. & West. . 40% Mo. Pacific .... 91 M. &C. lstpfd... 8 .... sale«. tOScred. tßid. } *Ex div . EVEMXO REFOBT. Money 3@4 per cent. ; Prime mercantile paper 5@5K per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills steady at $4.87; do. ex /demand, H.SS*{. • ' - - Governments— Generally firm. . .'• : -- Bonds— Railroad bonds active; prices I gen erally lower. Btate Securities— Dull but firm. Stocks — At the Stock Exchange throughout the day New Jersey Central was feverish and weak. The chancellor's decision was not pub lished during business hours, but the stock market acted a3 if.it knew it would be against the election. The decline in New Jersey Cen tral, while it should not logically have in fluenced the general market, did so to the ex tent of making it we ik at intervals, although the general stocks market has clearly an un dertone of strength. /■-.- -^ " .^ The transactions aggregated 845,000 shares: Delaware. Lacka wanna & .Western 13,000; Denver & Rio Grande 43,000; Erie 3,500; Mis souri, Kansas & Texas 6,000; Lake Shore 48,000; Louisville & Nashville 6,000; Michi gan Central 7,500; Missouri Pacific 1,000; Chicago & Northwestern 1,200; New Jersey Central 33,000; New York Central 23,000; Northern Pacific 43,000; , Ohio & Mississippi 2,400; 'Pacific. Mail 3,006; Philadelphia & Reading Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 11,000; St. Paul & Omaha 9,000; Texas Pacific 10,000; Wabash, Bt. Louis & Pacific 17,000; .Western Union Telegraph 23,000; New York, Chicago & St. Louis 33,000; Rochester & Pitts burgh 4,300. . -j v's j-r-.-; Afternoon Board Quotation*. - - ; .':i';>; -,iV-7' GOVERNMENTS. ■•- . .-- r ■'-> ■'*. Sixes extended. .101 & Fours do..V '. 120% Fives do 102>| Pacific 6s of *95..132>£ 4}{s coupons 115^ v BTATB BONDS. La. consols. ... 65K Tenn.Bs,new.... 5d Missouri 6a 118^ Virginia 68 85 St. Joe 108 Consols? 62^ Tenn.6B, old 57& Deferred 113 RAILBOAD BONUS. C. P. Bonds, lst..H6& U. P. laud grant..H2% Erie seconds DS l^ Sinking fund....U9>£ Lehigh & W 104 Tex. P. grant 8.. 64^ St. P. AS. C. lßt.Ho>* do Rio G. div.. 81% U.P.80nd»,18t..117^ STOCKS. Adams Express.. l4l Norfolk &W.pf Alton &T. H. .. 29 Northern Pacific 40J£ do preferred.. 70>£ do preferred. .. 78';{ American 93 1 ! Northwestern. ...l2B.j£ 8., C. R. & N. . . 70 do preferred.. 189% Canada South'u.. 50 N. I. Central.... 125% C, C. AI. C... 11 OhioOutral.... 14^ Ceutral Pacific. 89^ Ohio £ Miss 81% Chesapeake A 0.. 21 do preferred.. 100 do Ist pref'd.. 30 Ontario & West, 25>£ do 2d pref'd. . . 32>£ Pacific Mail 41tf Chicago A AU...132 Panama. 198 do preferred. ..ISO Peoria, D. A E. . 29 C, B. A Q 131& Pittsburgh 137K C, St. L. A N. O. 75 Reading 57 C, S. ACleve... 51 Rock Island 129 Cleveland A Col. 70^ St. L. AB. F. . . . S8 Delaware AH... 104^ do preferred.. 50 Del. A Lack 11S>£ do Ist pref'd . . 85 Denver AR. G.. 61% Mil. A St. Pau1..112& Erie 35% do preferred.... 120}$ do preferred... 70 St. Paul A Man..119 Fort Wayne .... 135 St. Paul A Om'a 87# Han. A St. Joe.. 90 do preferred... loo% do preferred... 85 Texas Pacific... 40% Harlem 205 Union Pacific... .111% Houston A Tex.. 72^ United States.. . . 74 Illinois Central.. 136% W., St. L. A P.. 29% Ind., B. A West.. 41 do preferred. . . 53% Kansas A Texas. 31 Wells A Fargo. .127 Lake Erie AW.. 30 Western U. T... . 83 Lakeßhore 1003* EastT.,V. AG.. 11}£ Louisville A N... 76% do preferred.. 20^ L.,N. A.AC.... 57 Caribou 1% M. AC.lstpfd.. 8 Central Arizona. % do 2d pref'd.... \% Excelsior 2% Memphis AC... 54 Homestake 18 Mich. Central... 82^ Little Pitts 1% Missouri Pacific. 90}£ Ontario 35 Mobile A Ohio.. 25 Quicksilver llj^ Morris A Essex. .1223^ do preferred... 57 N.,C. A St. L... 6SK Silver Cliff 1% N. J. Central.... 68% Standard 15 ....No sales. JOtfered. tßid. *Ex. div. §Ex. mat. coup. ||Ex. int. M. DORAN'B REPORTS. The following quotations giving the range to the markets during the day -were received by M. Dobak, commission merchant: LrvWRPOOL. May 3. 10 a. M.— Spot wheat firm. Floating cargoes steady. : . Lon don firm. English country markets firm. French markets quiet. On passage to con tinent increased 20,000 quarters. WHEAT. KIXiWATJXXB. CHICAGO. _______ >* ' - June. July. June. July. 9:80 Am. 181% 131 130& 129& 9:45 " 131 130% 130^ 129J* 10:00 tl 132 181^ 130% 129% 10:15 " 131% 1313* •-•■ 10:30 " 131% 131% ISO* 129% 10:45 " 131% 131& 130^ 129# 11:00 " 131% 1SI& 1S0& 129* 11:15 ■• 131% 181%' 130% 129% 11:30 " * 131% 131% 130% 129% 11:45 " 131% 131% 130% 129% 12:00 X 131% 131% 130% 129% 18:15 P. K. 131% 131% 130% 129% 12:30 " 131% 131% 130% 129% 12:45 " 131* 131% 130% 129 1:00 " 131% 131 130 128% 2:00 " 131% 131% 130 2:15 " 131% 131 M 130% 129% 2:30 " 132 132^ 130% 129% 2:45 " 132% 132% .... .... Wheat receipts in Chicago 15,192 bushels; shipments 1,535. Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 5,750 bushels; shipments 4,875 bushels. Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 1,052,000. CORN. . Chicago. Chicago. A. at. / June. July, a.m Juue. July. 9:59 74% 74% 11:30 .... 75% 9:45 .... 782 11:45 74% 10:00 .... 75% 12:15 74% 74% 10:15 75 .... 12:30 .... 74% 10:30 .... 75% 1:00 74% 74% 11:15 75 75% 2:30 74% 74% Corn receipts in Chicago 820,744. bu5he15; shipments 392,145 bushels. Chicago Chicago. a.m. June. July. a.m June. July. 9:30 .... 18.85 11:45 .... 18.75 9:45 1867% 18.87% 12:00 .... 18.7 % 10:00 18.65 18 85 12:30 18.50 18.70 10:45 18.65 18.82% 1:00 18.50 18 70 11:30 .... 18.77% 2:00 18.47% 18.70 LARD. Chicago. Chicago. A. m. June. July. p.k June. July. 9:30 11.45 11.57^ 12:30 11.37 X 1150 9:45 .... 11.6') 1:00 11.40 11.52}.,' 11:00 11.47^11.62)^ 2:00 11.40 10:45 11. 42% .... 2:15 .... 11.55 12:00 11.4U ,L1.55X ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS. Milwaukxb, May 3.— Steady and firm; in moderate supply. Wheat — Active and higher; No. 2 hard nominal; No. 2 1.83; May 1.30%; June 1.32%; July 1.22&; August 1.23; year nominal; No. 8, 1.16%; No. 4 and rejected nominal. . Corn— Easier; No. 2 74% c; rejected i 73^'c. . Oats— No. 2 54c; white 57c. Rye— Lower; No. 1 84c; No. 2 82c. Barley— Dull and heavy; closed lower; No. 2 cash 97% c bid; sellers, 98%; No. 3 extra nominally 93@94c.Pko visions—Higher; mess pork 18.45 cash and May; 18.57 June. . — Prime steam 11.27% cash and May; 11.40 June. Live Hogs —Quiet; steady; 6 80@7.30. Freights— Wheat to Buffalo quiet and nominal; 2%c. Receipts —8,840 barrels of flour; 5,750 bushels of wheat; ' 4,780 . bushels of barley. Shipments— l 2,764 . barrels of - flour; 4,875 bushels of wheat; 4,170 bushels of barley. '■'.. " Chicago, May 3.— The Drovers 7 Journal reports: Hogs— Receipts f 26,000; shipments 6,-0 0; active; s@loc higher; common to good mixed 6 95@7 40; heavy packing and ship ping 7 45@7.85; light 6 85@7.40; ekips and culls 5.00@6.60. - Cattle— Receipts 4,500; shipments 1,800; more active and firm; ex ports 7.25@7.80; good to choice shipping 6.90 @7.10; common to fair 5.75@6.60; mixed butchers' •: weak; 10@15c lower; 2.60@5.40; common to fair grass Texans weaker; .4.40® 5.50, good to choice 5.25@5.60; etockers and feeders very plenty and weak; . 2 50@5.00. Bhbep— Receipts 2,500; shipments 1,600; weak but steady; inferior to medium \ 4.2535.00; medium to good 6.00@6 50; choice to extra 7.00@7.40; extra shorn 6 25. Chicaoo, May 3.— Floor— Quiet but firm. Wheat — Strong and higher; very un settled; No. 2 Chicago spring 1.27 X cash; 1.27% May; 1.28% July; 1.17% August; 1.06 year; No. 3 Chicago spring 1.18@l.l»; re jected 90@1.00. — Unsettled and gener ally higher; very irregular; 75@75 y^c cash and May; 7*5i<2"4%c June; 74%@74%c July;74%c August; 59% c year; rejected 73% c. Oats —Excited and higher; 55%@56c cash; 55% c May; , 51% c June; 47%@47^c July; 38* c August; 36% c year, Uye— Steady; 82% c Bar let—Steady and unchanged; 1.08@1.10. Flax Seed— Dull; merchantable -1.35; rejected 1.30 (31.83. Butter — Quiet but weak; i creamery \ll<jgi6c; fair • to choice dairy 12@23c - Eggs — S.eady and firm; 14%315c \. Poke—Unset tled, and lower at the close; 18.37%@18.40 cash and May; 18 47%@'8.50 June; 18.67%@ IS7O July; 18.87%@19.00 August. Lard— Demand active and- prices .advanced; 11.30 cash; 11.40 June; 1152% July; 11.62% Au gust. V ■ Bulk Meats — Active and a 6hade higher; shoulders 7.75; . short ribs 10.55; ■Jo clear 11 00. . Whisky— Steady and un -1.20. - Freights— to ~ Buffalo . 2c. r™~ - Call: < Wheat— and higher; .1.28 May; I.SOM June; 1.29% July; 1.17% Au eut-t; 1.10% September. Corn— i May; 74% c June; 74%@74%c - July. • -" 74%@75c August. Demand fair and prices higher; 56c May;-'54%c June; 47%@47%c July; V; 89% c - August; >, 36%@36%c ; year. Pork— Unsettled and generally -lower; 18 80 bid, 1837% asked May ; 18. 47% June; 18.70 July; 18.85 August; 18.95 bid, 19.00 asked September. Labd— Firmer; 11.25@11.35 May; 11.40 June; 11 55 " July; ; 11.67% August. Receipts ' B,OCO ; barrels . » flour; 15, --000 bushels ' "' wheat; - V 321.000 . . bushels corn; 59,000 bushels oats; 4,200 bushels rye; 17,000 ; bushels ' barley." Shipments — 9.000 bbls flour; 1,500 bushels wheat; 393, --000 • bushels 1 corn: . :': 45,000 Z: bushels ;" oats; 1,000 bushels rye: 8,000 bushels, barley. .NbwlYobu..- May 3.— Flour — Firmer; receipts : 13,000 bushels; exports - 3,100; superfine ■ state . " and -: western - " 1 4.15@5.30; common to" good extra 5.10(35.80; : good to choice 5.85(^3.00; white wheat extra 7.25@ 9.00;- extra Ohio 5.25@5.50, Bt. Louis 5.85® 9.00; Minnesota patent process 7.50(g9.25 Whbat— Opened K@lc higher; strong; sub sequently became weakjand lost most of the advance, cloning wi*h a little more strength; receipts 95,545 bushels; exporte 2,000; No 4 2 spring 1.45; ungraded red 1.2001.50; No. 4do 1.25@1.27; No. 3 red 1.49@1.50 de livered; 149>a@1. 49% certificates; ungraded white 1.40@1.44%; No. I white sales 28,000 bnshels at 1.45 certificates; 1 46 in store; 1.45 @1.46?£ delivered; No. 2 red May, sales 144,000 bushels at 1.49%@1.50, closing at 1.4.%; July, sales 156,000 bushels at 134@1.34>», closing at 1.34> 4 '; Amur, sales 200,0C0 bushels at 1.25%(«1.26)£, closing at 1.546; September, sales 56,000 bushels at 1.26® I.2G# , closing at 1.26. Corn— Opened at % @lc higher; firm; su'jsequeutly weaker ai.d lost most of the advance, closing firm; re ceipts 132,000, bushels; exports 62,000; un graded 84@@853^c; steamer 84%@85c; No. 2 84%(gS5e; No. 2 white 91c; tteamer white 89% c; No 2 May 84@85c, eloeirg at 84J*c; June 83%@84%c, closing at 84c; July 84® B*%e, closing at 84& c; August 84#«s 853,'e, closing at 85% c; September 84^@ 85J^c, eloßingatß4}£c. Oats— Opened %@ lc higher, closed weak; receipts 44,000 bush els; exports 5,450; mixed western 60@64e; white western 60065 c Coffee — Quiet aud unchanged; Rio cargoes quoted at BJ^@lo^c Sugar— Quiet but 6teady. MOLABBBB~Quiet and unchanged. Rice— ln good demand. Petroleum— Dull aud easier; united 73% c; crude 6%@7^c; refined 73^c. Tallow— Quiet and strong; prime city Be. RO3iN — Firm; 2.42%@2 47J£. Turpentine Dull and heavy; 60c Eggs— Western higher and firm; 17%@18c. Pork— Higher; new mess 18.50 @ 18.62%. Beef— Demand fair and market firm. Cut Meats — Scarce and nominal; long clear middies 11.00; short do 11.25. Lard— Moderately active and higher: prime steam 11.60® 11.67%. Butter— ln f*ir demand; firmly held; lO@3lc. Cheese — Dull and weak; S@l2c. New York, May 3— Dry Goods: There has been more business in all depart ments, with considerable activity having fol lowed the reduction of Canton and Renfrew drees stiles of ginghams to 10% c, which, for the line, must command general attention. Cotton goods market quiet, with the volume of business slightly improved. Exports of cottou goods 874 bales. Prints fairly active through deliveries of specialties and novelties. Woolen goods doing better, and an improving request for Kentucky jeans. OFFICIAL. Proceedings or Board of Poblic forts Special Meeting. St. Paul, April 18, 1882. Board met at 2 p. m., pursuant to call of the President. Present — Messrs. Hoyt, Koch, Peters, Quinfey and Mr. President. Absent— Mr. Terry. On motion, it was ordered that the Council be officially notified that the sal aries of the Assistant Engineers have been fixed for the ensuing year, to date from March 17, 1882, as follows, to-wit: W. A. S.omers, $1,800; H. H. Fuller, $1, --800; A. R. Starkey, $1,500; and to ask that the same be confirmed. Yeas, 5; nays, 0. Estimate No. 2, on grading Otsego street, Chas. F. Heubner, contractor, amount due $127.50, was examined and allowed. Adjourned. John Fabbington, President. R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board Public Works. A Good Crop Outlook. Chicago, May 3.— Crop dispatches this morning contain reports from points in Ne braska, Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin, Illi nois, Kansas and other western states. Gen -6 rally speaking, the outlook in ail these is very promising in spite of the cold and back ward spring, which has retarded farming operations in many localities. Columbus, 0., May 3. — Secretary Chamber lin of the Btate board of agriculture, basing his opinion on recent travel and correspond ence, says the wheat crop in the southern half of Oi.no has been damaged about 10 per cent, by frost and very little in the northern half. Fruit in the southern part of the state is badly injured, but in the northern half there is no injury worth mentioning. The secretary will m>t issue a crop bulletin for May, the April situation as to wheat and fruit being virtually unchanged. Feara of a Massacre. L.uumie Cixr, May 3.— Acting under recent orders, the troops at Fort Washakie have been compelled to 1 aye that post, and there being no provision made for defense, the women and children at the post are now fearing a general massacre at any moment by the Indians Civilians are arming to protect the post, but it is feared that they will not be able to with stand the Indians, who are greatly excited over the killing of Ute Jack. , TUB GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, • SCiATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOUT, SORENESS or tub . CHEST, SORETHROAT, QUINSY. SWELLINGS r SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET [' -■ jura • . . ■'-•■ ; ; ears, '.- : xsn ■ : SCALDS, GeneralßcdllyPaiiis, TOOTH, EAR in HEADACHE, in mi hiss . - . : aso .-■ ACHES. L . ... No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs On. is a sxrt, st-rk. sixtle and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of SO Crirrs, and every one nu Serin with pain can have cheap and positive proof of it* cl&imJ. B i rio s 3 15 EIXVES 11SGCAGE3. . SCIB BY All BROQGISTS AND BEAIEBS 111 MEBISINC : A. VOGELER & CO. " y<\i „ ; *■: Baltimore, Md.. V. S.A. PILES ! PILES ! a jn mam mtg ■•(■ is m yMWWB «Miv fc>_WHll«i# MmOMmmmam ' \ ißMßtvßWi^Tß^£ Aft A MV9 mm WHt JP^JBHt^k -IwiiWb UtMBULTO mTaammmTnM* »t m*\Um hrw !■« MB4ba» VttuoT tnuifiuOwmffliMiivA •••» ItlWOOWIIIIai I, «t ctmliii, O, w*m ! -Tlnnflan^lMtTl tmm i—umfiim * , faAr.iUa^Av,l.T,mil Ms* \ •W«4«a7aUßlcMwmiteskfa«raaa, t.^ j 9lnm*,4nggl*k,t*twmmmiiiWiutka4 OBiun, «k€ II «m« mm at mm.* U^^tr *••■»• VinVMli 9-mm ZJTV fWI 17 all Vrvopm, m 4 nat kf mafl «ihm) « rru*, *i**p~ **m. tmitmCkm.to, , \ NOYES.BROS. & CUTLER, Wholesale Ag'ta OOjmonUTTR'BT fm 1 ommA $1, $9, $9, «r f • I ■fl ft (fi TT tar * *•*•** box . kjr * *• I J II 1 ! II •"••"• of **• kMt «* ad »*« 1 /l|f||lf" — — rimmf put vp In «U -11111111 l *"** box M,' " d • trlctl 3 t UU.JULU. I par*. Suitable for p«M i■;• ■' ~ *" cato. - XxpveM «hant«f ' •- ■ - Ugh*. Hefera *o »U QhUaz* ; r \_ C*. Trylton««. C"5 I iBHiPi 3Hn¥c. P. GUHTHIB, II IS 1 _ -*££:; t '*J HHTOAB CJTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY 0 —District Court. . In the matter of the ftssigumeat of William H. • Gross. '•- • ; ' -■- -■ — 1 Notice la hereby given that William H. Dross, of Saint Pan), in said county and state, has by deed In writing, dated ISth day of February, 1882, made a general assignment to the undersigned, of all his property not exempt by law from levy 'and sale on execution, for the benefit of all his creditors, with out preferences. - - All claims mast be verified and prevented to tb undersigned for allowance. :■- Dated 18th o f February, 1883. 46- ALBERT ARMSTRONG. Assignee. STATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OF BAM BEY— In District Court. - - In the matter of the assignment of Eton G. Holmes, an insolvent. ' ' The' assignee in this matter, George R. Finch, hav ing duly . made, verified a' d filed in said court his final and supplemental Teporis thereto, showing his receipts and disbursements and ' his doings in that behalf, and that there la a balance remaining in his hands, and asking that the amount of bis compensa tion as trustee be fixed and allowed by the court, and that his doings and reports be confirmed and tbe ft es and expenses of his counsel in that behalf and costs of this procuring, be audited and payment thereof directed, and that a final divdend be de clared and made and that he be discharged, end that such further and other order and relief be made and granted in the premises as may be just sod proper. Now, therefore, it is ordered that all the creditors and beneficiaries of said trust, and that all persons interested in said estate, do be and appear before said court, at the special term thereof to be held at the court house in Saint Paul, in said State, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, on the 27th day of May, A. D. 1882, and show cause why said report should not be confirmed, and why the prayer of eaiil trustee shouli not be granted . . It is further ordered, that this order be served up on said assignor and his creditors, and upon the beneficiaries of said trust, by tha publication of a copy thereof in the Saint Paul Daily Oiobk, a dally newspaper published at the city of St . Paul, in said State, once eaoh week for at least three consecutive weeks, and that the first of such publications be' made within one week from the date of this order. Dated April Id, A. D. 1882. ORLANDO SIMONS, apr27-thu-5w . District Judge. CJTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY O — ss. In Probate Court, special term, April 25, 1882. Ia the matter of the estate of Hermann Harff, de ceased. ' • On reading and filing the petition of Catharlna Harff, administratrix of the estate of Hermann Harff, deceased, representing among other things, that she has fully administered said estate, and pray ing that a time and place be fixed for exa&inliig and allowing her account of administration, and for the assignment of tbe residue of said estate to heirs, It is ordered, that said account be examined and petition beard, by the Judge of this Court, on Mon day, tb.e2-.2d day of May, A. D. 1882, at ten o'clock a. m., at the probate office in said county. And i 1 is farther ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to taid day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at St Paul, in said county. By the court, HENRY O'GORMAN, [>. s.] Judge of Probate. Attest Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. ai> r 27-4w-thur OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BAMSEY )5 — ss. In rrobate Court. Special Term, April 26, 1882. In the matter of the estate of Thomas J. Egan, deceased. Ou reading and filing the petition of Daniel Esgan, Of said county, representing, arooug other thing*, that Thomas J. Eagan, late of said county, on the 321 day of April, A. D. 1882, at St. Paul, in said county, died intestate, and being an inhabitant of this county at the time of his death, leaving good», chattels, aud estate within this county, and that the paid petitioner is the father of said deceased, and praying that administration of said estate be to him granted; It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the Jndge of this Court, on Monday, the 32d day of May, A. D. 1882, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Probate office in Baid comity. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons inter exted, by publishing a co; y of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Daily Olobe, a newspaper printed and pub lished at Saint Paul, la said county. By the oourt, HENBY O'GOBMAN, [l. s.] Jndge of Probate. Attest: Frank Bobert, Jr., Clerk. Apr 27-4 w- thu: CITA.TE OF MINNKSOTA. COUHTYOC RAMSEY O —SB. In Probate Court. Special Term, April 13 1809, ■ ■ - ■ In the matter of the, estate of Mary Brady, de ceased: ' ■ On reading and filing the petition of Richard W. Bo'), administrator of said estate, setting' forth that no personal estate has . come to his hands, the amount of debt* outstanding against ssld de e-ased. and a description of Ml ice reel cmte of which (said deceased died seized, and the condition md value of - tbe respective portions thereof; and praying that license be to him granted to ! sell ill the real estate described in said petition; and it ip: earing by said petition that there id not sufficient personal estate in the bands of said administrator to pay said det>ts,and that it 1$ necessary In order to pay the same to sell all of said real estate; It is therefore ordered. That all persons interested In sa d estate appear before the Judge of this Court on Monday, the 29th day of May, A. D. 1882, at ten o'clock a. m. at the court house in St. Paul, in said county, then and there to show cause (if any ' there be) wby license should not fee granted to said admin istrator to sell said real estate according to the prayer of said petition. ■ <? At d it is further ordered, That a copy of this or der shall be published for four successive weeks prior to said day ot hearing, tha last of which publi cations shall be at lout fourteen days before said day of hearing in the Dai'y Globe, a newspaper print ed and published at St. Paul la said county and per sonally served on all persons interested in said es tate, residlig in said county, at least fourteen days before said day of hearing, and upon all other per sons Interested, according to law _ ■ By the Court, HKNBT O 'GORMAN, L 8 ] Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clark.' apr 13-thur-5w Notice to Creditors. CJTATK OF MIHNEBOTA, COUNT? OF EAMBET n —63. In Probate Court, Special Term, April A, 1383.. -' ; • • — • ■■'<■ ■■-•' lv the matter of the estate of Frances L. Johnson, deceased. — ; . • ■;■ .-V" • Notice Is hereby given that the judge of probate of the county of Bamaey will, upon tbe drat Monday of the months of June, July, August, September md October, A. D. 1883. at ten o'clock a.m., receive, bear, examine and »d Just all claims and demah s of »U persons against i aid deceased, and that six months from the date hereof hare been allowed and limited for creditors to present their claims against said es ■ kate, at the expiration of which time all claims not presented or not proven to its salisf action, shall be forever barred unless for good cause shown, further time be allowed. By the Court, [L. 6.] , . HENBY O'OORMAN, »pr 6-tbur-5w ■ ■ - ■ Judge of Probate. Notice to Creditors. CJTATE OP MINNESO I A, 00UST7 OF BAMSEY. ki ss. Iv Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Edward Hanlou.de ■ ceased: y • ; . ; . I- ; : •' -. ' r \ • •-\ ■ > . > otioe i* hereby given to all persons having c'aims end demands against the estate sf Edward Hanson, late of the county of Bameey, deceased, that the Judge of the probate court of said county will heir, Ukraine and adjust claims and demands against said estate, at his office ia St. Paul, in said county, on the first Monday of the month of Jnae, A. D. 1833, the came bf log the j fifth day of said month : and that six months from the 4th day of April, i 1882, ■ have be* n limited and allowed by said probate court for creditors to present their claims. ■ : *■ \ " WILLIAM P. MDBEAT, Administrator de bonls noa of the estate of Edward : Hmlon. deceased.'- • . - ,- a;.r 6-thus« OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY O —38. District Court, Second Judicial District. In the matter of the assignment of William Ander- BOD. " ".. ; ■--' "; ■•■ ■ •-■ ....-■ : ■ ; ■_: ! Notice is hereby given that William Anderson, of the city of Si. Pan!, ia said county and State, has by deed in irritin?, dated May 1, 1882, made a gener al assignment to the undersigned, of all bis proper ty, not exetnat by lav from levy and Bale on execu tion, for the benefit of all big •.-redltora. - ■ : '. ;• All claims must be verified ax.d presented to the and igned for allowance. ■ Dated thia Ist day of May. 1881 - < " -\ : . . :*.- J. C. NELSON, A ssljtree. ■•.'■'■■ ~~ '" ■ may 8-4 w- wed • - '■"■ .■■■■- Health is Wealth! Dr. E. O. Weit'B nerve and brain treatment, a ■pectflo for hysteria, diulneas, convulsions, nervous heaeache, mental doproaaicn, lots of memory, Pre ' mature old we, caused by over-eznrtlon, or over* indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cere recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment, One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars ; sent by mail prepaid on re ceipt ;of price. ■We * ; guarantee six boxes ■to care any case . With each order received by u» for six boxes, accompanied . with five dollars, :we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to retnrr the money If the treatment does not effect ■ cure. Guarantee* issued only by ' Lambie & Go,, corner Third and Wabaahaw streets, St. Paul Mtaa Ordert by mail prompter attended to. Leading Easiness Hen ■ w St. Paul, Minnesota ; ' Afu.iniTgQTß, - . - A. d. gnrgPAU, i^etttM bi*c*. t, WAXiTU IXKTUS, DnUM Stock, Bmw tSCAdU. ' . -■ AJmtSTI UkTKBIAIM. OXMWOOD BOVOX, Mm* Xkbtf ««i "Wmim ■kav . •• • • BTXTBSB * KOBBKTBOM, IB Bart TkM B*x«U, ■t, Fa»l. •-■•■■ ■' - - - ■ ' ' ■ BOOK! AJTD «TATK>»TEBT . •HBJt^TOOZ) KOOG2S, e«n«r ZhMi aai Wak» Vt. PAUL BOOK * ITATJOMBW Oa,tT Sm< OJrtßlwei. OAJngA»Bi ab» mown, A, BT>rOLT, mnm gtwtt mi MMoy B>wot». ! QABPBTB AMD WALL TATWM. /OK* ■ ATHXIS, 11 «»«S Thtr« Imam, J W. U AJTOEXSOIk. O lutTltM Kirn*. PBT WOOD9-^wiimmi», AtrzuACx. wxcm * jam aura, a«r«. ntrdttiwinrtmiiiii, par •OOPS— BOrti SDK* B. LAPP ft 00, • Is* TMr« Mtm}. ypßa, nxTwnat AJKS vananm. ' • A. O. BAZLBT, M JTaekxa Stnai. rgaomtna, raATaaaa am* <JuTrxmmak. BTXCSBEOB.,«IBMtIte««C>««t BHHIIHU MM. t >iiij_jl_im«— i— _»mi SSOOSSO-irkalacaa*, ~g. B. BTJUiT * 00-, Mate 111 MaMtTMtmWmmL ' HASDWARB AJTP TOOL*. W. O. PBAFBB CO., W Bit Tfcfe* tliilt.""* '" XEWBLBBB ARC WATOHMAUHM. BKIL aSIBT, 67 Baa* Tktt* Street. LOOXISa ai.Aßsas. BTBTB W * BOBKBTBOK, U Bat* BH »***%. M. P»ml. ■.-.-■■ ~*~^"^ — PAPER. T. S. White Mationery Ccmpany, Ho. 71 £. Third Street. - ' 74PSS A3D UTAZIQgaBT. g. B.Trgrra*oo..n«.ngM*Tfcir«saT— t, noTUBxa ore tzajub. BTjBTKStS Is BOBSSSSOa, M But XhM Win*, gt l»anL STATIONERY. ~ T. 8. White Stationery Company. Ko. 71 E. Third treet. TSCgg MAJCEKS. OKiyPSSf a Uf?ON, T* Bast ThM strati. XT. H. gABXiAKP, «1 Zast Tfllrd Btwt. _'_"" ' w7~CB ASP IJXjVCfgS^Wmßkmmlm. B. ZI7BX ft CO ~ao!ei«l« Deafen la K%s»n n* VTims, 1M E*s* Tto<i «««*, Bt. FmL rsxsusaaeszs-- .vrTrarr," 11 * 1 )! 1 " aaa— eat TTPOLEaALB f.OTIQVH, AS7HT7B, WAKBES * JIBBOTK, l«f m* VU But Tliirt Street. WHOLESALE HARDWARE. STRONG, HAOKETT ft CO.. '213 to 219 E. 4tli-Bt. CITY NOTICE. Onriox of the City Tbkasueer, ) Bt. Paul, Minn., April 26, 1882. i All persons interested in the aesessmauta for the Opening and extension of Ro6abel street from Ninth street to Tenth etreet, or The openiDg and extension of Bhort street from Hoffman avenne to Maria avenue, or The grading of Granite street from Courtland street to Mississippi street, WILL TAKE NOTICE that on the 26th day of April, ISS2, I did receive d ; fferent 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 you fail to pay the assessment within THIRTY DAYS after the first publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so assessed aa delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or par cels thereof so assessed, including interest, cost tiDd expenses, and for an order oi the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. 117-26 F. A. RENZ, City Treasurer. Toward the Rising San ! THE "AIM Lea Route," Which is composed of the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway, Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern '.; Railway and the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Announces to"the people of Minneapolis, St. Paul and the Great Northwest, that it is now running two trains daily to Chicago, connect ing with all the trains leading East. Northeast^ Southeast and South, affording travelers un surpassed accommodations, sure connections and quick time to Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadel delphia, Baltimore, Washing- . ton, Toronto, Mon treal, Qnebec, and in fact to all Eastern points in the United States and Canada. The 6:30 p. m. train from Minneapolis runs through to Chicago, arriv ing in the latter city at 8:15 p. m., in ample time to connect with the Limited and Fast Ex press Trains toths East TRAVELERS FROM . lortteri Minnesota, Dakota' & Manitoba will find this the best and most convenient route to the East, as connections are made In the. Union Depot at , Minneapolis, guarding against loss of time. . v Remember, St. Paul passengers leave the Union Depot at 7:25 a. m. and 5:30 p. m.,and leave the Union Depot at Minneapolis at 8:10 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Fare alwajs as low as by any othe . route and baggage checked through. Ask for your tick ets via this route, and be sure the read via Albert Lea and West Liberty. , , . i B. F. Mills, General Frtfght and Passenger Agent, 8., C. R & N. Railway. A. H. Bode, General Traffic Manager, M. & St. L. Railway. . - .... E. St. John, Genera Ticket and Passenge Agent, C. ; R. I. &P. Railway. . The city, office lof the Albert Lea Route in Minneapolis is at No. 8 Washington avenue, opposite Nicolltt house, and in St. Paul at corner Third and Si bleT street*. "\TOTICE OF ASSIGNEE SALE— Notice Is hereby iN Riven tnaj the undersigned will cell at public auction to the bigheel bidder for cash, at store building and premiees forrcaliy occupied by William H. Gross, at 69 West Third itseet, in the city of Saint Pan!, Minn ,on the-£th day of May, A. D. 1881, ' commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the whole stock in trade of the fail Oioea, cons «Hdr princi pally of books and stationery, with store fixtures aod furniture, aud accounts belonging to 'Bid ba«Q>ese, the same being the property assigned by eaid Wm. H. Ore for tha benefit of creditors to - the sub scriber. That raid property will be offered and (told as an entire let and In gross or by separate lots and parcels, as may seem b»et at the sale. - - ALBERT ARMBTBO2TG, ' ' Acelgneeof Wm B. Gross. St. Paml, April 28, 1883. 119-128.