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FINANCE & COMMERCE. Itoat (1 of Trade. St. Paul, Nov. 9, 1882. The markets wero very dull on the board yesterday and everybody is disposed, ap parently, to wait still longer to see what the outcome is likely to be. There was some dickering in wheat and a little; in corn and oafs, while some operators bid a little on futures, but the bidding in this respect was very limited. The following are the quotations: Wheat No. 1 hard, $1.01 bid; year. 95c bid; June, 95c bid; May, $1 bid; No. 2 hard, Jilic bid; No. 2, 90s bid, 92c asked; No. 3, 80c bid. - , Gobs —No. 2, 68c bid; year G3c hie", 70c asked. Oats —No. 2 mixed, 33c bid, 31c asked; Nov., 32c bid, 34c asked; year, 32c bid, 310 asked; No. 3 mixed, 31c bid; No. 2 white, 34c bid. Eaglet—No. 3 extra, Csj asked; No. 3, J r >c asked. Rye—No. 2, 4."ic bid. Ground Feed -$26. Baled Kay— $9. Sales— I car ear corn, GOc; 3 cars No. 2 wheat, 92c; 3 cars No. 2 wheat. 94c; i car No. 2 mixed oats, 3352 c; 1 car No. 3 while oats, 33e; 1 car No. 2 corn, 70e. Financial and Stack Markets. MOESISO BKFOBS. New York, Nov. 8, 11 a. m.— stock market opened generally weak and a fraction lower than Monday's close. St. Paul, Minneapolis A Mani toba, however, was 1% per cent, higher. Louis ville A Nashville dropped % per cent, imme diately after the opening, after which the mar ket became strong and advanced *^@l)d par cent., Loui.-villo & Nashville, Wabash, St. Louis A Pacific preferred and Delaware, Lackawanna & Western being most prominent in the upward turn. This was followed by a reaction of %@ % per cent., in winch Canada Southern, North ern Pacific preferred and Western Union Tele graph were most conspicuous, but at 11 o'clock a rally of %@% per cent, took place, led by Louisville & Nashville. AFTEHNOON JJEPOST. Money 0 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 6@3 per cent. Bar silver, $1.12. Sterling exchange steady; $4.di long, $4.85% sight. Governments— and % per cent, lower for extended lives. State Securities—Quiet. Bonds3ailroad bonds dull but higher. StocksSirica 11 o'clock the market has been dull and week a?id afior a general advance of % @% per cent, a d >cliao of *^@2"^ per cwnt. was recorded, in which Oregon Transcontinental and Northern Pacific preferred and common v. era the lnd'ng stock Th.' Etcniitj Pot says: The political wave which swept over the country yesterday was a prise to our Wall street friends only as re spects its volume or extent. Democratic sac cess had been anticipated, a>vl those who wcc*d consider success as a reason for influencing the stock market, had generally acted or. their judgment before ';:•• election had occurred. The overwhelming extent of the victories of the op position to ii to administration may, however, have influenced others to-day, but there have bean but few changes in the stock market which cannot be accounted- for by other than political reasons. United Slates bonds, which constitute the measure of public credit, are unchanged ex cept for extended fives, which are % percent. lower, and threes, which are % per cent, lower. Morning Board Quotations. GOVEBNMENTS. Fives extended .. 101 % Threes 102% 4% do 113% Pacific63of'9s.. Fours coupons.. 119% STOJKH. Bock Island 131% Alton &T. H.... 42 Panama 167 do preforred... 83 Fort Wayne.. .7 180% Wab., St. L. & P.. S3 Pittsburgh 139 do preferred... 58% Illinois Central.. 148% Han. & St. Joe... 45 C. B. & Q 131% do preferred... 80 Chicago & A1t...141 St. L. & S. F.... 86 .do preferred... 142 do preferred... 56 N. Y. Central.... 182 do Ist pref'd... 93 Harlem 20d C, St. L. &N. 0.. 79 Lake Shore 115% Kansas & Texas.. 35 Canada South'n.. 70% Union Pacific... .107% Mich. Central.... 102% Central Pacific... 90% Erie 38% Texas Pacific 40% do preferred... 82% North'n Pacific. 44% Northwestern *-44% do preferred... 91 do preferred... 163% L'vilfe ft Nash... 55 Mil. ft St. Paul.. 110% N., C. & St. L... 53 do preferred.. 125% L., N. A. & C.... 70 Del. & Lack 1% Houston & Tex.. 78) Morris & Essex, . 125 Denver ft E. G... 52% Delaware & H... 112% St. Paul & O'ha.. 49 N. J. Central.... 72 do preferred.. .107% Beading 58 8., B. & W 43 Ohio & Miss 35% Memphis & C 49% do preferred... SO West. Union T... 81 Chesapeake & 0 .. 24% Pacific Mail 39% do Ist pref'd.. 36 Adams Express.. 189 do 2d pref'd... 26% Wells ft Fargo... 123 Mobile & 0hi0... IS American 92% Cleveland & Col.. 83 United States 67 C. C. &I. C 8% Quicksilver 8% Ohio Central 15% do prefeired... 41 Lake Erie & W... 32% Mo. Pacific 105} Peoria, D. & E... 28% N. V., C. ft St. L.. 15% Ontario & West.. 27% do erred... 31% Ind., B. & West. . 39% Minn's & St. L... 80% M. & C. Ist pfd.. 15 do preferred... 70% do 2d pref'd... 5% Allegheny Cent.. 13%' 8.. C. B. &N.... 81 lOffered. ETKSTNQ BEPOBT. Money 6@25 per cent., , closing at 20 per cc.it. Prime mercantile paper 6@B per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills steady at $4.81; do. ex. demand, $4.85. finrarnmfitits "4 per cent, lower for mdc.l fives, % per cent, tower for threes rod four and a haKs coupon and unchanged for four and a halfs registered and fouis. —Railroad bonds iiregubr bat in the main lower. Stat* Securities Fairly ucilve; Harnesses mired dropped to 1"S)4 from 50. Stocks—Speculation on the Stock Exchange to-day was active and irregular but in the main lower than Monday's close. The market opened at a fractional decline from Monday's closing figures. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba, however, was l;-i per cent, higher. Imme diately after the opening Louisville & Nashville droppe 1 1 per cent, and Western Union Tele graph % per cent., after which the market bo came strong and sold up J£@l**£ per cent., Louisville & Nashville, Western Union Telegraph, Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific preferred and Dela ware, Lackawanna & Western being prominent in the advance. Subsequently this was followed i,.- reactions of $£%£}£ Por cent., led by Canada Southern and Michigan Central, which in turn was succeeded by a recoveiy of %@% per cent., the latter for Louisville & Nashville. After this the market became very weak and when near 2 o'clock a decline ranging from ££@S**£ per cent, was recorded, in which Philadelphia & Heading, Oregon Transcontinental, Missouri Pacific, Dela ware, Lackawanna & Western, Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific preferred, Western Union Tele graph and Union Pacific were the greatest suf ferers. Prices Chen rallied 3^@X per cent., Western Union Telegraph, Philadelphia & Head ing and Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific preferred leading therein, after which the rate for call loans advancing to 25 per cent., the market again became weak and in the final dealings sold down 34@l>j2 percent, Louisville & Nashville, Texas Pacific, Western Union Telegraph, Wa bash, St. Louis & Pacific preferred and Chicago, St. Pali.', Minneapolis & Omaha preferred being prominent in the decline, while Canada South ern dropped to 66 from 69%, but recovered and closed at G7U. The market closed active but weak at a decline on the day's transactions of Kfe2% percent., Canada Southern, Philadel phia & Heading, Northern Pacific preferred, Western Union Telegraph and Missouri Pacific being most conspicuous therein. MIXING STOCKS. Mining stocks to-day very dull; Eobinson Consolidated declined from 150@140, Green Mountain from 52@41, Bradshaw from 68@50, and Little Chief declined to 49. North Belle Isle advanced from 88@ 40. Sales for the day, 63,600 shares. The transactions aggregated 485,000 shares: 10,000 Canada Southern; 3,500 Central Pacific; 23,000 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western; 14,000 Denver & Rio Grande; 30,000 Eric; 11,000 Mis souri, Kansas & Texas; 28,000 Lake Shore; 18,000 Louisville & Nashville; 6,000 Michigan Central; 18,000 Missouri Pacific; 4,000 Chicago & Northwestern; 1,000 - New Jersey Central; 7,000 New York Central; 55,000 Northern Pa cific; 18,000 Philadelphia* Beading; 9,000 Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; 11,000 Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha; 19,000 Texas Pa cific; 29,000 Union Pacific; 28,000 Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific; 91,000 Western Union Tele graph; 8,000 Oregon Transcontinental; ' 3,000 Rochester & Pittsburgh; 2,000 East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia. . < Afternoon Hoard Quotations. UK ) ItILN T S. Three per cents.. 102 ! 4 bourn do 119% Fives extended.. .101*. 4 ' Pacific 6s of '95. .129 4J>£ coupons. ....113 -■.:.•'• yj-i ;-'*?«* ';.i;i; STATE BONDS. La. consols. . &.)% Term. 6s, ne»*... 48% Missouri {);> .112 Virginia 6s 3G>s St. Joe 108 Consols'? 5'J Teun. Gs, 01d.... 48 Deferred '.. 112K RAILROAD ' BONDS. C. P. Bonds, 15t:.114 U. P. land grant.llo^ Erie tMeopdfi yß>4_ Sinking fund 11? I*,1*, Lehigh A -\V * .. .103>-, Tex. P. grant H. '. 57 St. I*. & S. C. let. 110 do Km* U. div.. bß>^ D. P. Bonds. Ist. 115^ '-.».- STOCKS. Adams Express.. N., C. A BuL... 52 5 Allegheny Cam*. 15">^ It J.Contra" 701/ Alton &T. H .... -10 . Norfolk &W. pf.. 53>£ do preferred... 80 ' Northern Pacuic. 43j^ American 92 do preferred... 90 11., C. K. & N.... 80. 1 £ Northwestern... .142% Canada South'n.. 67-4 do preferred... 161 14 C, C. &I. C BJ4 N. Y. Central... .ISo>£ Central Pacific... 83>£ Ohio Central.... 14>$ Chesapeake*O.Y~ 2 i Ohio & Miss 34 do Ist pref'd... 85 y do preferred... 85 do 2d prof'd... 25}<> Ontario & West.. 27"^ Chicago & Alt... 141 Pacific Mail. 89 do preferred... 142 Panama..; 167 C, B. & Q...... .130% Peoria, D. & E... 26}^ C.St. L. &N. 0.. 77 Pittsburgh .139 C, S. & Clave... 58 Heading .. 55}£ Cleveland A Col.. 82 Bock Island 181 Delaware&H.... 112 % St. L. AB. P.... 36 Del. A Lack 134 ' 4 do preferred.. '. 56 Denver AB. ... 51 _ do Ist pref'd... 96 Erie 37;$ Mil. A St. Paul.. 109"^ do preferred... 82 do preferred ... 125 Bast T., V. AG.. 10 St. Paul & Man.. 148 do preferred... 1714 St. Paul 4Om'a.. 48 % Fort Wayne 136>£ do prefeired...lo6 Has. & Si. Joe... 45 Texas Pacific .... 39% do preferred... 80 Union. Pacific .... 105% Harlem 200 United States.... 66 Houston & Tex.. 78% W., St. L. & P... 81% Illinois Contra*... 147 do preferred. . 57% Ind., K. & West.. 35% Wells A Fargo... 123 Kansas & Texas.. 83 >< Western U. T 80 Lake Erie AW... 81% Caribou '.'.'.'. 1% Lake Shore 115 Central Arizona . % Louisville A N... 50 Excelsior 1 L., N. A. & C ... 67 Homestake . 17 M. &C. Ist pfd.. 15 Little Pitts...... 1 do 3d pref'd... 5% Ontario.... 36 :.lerap!iiß & .... 16% Quicksilver.. .."" 8% .'lieu. Central..".*: 101 do preferred... 40 Slum's A St. L... 80% iiobinson. 1 do preferred... 69 Silver Cliff % Missouri Pacific. 10::% South. Pacific... Mobile & 0hi0... 18 Standard.... 5W Morris & )>sv.T..l2i% Satis*.". £ *Aske.! No sales. {Offered, fib. nat. coup. M. DC-HAN'S BKFOBTB The following Quotations giving th 9 range to the markets during the day were r?< >ivod by M. Doras, Commission Llereb-»nt: Liykkpool, Nov. 8, 10 a. m.—Spot wheat quiet but steady. Com i:; modeiate demand. 'Cargoes on passage stoedy. English count ry markets a shade dearer. French nrvkots steady. WHEAT. jaXiWAUCMr. OTICA3O. r- — , > Dec. Jon. Dec. Jan. 9:30 A. ■ 94 94% 93% 94% 9:45 " SI 94% 93% 94% 19.-00 " 9.1% 94% 93% 94% 10.15 ."* 93% 94% 93% 94^ 10:30 " 94 94% .... '* 10:45 " 94 94% 93% MM 11:00 " 94 94% 93% 94% I 11:15 " 94 94,% .... ■ 11:30 " 93% 94% .... 93% 11:45 " 93% 94 .... &p% 12-00 m 93% 94 £}% 12:15 P. M. 93% 94 .... 12:30 p.m. 93% 94 &3% 9i% 12:45 " 98% 9"% . ™ 74l 1:00 « 93% 93% 98% 93% 2:15 " 93% 93% fi% 93% 2:30 " 93% 93% .77. .... 2:45 " 94% .... 94 .!.. Wheat receipts in Chicago, fr.,y e"-;ht houi . 883,454 bushels; shipments 135,065 buthels. Lear wheat closed in Chicago at 91% c Year com closed in Cb;cago at 60%e. Year oats closed in Chicago at 33% c. COBN. Chicago. Chicago. A. M. Dec. J?n. _a. Dec Jan. 10.00 .... 54 12:00 .... £3% 10:15 .... 53% 1:00 .... 55% 10:80 .... 54 2:30 60% 53% 10:45 .... 54% Corn receipts in Chicago, forly eight ho.-, 283,849 bushels; shipments 266,891 bushels. POBK. Chicago. Chicago. a.m. Dee. Jan. a.m Eac. Jen. 9:30 .... 13.22% 11:30 .... 18.12% 10:15 .... 18.22% 11:45 .... 18.10 100 .... 18.25 12.00 18.15 10:45 .... 18.30 1.00 18.05 18.02% 11:15 .... 18.17% 2:00 18.00 18.05 LABD. Chicago. Chicago. A. M. Dec. Jan. p.m Dec. Jan. 10:45 10.97% .... 1:00 10.90 10.92% 11:45 .... 10.95 2:15 10.90 10.92% ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS Milwaukee Produce Mai ket. Milwaukee, Nov. B.Flour veiy qr;et. Wheat rather weak; No. 2 hard 1.65; No. 2 92% c; November 92% c; December; 93% c; Janc-.-_» \i'S%c; No. 8 78c. Corn lower; No. 2 67@67>£c; rejected nominally 64c. Oats weaker; No. 2 84c; white 88"4 '/. Rye s*3ady, lie 1 fßc; No. 2 55c. Barley lower; Ao. 2 fresh 72c; extra No. 3 53c. Provisions lower; mess pork 18.70 cash and Nofember;lß.lo January. Lard, prime steam 11.35 cash and November; 10.95 January. Live hogs lower; 6.10@6.60. Batter steady and firm. Cheese steady. Eggs scarce aud firm; | 25>£@27c. Receipts, 49,920 barrels flour; 79,950 I bushels of wheat; 70,260 bushels of barley. j Shipments, 42,313 barrels of flour; 3,200 bush els of wheat; 51,200 bushels of barley. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Nov. B.—Flour quiet. and un changed. Wheat lower; regular 91%@S2c year; 85%(ic£85%c January; 98% c May; rest the same as regular; No. 3 Chicago spring 79c; rejected 6i^c; No. 2 red winter 93>'&94 cash; 93«£c November and December; No. a winter 90@90X- Corn active but lower; irregular; 65%@66}£e Cash; tiofffi November; OOj^c December; tiO^y; GJ'^c year; 63j*£c January; 55%@55>£c May. Oats waiter; 33]>£@33"}£c cash; 53%@33%c No vember; 33,£(££33,:-£c December and year; 35*^ @35JsC May. Kye quiet; 56c. Barley dull; 80c. Flax seed; active but -lower; 1.15. Pork active but lower; 20.00 . cash; 18.67>£@ 18.70 November: 18.05<c*;i8.li7>£ December, year and January-; IS. 10)^18. Yi}4 February; 18.35 (fi15.373-^ May. Lard active but lower; 11.60 cash; 11.27>3@n:30 November; 10.95 December and year; 10.92;^(g:10.95 January; 10.97>^ @11.00 February; 11.2u(?t,11.22*^ May. Bulls meats in fair demand; shoulders 7.25; short ribs 11.50; dp clear. 11.75. Bitter . quiet and un changed. Eggs; quiet; 24">£@25c. ■ Whisky quiet and unchanged; 1.19. Freights, corn to Buffalo Call—Wheat declined J/c. Corn declined }£c. Oats declined %c. Perk iTegula'; 18.57>£ No vember; 18.00 bid December, 18.05@18 07 Jan ary; 18.37K May. Lard weaker; 11.30 Novem ber; 11.92^ December; 10.90@10.95year; 10.92"^ & 10.95 Jan; 10.97^ Feb; 11.21) May. Receipts, 58,000 bbls flour: 389.000 bushels wheat; 234,000 bushels of corn; 19i),000 bushels of oats; 38,000 bushels of rye; 151,000 bushels of barley. Shipments, 38,000 barrels of flour; 135,000 bushels of wheat; 266,000 bushels of corn: 180,000 bushels of oats; 18,000 bushels of rye; 7C,00'0 bushels of barley. , Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Nor. B. —The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs, receipts 34,000; shipments 3,900; demand fair; 15c lower than Tuesday morning; mixed 6.206.75; heavy 6.*0@7.60; light 6.25 (a£6.85: skips 4.' 0^,5.60. Cattle, receipt*. 8,000; shipments 2,3Co;market rather liberally supplied; with shipping values easier;' common to fair 4.10(g4.90; medium to good 3.65@4.10; a few cars of exports at 4.so(fct;4.7s:choice mainly 4.40@ 5.00. THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, THURSDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER 9,188?. New York Produce market. New Yobk, Nov. B.—Flour steady; receipts 61,000 barrels; exports 825; 6nperline state and western 8.25*^3.80; common to good extra 3.90@4.40; good to choice 4.50@7.50; white wheat extra 6.25@7.50; extra Ohio 8.80@7.00; St. Louis 3.70££7.50; Minnesota patent process 6.75@.8.25. Wheat, cash unchanged; options opened a shade easier; afterwards firmer aud ad vanced %@%e) closing weaker; receipts 475,000 bnshois; exports92,s4o;'No. 2 spring nominal; ungraded red 90@1.13;-No. 3 red 1.02%eg1.03; No. 2 red 1.d6}£@1.06% certificates; 1.U7@1.09 delivered; ungraded white 96c@C-l.llXi steamer No. 3 white 75c; No. 1 while sale? 6,000 bushels at 1.07%@1.08; No. 2 ted Nov. sales, 144,000 bushels at 1.U6X@1.06%, closing at 1.06)-.<; December sales 400,001* bushels lat l.Cß%@'. .08%, i closing at 1.08%; January sales 488,000 bushels at LIU%@"LIO%. closing jit 1.10)£; February sales 112,000 bushels at 1.12)^1.12%, closing at l.l^.'s'. Corn,'' cash ] j(y;.; higher; options opened .- lijtj @l%c lower; subsequently recovered; receipts 16,000 bushels; exports 2,000; ungraded Slit, n7c: No. 2 87@87>£c elevator; 89"40 delivered; No. 2 wliite 85c; November mixed .Cc; No. 2 Nov-ai ber 81^82;^c, ciosutg a-. 82%e; December "10% 4%c, closing at 7i%c; 'January * KY*i ol%c, closing at 64% c; February 0-^^liJc, closing at 625^0. O.its a shade better; receipts 5,350 bushels; exports none"; mii.jd wasteru .^a fe43c; white western 42^18i:. Coffee dull and •weak. Sugar dull *:rd unchanged; fair to good refining quoted at •'%@7%c, Molasses, quiet and unchanged; New Orleans 50@60c. Kiee quiet but . steady. Petroleum quiet bed firm; united 1.81 Js; crude B*^@S%c; refined B%@oc. Rosin dull; 1.85@1.92>£. Turpentine nnn;M@s4%c. Fggs, western steady and firm; 88% Q 29c. Pork steady; new mess 22.32X@22.50. Beef quiet but steady. Cut meats dull and nominal; mid dles 13.; ■ Laid weak; prime steam 12.35'/:; 12.37,%. Butter dull and unchanged; 15@3i'c. Cheese did' and weak; western fiat 5@12%. Dry Goods. New Yoiix, Nov. B.—E :potts of cotton gooL'sfor tho week 8,5«8 package:;, .md for (ho expired poii .on of tbe year a total of 137,707 packages agarst 13*-.608 packages last yejr and 112,203 package* in 1880. The Journal Com me'ce finonncoi a spec"- aid pocemptOTy pcka-*esale cf 1,800 pk-e; of Lnd'ow mills blrck {".id colored .-avers,' November IS. Goods nurtsßi continue vsvj quiet, and any move-' men;is through mo'lsiato si-I. • "on« of a com "'cd c'e-ruct'jr. Cincinnati Whisky Market. Cincj nnayi, Nov. S.—Whisky active and firm, «t §1.14. I>u nth Wheat Market. [Sp via! Telegram to the ti So be DOVOTB, Nov. B.—The markets on 'chance to-day were lower and active: sales of 50,000 bushels of No. 1 hard cash at 1.08, which was also bid for more; one car of No. .1 at 89JYc, and 5,030 bushels of year at 1.01; No. 2 hard offered at 1,03, 1.02 biJ; No. 1 1.02 bid; lira! half of November offered at I.IW, 1.05'; bid; close of the year v.-l'/a' was held at 1.02 and 101 bid. Local freights, ves«!s iv domain' and la'es un- BB'tted. llcbeipts 99,177; ahiomeata 88,000; in fete.o 391,106. Advertising account for sale cheap, 82,700, and accrued interest against Br. A. P. Miller, (now baseness manage* of the Minneapolis Tribuns) personally contracted while ha was business manager of the Now York Tribune, and on the assumption of his responsibility 0:1 ac count of holding thai position. Ii was for ad vertising a third party by whom ho was paid. Addr ss B. P. Hubba.x 1., proprietor Internation al Newspaper A<,er;v. New Haven. Conn. I've Got a i'.'.ti nt,...iti'.'.it ID.v .>;. FroaP.n..,.] What would the little children do if there v.e;e 110 old E&caa to look into; 110 icuJoj Lrcl.ju voices tc-J^oothe their joys and sorrows? Fathers are only men la their child They '..eve'- take the l«ttle ones on wondeo.'ul jou. neys; there is no room among their ledgers aud bank books for broken dolls and battered kites; they I avo no time to teh of tho babe in the manger, and where heaven is, and if Jacob's ladder reaches there. "O, won't you gel a whipping when you get home r" said one child of . another who bad been guilty of some naughtiness. ''No,'' was the instant espouse, "I've got a grand mother." That would indeed be a dreary childhood that had no - memory of white hair and patient, loving eyes —no old peo ple of its very own. IVHatiaing is so simple and perfect for color ing as the Diamond Dyes. For carpet rags, bet ter and cheaper than any other dye-stuffs. lie Was (iotil in hit Anifhoir. The story is told of a scene in the West ern Union telegraph office in New York: A number- of gentlemen interested in stock operation were clustered around the tape, elbowing each other anxiously, to read the quotations. A little man with a black beard entered, and approached the tape, which he could barely reach. A big. burly, good-natured fellow* in the crowd took him by the sleeve, and < ajing.patron izingly: "You are a little fellow, and we'll let you in," shoved him into position. The little man smiled, aud looked at him through the corner of his eye, glanced at the tape, thanked his new-found friend, and retired. An amused by-stander stepped up and said: "Do you now who that is?" "No.' said the other carelessly. "Well, that was Jay Gould." Tableau. That Husband of Mine Is throe times the man he was before he began using '•Wells' Health Ken»wer." 61. Druggists. Wholesale Drujrjrisis. Cleveland, Nov. B. —The eighth annual session of the wholesale drug asssociation began to-day. The name was changed to the National Wholesale Drug association. Over 100 members are in attendance representing states. The annual address was delivered by the president, James S. Bendsall, of Cincinnati. Reports of the secretary and treasurer were submitted. Communications and representatives of manufacturers of pharmacutical goods were received and officers for the ensuing year elected as follows: president, Horace Benton, of Cleveland; vice president, Wm. A. Gillathoy, of New York; Geo. V.. Valley, of Pittsburgh, Geo. Hopkins, of St. Louis, Saml. J. Hale, of Cincinnati, H. J. Wil liamson, Keokuk; treasurer, A. Strong, of Cleveland; secretary, A. B. Merriam, of Cincinnati; board of control, W. A. Rob inson, of Louisville, J. E. Davis, of De troit, John ilcKissot). of New York, James Richardson, of St. Louis, J. L. Lyons, of New Orleans. "Boagh 0:1 Corns," Ask for "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick re lief; complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions. Yellow Fever. Pensacola, Tin.. Nov. B.—Seven new cases and one death by yellow fever re ported yesterday. Hopes of frost are again postponed. The weather is ; much milder, than yesterday. Dr. Lockerson, station agent telegraph operator and phy sician at Moline, died at that place to-day of malarial fever. The neighbors, with two or three exceptions, avoided Locker son during his illness, and he was attend ed by physicians and a nurse sent by the Pensacola board of health. Chicago Driving Park. Chicago, Nov. —An important change in the ownership of the Chicago Drivino park is announced. H. V. Bemis has trans ferred a majority of the stock hold by him to several parties here, who havj been for some time negotiating for it. Their inter est will be represented by D. L. Hall, who has been for the past th*-ee years manager of the track. Arrangements are now in progress for a great running meeting in June, to be followed in July by ths usual week of trotting. G*LOBE*LKTS. Suicide is said to be increasing in Prus sia. The official majority of Gen. Stephens, o" Georgia, foots up 62,357. It is asserted that Don Cameron contrib uted and raised §00,0)0 election purpose in Pennsylvania. - The well-known English jockey, Archer, fell from a horse at Newmarket while jumping a hurdle.. He was severely shaken but sustained no vital injury. i Thomas 0. Sheridan, who ; for the last fifteen years has been the private tele graph operator for Jay Gould, died in New York recently of quick consumption. A well-known undertaker in Cincinnati, was arrested the other"day for ;conveying the corpse of a child that had died of scar let fever, iv a public carriage to the ceme tery. Mr. Beecher preached on love last Sun day affirming that the creeds of Christen dom have continued to skip and omit the fundamental doctrine of the New Testa ment. The recent fashion among surgeons of employing kangaroo tendons for ligatures i? said to be giving waj to the superior ex cellence of the sciatic nerve of the calf ?.s now osod for that purpose. A complication in the uniting of electric currents from two engines has led to the perfection by Mr. Edison of an apparatus whereby the automatic regulators of sever al engines can be connected. The condition of ex-Governor Hendricks, of Indiana, is reported by his physicians to be satisfactory. Healthy granulations in the diseased foot are forming, and there is every indication of recovery. Mr. James McLaren, of Buckingham, Quebec, a brother of Professor McLaren, of Toronto, has subscribed $50,000 of the $200,000 asked to endow a chair of syste matic theology at Kno-: college, Toronto. Jerome Kidder, an eccentric millionaire ox Boston, died recently aged seventy-four year.-;. The most of his property goes to his brother, Cammelus Kidder, formerly a merchant of Baltimore, bat now a resident of Dee ton. Bear Admiral Claries H. Poor died of apoplexy at his residence in Washington, Nov. 0. He has been 00 the retired list of the navy since 1370. He was a native of Massachusetts. He entered the naval ser vi.:. in iS:-'i;. - Postmaster General Howe has made an order giving postmasters discretion in re turning letters to writers upon application and production of proper proof. Hereto fore this power vested only in the post master general. Dr. Prothe, of Buenos Ay res, has twen ty-two ostriches now lodged at Central Park, New York, with which he intends to start an ostrich farm near some southern city. He has a successful ostrich farm at Buenos Ayres. Society people in Washington e:.pc-ct a very brilliant winter, which will be inaugu rated by tho Garfield monument fair, to be followed by B round of receptions,of which those given by the president will be tl.-a most conspicuous. Patrick Carey, a 'longshoreman in Sew York, who was crippled for life by the fall of a coal tub into the hold of the steamer Batavia, sued the Cunard steamship com pany, claiming ?£30,090. The jury on Thursday last awarded him £15,000. The Knights Templar of Washington city have issued invitations to members of their order throughout the United States, to be present in that city at the Garfield fair, and participate in the parade on Knights Templar day, the 30th inst. Eon. John B. Stickney, United States district attorney for the northern district of Florida, and who served with distinction in the army during the rebellion, died re cently at the Providence hospital, Wash ington. D. C, in his thirty- fifth year. A meeting will shortly be held in Wash ington of classmates o\ the late Lieut. Commander De Long, to take action upon a proposition to ask Mrs. De Long to allow the remains of her husband to receive final interment at the naval academy at Anna**; olis. J^TYj A colored Brooklyn bootblock, known as "Snowball," has just fallen heir to $50,000 by the decision of the New York court of appeals, in a case where some property, once owned by his father, had passed into other hands by failure to pay certain as sessments. Miss Marie Prescott, the actress, was asked her age in a New York court on Thursday last by tbe judge. She hesitated for some time, then looked appealingly at her counsel, but finding no help in that quarter, said, at last, "I was born in 1553; I guess you can figure from that.'' There is a great outcry in England over the loss of the celebrated Hamilton manu scripts, for which the German government has just paid $500,000. The Germans will publish an edition of the famous manu script of Dante, with fac simile reproduc tions of the Batticelli illustrations. The Rev. Br. Yibbert, of Philadelphia, has received a call from St. James Episco pal church, Chicago, the wealthiest church in that city, the pulpit of which was at one time occupied by tho Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson and subsequently by tbe Rev. Dr. Harris, now bishop of Michigan. A man is living at Simmons' Gap, Yt... with his ninth wife. The patriarch is eighty years old, has fifty-three children, and at a recent reunion over "JOO of his de scendants were present. It is claimed that he does not know all his own children, and makes no effort to keep up with his grand children. Josh Billings recently said:> ''Rumor must be based on truth. It-is because a tiling is ludicrous, and at tho same time true to nature, ( that people . laugh i at it. Mow, Artcmus Ward .was not ft, humorist, but he was the drollest man the country has ever produced, y Write; ' who make their effects by hyperbole aye 'not humor ists. Genuine humor lasts fOrevei-Jjecau-c it is true. You soon tire of hearing a man tell stupendous lies." 7" */•-*;* j; Popular belief m toe wisuom of vaccin ation has received a severe blow in a part of Germany, where a large number of chil dren, both those vaccinated for the first time and others revaccinnated after an in terval of twelve years, have fallen danger ously ill, the flesh about the punctured part decaying and sloughing off, and the bodies being covered with sores and boils. It is thought unlikely that a single one of the affected children will recover. Impure Tiros appears to have been the cause of this ; Unfortunate result. Money was urgently nee led by a church at Biandford, Mass., and a committee, with the pastor at its head, devised a novel scheme. A challenge was sent to a num ber of young' men . at Westfield to coma out and hunt squirrels all day, and at night eat a supper in the church, tho party which had killed the least game to pay $1 each for all the meals served. To the surprise of the church members who joined in tke hunt, the marksman from Westfield beat them; bat the Springfield Republican is authority for the charge that, when it came to a count, a number of squirrels that had been shot several days before were fraudu lently introduced, so that the church came out financially victors. , y >'■■ - ELEVATED RAILROAD; The Kneeland rVriy Triumphant in the Election—'A Change in Management to Take Place. * s i New Yobe, Nov. B.— board of di rectors of the Metropolitan Hallway com pany for the ensuiiie year w»»s electee 1 to day. The number of stork votes cast was 32,420. The Gould ticket < received 5,-40. the -Kneolaud combination v 27,174. It is reported the entire management of the company will be changed. "When j the meeting came to order it was apparent there would be a lively time, as B. Lud ington, a stockholder, expressed it, J. H. Kneeland, who was represented by coun sel, Robi. E. Jewell, held a number cf proxies from the stock holders. Kneeland emphatically announced that "this election should be conducted very differently from its predecessor."7-;. -/. Jay Gould, Cyrus Field and Russell Sage were present, as were also their counsel, David Dudley Field. Jewell and Field had many lively disputes,. and were at; times greatly excited. - Each, voter had to make affidavit and swear to the value of the stock he'd by him, and also to make oath that he w >a not being paid or in any manner compensated for casting his vote as he did. Sage wanted to affirm in refer ence to some stock of Air. Chapin, but dis contented stockholders, as the voters were I termed, insisted upon Sage being sworn. i rear Not. All kidney arid urinary complainto , especially Bright.- disease, diabetes aad liver troubles, Hop Bitters will .surely and lastingly cure. Cases exactly like your own have been cured in your own neighborhood, and you can find reliable proof at home of what Hoop Bitters has and can do. .; -!-]i.-^'Yi v: g-Vc^'i*"»*S^^'''J?^-<^ ?-,T2 o r'j ».' r"; ;'' r.v...; ;>T-: : ', A OJSJ F r-,*YH £?- -M i lia A epa**:&;&yßE | * fzr oil d'::s*c--::: v.." the Kidneys nr.e* ;fl J —a if i] wj j*""!*^-" 3ncc3a j. 2 j It has specific a^tica on this tncst important 12. /$' organ, enabling it to throw oil torpidity "nd & XI inaction, ctimulatirt^ the healthy secretion of £ 3 ! the Silo, and by h-icph'.g tho bowels in free j*. fe condition, eiTocting its regular discharge. ;' ll ELS «■!•"■•"! Ii you arc suffering P «; """HcSICII Ida nalaria, have the chills, B 1] crohilious, op ti.-;, or constipated, Kiflr.cy- * J Wort will surely relieve and quickly cure. jk, ■I In the Spring to cleanse the System, every ? •j j one should take a thorough course of it. j t fa il- SOLI" s SY PKiiJCC'STS,^rtcetMl IT7COEPOHAIION NOTICE. CERTIFICATE OF ICORPORATM OF THE BAI OF MINNESOTA I Know all men by these presents, that we whoa.-* names are hereto subscribed have agreed to aud do hereby associate ourselves and become in corporated for the purpose of carrying on the business of banking, under the laws of the State of Minnesota, and pursuant thereto, under our hands and seals, do hereby certify I. The name of this corporation and the bank to be conducted thereby and to be used in all its dealings, shall be Bank of Minnesota. . 11. The place of business of this corporation, and where it will receive deposits and make dis counts, shall be the city of St. Paul, in the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. 111. The capital stock of this corporation is six hundred thousand dollars ($600,000) in amount, and the same shall be and is divided into sis thousand (6,G00' shares. IV. ' The name and place of residence of the share holders of this corporation, and the number of shares held by each them, is as follows: William Dawson owns 2,000 shares; 7 Robert A. Smith owns 2,000 shares; Albert Scheffer owns 2,000 shares; and each of said shareholders resides at Saint Paul and in the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. f .'**"-. ■..-.'■ 7 ■ £ , V. Said association shall commence and be or ganized on the first day .of November, 1882, and shall terminate on the first day of November, A. D. 1932. ••'• :*.*<-; VI. Tho capital stock of said association, as well as the number of shareholders therein, may be in creased from time to time by resolution of the shareholders, passed by a majority in number and amount thereof, at any meeting of such shareholders duly called for that purpose, but the amount of capital stock shall not be in creased beyond two million dollars $2,000,000. ) In testimony whereof the several persons heretofore named have' hereunto set their hands and seals this twenty-fifth day of October, A. D. 1882. . ' : VY t'.i* WILLIAM DAWSON, [Seal* ROBERTA. SMITH, [Seal] ALBERT SCHEFFER. [Seal] In presence — 7,-. .-* Herman Scheffer, W. Dawson, Jr. STATE OF MINNESOTA,) " . ' County of Ramsey.'-- • ) ,-; ' - '': '"-' *" •'; „ On this twenty-fifth of Octobsr, 1882, before me personally came William Dawson, Robert A. Smith and Albert Scheffer, to me well-known to be the same persons described in and who exe cuted the loregoiug certificate, and they tacit ac knowledge the same to be their act and deed. ; •: [Notarial Seal] John D. O'Bhikn, Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minn. • STATE OF MINNESOTA, ),Y ' j| - County-of Ramsey, ) * - \J r -> Office of Eegisteb of Deeds. This is to certify that the within instrument was tiled for record in fine office, at Saint Paul, on the 25th day of October, A. D. 1882. at 5 »*dock p. m., and that the soma was duly re corded in Bock B of Incorporations, pages 293 and 294.: ". : ;v ' 77 V:7 -. C. H. Lineau, [ j'7 [Seal.[ /7 7 . t ..-..'.Registerof Deeds. - '. •.- 4 '<,<.< . * i'■ j 1 - " ■ - 1 ■■ r ' :, ;> p : [xf hj\ i STATE OF MINNESOTA,> j - v \ Depabtment of STATE, ) ! L.I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record in this office on the 26ih day of October,* A. D. 1882, at 3 o'clock p. m." and was duly recorded in book G. of Incorporations, on pages 694, 695 and 696. ' * * - * "' , l_\ -f; Feed vox Baumbach, ; Secretary of State.' By Oscab Malhbos, . ■;) ■'. .\ ;■•' ■< '■ . j.. Assistant Secretary of State., ( -. STATE OF MINNESOTA. \ Auditor's Office, St. Paul, Oct. 28, 1882. J I, W. W. Braden, Auditor of the State of Min nesota, do hereby certify that the Bank of Min nesota, an association organized under the pro visions of chapter 33 of the general statutes of Minnesota for 1878 and acts amendatory thereof, has complied \r"th all the provisions of law re ' quired to be complied with before commencing the business of hanking, and ' that stud associa tion is authorized to commence such business. j Witness my hand and official seal this 2bth day of October. A. D. 1882. ,. i ':%gjg_ [The Seal of the Audi- 7 ' W. W. Bradex, * j tor, for Minnesota. Auditor. nov l-4w-wed I£Y UQUOl't! AND .Wit* i<* ■'.-.:■ (.. A 17¥TI¥¥ 0 fil\ WHOLESALE ■ B. & CO., UnsiiVE We have the control I this market of the unrivaled O. F. C, the Hume and Crystal Bpringa Whi«=k.Ms and are also handling tae W. H. Mcßrajer'a and So sou Whiakla* and Gucienhehcer Bye. 194 East Third Street, - - - - .'- - st. "Paul, Minn WHOLESALE DET GOODS. ~~~ AUEEBACH, FiNCH & VAN SLICE Tfce Oily Mm. Dry Goods fiocsGin tin Kirtfei&t. Competes with 'the Market* or Ifew York and Chic 8 **•*«> .S3AT.ES FAIKBAJSK.- j a«YLIFiJE STANDARD j dKLF-KEGULATINQ SOALEBI. 1 WIND M ILL S FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., ■51 66 East girt street £•£ VHOUESALK DEALERS NO YES BROS. & CUTLER^ IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. 'SS and 70 Sibley Street, Corner Fifth, - - . St. Paul Th^ Wj-. iqat T>^vic* and Stock inthnWegt. TRAVELERS' GUIDE St. Paul Railictni Time Tables. • —- Chicago, Paul, Minneapolis • AND OMAHA RAILWAY. "Till*" HOXA.IL ROUTE." Of^The only rout« running solid trams frou Minneapolis and St. Paul with Pullman eniokin". room sleepers on ell trains to Chicago. {£!?—.The only line running solid trains from St Paul to Council Bluffs with Sleeping cars throat;! to St. Joseph and Kansas City. \*-y Le. lttnne-l Leave t»i . - depaetiso TRAINS. apolis. Paul. 1 Chicago Buy Express +1:00 pm +1:45 ir \ Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. . *8:00 pml *8:45 j a Sioux City & Sioux Fulls. .. +7:10 aml tj,:('!i ati Cmaha and Kansas City *3:20 pml ':5:':(: j. it Green Bay and Appleton... *>:"»» m North Wisconsin ! +8:50 ami I'—' * a River Falls | +4:30 v >- x iii-M v n The train leaving Minneapolis at »:oii St. Paal a' 8:45 p. m. is the celebrated dining o« train. (Arrive S-...Ar. >• •. ■*• ABnrvrsa TEAIKS. j Paul. ! i.|i.i|t. Chicago & Milwaukee Ex...! 16:35 aml ±7:00 an. Chicago Night Exsress j *12:45 pml *1:30 pa. Sioux City & Sioux Fa 115 ...; +7:25 pml +B:CS pir Omaha and Kansas City .... *11:55 aml *1:00 North Wisconsin J +3:15 pm| +4*o p a Green Bay A; Appleton j +8:00 r , m +8:55 pn. Kiver Fa 115.... ! +9-.20 a m +10:00 a a I-a. H Elmo unci Stillwater Trains. LEAVE MIKJJEAPOI.IS. t«:00 a m 1:00 pm, +4:30 pm. *rf:<.N> pm. •~. '.'■ LEAVE ST. PAUL. f6:00 a m '9:20 am, 10:1-0 a m. +1:45 pm, +5:20 p v and 8:4."> p m LEAVE ST IXWATER TCP ST. PAUL & MTNNEAPOL***, t8:20 am, 11:43 am, -:ll_p_m, jS:sTi_p m, 6:58 prj * Daily, t Except Sundays. % Except MoiiJaysT- S3^—Tiokets, Sleeping Car Accommodations snr all information can bo secured at No. 13 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis, J. CHAKBONNEAU, Ticket Agent. Minneapolis depot.comer Washington and Fourtt avenue north. W. P. IVES, Ticket Agont. Corner Third and Jackson streets, St. Paul, THOMPSON & PETRCH, Ticket Agents. New Union Depot, foot of Sibley street, KNEBEL & BtloWN, Ticket Agents 8. G. STRICKLAND. Ticket Agent, Stillwater Ciiicap. Milwan!ee_S_St. M Railway, Arrival.and departure of through passenger trains ' Leave Leave departing trains. Minneapolis St. Paul River Division. St. Louis Express 0 6:35 am 0 7:10 am Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.. C 1:00 pm C 1:45 pst Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.. A 8:00 pm A 8:46 pre lowa & Minn. Division. South'n Minn. & lowa Ex.. 0 8:00 am C 8:10 aii Owatonna Accom C 4:30 pmlc 4:30 p a Mason Cy. South & West Ex E 6:00 pm E 7:10 p a Hastings & Dakota Div. I Aberdeen k Dakota Ex O 8:40 a mO 8:00 ay. ! Bird Island Accom C 3:15 pm JO 2.-00 p at Arrive Arrive arriving trains. St. Paul. Minn«ap'lJ» River Division. Chicago k Milwaukee Ex.. (A 6:15 am A 7.-00 an. Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. IC 12:45 /> m C 1:80 pit Bt. Louis Express |C 8:17 pm C 3:50 pn. lowa & Minn. Division. I ■' Mason Cy. South & West Ex F 7:45 a in F 8-30 a m Owatonna Accom ;C 9:55 a m C 19:05 a*c South'n Minn. & lowa Ex.. O 6:45 p m O 6:55 pie Hastings & Dakota Div. I ■■> Bird Island Accom C 11:30 a m C 10:45 a a Aberdeen & Dnkotn Ex.... JO 5:38 p m 0 4:45 p m A, means daily. C, except Sunday. S, excep Saturday. F. except Monday.. jOTICE TO CREDITORS—STATE OF MINNE- I SOTA, County of Ramsey—ss. In Probate Court, In the matter of the estate of Robert Larnder, deceased. -! '..-•• Notice is hereby given to nil persons having claims and demands against tho estate of Harvey D. Goulder, late of the county of Cuyahoga, Ohio, deceased, that the Judge of the Probate court of said county will hear, examine and adjust claims and demands against said estate, at his office in St. Paul in said county, on the first Monday of the month of January, A. D. 1883, the same being the first day of said month; and that six months from the 30th day of October, 1882, have been limited and allowed by said probate court for creditors to present their claims. Dated this 30th day of October, A. D. 18S2. ' iff) ■'.'■ ■--■■-:■ HARVEY D. GOULDER, Executor of the estate of Robert Larnder, deceased, nov 1-sw-Wed f ..;■,,.. (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.) * Vacation of Part of Bloct 71, Dayton >^' 7^as4 iTTine's Aufflion. ' . Yr City Clerk's Office, ) St. Paul, Minn., October 10, 1882. \ Whereas, a petition has been filed in. this office, as provided by law, by order of the Com mon Council of the City of. Si. Paul, asking fur the • vacation • of the . strip of land forming the entrance to Maiden Line, in block 71,' of Dayton & Irv.'ne's addition to St. Paul, and described as follows: Commencing. at a point on the northerly line of Lot 26, in Block 71, | of Dayton & Irvine's addition' to St.' Paul, twenty four feet westerly ; ran the northeasterly corner, of said lot; .thence running southwesterly along the southerly line of Maiden Lane 43}^ feet; to the northeasterly corner of Lot 25, in said block; thence running northerly at right angles to Sejby avenue," to the southerly line of: said avenue; thence running easterly to the place of beginning. The petitioners state that they are the — owners • .ef;:- a V ma jority of all the property owned on the line jof said Maiden Lane, and on tho line of property asked to be vacated, and the facts and reasons for such vacation" are as follows: That said Maiden Lane, as now laid out, intersects Selby avenue at an obtuse angle, making it, if so used, inconvenient of access and difficult to drive through the entrance, that the portion of land forming the entrance to said lane has never been used as a drive-way, but -'.trance to Selby ave nue has been made through a piece of ground lying immediately west of the entrance to said lane, which land the owner thereof proposes to deed to the city "as a public highway and as an entrance of said Maiden Lane to Selby avenue," should the vacation asked for be made. . Now, therefore, notice is herby, given, ■ that said petition will be heard and considered by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul, on Tuesday, the 21st day of November. A. D, 1882, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the Council ' Chamber, in the City Hall. By order of Common Council. <*' THOMAS A. PBENDEBGAST, City Clerk oct 11-wed-4w. F ASM LANDS. Northern Pacific Country. Dakota, Montana Idaho, Washington and Ore gon, traversed by tho NORTHERN PACIFIC' RAILROAD. The Great Wheat Belt and Grazing Karga of America. The Northern Pacific country cannot be ex- colled in Health fulness of Climate, ""fortuity of Soil ami Wealth of Natural Resource*. The quality ♦f wheat grown i:i the Northe'" Pa ciflc country, proving superior to any eve"r before known, and bringing higher prices, it required a new name to designate it in. the markets, and it [a known as "No. 1 Hard.'" ' ■" '" The lands oils-red- by the Northern Pacific rail road range from "52.60 to $4.00 per acre, and are I .8 cheapest and best lands now in the mark"*, In AilnneboU-i, Dakota and Montana there are over *'j - 000,000 sores of land for sale. Crops are large end •are; stock raising is very profitable, and there are i-i)«dy markets at the East by rail or lakes, and at Lie West at numerous mining camps—good businesa opportunities- chances for paying investments. Audi work tor all at good wages. The pro=pcY-3 condition of existing settlements along tho line of the Northern Pacific railroad in Minnesota ail Eastern Dakota is the best guarantee of the perma nency of tha agricultural interests of the en:;-* region. Vast Gold and Silver mining sections occur in Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon, and each aro famous as the best agricultural, grcin* and stock raising country in the United States. For rates of fare and freight for colonies parties of land seekers and land buyers, and in£ niation relating to Local Land Agencies, address „ .. '- - ?- B. GP.OAT, tv. a . -VT'2 Emigrant Agent, St. Paul, Minn. • For detailed information on all points retattes land, and for maps, books, circulars, etc., Free, an ply to or address '- . ,„-.,™ CHAS. B. LAMBOEN, 'iiU2 Land Commifesioner. Toward to Rising Sib THE alter! f.fis fhmtp' aiUuli bug uUaiu, 1 Which is composed of the "ainncapalig & St. Louis Kali-ray, Burlington, Cedar Rapids & "fortbern Railway, aad the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rallwy Announces to the people of Minner.polis, St. Pan and this Great Northwest, that it ii now runnina two trains daily to Chicago, connecting with a;: lbs trains leading East, Northeast, Southeast and South, ailording travelers unsurpassed accommodative sure connections and quick time to * Chicago, Sew York, Boston, Philadelnhla, Baltimore, Washington, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, And in fact to all Eastern points in the United States nnd Canada. The 6:30 p. m. train from Min neapolis runs through to Chicago, arriving in tie latter city at 3:15 p. m., in ample time to connect with the limited and Fast Express Trains to Uta East TRAVELERS FROM Men Minnesota, Dakota & Manitoba Will find his the best and most convenient route to the East, as connections are made in the Un:on Depot at Minneapolis, guarding against loss of time. Remember, St Paul passengers leave the Union Depot at 7:25 a. m. and 5:30 p. m., and leave tie Union Depot at Minneapolis at 8:10 a. m. and e-80 p. m. -_ Fare always as low as by any other route, end baggage checked through. Ask for your tickets vie this route, and be sure they read via Albert Lea and West Liberty B. F. Mills, General Freight and Paesecser Agent, 8., C. R. & N. Railway. A. H. Bode, General Traffic Manager, M. & St. L. Railway. " E. St. John, General Ticket and Passenger Agent. 0., R. I. &P. Railway. • B *SBt*« The city office of the Albert Lea Route in Minneapolis is at No. 8 Washington avenue, oppo site Nicollet house, and in St. Paul at corner Third and Sibley "treeta Re-assessment for Oping and Extension of an Alley 16 Feet We, torn! Block 30, Sice Irvine's Addition. j Office of the Board of Public Works, ) j City of St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 1,1882. ) ' The Hoard of Public Works in and for the [ corporation of the city of St. Panl* Minn., will meet at their office in said city, at 2. p. m., on the 17th day of November, A. D. 1882, to make a re-assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from the opening and extension of an alley IS feet wide, through block SO, Rice & Irvine's addition, from Sherman street to Elm street, in said city, on the property, in said block, and benefited or damaged thereby; judg ment having been denied by the District Court of Bamsey county, Minnesota, on the first as sessment of lots eleven (11) and twelve (12), block thirty (30) Bice & Irvine's addition to tha city of St. Paul, Minn. ' The land necessary to be condemned and taken is described as follows, to-wit: "The northwesterly eight (8) feet of 10t.9 eleven (11) and twelve (12), of block thirty (SO), of Bice & Irvine's addition to the city of ,it.' Paul, Minnesota." . • YiY ,'; All persons interested are hereby ■ notified to be present at said time and place of making said reassessment and will be heard. J. F. HOYT, President Pro Tern. Official: It. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 306-308 HEALTH IS WEALTH Dr. E. C. West's nerve and brain treatment, a specific for hysteria, dizziness, convulsions, nervous headache, mental depression, loss of memory, premature old age, caused by over exertion or over-indulgence, which leads to mis ery, decay and death. One box -will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treat ment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mad prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. "With each order received by us for six boxes, accom panied with five dollar?, we will send the pur chaser our written guarantee to return v.a money if the treatment docs not effect l a cure.' Guar antees issue.! «;ity by Lambia & Co., corner Third and Wabu.-haw streets, St. Paul, Minn Oi-ders 'a- mail pr*>nr»?*r» attended to.