Newspaper Page Text
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS. Class Day Exercises at a Memorial Spring at the Minnesota Uni- ! - ..'.._■. versity. , Three Brilliant 'Weddings and a Recherche Fraternity Reception Last ■ j Eight. Baptist Brethren In Conference- -New Catholic Asylum and Young ; V Men's Room. The Lace Work of a Confidence Man --Other City and Criminal Notes. BY THE SACKED SPRING. The Exercises of Clnss Day at tl»c Minnesota I'MJversits • In classic days Pegasus struck his hoof on Mount Helicon ami produced the sacred spring, Hippocreae. The class of 85 of the state university struck the hill leading from the railroad track to the building, and the present beautiful and refreshing spring sprang up. This is not strictly accurate, but it is true that the class of *85 took the small, neglected brook, walled it up with solid masonry and converted it into a pool, cool and shady as that of Siloam. Each class rears its monument, and the spring is the memorial of the class of '85, taking the place of the customary tree. In the calen iar of commencement week yesterday was ?iass day, and quite a large audience turned out to witness the exercises, which »pened IX THE COLLEGE CHAPEL it 9:80 o'clock. A ringing melody by the allege glee club preluded the oration of the day/ delivered by T. K. Trussell. This ;ifort, which fell to him by lot. was not a sophomoric one, abounding in words at the expense of ideas, but was a thoughtful dis quisition, picturing the correct ideas that should nil the mind of a student at the end of his college career when he looks for the life niche in which he shall place himself. The time has gone by. in the history even if the West, he said, when mere education trill win in the race with merit, energy rod individuality, but must be united with them to reach a high goal. In the language of the class motto, "Work Wins," and in the realities of life this will be found true. The class statistics were given by Miss liable Smith. She certainly made the most of a part in which originality and ingenuity play leading roles. Her paper showed she aad" gathered all possible statistics of the :lass and put them together amusingly. For instance, she mobilized the class into a monster, not of ugliness, but. perhaps, of Intelligence and learning— a hydra-headed monster, with one head for each member of the class, starting with fifty in 1 SSI, and ending with fifteen in 18S5,the other thirty tve nibbed away in the course of four years. Then she proceeded: '-The dome of the Doliseum building is eighty-eight feet high, »ut the verticle length of the class would be only five feet less. The monster is 460 ■reals old, and with all its heads now wears *i No. 105 hat and a 97k> boot. Its eyes are Bhameleon-like, presenting blue, hazel, sea ;reen and black. Its hair is black, bright fed, hay color and white. None of the Heads wear false teeth, but several do Dangs. Freckles are common, and four have delicate mustaches. Its glove is 109. During its college day it has put in forty eve and a half hours. Twenty-two thous md two hundred and thirty dollars have, been expended in toto for the. monsters tducation, and so on. The Cassandra of the class was Miss Ida Mann, who was gifted with .prophecy. In i fanciful composition she supposed her self taken by the witches and carried to Hecate, who, by a horrible insitiation touched her tongue with the" fatal gift. • BCe then proceeded to give a humorous »utline of the lot fate held in store for each neinber of the class. Miss Bertha Brown was the class Macau ley, and gave its history. To make such hi effort entertaining, she was obliged to draw almost entirely upon her imagination, the result being a series of burlesque biog raphies and happy hits that could not fail to please. ■ The chapel exeroises closed with the for mal transfer of the "class jack-knife." Eight years ago the seniors procured a — not a scalping knife or a "knife to cut our love in two" — was to descend from class to class. C. L. Greenwood, the president of the class of 85, turned this Historic "Barlow" over to Frank Johnson, president of '88, with the injunction to keep it bright and spotless. at THE SPUING. This ended the exercises in the chapel, and after another ringing song by the Glee club, the class and audience climbed down me green bank and surrounded the class spring. A cup of pure water was passed around, as a libation to the sylvan and in tellectual deities, to whom the spring was dedicated, after which the spring oration tvas delivered by A. J. lioed. It consisted principally of a history of the spring and the substitution of the spring idea for the )ld plan, and ended with an eulogium on the class for its forethought. Not down on the program, but the next exercise was an amusing affair, imported from an Eastern college. H. S. Abbott, in i.. ludicrously tearful style, presented Kmvenirs to each member of the class. Each irticle conveyed a joke, generally a - hit at tome well-known weakness or peculiarity it the: recipient, and. as the best of feeling prevailed, the affair was quite interesting. The exercises ended with the reading of an Ode to Spring, written by H. S. Abbott, and read by Mr. Greenwood. The writer, to save himself from instant and terrible death, hurridly explained that he did not refer to the sweet venial season, the ethereal spring, but to the spring sacred to the class of ISSS. It was a sprightly, rhythmic production and fittingly closed the day's exercises. CAUGHT BY CUPID. The Wedding's Among' Minneapolis 5 Society People in One Day. £»; An exceedingly happy weddiug took place last evening at the Church of Christ, bonier Portland avenue and Eleventh jtreet, the parties to it being Walter S. Brann, chief clerk at the freight office of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, . and Miss Laminie M. Singleton, a popular young society lady. The church was ■ handsomely dressed with flowers, over the altar being suspended a Maltese cross of red and white camelias, Mr. Brann -being a knight of the Bed Cross. At S o'clock, four ushers led the way up the aisles of the church and were followed by the single pair of attend ants, Mr. Xash and Miss Josie Birdwell. The bride and groom came up the side aisles and met at the altar, where Rev. Enos Campbell was in waiting. Prof. Wale pre sided at the organ and played the Mendels sohn wedding march, with a comet accom paniment. The bride wore white silk, trimmed with rare lace, with the customary ; veil aud without jewels, her only ornaments being natural flowers, which looped the veil and a bouquet of which she carried in her hand. The words were spoken which made them man and wife, and the usual congratulations followed." Upon leaving the church the bridal party repaired to the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Singleton, Xo. 151 Tenth .street north, where an informal reception was held! The presents, which were not , displayed, . -were numerous and handsome, and testified to the esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Brann are held by their friends. After a bridal trip East, they will be at home at the num ber given above. i The ushers were Messrs. B. W. Rand, G. D. Stevens.. W. T. Frasher and W. S. Young. - . A brilliant wedding occurred, last even ing, at the residence of C. 11. Peake, No. .2019 Portland- avenue, "the bride being his niece, Miss- Kate "Worthington, • and the ; groom Mr. -Richard; De Treville. The hand | some residence of the . well-known banker was brilliantly illuminated and contained a . large party of : v friends and relatives of the . principals to the wedding. . The bride is a very popular I and ; accomplished society , young lady and the groom; is a prosperous druggist; ■;._;,. .../. : . ', ■ ;■ ' ■: ./ : . The home •. of . Mr. George B. Legg, No. ; 1608 Clinton ; avenue, was : the scene of a quiet but h<api>y wedding at 3 o'clock yes terday afternoon. Dr. Tuttie , perfonced the ceremony that made man and wife of George A. Morse and Miss Lora Wiley, in the presence of about twenty-five of their intimate friends. Mr. ahd Mrs. Morse left for Chicago by the evening ; train, and will spend several weeks traveling through the East and South. MINNESOTA BAPTISTS. Opening of the Thirty-Fourth An-; nual Session— To-day's Program. ' ■ The thirty- fourth annual session of the Minnesota Baptist association began yester day, at the Fourth Baptist church, corner Eighteenth avenue north and Tenth street, and continued throughout the day and evening. The association covers many of the important cities and towns, but not the whole state, and delegates to the number of 174 were present from Minneapolis, St. Paul, Stillwater, Anoka, Northiield, Hast ings. Newport, Lake City, Brooklyn Centre, Richfield and other -points. Each church is entitled to two. delegates besides the pastor and an ad ditional delegate for every fifty members. The attendance is considered good and the delegates feel - encouraged at the progress made. The ladies of the Fourth church exerted themselves to entertain the visitors, offering them the hospitality of their homes last night, and spreading both dinner and supper in the church parlors. The session opened at 10 o'clock yester day morning, with devotional ' exercises led by Rev. Lyman Palmer, at the close of which Rev. R. W. Arnold of St. Paul preached the annual sermon. His general theme was an exhortation to an earnest Christian life, and the discourse was elo quent and impressive. The business ses sion then began, the first order being the election of the following officers: x Modera tor, Frank Gale; clerk, D. B. Cheney, Jr.: treasurer, A. H. Cavender. A collection for the benefit of widows and orphans was taken, after which the church clerk read the annual letter of the Fourth church, in which the cost of the new edifice was given at $17,481.12, which had all been paid. The membership is 152. The total amount of money raised by the church during the past year for all purposes was $9,952.49. At 12 o'clock an "adjournment was taken and refreshments were served to all present in the church parlors. In the afternoon tho annual letters of the several churches were read and the session closed with a conference meeting. Last ; evening Rev. G. S. Morrill addressed the association on The Book We Study, and Rev. William (Hikes on The Teacher's Power. The program for the concluding session is as follows: The morning session will begin with devotions led by Rev. A. G. Thomas. An hour will be devoted to general business. At 10:30 Dr. W. T. Chase of Minneapolis will give the doctrinal sermon, and the interests of the various, so cieties will be presented. Rev. H. E. Nor ton of St. Paul will conduct the devotional meeting in the afternoon. Reports will be submitted from the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary societies. The interest of education will be considered and the aft ernoon session will conclude with a confer ence on the state work, led by Rev. Z. Sun derland. At the closing session in the morn ing Rev. D. B. Cheney will speak of The Value of Tract Work, and Rev. W. Gilkes will speak of Denominational Journals. FRATERNITY REUNION. ;^ Recherche Reception and Banquet at the West Hotel. The ninth annual reunion and banquet of the Chi Psi association of the Northwest was held last evening at the West hotel. A reception preceded the banquet; which began shortly after 9 o'clock and lasted until nearly midnight. The following toasts were responded to: • Memories of the Chi Psi, Fred B. Snyder. Chi Psi of the Past, Albee Smith. Chi Psis of the Future, T. E. Byrnes. Farming in St. Paul, E. A. Hendrickson. The Press, Henry Nichols. Chi Psi Abroad, H. L. Howard. Alpha lota, F. N. Hendricks. The following from the University of Minnesota, members of the Alpha Nu chap ter, were present: O. B. Wilcox, Howell Young, T. D. Todd, L. O. Smith, (i. H. Partridge, T. E. Byrnes, John Goodnow, H. A. Strong,' W. L. Bassett, S. Gaylord, Milton Pickett, S. L. Trussell, F. B. Sny der, M. S. Gillett, Norton Cross, C. S. Bushnell, Minneapolis: Charles H. Wright, H. J. Horn, George, Hendrickson, E. A. Hendrickson A. E. Dickermah, W. H. Dickennan, J. A. Quinn, St. Paul; A. I. Reed, Hastings; Paul Jennson, Red Wing; A. P. Hendrick son, Larhnore; W. A. Curie, Grand Forks. £&7<ly The following graduates from other col leges were also present: F. N. Hendricks, University of Wisconsin; W.T.Howard, Columbia college, St. Paul: W. R. Cray, Middlebury college, Vermont; .Charles Gil bert, Williams college, St. Paul; .Albee Smith, Middlebury college, Minneapolis; M. D. Taylor, university, St. Cloud; S. W. Matteson, Jr., Decorah, la.; Ed. J. Daven-' port, Middlebury, Vt. ; Stanley R. Ketchel, Williams college, Minneapolis; Henry Nichols, Wesleyan. PURCHASE OF A SITE | For the . Catholic Orphan Asylum- Building- to Begin at Once. '•', The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Orphan Asylum . association was held last evening at the residence of.' Rev. James McGolrick and was well attended. The important feature of the meeting was the announcement and ratification of the purchase of the site for the new orphan asylum for boys. The ground is forty acres in extent and is described as the north east quarter of the northwest quar ter of section 14, township 28, range 24. This is on the extension of Chicago av enue, just adjacent to the Catholic ceme tery, and was purchased of James Stanch field for $10,000. Just as soon as possible the work of erecting the building will begin, ' and the expectation is to put up a £20,000 structure. The number of boys in the present building is seventy-four. In a short time the postponed annual meetiug will be held, at which Bishop Ireland i will preside and will urge the necessity of get ting up a fair to raise the funds to pay for the building. Father Daly of the Dominican chureh' has purchased the old Gethsemane church build ing and will have it removed to the church in South Minneapolis for use as a young men's hall. :K 'ivY THAT RUMOR. Col. McCiory Doesn't Think Much of the" Air Line." . \ -. Col. McCrory was asked last evening what he thought of the "rumor" about a new motor, or air line, as it was called, to run into the city by way of Cedar lake. The colonel said: "All I know is what I read in the paper. What do I think of it? T don't think the plan feasible. It. would cost too much. The right-of-way would cost 000,000, and it would be too long before there would be any ' return , that would make it anything like a paying in vestment. Our motor line . has been in existence just six years. I think it was : May 29, 1579, that we began operations. Then property was cheap, and people were willing to give a right of way. and bonuses, too. We have just now got to the point where we are pa)- ing expenses and can make a little money.. Our franchise is worth SI, 000, 000, to say nothing of the track or the rolling stock. : To get a right of way now would be a dif ferent thing. ; If a company could run a road, where it wanted to it would be differ ent. But it will have to buy every foot of ground, and you know that when you are going to run through a man's ground that you'll have to pay well for the privilege. I No, sir, I don't believe such a road could be a success. " Oh, yes, our road has proved a' big thing,, and see what it has done for Minneapolis! It has made a town of 15,000 inhabitants over the "hill;" has made a rich man out of every, property owner along the line, and has"in creased the value of real estate all the way from 400 to 1,000 percent, within the past six years. It's wonderful, too, how busi ness is increasing. We thought §we did a big business last year, but our receipts thus far have been 40 per cent, advance of what we took in / during | the ' same months of 1884.'.'; :;, ' ■ , -s She Says It Is Spite Work. ; : All will remember the case recently be fore the municipal court in which the May family were found guilty of committing an i assault upon a constable while the latter THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDISrIiiSDAY MOENIKG. JUNE 10, 1885. was trying to servo . a writ of attachment upon' the household goods ' of Mrs. Matilda May to recover,' 'damages' or . indebtedness.; Miss Guillotte, who was employed at the house as a seamstress at the .time of the jamboree, was a witness in the 'case, and her frank testimony greatly incensed the May family. , Yesterday Lewis May had the girl arrested upon ' a ,' warrant charging her with purloining two silk dress patterns and a number of lace collars. The officer, "who 'served '.the "papers found no dress goods, but did V find several lace collars. Miss Guillotte states that the collars are her personal property. She will be arraigned .June 12, having given bonds for $300 .for ( appearance. ;!;; DISTRICT COURT NOTES. Cornelia \ Mackey yesterday commenced an action against Frank Smith to recover SolO Yon a promissory note \ made to E. 11. i Mackey. ; : This ris another of ■ the Mackey loan suits; V T y -! The ■ action • brought by C. J. Elliott to enjoin •_; the Milwaukee | road from building a stone Avail at , the corner of Eighth and .Washington avenues south was yesterday dismissed by Judge Koon. . The grand -jury was in session all day yesterday, and at (5 o'clock, and after re turning a number of indictments, adjourned. No arrests on the indictments : had been made up to 'last evening, and for this rea son the court : house officials exercised especial care - that no particulars should leak out. • ! \ The suit of H. Clay Scott vs. D. W. Vin cent is now on trial. Vincent attached goods valued at $700 belonging to Scott on a claim for. Sl7O. . The proceedings were afterward dismissed and the attachment dissolved. Scott now sues for 85,000 dam ages, claiming his business has been ruined and his credit destroyed. The "Con" Man Still Here. A city of the" size of Minneapolis is in complete without the presence of the irre pressible coniidence man. The most suc cessful of the '"con" species is scrupulously attired in a fashionable suit, has a facile ad dress, intelligent and educated, and always assumes a becoming, nonchalant air. But they are not all of this particular type, and it was a '"con" man of quite different at tributes who got in his work in this city yesterday. He is described as only ordi narily dressed and characteristically bluff in his speech and unpolished in his man ners. The game was played at the union depot. One had made the 'acquaintance of a bucolic countryman with a plethoric pocketbook, and was engrossed in an in terestingjeohversatiou, presumably upon the prospects of the crop, the price of pork, the probabilities of a grasshopper epidemic, or perhaps the prevalence of the potato | bug, when he was approached by his fellow "con" man with, the exclamation: "Here, Mr. ; — I have got a bill - against you which must be paid now, as 1 need the money at once." "Oh, what is your hurry? You know I am good for fifty times that amount any day." - "But, my dear sir, 1 must take this train, and I cannot do it without the .350." "Well, all I can do is to go to the bank and get it, or else 1 can give you a check." "The 'won't do, and can't wait, for it is nearly train time." "Oh, botheration; you are a crank," and turning to his newly-formed acquaintance, he, continued, "Have you got $50 with you? I suppose I must let this - fellow get off on his train. You can go up to the bank with me and I'll get this check for $80 cashed." and he exhibited the check. The granger handed over the desired sum, and in looking to see the man who took it run for his train, he took his eyes off Mr. "con" man No. 1 long enough for him to dis appear. Some Other Robert. Robert L. Kelly of Minneapolis was very numerously congratulated yesterday over his appointment as marshal of Mon tana, as announced in the morning papers. Robert had hurriedly left home and had not familiarized himself with the contents of the Globe, so that when he met a friend he ; was taken aback when the friend re marked: . "My dear fellow, a thousand . congratu lations, knew you'd get something. ( See you before you leave," and rushed away. Another friend said: 'Tin mighty glad you got there, old fel low. But I didn't know you were after a Montana plum," and off he rushed. Mr. Kelly went down street and re ceived 200 congratulations en route, and on arriving at his office read the Asso ciated Press dispatch. All he said was: "It's some other Robert." , A. Nearly Fa.tul Burning*. A fire resulted from the explosion of a lamp iii South Minneapolis yesterday morn ing, narrowly missing a fatal result. John Collins owns a small frame dwelling at 1020 Eleventh street north, and on Monday evening left the city, leaving his wife and four children in the house. When Mrs. Collins retired for the night she placed a lamp, turned low, on the kitchen table. About 4 o'clock yesterday morning it explod ed, setting lire to the room, the names soon enveloping the entire house. The tire de partment responded promptly to the call, but the building was nearly destroyed when the first engine arrived. Mrs. Collins had a 'narrow escape with her children, getting out of the burning building just in time. The loss on the building and furniture will reach §800.. Collins had insurance to the amount of $500, half each on furniture and building, with Jones & Co. It Will be a Fine Ronlevard. The council committee went over the ground again yesterday, and practically de cided upon a route to the state fair grounds. The legislature provided for the issuance of bonds amounting to $5,000 to defray the cost of converting the route into a beautiful boulevard. It is not likely that the boule vard system, however, will begin until after leaving . University avenue, somewhere in the vicinity of Snelling avenue. It will be continued from that point through St. Anthony Park to the border of the state fair grounds. The route selected will make a most delightful drive, and the parkway to be built by St. Paul . from the. fair grounds to that city will connect the two cities with a beautiful driveway that will undoubtedly be largely appreciated by both cities. The matter will come up for action at the meet ing of the council to-night. Quick Work. : A lady who arrived on the Chicago ex press over the Milwaukee road yesterday morning, discovered after she had left] the train that she had left her portinonie. con taining jewelry and money to the amount of $65. The car was searched but the property was not found. E. J. Ingalls, the depot policeman, subsequently found the purse in a coal shed and arrested two car cleaners for the theft, one of whom gave evidence which led to the indictment of the other,' whose name is S. Rampe, before the grand jury yesterday afternoon. j ; Vi';-\ ■ City Criminal Grind. In the municipal court yesterday the case against Frank ; Clark for stealing a horse, buggy and harness from Frank Varney and selling the same in St. Paul was continued for the grand jury to investigate. Adam Vogel is under arrest upon a charge of assaulting J. R. McDonald.'. He recognized in the sum of ' $100 to appear June 12. ■ ',jii: Helen Wood, Connie Burton and Mabel Mitchell paid lines of §52.50 for keeping houses of ill fame. "■■**£?': i MIIVNEAPOIiES GLOBULES. . v The county commissioners meet to-day to take action concerning county roads and bridges." :" -^S'-r The latest rumor in connection with, that mythical new evening paper is that the Chi cago News is backing it. ; Last night Officer Cole arrested Mrs. Edith Cole upon a warrant sworn out by her husband, Israel Cole, charging adultery.: j Samuel Nilson, " aged 35, died yesterday at St. Barnabas hospital. David Tindell, aged 25, died of consumption at the Minne apolis hospitai. '■';■ ' v . - : : :. r . The market master got bested in ; . a fistic encounter with a burly fellow last night, but succeeded ■in arresting him. . His ' face was badly battered in the fracas. ': ' 'y Minneapolis Chapter No. 9 of the order lof the ? Eastern Star will picnic at ■■ Lake Park ' hotel, Lake Minnetonka, June 17. ; ( The ladies: are now engaged in selling ; tickets. ? •'•':. O'.. ::■" -^"- ■''■ ■'■■■■■' -'■'. -j D The program of the State university for to-day is made up of the ; business i meeting of the alumni for the ; morning, .. and J the; inauguration of President ■Northrop in the afternoon. i v : - 'I : A plat was yesterday filed in the office of the register of deeds of ; Chute's subdivision of the south one-half of lots 8, 9 and 10, Brott's addition of out lots to St. Anthony, containing 110 lots. ; / The grand jury, has found indictments 1 against thirty-four i persons, nineteen of whom were bound over from the municipal court. Who the others are will not trans pire until the arrangements are made. Joseph Crawley and Clara Vaugan, Edward A. Racey and Addie Shaw, Robert S. Ernst and Lucy. Hoffman, George A. Morse \ and Lena E.Wiley, Jacob Johnson and Christina Johnson, yesterday obtained \ marriage licenses. / Yesterday Chief Allen of the Fargo fire department and M. S. Lee, W. E. Taylor, H. A. Kohodenbaugh and T. E. Andrews of the Red Wing department passed through Minneapolis en route for the tournament in Davenport, lowa. j '~S<^>- ■',':. ioi- The trial of George W. Post, who, with J. W. Donaldson, the second-hand dealer, is under 000 bonds to answer to the charge of swindling a man named Stewart out of 3500, is set for to-day in the district court. Post is in the city, contrary to pre dictions, and declares his intention of show ing up. • Among the building permits issued by In spector Pardee yesterday were permits for the erection of a brick store building at 225 South Washington avenue, to cost 8,000; a brick store building at the northwest corner of Washington and Second avenues north, to cost 000; a brick tenement on Second street, between Third and Fourth avenues north, to cost $0,500. , The city council committee on gas, es corted by Mr. A. C. Rand of the .Minneap olis Gas Light company, -took a drive in carriages about the city last night to " in spect the gas lights put up as a test by the company and compare them with the elec tric lights hung by Thomas King. A mem-, ber of the committe said afterwards: "Elec tricity is some ways ahead in the race, iin my opinion." A report will be submitted to the council to-night. MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS. J. L. Rumely and wife of Portland, Or., are at the West. Col. C. A. Lounsberry of Bismarck is at the Clark house. Douglas Henry of London, Eng., is regis tered at the Clark. ' v ;-'"/ ■ jj W. D. Rosback's family are in the East spending the summer. ' ■ Judge Seagrave Smith left last night for Ortonville to attend a term of court. Jewett Wilcox, manager of the Hotel Lafayette, arrived yesterday from the West. ? : , >" C. W. Shepherd, manager of the West hotel, is expected to return from the East to-day. : : :; ':'.-' : "-1 ■;• ' £■'£-' Hon. Robert L. Walker and W. W. Hooper of Philadelphia are guests of F. W. Commons. Harry Wheeler of the West hotel clerical force has returned from Saratoga,' N. V., whence he was called by the death of his father. ■ "v-A h.V/,*- ' -•' MINNEAPOLIS COURTS. District Court. NEW CASES. Andrew S. Key es vs. Phineas S. Jan ney. .. Cornelia Mackey vs. Frank Smith and Adam Smith; to recover $510 on a promis sory note. r ::>i': . Harry C. Peterson vs. J. G. Johnson, de fendant, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway Company, garnishee; action for garnishment. . Una C. Hong vs. David K. Hanscom; to recover $90 for services. tf.St JURY CASES. [Before Judge Young.] State vs. P. W. Sherlock; bond forfeited. , Mary McGrail vs. Elijah Farrington; jury trial waived. '-■ ]■■;.. W. F. Palmer vs. x - A. vHazebaek; dis missed on plaintiff's motion. Ernest Vanderwater vs. Bliss & Elliott; continued. • • ;'■ Daniel Vanderwater vs. -Bliss & Elliott; continued. ;->,;•; ';*:'^*r De Mott Smith vs. E. R. Artmore & Co.; dismissed. ">.-;'- D. M. Stiger,et al., vs. Carroll E. Gates, et al.; stricken from the calendar. t .iV;r' H. Clay Scott vs. 1). W. Vincent; on trial. ''•- > 'r^N^T';^;'-^v- •"-'•'■ '■■ COURT CASES, • [Before Judge Koon. | C. J. Elliott vs. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company; dismissed. Albert S. Knight vs. The University of Minnesota; reset for June 13. Jesse Tomlinson vs. Willis Tomlinson; dismissed. Probate Court. [Before Jud«e TJeland.l Estate of Dennis Ford; decree of distri bution issued. Estate of Gottlieb Roske; inventory and appraisement filed. Estate of John Schable: same. Estate of Sarah C. H. Clighan; same and order for creditors to present claims made. | Estate of John J. Law; letters issued to G. A. Brackett; orders.limiting time to pay debts in and appointment of appraisers made. '• Estate of Edward P. Bates; letters issued to John B. Eustis, and orders as above made. -V .;' ' . . Estate of Susie Crestlieb; inventory filed and order for creditors to present claims made.. : .j.> ''!^S-''.^':- r?KSX- •• ■'■'■ Estate of Henirich Dorthage; order for maintenance of family made. - Estate of John V. Bailiff; orders allow ing final account and decree of distribution made. Minneapolis Real Estate.' YESTEKDAY'S TRANSFERS. Thirty-four, warranty deeds were filed yes terday with the register of deeds, as follows: Lts 11, 12, blk 2. Silver Lake add; W J .1 Lewis to Willis Baker $1,100 Lt 2, blk 3, Campbell's add; Sarah J San bon to A B Latham . ..............:.. 1,200 Lt 20, blk 3, Hillside add; Asa Bowers to L A Grant ......:........ ... . 2,000 Pt of Its 7 and 8, bik 6, 'Woodland Park add; Delia Fitzgibons to Anna Fitz gibous .......................:: . 3,500 Lt 1, and se . 34 ne M, sec 3, town 118, - • range '24;' Jno Ludescher to Juo Weidenbaeh ; ..'.;.-.. ..:. . . : .' . . ; 1,600 Pt of Its 5 and 6, blk 13, Snyder & Co.'s Ist add; Geo Cohant to Emily J Gray 10,000 Pt of sw % of sw A sec 26, " town 29, rauge 24 ; Nancy A Groff to A B - Treadway,.. ....... :'. • .'.1 ...... :..... . . 3,500 Pt of Its 5 and C, blk 13, Snyder & Co's : . Ist add; Emily J Gray to Mary E A : C0nant .... . . ........'• -V. • • ........ . . 10,000 Lts 21 and 32, blk 4, Maben White and . ■ Le Bron's add; MtuyD Wellinger to V H Stouirh .......:....". .V. .... ... . . . . 1,500 Lt 23, Mel-wlle's re-arrangement of blks 3. 6, Brackett & Bovey's add; E T ' Webster to Charles H0g5tr0m.'. . . ... . : 350 Lt 23, Melville's re-arrangement of blks 3, 6, Brackett & Bovey's add; Charles ■- . . Hogstrom to E W Dana . . ... 1 . . .'. .".; 2,950 Land in Wks, Matteson's 3d add; Annie 5 E Kelly to J I Black .'..........:. 2,200 Lts '.) to 18, .-' blk : 4, Bloomington Park add; Elisha Morse to C E Stephensou, 1,650 TJnd %lt 10, blk 14, Elliott's add; FA \ .- Thayer to James Brader . .......:..:. 1,500 Lt 10, blk 33, Murphy's add; Thomas - . O'Brien and L E Carpenter to Edwin Stone ....'.•......:..■...■•.••••.•.' 4,000 Uiid y 2 of Its 1, 3 and 3, blk 50, St An- .. ' thony ; George Moore to D N Moore. . 9,000 Lts is, 19, 20 and 21, blk 2; lt 10, blk 3; . Its 10, 11, 12 and 13, blk 4; Its 18,19 and 20, blk 5; Its 1 and 2, blk 9; Its 23 I 25 and 26, blk 12; Its 4, 5, 19 and 20, blk 17, Menage's supplement to East Side add; Ezra Farnsworth, Jr., to Charles . Kesler V. . .-.;.... .'.V. .;..:.. .10,300 E % of lt 11, w %lt 6, c Vlt 24, blk 2, Menage's sth add; N P Anderson to "W T Herchert . . ...... ■■'■'• ....... ... 12,000 Lts 2, 3 and 4, blk 6, . Harrison's 2d add; " •. : ': Joseph Dean to N ', J E11i0tt: : . ; . . : .'. . 2,250 Fifteen miscellaneous deeds, the con- " ;."' siderations of which are less . than $1,000: ..:.. . . . . ... \. .• •• v.r •••••• ••• • • 8 340 : Total ....... V.:. :.:.'.....:.... $90,910 I ' \ BUILDING PERMITS. . 'OP Wiggins; a 2-story wooden dwelling '"^ . of 8 rooms, n ; side of ; Lake T st, bet . . '. Garfleld and Harriet aves,Bth ward. .$1,200 W W Smith, 1%-story frame dwelling, •' ; 6 rooms,' Centre st, bet 31st i and 36th ; ' ■ - ste,' Bth ward: . . . . . • • •'• •'• •' • ~?. '. • ..". V .' : i 900 A O Nordquist, 2-story dwelling, 11th st,-.-,-" ; ' bet 11th and 12th aver nw, 3d ward. . . ,1,500 •; Fred L Roberts, lj<-story dwelling of 7 . ; rooms, on 15th aye, hot 39th ' and 30th '■■••■stß.v..-:V;'. ;'.".■.•■.... ■:.-:^:;:'.r.V.'. I .V.v.': : 800 D A Nilson, 2-story s dwelling; 7 rooms, ■ ■ 17th aye, bet 18th and 19tlv sts o . . ... . 1,000 Josephßeiellon,' 2-story dwelling 1 , 14th '•; live, bet 89th and 39th stsiV;';'". vr; '. : :.• '■ 1,200 Geo W Foster,? 2-story r dwelling , cor , Delano and Ontario sts, 2d ward. . .... 1,500 Chas E . Van '< Doreu, 2-story- dwelling:, ■ Grand aye, bet 27th and 23th 5t5.:.... 1,200 L C Lawrence, 2-story ;. dwelling, > 4th st " bet 12th and 13th ayes 5. . . :. .... . . ... 2,000 J L Barker, ; barn and , sued, Franklin avo, bet 7th and Bth ayes 5. ...... .... 400 I O A Florin, 1%-story dwelling-, 23d aye, bet sth and (ith; sts ..:....... .-. ... .... 800 A Suchoneck, . 3-story dwelling:, ; brick veneered, 10th aye, cor 3d 5t5.."...... 3,000 F B Long , 2-story brick addition, Grove land, bet Hennepin and Hillside .:. . 1,500 T B Tafton, 2-story V brick-voneered '■■■ dwelling and store, 25th st,cor Bloom- Ing-ton . /: . . .'. . . . .' . . . . . . . . ....... .". .'. . 4,000 Miss A X Hammond, 2-story dwelling, 91 Stevens aye, bet 24th and 25th sts. . . :, 4,500 Joseph Wainwrljjht, : 2-story dwelling . Grand avo, bet W 29th and W 30th sts 2,000 Chas W Sawyer, ' 2-story ' dwelling, Al diich aye n....;. ...;;.......:.;...... 1,500 Mary Rose Miller, I^-story dwelling, 12th ana 19th aye n.. .......... 700 M X Lawson, 2-story dwelling, corner ' Grand aye and 27th 5t. 1.;..... ...... 3,000 H H Burstow, t three 2-story dwellings," . S , ■ Col lax aye and VV 28th 5t. ...... 0,250 Win llegan, 2-story dwelling, Hidgwood aye w of Lind1ey... ................... 6,300 Mrs M A Deutsch, brick store, 225 S Washington. . . ; 8,000 N G Merriam, brick store, mv corner Washington and 2d aye n . .... .... ... 8,000 S G Daniels, brick - tenement, 20th st bet 3d and 4th ayes n.... .......:. 6,500 Ten miscellaneous. ; . .... 975 Total number, 36; am0unt. ......... 568,620 Poor Fellows! • Prostrated, debilitated, enfeebled, they feel as if they were ■ hardly worth picking up. They would hardly give the toss of a bright penny for a chance of a choice be tween life and death. But even such for lorn people can be renewed by . the use of Brown's Iron Bitters. It vitalizes the blood, tones the nerves and renovates the system. Mr. Isaac B. Weed, Burr's Mills, 0., says, "I used Brown's - Iron Bitters for general ■weakness and it helped me greatly." , - . ,: iiLi •-'-■..-.■ Illinois Wheat Crop. Springfield, ' 111,, June 9. — Secretary Mills of the state board of agriculture is sued to-day advance sheets of the Illinois crop report for the month of June, based upon reports of correspondents represent ing each.township in the state. The indi cations are from these reports that the wheat crop will be less than . 10,000,000 bushels this year, against 32,000,000 last year. MtK. Dr. Bosanko. A. P. Wilkes, Seven corners: F. A. Hei nert, 374 Dayton avenue; John Boyden, 323 East Seventh street, and P. C. Lutz, Wabasha street, opposite postoffice, the druggists who are always looking after the interests of their customers, have now se cured the sale of Dr. Bosauko's Cough and Lung Syrup, a remedy that never fails to cure| coughs, colds, pains in the chest and all lung affections. Price 50 cents and $1. Samples free. LOCAI MENTION. Dinner 35c. Dinner, 35c; breakfast or supper 30c, at Richardson's, 205 Nicollet. :.' . Reduced Fare. . A reduction of fare on attendance at the inauguration and commencement' exercise- Juno 10 and 11 next, at the University of Mm nesota, has been made with all lines j of rail road, so that all persons paying full fare one way will be returned at one-fifth fare. Cer ■ tificates for return tickets will be furnished on application at the \ close of each of the above exercises. IJ. S. Pillsbury, Secretary. hotels. WEST HOTEL, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Fhis magnificent FIRE PROOF HOTEL was open to the traveling 1 public iii July last. It lias every convenience known to modern hotels . —120 chambers with bath. ;?;.'. \- ■. Four Elevators, Electric Lights, Etc. Table and ! attendance unsurpassed, and rates as low as any first-class .hotel in the United States. $3 per . day and upwards ac jording to location of rooms. ":'•>'-'■;■ JOHN T. WEST, Proprietor. Chas. W. Shepherd, Manager. NICOLLET HOUSE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Situated in the center of the city, convenient to all railroad stations, mercantile ; houses, the mills, etc. Has rooms en suit with Baths and Closets Passenger and Baggage elevators and all modern Improvements. Table attendance first-class. Special rates to ' Theatrical and Excursion Parties. JOHN T. WEST, rl -'■;: / - Proprietor. The University of Minnesota. Examinations for admission will held at the university, beginning on Thursday, June 18, at 9 a. m. The following are the requisites for admis sion to the sub-freshman class in all courses: GEOGRAPHY, HISTORY, > NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, % ■■'■■■■ PHYSIOLOGY, ARITHMETIC, ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA, LATIN GRAMMAR, CESAR, CICERO. If tire candidate does not intend to stupy Latin. ENGLISH GRAMMAR, COMPO SITION and WORD ANALYSIS may be sub stituted for the examinations in Latin. . " ; - The university is open free of all charges for instruction to all | persons over fourteen years of age, who may pass the required ox-' ; aminations. CYURS NORTHROP, President. DOCTORS ?14 East Seventh street, St. Paul, Minn.; and ; 428 Ist Aye. North, MlnncapoliK, Mian. Regularly Graduated and legally qualified, longer engaged in Chronic, , Nervoun, Skin and Blood Diseases than any physician in - America. A friendly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to : visit us for treatment, medicines teat by mail or express, free from observation. Curable case? guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so. Hours, 9 a,, m. to 8 p. m. '■■'■ Sunday, 1 to 3 p. m. Nervous Prostration. Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other Af fections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Im- : . purities and Blood Poisouin?, Skin Affections, ' Old Sores and Ulcers, Rheumatism, Malaria, Bladder and Kidney Diseases, Piles, Fistula. Especial attention to complicated, difficult, severe and SURGICAL Cases. Diseases . from i Indiscretion, Excess or Exposure, Nervousaoss, Debility, Pi&mess . of Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, face Pimples,' Melancholy, j Restlessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated i with unparalleled success. Safely, privately, speedily. No change of business. Catarrh, Tliroat, Nose, Lung Dis eases,' L.l ver Complaints. It is self-evident that a physician paying particular attention, to a class of cases - attains great s skill, j ■ Physicians knowing this, ■ frequently recommend cases to Dr. Whittier, where , every known : application is re sorted to, and the proved good remedies of all ages and countries are used. All are treated with skill in a respectful manner-.' >'o experi- ' merits are made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory. On account of the great number of cases applying, the charges are kept low, often lower than others. ■. Skill and ■ perfect > cures are important. Call or write. "'/, > ■, * . His Celebrated Work, 360 Pages. • Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed,' for 50c in money or '• postage. ' Over fifty wonderful pen ! pictures on life, health, marriage, disease, decline, treatment. , Every, question •; answered. .'• Popular, edition, same as above, but paper cover, 25 cents by mail, sealed. ,'t'.'-' ■■' ' ',:■"■ ' ; ■■>•'■-'>•.-.•- '"•''•fi --N >■ '-'■'"■ ■;-■''" V ' "V^ ■'• ■'■■:-}:. QYSJPEPSSA '{ la a dangerous as well as distressing complaint. • If j neglected, it tends, by impairing nutrition, and de preßßing; the tone of the system, to prepare the way - for Rapid Decline, r.fjf.f..-, .•; ... '■'-:- t ' r ■ Jj^m . ■■■>.■''• B*vJS f^Pi liiyi a P*^ besttdnE I Quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia in all . its forms. Heartburn, Belching^ Tasting thn Food, Ac. It enriches and punnet! the blood, stimu lates ttte appetite, and aids the assimilation of food. Rev. J. T. Rossiter, the honored pastor of the I First Reformed Church. Baltimore, Md,. says: "Having used Brown's Iron Bitters for Dyspepsia - and Indigestion. I take groat pleasure in recom mending it highly. Also consider it a splendid tonic ' and invigorator. and very strengthening." Genuine has above trade mark and crossed red line? on wrapper. - Take no other. Made only by BROWN €ISi;MK)AI. CO.. BALTIMORE. MI». Ladees* Hand Book— useful and attractive, con taining list of prizes for recipes, information about coins, etc., given away by all dealers in medicine, or : -■ijlod to any addrew! no receipt of 2c. stamp. ' 'AMUSEMENT. v' ; THEATRE COMIQUE ! 219, 221, 223 First Avenue South. W. W. Brown Manager James Wheeler, Business and Stage Manager WEEK OF JUNE 8, 1885. Engagement of the LAVENDER PRICE All Star Vaudeville Combination Lavender and Price, Chas. Mason, Lottie Delmalne, Ada Burt, . Nellie Nelville, Eva Boss. THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA I Exercises of Commencement Week. JUNE 5, 11, 1885. ■ Friday, Saturday, Monday, Jnne 5, 6, 8, Examina tions. ','-. Monday, June £ 2 p. m., Field Day of the Athletic Association. . .: . Monday, June 8, B p. m.. Address before the Lit erary Societies. - ■'; ' ■ Tuesday, June 9, 2:30 p. m., Senior Class.Day. Wednesday, June 10, 10 a. m.. Alumni Meeting. Wednesday, June 10, 2:15 p. m., Inauguration Ex ercises. Thursday, June 11, 9a. m., Commencement Exer cises. Thursday, June 11, 1:30 p. m., Alumni Dinner. Thursday, 8 p. in., President's Reception. . II IDICAIi. ; 37 Third St. S, Minneapolis, Minn. Treat all Chronic, Nervous Dis eases of Men and Women. DR. SPINNEY, Wall known as the founder of the Montreal (C. E.) Medicai. Institute, and having given his entire attention for the past twenty years to the treatment of chronic and special dis eases incident to both , sexes, his success has produced astonishing results.. By his method of treatment, the suffering ' are fully restored to original health. He would call the atten tion of the afflicted to the fact of his long standing and well-earned reputation, as a suf ficient assurance of his skill and success. Thousands who have been under his ' treat ment have felt and -expressed emotions of gratitude welling up from hearts touched for the first time by the silken chord that . whis pers of returning health. ;.': ; vJL v' ST /- v^ Those suffering from Catarrh or Bron chitis can be assured of a perfect cure by his new method of treatment. -. /. : Dr. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dis ease of the Chest, Lungs or any internal organ, and guarantees a cure :in : every case he undertakes. • ..---'. t-.'d : vi~, : It matters not what your troubles _ may be, come and let the Doctor examine your case* If it is curable he will tell . you so; i» NOT HE WILL TELL YOU THAT; for he Will not undertake a case unless he is confident of ef fecting a cure. It will cost you nothing for consultation; so please call and satisfy your self whether the Doctor understands your case. YOUNG MEN Who may be suffering from nervous debility will do well to avail themselves of j this, tha "greatest boon ever laid at the alt4r of suffer ing humanity. Dr. Spinney will Guarantee to Forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for every case of weakness or disease of any kind or character, which he undertakes and fails to cure. He would therefore say to the unfortunate suf ferer who may read this notice, that you are treading on dangerous grounds wheu you longer delay in seeking the proper remedy for your complaint. You may be in the first Remember that you are approaching the last. If you are bordering on the last and are suffering some or all of its ill effects, re member that if you obstinately persist in pro crastination the time must come when tho most skillful physician can render you no as sistance; when the door of hope will be closed against you; when no angel of "mercy can bring you relief. In no case has the. Doctoi failed of success. Then let not despair work itself upon your imagination, but avail your self of the beneficial results of hi« treatment befor* your case is beyond the reach of medi cal skill, or before grim death hurries you to a premature grave. , . Piles Cured Wltkout Using Knife or Ligature. MIDDLE-AGED MEN There are many at the age from 30 to 60 who are troubled with frequent ; evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting 1 or burning sonsation and weaken ing the system in a manner the patient can not account fa r. On examining the urinary ieposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, 1 or the color will be of a thin, or milk tea hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is ' the second stage of weakness of the vital or gans. Dr. S. will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy restoration of these organs. : . ; ; .A, Only one interview required in the majority of cases. Balance of treatment can be taken at home without any interruption to business. ; AH letters or communications strictly confi dential. . Medioines packed so as not to excite 1 curiosity and sent by express, if full descrip tion of case is given, but a personal inter view in all cases preferred. Office Hours — 9 to 13 a. m., and Ito 5 and ,7t09 p. m. Sunday, 9tolo a. to. only. Con sultation free. ••*■: .■;', \ ; - ■ I ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA RAILWAY. FARGO SHORT LINE, Only Rail Line to Winnipeg and the British Northwest. TIME TABLE. I Leave Leave Mm- Arrival [Arrive Mtn« | St. Paul neapolls St. Paul neapoHa Morris, Willmar, Brown's Valley and Breckenrldge j *7:30 a m 8:05 am *7:00 pin 6:25pm Fergus Falls, Moorliead, Fargo, Crookston, St. Vincent and Winnipeg »- *B:osam B:4sam »6:lspm s:4opm St Cloud Accommodation, via. Montlcello and Clear water »2:3opm 3:ospm «12:00 m 11:20 am St. Cloud Accommodation, via. Anoka and Elk River... *S:3opm 4:05 pm •10:55 am 10:20 a* Breckeuridge, Walipeton, Cas9elton, Hope, Portland, Mayville, Crookston, Grand Forks, Devils Lake and St. Vincent A7:3opm B:ospm B7:30 a m 6:55 am Fergus Falls, Moorliead, Fargo, Grand Forks, DevlU «<«.,, Lake, Larlmore, Neehe and Winnipeg :.... 8:30 pm 9:lopm 7:ooam 6^sam ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS SHORT LINE. Leave St. Paul: 6:45 am. *7:03 am, *7:30 am, *7:55 am, *8:03, 3:30 am, +9:30 am, 10:30 a m 11-30 am. 12:30 p m,il:3opm, 2:30 pm, 2:40 pm, 3:30 p in, 4:00 pm, 4:30 pm, §s:3opm, *6:00 p m 6-10 pm, 6:30 p m, 7:SC p m, 8:00 p m, 8:30 p m, 10:00 ;> m, 11:20 p m, 11:30 p m. . ' - Leave Minneapolis: 2:30 am, 6:30 am, 7:00 am, 7:20 am, 7::J0 am, *7:45 am, 8:80 am, 9:80 am, 10:30 am, 11:00 am, 11:30 am, 12:00 m, 12:30 pm, 1:00 pm, 1:30, pm, 2:30 pm, 3:30 pm, 4:30 pm. 5-30 p m *5:45 pm, *6:30 pm, *6:45 pm, 7:30 pm, »7:50 pm, 8:10 pm, 10:30 pm. ' Wayzata train leaves St. Paul dally, except Sunday, 7:30 a m; arrives Wayzatu 8:40 am. Returning leaves Wayzata 5:50 p m; arrives St. Paul 7:03 p m. All trains daily except as follows: * Dally except Sunday, + Connect at Wayzata with steamer to all points on lake, t Connect at Minnt-tonka Beach for tower lake. § Connect at Wayzata for points on Way zata Bay. A Saturday to Wahpeton only. B Monday from Wahpeton only. |3!jF"Wiiinipeg passengers taking the 8:30 p. in. train change curs :it Gretna. TICKET OFFICES— ST. PAUL, corner Third and SiWey streets: Union Depot. MINNEAPOLIS — Union Depot, Bridge Square; No. 10, Xicollet Huuss iilook. v ; : ;Vv' FUEL COMPAXY. v . ■;',' v^ : Saint Paul, Minn., June 1, 1883. . •/ . GENERAL OFFICE OF THE ■ - Northwestern Fuel Co., National German- American Bank Building, ' '- : /• . V; '? ; ST. ; PAUL, MINN. - It affords us pleasure to inform the citizens of Saint Paul that Mr. GEO. S. ACKER, one of^the original incorporators of this company, has again identified his interests with us, and in connection ; with Mr. .S. W. VANDER WAKKER will have charge of all our retail business in this city, with headquarters at the Retail office of this company, 1 54 EAST ' THIRD STREET. It is hoped that by close attention to busi ness Messrs. Vanderwahker and Acker will largely increase the efficiency of that branch ' of our business. Signed, North Western Fuel Company. 153-60 E. N. SAUNDEHS, President. ST. PAUL RAILWAY TIME TABLES. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD — TUB — New "Overland Route — TO — Portland, Or., and the Pacific Northwest. Tlie "Pioneer Line" between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Moorhead and Fargo, .and tlie OXJLY Line running Dining Cars and. Pullman. Sleepers between Those Points. -■'• DEPARTING TRAIXS. I c , Le i iVe , , Leave - ■- ■- -— ■ I St. Paul. .(Jinneapolls Pacific Express (Dally) . ... 4:00 p m 4:35 p m Fargo ri. (Daily except Sun) 7:55 a m 8:30 a m Jamestown Ex. (Dally) »8:00 m 8:35 p m Dining Cars,Pullinan Sleepers, elegant day couches, • second-class coaches, and emigrant sleeping cars between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, Dak., and Portland, Or., without change Emigrants are car ried out of St. Paul and Minneapolis on James town Express, except Saturdays, when they leave on Pacific express. v- arriving tracts. Arrive Arrive -; ■ • . ■■ Minn polls St. Paul. Atlantic Express (Da11y) .... 11:55 am 12:30 "pin St. Paul & Mm. fast Ex. (Dy) *7;15 am I 7:50 a m St. Paul &M.acc.(fJyexSun) ,G:4opin ; 7:15 p m *Do not run west of Fargo on Sundays. ~~ City office, St. Paul. 169 East Third street. City office, Minneapolis, No. 10, Xk-ollet House ;:-i'y chas. S. fee, ./ General Passenger Agent. ~~~~~ CHICAGO ~~ " ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND OMAHA AND Chicago and Northwestern RAILWAYS. THE ROYAL ROUTE, East, South and West. DEPARTING TKAIXS. ■1~,? X ?*S : o ■ Leave , _ Minn St. Paul. Dcs Moines Fast Express . ..... t7:40 a m +7:05 m Fast Chicago Express ..I *8:10 p ml »8:50 p in - Fast Atlantic Express | »l:00 p ml *l:40 p m Sioux C. Sioux F. & Pipestone +7:-!0 a m -j-7:')5 a m 1 Shakopee and Xeniam Junct. *6:30 a mi *7:15 a m Omaha and Kansas City........ *6:50 p m "0:10 pin Green Bay & Wisconsin Ex. ... fr.:ls a m Shakopee and Merrlam Junct. *3:30 p m *4:45 p m Lake Superior Express t7:45 a m tS:3O a m Stillwater and River Fa 115 ..... t9:30 a mi 10:05 am Stillwater and River Fa 115 ..... ! +4:80 pml +."i:0") pm St. Paul and Pierre Express... *12:05 *ll:::0 pn» A Dining Cars,' the finest in the world, and luxurious Smoking Boom Sleepers on all fast trains to Chicago. ABHTfiSG Tmisß. " i c Ar Ve i I Arrive Ai.iti\l2,Vr IiCAI-\S. | St. Paul Mlnn'pHa, I St. Paul |Minn'pH.s, St. Paul and Pierre Express. . . | *3:00 am I *2:.'!0 am Chicago Day Express. i *6:30 a m *7:15 a m Merriam June, and Shakopee *ll:33 a m *12:55 p m Chicago Xijfht Express...- ! »2:25pm *3:lopm Sioux C, Sioux F. & Pipestone ; 18:20 pm .t7:sopm Omaha and Kansas City. .. 11:30 am *ll:00ain tLake Superior Express. .^.- . . ! t5:50 p m t6:30 p m Merriam Junct. and Slinkopee *10:00 p m ■»11:45pm Green Bay & Wisconsin Ex t7:4"> p m tS:3opm River Falls t9:25 a m +9:35 a m River Falls.. +5:50 pm +6:30 p m Dcs Molnea Fast Express .'..'".. +8:20 p m +7:50 m •Daily. tExceiit Sundays. Eight trains to Stillwater. , S3?" Tickets, sleeping car accornod&tions. and all information can be secured at No. 13 Nieollet House Block, Minneapolis, • • . W. B. WHEELER, Ticket Agent. • - 1 - H. L. MARTIN, Agent .Minneapolis Depot. § No. 200 E. Third street, cor. Sibley street, St. Paul. . I .-' CHAS. 11. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent. . KNEBEL & BROWN, Agents St. Paul Union Depot. CHICAGO, Milwaukee & St, Paul Railway. THE FAST MAIL LINE. . Pullman Sleepers with Smoking Rooms, and the finest Dining Cars in the world, are run on all Main Line trains to and from Chicago and Milwaukee. ' BBPABXIKGTBAIXS. La Crosse, Dubuque and at. Louis Express B 5:05 a mi B 5:40 am Mason City, Dcs Moines, -Kansas City & St. Louis Fast Express B 7:15 am B 8:00 a m Prairie dv Chien, Milwaukee and Chicago Express....:. 88:50.am 88:55 am Calmar and Davenport Ex. B 8:50 am B 8:55 a m Milbank & Fargo Express ... B 8:15 a m! B 7:30 a m Milwaukee & Chicago Fast Express ............. A 1:00 p m A 1:40 Mason City, Albia and Kan sas City, Dcs Moines and . ■ Council Bluffs Express.... B 5:00 p m B 5:10 pm La Crosse Passenger B 4:30 pm B 5:05 p m Ortonville and Fargo Ex A B:lspm A 7:35 pm ' Aberdeen and Mitchell Ex.. A 8:15 pml A 7:35 p m Milwaukee and Chicago Fast • - - Express... A 8:10 p mi A 8:50 p m AKrivi\-G TPAivs Arrive _ I Arrive H S ARRivii.G trains. ■ St. Panl. ' [Mtaneap'lls Chicago and Milwaukee Fast I i Express A 6:30 am] A 7:15 a m Mitchell and Aberdeen Ex. . . A 8:45 a m A 8:00 a m Fargo and Ortonville Ex .... A 8:45 a ml A 8:00 am Davenport and Calmar Ex. . . B 9:55 a mlB 10:05 a m Kansas City, Albia and Ma- .;} ;V ; .■; son City, Council -Bluffs and Dcs Moines .. ... . . B 9:55 am B 10:05 a m Chicago and Milwaukee Fast \: Express... ... A 2:25 m A 3:10 m Fast Mall and La Crosse .... B 3:25 p m B 4:00 p m Chicago, Milwaukee and ft Prairie dv Chien Express. B 7:07 p m B 7:15 p m Fargo and Mllbank Express. B 8:10 p m B 7:25 m Mason City, Dcs Moines. ■ " • Kansas . City & St. Louis Fast Expre55......... .... B 9:45 p mjß 10:30>p m St. Louis Dunuque and La ) ;','- ~, '■■* Crosse Express : IB 10i20 p m B ll:00y m A means Daily. B Except Sunday. , ' Additional trains between St Paul and Minneapolis via " Short Line " leave both cities hourly; for par ticulars see Short Line time tables. ST. PAUL— Charles Thompson, City Ticket Agent, IC3, East Third street. Brown & Knebel, Ticket Agents, Union Depot. MINNEAPOLIS— G. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent, ; No. 7, Nieollet House. A. B. Chamberlain, Ticket I Agent, Depot. .• MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY .... . ALBERT LEA ROUTE. l '~ ~~ ■.: -■•.•■ . ■ Le. St. Paul Ar. St. Pan" Chicago Expre55. . . . .... ... . *7:80 a m *8:00 pin Dcs Moines & Kansas City Ex *7:30 a m *8:00 p m Watertown Express ......... 7:30 am 6:55.p m St. Louis "Through" .... +2:30 p m JX2:BO p m Dcs Moinee* Kansas City Ex +2:30 p m *12>3Opm Excelsior and Morton. - . . : . . *2:30 pm *ll:30 a m ; Chicago" "Fast" Express . 1 . . d 8:80 p m dS:00 a n d Daily. - »Dafly except Sundays. tDftily except Saturday. tDally except Monday. -. * Ticket office, St. Paul, 199 East Third street, (cor. ' Sibley). E. A. Whitaker, City Ticket and Passenger Agent. S. F. BOYD, - General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Minneapolis.