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2 SAINT PAUL MATTERS. ; The Suburb Known as St. Dennis to Be Incorporated as a Village Under a New Name. Hotel Guests Were Numerous, and They Had Many Bits of Gossip With Them. : T&e Talk of tho Street on a Hot Day in April- -Mrs. Mosher Set Right. Amateur Dramatics — Aid for tbo Cyclone Sufferers— Local Events In General. '•WASHINGTON HEIGHTS" TTa» the Name Decided On for tlie Village Mouth of I lie dry. Quite a large meeting was held last i evening at the McClung school house in Da kota county, just beyond the southern limit of West St. Paul, for the purpose of taking final action in regard to forming a town that has been heretofore called St Denis. The meeting seemed to be almost unanimous in regard to the project, and it went through without much trouble. Judge "Wood and Mr. Wilde made remarks. | Several gentlemen expressed some mild opposition, but these were soon satisfied and came around quite readily to approve the proposition. Mr. J. W. Iverson was made chairman of the meeting and \\ Iliiam Botcher secretary. The committee ap pointed at a former meeting reported In favor of naming the proposed town \\ ash ington Heights, and in favor of including as the town the west half of section 10, and all of sections IT. 18, 19 and M. The name of the town was readily adopted without much discussion. The amount of territory to be included was talked over more at length, but that too was adopted. The meeting proved to be a very harmonious one. It is said thai there is a population Of about 8.000 people in that locality, who constitute a thrifty, well-to-do community. The town organization will do' much for them, as they can now go to work and Im prove their streets, which they could not do before. ALL IN A HUBBY. Men at the Hotels, and Their Views oh Current Events. E. O. Holmes. Detroit, was an arrival yesterday. He said that political affairs in the Fifth Congressional district were not wanning up as yet, although there was some talk as to Knute Nelson's successor. The latter, it was announced, was in the hands of his friends, Which, being politi cally interpreted, meant that he was in the race for a renomination provided it ap peared possible that sucli renomination could be secured. Mr. Holmes thought that Sen ator (.linstock of Moorhead was a candi date for the place, and others would find it convenient to seek a nomination before or at the time of the convention. He had heard that Senator Steenerson of Crookston was thinking of making the canvass, and if he began the tight his candidacy would have a tendency to divide the Scandinavian forces now held by Nelson. *** Dr. A. Guernon, the collector of customs at St. Vincent, who has been in the city on official business, returned to his home. He said that St. Vincent was the only port In the country which had a sub-port (St. Paul) which did a greater amount of busi ness than itself, and the sub-port was growing in importance all the time, while St Vincent failed to keep up. Dr. Guer non. before his appointment, resided at Little Falls, and his family reside there at the present time. The town of Little Tails is not far distant from St. Cloud, and evidences of the recent cyclone were visible at Little Falls in the shape of debris of every character, blown there from Sauk KapMs and St. Cloud. *_* Clarene Bowen, Brooklyn, N. i"., was sin arrival at the Merchants. He is the son of Henry Bowen, proprietor of the Inde pendent, who figured quite extensively in the Beecher-Tilton scandal trial. Young Bowen is on his way to Dakota, where he owns a large ranch, which he visits regu larly every spring. He is in business in the East, and runs the ranch as a little out side speculation. *** J. E. Haggart, Fargo, was registered among the yesterday's arrivals. He is sheriff of that county and has been for a number of years, having been re-elected several times. He is a very efficient officer mid seems to have a patent on the office, as no combination, and there have been sev eral, has been able so far to down him. D. S. Ossau.New York, was at the Kyan. He is a diamond meichant, and like men of old with fine jewels he deals in fables and romances. He claimed that not many moons ago he possessed a diamond, laree and finished in every particular, a jewel of the first water. The trem was seen by W. L. Scott, the Pennsylvania railroad mag nate of Erie, and was immediately pur chased as a gift to President Cleveland. It was sent to the Democratic executive at Washington and was by the latter returned to its donor with the explanation that a president could not afford to receive gifts from anybody. The diamond merchant be ing different from his kind and deviating from the traditions of his race, took back the jewel and finally sold it to Minnie Palmer. *** A. H. Bertram. Monticello, was in the city yesterday. He is known as the agri cultural cartoonist who drew his salary with great regularity from the state treasury last winter as an attache of the legislature. He draws a cartoon for publication and then goes out into the country and gets into his cyclone cellar. He hides for a day or two and then comes out and draws again. He did some valiant work for Dr. Ames, the Democratic mayor of Minneapolis, in the late municipal contest by getting up car toons for the Minneapolis Tribune. THE BELIEF FUND. Statement of the Contributions Sent for Cyclone Sufferers. The following is a statement of money received by Gov. Hubbard In aid of cyclone sufferers at Sauk llapids, St Cloud and vicinity: St. Paul 12,000 00 Kasson 100 00 Rochester. . . 3,000 CO Wasec a 263 00 Owatonna. .. 307 00 Railway Con- Morris 200 00 j duct or's Bed Wing... 500 00 1 association 110 35 New mm... 200 00 Citizen of Wubasha.... 100 00 Hastings.. 10 00 Lake City... 100 00 Chaska) 100 00 Faribault 1.00 00 Rush City.... - 100 00 Mimkato 500 00 Shakopeo.... 100 00 Austin 200 00 Gopher Club, WinonaStnto Crookston. 60 00 Normal Austin 37500 School 135 00 Aitkin 150 00 Northtield... 250 00 Henderson.. 100 00 De liiino 100 00 Hancock. . .. 50 00 Hastings 300 00 Granite Falls 100 00 Fairmont.... 100 00 Applctcn.... 50 00 Crookßtou... 300 00 Wells 100 00 "Waseeu, .. 300 00 Norwood.... 50 00 Montgomery 100 00 Blue Earth Wlnonu 1,300 00 City 71 60 Urainerd — 500 00 Gleucoe 100 00 Now Prague,. 100 00 Cannon Falls 300 00 Still water 1,000 00| Total $14,878 65 The mayor of Winona writes to the gov ernor that he has S4OO in cash and |6M in lumber yet to be delivered, which is an ad dition to the 81,800 mentioned in the state * inent above. STREET SAYINGS. • Two lawyers from Kansas stood in the rotunda of the Ryan yesterday afternoon engaged in conversation. One was a man who would weigh 250 pounds. The other was hardly half his weight. They were against each other in a rather important case and the conversation waxed warm until at* last the heavy man called the little fellow a hard name. It was no sooner out of his mouth, however, than the little man reached out and coupled his right list with I (he heavy man's nose and the moon was immediately covered with blood. The friends of the big man took him into the i lavatory and washed him uu, while the little chap Invited the crowd out to drink. *•* Gen. McLaren tells a pretty good story of ' bow be let a fortune slip through his fin gers. When he was 21 years old ho went to Portland, Or., and soon massed tun enormous sum of $80. He considered for a time what he should do with it and at last settled the question by walking Into a real estate office and purchasing a lot with it. A few months after he discovered that he . had lost the deed, and as he couldn't prove his property it soon fell into the hands of tax titlo sharks, and the general forgot it Twenty years later the courts of Oregon set aside the tax-title laws, and the general re ceived a letter from Portland asking *if he didn't own I certain lot there. He replied that he did, and found that It was covered with brick buildings and was worth between 525.000 and MMM, He gave a quit-claim deed of the property for $'X 100 cash. Probably a Crank's Work. Postmaster Day has received a letter from one D. L. Thompson, postmarked Essex Junction, Vt. It embraces eight pages, written so closely that it requires a magni fying class to read it with any comfort and is a screed on the cyclone and divine revela tion concerning the errors of humanity. Al though there is no date on the manuscript, it has a flaming pictorial head of pen work by a very poor artist. No one has yet ven tured to read the epistle, all the postoflice employes claiming that "life is too short" Dr. Day says he only knows it is from Essex Junction, Vt..aml he has a strong suspicion that there is ■ lunatic asylum near there which has suffered one of its inmates to get away. lira. Tlosric r Set Klrlit. Mr. and Mrs. Mosher. whoso names have been mentioned in the Gloiji: in connection with a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Friend for the arrest of the former lady, say that an injustice lias been done them in the re ports printed. They state that not only was Mrs. Mosher discharged when brought into the court, but that the judgo took occa sion to reprimand the prosecution tor bring ing action on such groundless charges. They have paid their rent at Mrs. Friend's board ing house, and uropose to stay at their present quarters until the time expires. Amateur Theatricals.;, ..;-' Carflcld Post hall was Jammed last evening at the amateur rendition of "The Planter's Daughter," a drama written by G. A. Lafay ette of St. Paul, who also sustained the lead ins: part. The plot is an Interesting one, and the play was well rendered and received. The cast of characters was as follows: Anita, Miss Eva Evins; lieutenant, Mr. G. A. Lafay ette: planter, Mr. A. K. Crosby; general, Mr. J. Sanders: Dana. Mis. Kinuey; planter's wife. Miss Hunter: servant, Mr. J. P. Lafay ette; first ruffian, Mr. Austin: second ruffian, Mr. Morris. " I.KHtI I M. The Graeeville Investment company has incorporated with a capital of $50,000. Health office bulletin: Scarlet fever. 919 De Soto and 877 Clark; births, 3; deaths. 1. The ladies of the Central W. C. T. U. will meet to-day at 8 p. m. ut 58 East Seventh street The board of abatement will meet next Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the county au ditor's office. The committee on uniform statistics con tinued its labors yesterday and will try to reach definite conclusions to-day, r. . ', Tho disorderly Chinaman, arrested by Officer Put Glbbbons on Tuesday, had his case continued until April 23 yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bailey of Ijflehart street, have been made happy by the appear ance of an eight and one-half pound boy la their family. The Holm Manufacturing company ob tained Judgment amounting to $325.95 against William F. Picker in the district court yester day by default. William Gcisking, who was arrested for keeping a disorderly bouse on the corner of Commercial and Third was titled $20 yes torday by Judge Cory. The railroad commissioners will visit Sbakopee to-day to investigate the depot facilities at that place In response to com plaints from citizens. There will be a meeting of the Banner Guard of Temperance this evening at tbe First Presbyterian church, corner Woodward and Lafayette avenues. The one-story frame shanty of Mrs. Sallie O'Malley, at the corner of Park and Arch streets, caught fire last night. The blaze was put out with a loss of about $50. The Junior Dancing club will give tbe re ceipts of their first annual ball (to be held Friday evening. April 30), to the cyclone suf ferers of St. Cloud and Sauk Rapids. - •-«. The Milwaukee company has* signified its intention to erect depots at Lakeland and Vermillionin accordance with orders recently issued by the railroad commissioners. Tbo charming portrait of Lilli Lehmann, who will sing at the exposition popular next Monday evening, appears in the shop win dows. It is the picture of a lyric queen. Mr. C. B. Gilbert will give a free lecture at Unity club rooms on Thursday evening next, April 22. His subject is tho Mutual Obli gations of the Governing and the Governed. Bulldog Kelly made a friendly call on United States Marshal Denny yesterday morn ing, probably experimenting on walking into and about the building without being in cus tody. Subscribers to the exposition popular may secure their seats lor the concert on Monday at the Grand any time after this morning. The general sale will be open to-morrow morn ing. The mayor received $25 yesterday, con tributed by various persons for the relief of the cyclone sufferers. K. A. Taylor, secre tary of the New York association, sent a check lor $50. Drs. Hoyt and Owens hare returned from St. Cloud and reported to Mayor Rice that their services were no longer required. Dr. Day will continue on the grounds for a few days further. Yellowstone Vie and Montana Bill, tbe MOats, and Herr Hong, the elastic skin won der, who has returned for a week's engage ment.are drawing largo bouses atjjihe Seventh street museum. Services will be held on Good Friday at the Church of the Good Shepherd at 9 o'clock a. m., noon, and 7:30 p. m. The subject of the uddros?e3 at the services will be the "Magnet ism of tbe Cross." Tbe committee on printing of the county commissioners will open bids On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the county supply of stationery and for the necessary printing for the ensuing year. Joseph C. O'Qormun was appointed special administrator of the estate of James E. Grid ley in probate court yesterday. Paulina A. Anderson will be examined on information of insanity at 12 o'clock to-day. Lilli Lehmann is the magnet of the Cincl n nati festival. The sale opened in that city to the largest leceipts in the history of the so ciety. This great artist sings at the last ex position popular, which occurs at the Grand on Monday evening. The sole of seats for subscribers to tho third concert of the popular series of Lilli Lehmann, Franz Rutnmell and Ovid* Musln will begin at the Grand opera house box office this morning. "Shadows of a Great City" ocuin this evening. Ann Powers, through her attorneys, S. P. Crosby and Rovers & Hoadley, has sued the city of St. Paul for $10,000 because of injur ies received by falling into a bole in the side walk on Mcßoal street near Forbes, on the 11th day of September, ISB4. She alleges that she sustained injuries from which she is a cripple for life. Judge Brill filed a decision yesterday in the case of James E. Glass et ul vs. Thomas Nea ter, a complicated suit over the failure to transport some lumber as per contract. The decision is that the plaintiffs are not entitled to recover anything and that defendant is not entitled to damages, but is entitled to hi ■ costs and disbursements. Mrs. Julia A. A. Wood, postmistress at Sauk Rapids, has written a letter to Postmaster Day of this city, stating that her postoflice outfit was entirely destroyed by the cyclone, and asking if the postmaster here and at Min neapolis cannot do something toward pur chasing her a now one. Dr. Day has inclosed her letter to the Yalo & Towne Manufacturing company, at Stanford, Conn., giving them an opportunity to contribute an outfit of boxes. PEIISO.\ALS. E. B. Beck, San Francisco, is at the Ryan. N. K. Streetcr, New York, is at tho Ryan. J. F. Wilcox. (MONO, is at the March ants. G. S. Lloyd, Chicago, is a guest at tbe Ryan. B. H. Parker. Boston, is putting up at tho Ryan. H. H. Myers, Dulutb, is a guest at tbe Ryan. C. H. Morgan, Chicago, Is putting up at the Ryan. S. M. Hovey, Boston, Is putting up at tbe Ryan. W. V. KeUorjL, Madison, Wig., is at the Mer chants. S. B. Tisbue, Philadelphia, is at the Mer chants. B. H. Bartol, Philadelphia, is stopping at the Ryan. Isaac P. Baker, Bismarck, Dak., is at the Merchants. . Robert Thai, St. Louis, is putting up at the Merchants. Fire Commissioner C. N. Parker and fami THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, THURSDAY MOTETOTG, APRIL 22, 1886. -TEN PAGES. ly have taken rooms at the Portland block for the summer. S. S. Townsend, Hastings, U • guest at the Merchant*. i:. B. Beck, San Francisco, U putting- up at the Merchant*. Q. F. Torlou, Winnipeg, 1* ■ topping 1 at the Merchant*. K. H. Hayward, Providence, R. 1., Is at the Merchants. W. J. Wilton and wire, Chicago, arc putting up at the Ryan. Charles w. Blew, Jamestown, D. T., is a guest at i In- Merchants. Clarence Brown. Brooklyn, N. V., Is putting up at the Merchants. J. M. Ronualdson and wife, Mrs. B. B. Ron- ! naldson and Miss Uonnaldson, Dubuque, la., | are at the Uyan. W. A. Hunker, raaunt'er of a newspaper union at Kansas City, Mo., Is in St. Paul for a tow days visiting- friends. Mr. Hunker was formerly with the Second National bank of this city. Supreme Court— April Term. The State of Minnesota ex rei. William J. j Hahn, attorney general, relator, vs. The m . Paul & Sioux City Itallroad Company, re spondent. Arguod on motion to quash writ. Argument on merits bet tor Juno "•*. The State or Minnesota ex rol. William J. | Hahn, attorney general, relator, vs. The Minnesota Central Hallway Company.respond- i ent. Stime. The State of Minnesota ex rel. William J. Hahu, attorney general, rnlator. vs. The Hustings & Dakota Railway Company, re spondent. Argued on merits. St. Paul Ural i:»ikic The following: are the deeds filed with the reg- I»ter of deeds yesterday: YCaTKIU>AV'S TKANSrEKS. A G Barteau to 0 E Bousquet, It i. blk 4, Milton add 1400 John It Morton to Rash B Wheeler, It 0, mi!..l of blk 4, Palace add 4.000 E T Hall to Johanna dniliu. It 1. rearr of blk TO, Banning A Ulivier's add 1,000 The. A l.if iibu to ('war Im Hue M »1. !t» It and 12. rearr of blk 32, Brown A Jackson's add 3.000 X X I'eyer to Mar} KColbarn. • 21 ft of it 10. blk G2, ctiUr^imiit of Kice A Irvine'* add. 2.000 John T K!Tiitn<-!'.|{cr to Chris X Bramschcr, It •-'. blk 1. subd of Welde A I>awsou's garden lots 500 gome to 11 11 X Bramscher. It 1. bik 1. subd of Weide 4 ItowsonV garden lots 400 Morgan C FNmH to John L Kellogg, part of secO. town 2s. range 22 1.000 Hiram Walworth to Joseph B Little. Its 27 and M, blk 7. Hogers' add 1,100 John J Watson tl Samuel Rockwell, Si of It 4, sec 21, town 2S. range 2S 3.760 W I Morton to 0 A MeLees, «t al. It iti, 17, IS, 19 and 20. blk 0. Morton's add 900 Louis tierke to Joiin Mcbotx, i acres in sec 12, town 29. ranee 23 1,800 Daniel I) Merrill Jr to Marie A llornsby. It 8. blk 7. Jackson A Bid well's add 400 Jas dilftllaii to It W Ran*on, part of Its I and 2, blk C, St. Paul proper 28,230 Jat Manner to ijoais Fischer Jr. • 14 of It 4, 9 blk 57. rearr .of Kite A Irvine's add ... 8,900 Frank Vacok to James Blaha, It 8, bin S. asylumaddNo 1 700 Daniel I) Merrill Jr to Susan A. Baldwin. It 1«, l.lk» 22 and 24, blk 21. Ramaley park. 500 I N Snow to Sinai Miehmud. Its 10 and 11, blk 14. aubd of Brown & Jackson's add.... 1.200 Paul A Larallio to Peter hanger m. lts 8 and 9, Cooper's add , 1,000 Chas F Clarke to Geo A Whitehorne. Its IS. 19 and 20. blk X. Nininger A Donnelly's add 2,700 Albert Burlock to 8 \v Lindsay, w'ly 40 ft of Its g, 9 and 10. blk 43. Aucrbach A Hand's add 750 A O Barlcan to F X Bousgnet, It 12, blk 4. . .. Milton's add .' 400 Caroline Sehunneier to Frank C Schmidt, n'ljr hi ft of Us 1. 1 and i. blk 31. Arlington Hillsadd 1,500 F WUoyt to Fred A Carroll. Is 13. blk 50, Syndicate Add No 8 415 CAB Weide to Emanurl Magausson, It 7 Ilk 26, sub of Arlington Hill* add 700 Jo* R Weide to Chas 11 Sharood et al.. It 10. blk 4, J X Weide's add 7JO Louis Alii* to John Mines, It 3, rearr of blk 12. Bell's add 300 John Minea to Win T Cuniff, It 3, rearr of blk 12, Bell's add 2,000 G It Kimball to Frederick Cady, It 33, blk *, Riverside add 425 Louisa Geoppcl to Fred Keinhard, It IC, sab ot blk 39, i.yuiHD Dayton's add 800 The Pioneer Real Estate and Bui Id inn society to James HoJlbcck, It 28. b!k 13, Ka»tTill« Heights add 150 Same to Thos Sephtou, It 2V. blk 13, East ville Heights add 150 Dll Valentine to C U Petsch, It 2. blk 5, Brewster's add 2,500 O A Gregory to W C Wilson, Its 15 and IC, blk 14. summit Park add 1,950 Anthony George. Jr., to George Haas, c *$ of Its 1 and 2 . blk 49, West St. Paul. proper 4,200 A M Traugh to John H Griffith, Its 27, 23, 29, and 30. Syndicate Add. No. 5 3,290 Jennie E Willson to Archer McFaul. It 8. blk 13, liolcomb's add 3,800 Ed Simonton to Jennie X Wilson, It 3, blk 13, liolcomb's add 4,000 West Side Land A Cottage Co to C 11 Lienaa. Its 11 and 12. rearr of blk 32, Brown X Jackson's add 2,000 Total, 39 pieces $87,170 nciLDixa PIRHTT*. M D Shanley. 5-<ory brick add to store and dwelling, w side of Dneas, bet Fillmore and Sixth ward levee 13,000 J M Dougherty. : 4-story frame dwelling, n . side' of Sycamore, bet Park and Sylvan. 800 Karl Werner, 2-story frame dwelling, n side Campbell, bet Brown and Andrew 1,000 Byron Bradley, 1-story frame dwelling, a side Farquier st, bet Frank and Phalen.... 1.000 Wm <; Robertson, alter frame dwelling, c side Nina, bet Summit and Selby 1,000 Michael Concannon, 2-story frame dwelling, c side Rice, bet Winnipeg and Atwater... 1,250 City of St Paul, 2-story brick police station, c side Westwood, bet Feronia and Oakley. 2,974 City of St Paul. 2-story brick police station. c aide Eaton, bet Isabel and Deloa 2,974 City of St Paul. 2-story brick police station, Margaret, bet Greenbrier and Arcade 3,974 City of St Paul. 2-story brick police station, E side Western, bet Rondo and Carroll.. 3,808 Peter Treasure, 1-story dwelling, n aide Acker, bet Lyton place and Jackson COO Alfert Donnificld, 2-story brick store and dwelling. 7th. bet Bates and Maple 2,200 Aug Blank. 1-story frame store, s side 7th, bet Frank and Earl 500 J P Gribben Lumber Co. 1-story brick add to engine room, w side of Central, bet Waba ■ha and railway ;.... 1,000 Renters A liamm. S-story brick brewery, c ride Joy. near railroad bridge 5,000 Andrew Wrobel, 1- store frame dwelling, • side Lawson. bet Mendota and Forest 500 Ten minor permits 1.150 ECHOES FROM THE CYCLONE, The State Executive Committee Goes to Work, And Aid Will be Distributed Sys tematically. The State Committee's Work. Special to the Globe. St. Cloud, April 21.— An Informal | meeting of the state executive committee ' was held Tuesday evening at the Grand Central hotel, St Cloud. Owiue to the fact that the member to represent Sauk Rapids had not been appointed, no business ; was transacted. The committee adjourned , to meet this tnon.ing at Sauk Kapids. Pur suant to adjournment, the committee met ( this morning. Hon. C. B. Buckman, hav ing been appointed by Mayor Campbell as a member to represent Sank llapidv was ! present. The committee proceeded to or ganize by the selection of the following I officers: Lieutenant-Governor A. Barto. Sauk Center, chairman; Charming Sea bury, St Paul, secretary; Hon. O. C. Mer rlman. Minneapolis, treasurer. The fol lowing members constitute the full board of the state executive committee, appointed for Hm proper distribution of the relief | funds for the benetit of the cyclone suffer-; ers: Ex-Lieut Gov, A. Barto, .Sauk Cen- ' ter; Channlug Seabury. St Paul; Hon. U. j C. Mcrriman. Minneapolis: John Cooper, St. Cloud: Hon. C. B. Buckman, Sank Uapids. The secretary was instructed to procure from Gov. Hubbardandthe mayors Of St Paul and Minneapolis A DETAILED KKPOKT of all contributions received by them, and to ask them for daily reports hereafter. The committees of St Cloud and Sauk Uapids were requested to furnish the exec utive committee with a detailed report of all losses sustained by the cyclone sufferers, and to furnish a statement of what is needed. The committee adjourned to meet 09 Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Uie Grand Central hotel, St Cloud. The following local physicians of Si. Cloud have rendered constant and invaluable services to th« suf ferers at the hospital as well as unions: thos who are confined at the houses of citizens Dr. W. L. Beebe. Dr. G. S. Brigham, Dr A. C. Lamothe of Ramsay. Dr. VanCappe lon Dr. \V. T. Stone. Henry J. Uoseu bercer of St. Cloud and W. T. Street of Uoyalton returned this afternoon from Buckuiantowu, and now are •' making their report to Senator Buck man, of the state executive committee. Hon. O. C. Merriman. Channlng Seabury and Hon. C. B. Buckman, members of the state executive committee, went to St Paul this afternoon to confer with Gov. Hub* bard and the mayors of St Paul and Minne apolis, regarding the funds now in the hands of these gentlemen for the benefit of the cyclone sufferers. Lailer Opening Of art needlework, at Miss Stlue's embroid ery rooms, No. 29 Mannhelmer block. April 22, 1638. '.", . NORTHWESTERN RATES. , Tho Roads Agree to lies tore the Old Rate*. • *^— — — ~™ ~~ Northern ■ Pacific Changes-Trans continental Advance Hestorlur Bates. Chicago, April 21.— The general freight agents of the Northwestern lines met here to-day and after consultation agreed that instead of the eight and ten-cent rates in vogue on all classes for some time past, the tariff should be as follows: a First-class, 50 cents; second, 35 cents; third, 20 cents; fourth, 15 cents: fifth. 12»i cents; A, IT 1 , cents; 11. 15 cents; C, 1-S, cents; D, 10 cents; agricultural implement 10 cents per 100 S>s; cattle, 10; sheep, *32; same, tiered, »5o ; locomotives, $40: coal, pig and railroad iron, #2 per ton. These rates are west-bound. The east bound rates were left untouched. The ac tion, it is understood, was taken more with a view to maintaining Omaha rates than with the expectation that at present any thing more than a nominal advance could be made in the Northwestern tariff. None of the questions that brought about the re cent break-up were discussed. Cluiticrm on the Nerthorn Pacific. J. T. Odell, assistant general manager of the Northern I'aciiic railroad, has issued a circular, which make* the following changes and appointments, to take effect May 1: M. C. KiinU-rlv, superintendent St. Paul division, and L. F. A 1). K. 11.; office, Minne apolis treight depot: S. H. Ainslie, superin tendent East and West Minnesota and Wis consin divisions and N. P. W. i B. H. v. It; office, Uralnerd, Minn.; F. W. D. Holbrook, superintendent Yellowstone division; office, Glendlve. Mo it.; F. L. Richmond, superin tendent Montana division and brunche*; Olßou, Livluifstou. Mont.; F. W. Wilaey. lease ■■•ali Eastern division*: oftico. St. Paul, Minn. THE CAvTiJT\~% -.cine IHeaiarei lie ing T«k«u for a Big Celebration of the Opening. Special to the Globe. Oetawa, Out., April 21.— 1t is proposed that the Canadia Pacific railway shall be opened with all the pomp and parade of a national celebration. Mr. Tasse. member of the house from Ottawa, has given notice of a motion That the Pacific railway, which is now at the point of completion, will furnish an In terrupted lii:<- <<: communication across the continent; that this railway 1* a bond of com mercial and political faith between thu prov inces of the dominion; that It will be the j creator of prosperous provinces, the most powerful arent of progress and the real crown of confederation: that this railway is the greatest continuous line In existence; that no other enterprise so cohib.-al has ever been executed by a people of four million?, etc., and that this chamber is of tho opinion that measures should be taken to celebrate in « fitting manner the Inauguration of the Cana dian Pacific railway as being one oj the great public works of the country. The belief Exist* here that if the reso lutions are apopted the government will provide a celebration on a grand scale, that will include the presence of English. Scotch, and Irish noblemen, and probably the Prince and Princes* of Wales. Were I it not for the poor condition of Sir Johns' health, the chances for the event would be much better than they are now. The Canadian Pacific people are much in favor of the proposed celebration, so also are the French Canadians, one of the most popular of whom is promoting the motion. The English conservatives tavor the idea, but the reformers— somo of them at least— sneeringly suggest that it is a fitting climax to the reokless expenditures, which have characterized the government's Canadian Pacific management throuhout Dakota Railroad uulldinfr. Special to the Globe. Fakoo, April 21.— The charter of the Fargo & Northern railroad has been re ceived from the secretary's office and the following directors, all nioncyd men of Fargo, were elected to-night: Charles Sweatt. J. B. Folsom. R. S. Tyler, W. R. Douglas. J. S. Woodruff, S. G. Coberts, O. W. Francis, A. Mcllenish and T. E. Yerxa. Tney elected as officers: Charles Sweatt, president; J. S. Woodruff, vice president; W. B. Douglas, secretary; K. S. Tyler, treasurer. The object of this company is to build one or more railroads northeast of Fareo in the interest of the trade of the city, especially jobbing. The men at the head of it are amply able to build and it is said that work will commence very soon. President Monroe of the Mis souri River & Northern is in the city and states that he has secured capitalists and will build this season from Pierre to La Moure. *' Inve«iicatlncr a Scandal. Ottawa, Ont, April 21.— T0-day at a meeting of the railway committee who are Investigating the Northwest Central rail way scandal, which involves charges made against Mr. Beaty. member of parliament for Toronto, and others, to the effect that they had accepted stock in the Northwest Central railway for using their influence to obtain a land grant for the road. Mr. Wood worth, M. P., read a letter he had received from E. A. C. Pew of New York, which contained the statement that a certain person in New York had made Mr. Beaty an offer to build the road, and in considering the offer Mr. Beaty had re marked in Pew's presence that there was nothing in the offer for himself and his as sociates, and that if the contractor in ques tion would agree to pay a cash bonus of 5i. 500 per mile to him. making the aggre gate $675,000. he would accept the offer. The Texan Pacific. Philadelphia, April 21. — The com mittee for the reorganization of the Texas Pacific railroad met in this city to-day. After a long session it was decided that it would be impossible to reach a plan of re organization that even the committee could recommend. It was then resolved that a call should be made for a meeting of bond holders at an early day to consider a propo sition for the purchase. ' of the Eastern di vision of the Texas Pacific system. They were asked to accept, it is stated, a new 5 per cent, for their present 0 per cent. , bonds and second mortgage bonds for their past due interest. Their bonds are secured by the Eastern division, which has always earned its interest •". Looking- After Lumber nates. Chicago, April 21.— Members of the lowa Central railway association were in session to-day, attempting to form a pool to cover lumber business into Dm Moines. An agreement was submitted providing that the percentages of the several roads should be arbitrated. An effort was then made to appoint arbitrators, but proved un successful, aud action was deferred for the present Transcontinental Rates. Chicago, April 21.— li.ion Pacific and the Burlington & Missouri River roads to-day gave notice of another advance in trar.-continer.tal passenger rates, to take effect to-morrow. The advance is equiva lent to an addition of 85 to the net rates, both first and second class. Kail Xote*. Twenty-five people from Putnam county, Missouri, left tor the eastern pint of Wash ington Territory l,y the Northern Pacific yes terday, and tit teen Norwegian* from Wiscon sin left over tho same road tor Stark county, North Dakota. Twenty carloads of young cattle rolntr west were shipped yesterday over the Northern Pacific road to Hillings, and ten cars to Glen dive. These are the fir«t shipments of the season. : . ■ : Marshall, Washington Territory, fifteen hundred and forty-six miles west of St. Paul, on the Idaho division of the Northern Pacific, has been opened, with K. council as aront. Tho Milwaukee & St. Paul road, en the 3d day of May. will start out refrigerator cars on fast time from Chicago for Huntings, Still water and Duluth. " . Railroad officials received notification yes terday not to receive any more freight for the Atcbison, Topeka « Santa Fe road. The Milwaukee It St. Paul brought In ye* terday one hundred immigrants on a special train for the Northwest. James Barker, general passenger agent of the Wisconsin Central, v in town. The railroad commissioners go to Bhakopee Wlaoaa. Special to the Globe. Wikona, April 21.— About . 1400 worth of (roods were taken from the «©«> of R. 8. Uosslcr. Insolvent, last evening on a writ of replevin jrot out by Friend & Son of Milwau kee. The goods were boxed up and removed by Sheriff Bojrart.... The water registers ten feet three Inches above low water mark at this point.... Mortimer Morse received a flfty-four-inch bicycle this morning from ton. _ ' ■ Easter Supper and Sociable. Thursday evening. April 23, you can pass a very pleasant evening at the Woodland Park Baptist church. The ladles propose to servo a magnificent supper, while the musi cal committee will see that a ulce program Is arranged. You can procure supper from oto 9. You will be welcomed by pleasant friends at the door and made to feel at home. You will only pay for what you eat and will not be asked to make any sub scriptions, nor will any collection be taken. This 13 a purely social affair. Come and bring your friends. Steamship Arrivals. London— Pennlaud from New York for Antwerp. New York — Belgenland from Antwerp. ♦ . • • * Rupture radically cured, also pile tumor* and fistula?. Pamphlet of particu lars 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, M. Y. Samples and self- measurement blanks sent to all parts of the country on applica tion from Wanaiuakor's tailoring agency. 94 East Third street "Think naught a trifle, though it small apjiears." Just remember, for instance, how you would be dancing around with toothache if you hadn't bought a bottle of Salvation Oil— think of that THE STANDARD SHOWjggjFUKE 1,000 Reward! If proven impure. Every can warranted un iform full streaeth— and free from alum. &c. Kndongd by Dr. E. G. Lot.. N. i\: Prof. her, D. 8. chemist, Washington : Prof. J. A.Dod«e. stat; uniT*»mtT, Minn.; Dr. Al«x. J. Stone; Dr. H. A. Boardman; Dr. Dodolph: Dr. Jones; Prof. Weiicbrecht, St. Paul, and^ the medical world wherever it is tested « m i- V - " OKOFF. Bt. Paul. Sold only in cans by all Grocers. UPHOLSTERY AND Drapery JeDartment ! Special Attractions OFFERED IN Premier Plush, Raw Silks and Velvets ! For the Largest and Most Complete Assort ment of all goods goto AUERBACH, FINCH & VAN SLYCK. • FOR ALL r. Interior Architecture In business blocks or residences, TERRA COTTA LUMBER Is unsurpassed. It Is absolutely FIRE PROOF, adds to the warmth and comfort of buildings, and effect* a reduction In the rate of Insurance. H. A. BOA RDM AN. Manager, 363 Jackson street, St. Paul. Minneapolis Agents, C. S. Leeds & Co., 28 Syndicate block. ' STOVE REPAIRS. We have on hand repairs for all stoves made; also a full line of wood and coal stoves. Stoves stored. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. American Stove Repair Works, 184 West Seventh Street, Seven Corners. R. WHITE, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Office and Infirmary in King's Horse Exchange Barn, corner Fourth and Minnesota streets, ST. PAUL. Minn. References: J. Anderson, K. C Judson, Clark Chambers, St. PauL 110-11 C NOTICE Is hereby given that my property on corner or Seventh and Locust streets and all other i property in tbo city of St. Paul, county of Itcmscy, I* for the present withdrawn from j sale. MRS. JOSEPHINE* GOTZIAN, Per David Fulton, Agent. St. Paul, April 19, 1886. 110 ! JEFFERSON & KASSON,. LUMBER DEALERS. City Office— 363 Jackson Street, Corner Fifth. i YARDS; Corner Eagle and Franklin streets Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom- Ing Complexion t If so, a few applications of Hasan's MAGNOLIA BALM irillgrat-. ify you to your heart's con tent. It does away with Sal lowness, Redness, Pimples. . Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin. It o yercomes the flushed appear ance of heat, fatigue ana ex citement. It makes a lady of THIBTY appear but TWEN TY; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that ft is impossible to detect its application. TELLS ITS 01 STORY ! Reads the BOSTON'S "ad", engages a Han. som and is driven there at once, purchases a tailor-made, perfect fitting Spring Overcoat for $12 and goes on his way well pleased. A pleased customer is the best advertisement we can have and probably the largest portion of our goods are sold by the influence of our cus tomers recommending their friends to trade here, and the friends in turn recommending others, and so it goes. It's worth coming here for, when you can get an all-wool genteel, well made and perfect fitting Suit for seven dollars, ($7.00.) It's worth coming here, when you can buy a Wilson Bros.' Laundried Shirt for one dollar ($1.00), that is equal to any $1.50 shirt sold. It's worth coming for, when you can buy a Child's Short Pant for twenty-five cents, It's worth coming here for, when you can buy Fashionable, Stylish and Tailor-Made Cloth ing for less money than the same goods can be bought for elsewhere and when you can have the largest assortment in the West to select from. BOSTON "ONE-PRICE" Clothing House Corner Third and Robert Streets, ST. PAUL. JOSEPH McKET & CO,