Daily globe. [volume], March 29, 1881, Image 3

About Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
MNNEAPOLISNEWB
Democratic City Convention.
Mikn-zapoi.'S, March 2*.— dtmocraU cf Min
nenpoUa »ili meet at lUrmonia haU, ou Wednesday,
March SOth, at 10 o'clock a. m., to plaoe in nomina
tion candidates for the following ofllaes:
City Treasurer. ' , „
'J hr*e members of th« board of edaoauon.
The diflVr«ut wards Will bo entitled to representa
tion as follows : _ , ,
DeieKa-.s*. Delegates.
First ward 13 Fourth ward 10
Second ward 6 Fit a ward 12
Third ward ... -.13 »>lith ward ....... S3
•ihe*ard oonjmitt>eB will p«a«e ca 1 the ward
caucus to mot-t ou Monday evenluu next.
U P. Downing ros,
Chairman City Uouia.ltte«.
VTanl Caucuses.
THE FlasT TTAnD.
There *iH be a eaucun of .ho Democrats of the
First wild hell at tbeTumet'fhali Monday evenin«,
March :8, at 8 o'clock, for ihe pur^-eof nominating
a denaeuaLd electing rtvJF«»e» to the C ly foiiTcn
t:oa. (.hiblm Ihklin, CtialrnißU.
THIiID V.ABO. -
The voters of the I hird w»iU will hold a caucus at
Plymouth Ho-e b..'Ui>« ou Mouday evening, to tloU
deletja ft. to the City otnTeLtiou aud uuiiai-ittw a cau
di.me tor alac.a.n.i.
SIXTH WAB*.
The Democratic \ oter* . f the Sixth ward will me*t
at Hyse U<.u«e No. ft ou Mouiiay evrnUg, March **,
at 7 :i0 o'clock, to u>:ujl. ata one aldei and elect
thirteen djci; tc. to the City ocuveutiou
I' B. Oasboll,
Chair aan »rd uiittee.
The Democratic voters of the ottier wad* wil
latet wilhuut luitt-tr ujtice at the several poling
piaoes.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
The Zouaves will drill on Wednesday evening
at the armory.
The Canoe club will hold a special meeting
at their rooms this evening.
JuJge Ke.i states that his wife has gone to
Ohio ou a visit and th.it be will remain in the
city.
The infant daughter of Dr. F. A. Dunsmoor
died yesterday. The funeral will take place
this afternoon.
The Democratic voters of all the wards,
with the exception of the First, will hold
caucuses this evening.
The judges of the election meet at the sev
eral polling places to-day. This will be tue
last opportunity to register.
The law and order party, of which the Spec
tator man is th* sell-acknowledged leader,
wants C. 11. Dubois to run for school direc
tor.
Miss Hannah O'Brien, a sister-in-law of
Peter Qu idy, died in this city yesterday noon.
The remains will be sent to Faribault for in
terment. .
The cells in the new jail addition are being
painted and the work, which according to con
tract should have been completed one mouth
agy, will be finished in about ten days.
Mrs. Mary Eddy who, while laboring under
mental aberration, applied at the court house
for a marriage license for herself and "Eider"
Long Metre Stewart, will he taken to St. Peter
on Wednesday.
The Spectator man doesn't like City Treas
urer Buiton, and thinks "his habits and aeso
cifttesare bad." If Mr. Buxton had enabled
"0. S." to negotiate that loau perhaps lie
would feel better.
Alfred 11. Laurence, of the firm of Hunt &
Laurence, fell into the canal at the foot of
Third avenue south and Main street yesterday
morning. The fall of fifteen fuet fortunately
did not seriously injure him.
The case of D. F. Wjman, charged with
keeping a house resorted to for the purpose of
prostitution, ou Bridge square, was called
in the police court yesterday afternoon. Not
being ready for tri;.l the case was coutinued
until Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. si.
A freight train on the Minneapolis A
St. Louis was wrecked yesterday noon near
Hopkins station. The accident ditched three
cars but no one was injured. The wrecking
train was at once dispatched and no detention
will occur. A broken axle cau.ed the acci
dent.
Officer Allen, who has charge of the "stone
pile gang" on week days, took the Henncpin
avenue beat on Sunday. As he wa» a stranger
he made himself friendly with the saloon men,
and yesterday morning three saloon keepers
were brought up before Judge Cooiey. Levi
Gorman, Patrick McDonald and T. McDougal
■were the parties arrested, and each of them
paid a tine and costs amounting to $15, for
keeping open on Sun lay.
TUe three yu'inc "bloods" arrested by the
police on Sunday morning at Mrs. Dunn's
bagnio, :md lucked up in the station, wt-re re
le.i-eJ, sottie police authorities aUted, Sunaay
on I'iil. T!i-y did not ;i;>pear at the police
court yesterday morning, and it loon us
though the authorities were "playing; favor
ite •." ihe fact that the individuals
ate well known. hnve a
little money, ;ind ore considered by themselves
•8 "tony," shonld not. exempt them from
punishment, or from app-aring at the police
court to answer to the chsrgje on which the.'s
were arrested. An examination of the slat*
tt headquarter! yesterday showed that th
char^e ''being foand in a hou?e of ill fame 1 '
had been eraseJ, and a charge of "disorderly
cooducl" entered a^tinst their names.
GHTTIXG RE.-VDY FOR THE FRAT.
Caucus dominations List Evening of the
Two Political l'mrticf.
The Democratic and Republican voters of
the following wards held caucuses and meet
ing? last night. The following are the names
for aldermen and delegates elected to the city
conventions from the various wards:
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES.
First Ward — Alderman, B. F. Nelson. Dele
gates, O. C. Merriman, H. P. Herring, B. F.
Nelson, Charles Thilen. John Flannigan, W.
C. Stettson, Matt. Iltie, Simon Lyons, G. B.
Dike, J*oie« White, Henry Wvman, Wm.
Uov.
Third Ward— Aldarmsn, Daniel Tfaltt.
Delegate, Mathias Groos, Louis Oleson,
Herman Westphal, A. A. Eichhorn, John
JLUtadt,' Louis Fritsshe, Joseph Boohn, Sam
uel Marty, Gus Pflmm, Chas. Sandlof, F.
Heckryck, H. M.Doyle.
The Democrats of the Second, Fourth, Fifth
an I Sixth wards will hold caucus meetings
this evening.
.In the First ward caucus B. F. Nelson was
nominated for alderman. 1h? contest until
the third ballot was rather spirited, timothy
Bowcn and Matt. Ilthis being candidates for the
nomination. At the third ballot Bowen with
drew and Nelson was elected by 14t against 70
for lithis. In the Third ward Daniel Waitt
was elected without any opposition.
REI-CBLICAX CAUCUSES.
Second Ward— Alderman, T. F. Andrews.
Delegates: S. B. Lovejoy, S. H. Baker, 0. T.
Bwett, T.F.Andrews, C. H. Beuton, C. C.
Jones.
Fourth Ward— Alderman, George S. Cleve
land. Delegates, O J. Evans. A. Botr.imnn,
J. H. Thompson, E D. Herrick, H. T. Ness,
E. Spear, C. Havemer, td. Numi, L. K. Gray,
A. B. Taylor, E. A. Arnold, Geo. Jiunn, T. D.
BkUes.
Filth Ward— Alderman, J. R. Cross. Dtle
gates, G. W. Brackett, 0. Throliik, A. L.
B'iu*man, C. A. Ciuusoi, Jos. Stoddard, W. J.
Fencer, M. W. Yerxa, F. C. PillsbnrjJ Elisha
WO'S?, F. T. P<.et, G«o. B. Bradbury, A. B.
NeUleton, Robert Hale. S. C. Cutler. C. W.
Moore.
Sixth Ward -Alderman, C. Huigan. Dele
gate?, Joseph Leachman, E. M. Litternd, O. C.
Haagan, B. Simonson, H. C. Butler, W. 11.
Johnson, D. Royal, R. E. Whitmore, Stiles
Gray, D. C. Ferr.il, P. Mark, L. A. Dunn.
Th* Rej v ; leans of the First and T.jir 1 wir Is
■will meet in caucus convention this evening.
The nomination of J. A. Cross in the Third
ward Republican caucus, was a set back for
the present alderman from that ward, C. L.
Snydsr, who expected to be nominated and
re-elected without much opposition. In the
Fourth ward also, the Republicans caused di.«
satisfaction by nominating Geo. S. Cleveland
instead of Fred Hooker, the former receiving
the nomination by one majority/.
. ' .TEUPESAXCE CAUCUS.
• About 100 persons, including a number. of
, la'lies m»t in Harrison's hall, last evening,
to t.;kt action in regard to the coining elec- !
tion. The meetinc was of the usual order of
temperance gatherings. Every one present
told how much they hid done for the cause,
and, after talking for over an hour, and takjng
up a collection, the meeting adjourned to meet
Wednesday eveuing. A committee of five, to
select nominees for aldermen in the various
wards, aud a committee of threw to prepare a
platform were appointed.
Smnllpom Scare.
On Saturday afternoon a man giv
ing his name as George Lavant was ta!;eu to
the police station by Officer Norman, who
found him on Washington avenue south.
Lavant complained of feeling unwell, and as
he said he had just come from the hospital at
Chicago, Dr. Kelly gave orders to have him
t.nken to the Cott.ige ho.-pital.
Yesterday morning the report was circulated
thatftbe patient was ill with a severe case of
smallpox. A Globe representative culled at
Cottage hospit.il yesterday afternoon and wns
met at the d.>or by the nvitron. In answer
to the queMion as to whether the rumor w;is
correct, she said thut although sever tl
physicians h.id called to see the patient, but
none of them were wiil ng to >tak<: their repu
tation as to the case iteing small pox. A pe>t
house is beinir erected by the health authori
ties a sh >rt distance from the city limits, and
the patient will be removed as soon as the
building is completed. The man has been :m
inmate of the hospital at Chicago and says jie
came to Minneapolis in search of work. While
at the police station on Saturday LiViut held
conversation with a newspaper reporter, Cap.
Berry, Detective H>v an 1 Olftctr N'ormai, and
the following orders b;ive been issued by Jailor
Bate heller. C.ipt. Berry has ben in
structed to go into the country for
a vacition. Officer Norman has been
excused from coming to the staiion
for two week?, Detective Hoy has been
charged to keep on the east side of the river,
the newspaper reporter who interviewed thf
pntlent h;is been barred from the lockup, ai d
nearly ali the force were busy yesterday in
getting vaccinated.
Coroner's Inquest.
A coroner's inque?t wa« htliyepterdny after
noon nt Warner's undertaking room?, on ;he
bodyf)f W. C. Jaynf, which whs found in the
cinal near the Northwestern mill on Friday
afternoon. The testimony of the witnes-es
nhowed that Jayne cro-»-<e.l the river on the
Ice on the night of January 4 and as no marks
of violence were found on the body and the
articles in the rockets were found all right a
rerdietof death by accidantal drowning wa
returniNl. The body is still at the undertaking
entat/li^hm^nt awaiting the action of the
friends at the deceased.
Probate Court.
[Before Judge Rea.]
In the estate of Hugh Wiley. Inventory
filed and allowed.
In the estate of PhQeos C. Peck. Letters of
administration issuod to C. L. Peck.
In the estate of Ohi Olson Klopstad. Ad
mimetrator ordered to file h ond.
Hiybarth Sahlgard appointed guardian of
the Forkild minor.*.
In the estate of Nancy T. Goodwin. Final
account of administrator filed and petition for
settlement of estate filed.
In the estate oT Dickinson Morey. Letters
of administration issued to J. M. Pottle.
UPS AND DOWNS.
Stocks Up and Grain Down— Strorc 5 Sp«cn
lation an th» Sew York S'.o«k Board anil
All Stocks Advaucfd— Flonr Heavy-
Whfiitt Unsettled and Lower— Corn Dull
and Lower— Pork Dull and a Shads Low
er on Cash and Short Time Deals.
St. Pai-l. March 19, 18?!.
On the board of trade yesterday price* and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat— No. 1 hard 97c; No. 8 do. f3c;
No. 1 94c; No. 2, 91e; do. May 94--; No. 3, Sic.
Corn— No. 2 41c bid, 43c asked; March 41 c
bid, 43c asked; May 89c bid, 40c asked. Sale,
two cars rejected at 41c.
OaU No. 2 white 33c bid. 34c aiked; No. 3
do. 32c; No. 2 mixed, 32c bid, 33c asked; do.
May, 32c bid, 32 % c asked; No. 3 mixed, 31c
bid, 32c aßked. Sale, one car No. 3 white at
33^c.
Barley— No. 3, Ssc; Vo. I «xtrs 75«; No. 3,
65 c.
Rye—Ko. 2, 80c.
Ground -$15.71.
Corn Meal-$14.50.
Bran— s9.oo.
Baled Hay— slo.so.
Hogs— Live, $5.10; dreued, $6<J56.50.
Timothy seed— s2.so.
Clover seed— ss.oo.
At the commission houses good to choice
butter sells readily at 18(£22c, and cert;? at 13c.
A >ew York dispatch of test eveni.isj says:
Dry goods: Jobbing trade continues fairly
active and business moderate with cotton
goods and commission house.*, but woolen
iroods quiet in first hands, Prints in fair de
mand and ginehnins remain act re. Lawns
jobbing fairb. ~ Dress goods in moderate re
quest. Foreign goods fluggish with im
porters but jobbing fairly active.
Kastarn and European Markets.
New York, March 28.— Money easy at
4©6 per cent, per annum. Prime mercan
tile paper 53$ per cent. Sterling ex
change, bankers' bills at $4.80%. Sighi
exc.hanceon New York at $4.63!^.
Governments firm but unchanged fir 6s and
ss, and % per cent, higher for 4>£s and 4s.
Bonds — Railroad bonds active and irregular.
State securities in light request.
Stocks— The stock market opened strong
and higher and prices immediately took an
upward turn. Speculation was strong and
active throughout the entire day, and v der
brisk purchases the rntire list advanced stead
ily and closed at or within a fraction of the
highest figures touched. The improvement
ranged from }{ -° 4 per cent., the latter in
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific and Chesapeake-
A Ohio first preferred — Lake Shore selling up
3% per cent., Chicago A Alton 3^' per cent.,
Delaware, Lacka wanna & Western 3 per cent.,
Philadelphia & Reading S\' per cent., and Chi
cago & Northwestern and Union Pacific 35-4
per cent. Chicago, Burlington <fe Quincy rose
4> per cent., but reacted \% per cent. Pana
ma sold up to 12S and closed at 130 bid. The
general market closed strong. The buoyancy
of speculation is generally attributed to the
announcement that it had been finally decided
not to call an extra session of Congress.
The transactions aggregated 441,000 share*;
13,000 Canada Southern; 91,0.0 Delaware,
Lai'kawanna & Western; 7,000 Delaware A
Hudson; 6,000 Denver & Rio Grande; 11,000
Erie; 5,000 Hannibal & St. Joe: 12,000 St. Loui?
& Iron Mountain; 2,000 Illinois Central; 3,00
Missouri, Kansas & Texas; 50,000 Lake Shore;
3,000 Louisville & Nashville; 12,000 Michi
gan Central; 5,000 Manhattan Elevated; 1,700
Mobile & Ohio; 25,000 Chicago A North
crn; 4,000 Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis;
23.0C0 New Jersey Central; 17,000 New York
Central; 7,000 Northern Pacific; 1,400 Ontario
& Western; 1,300 Ohio Central; 13,000 Paciti
Mail; 5,000 Philadelphia A Reading; 42,000
Chicago, Milwaukee* St. Paul; 25,000 5t. Paul
A Omaha; 19,000 Union Pacific: le,ooo Wa
b.ish, St. Louis A Pacific; 9,000 Westen.
Union Telegraph; 8,000 Chesapeake A Ohio;
3,000 Chicago, Columbus A Indiana Central:
3,000 Chicago, Burlington A Quincy; 2,00u
Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific
MORNING QUOTATIONS.
Rock 151 and... . .. 133}£ do 3d pref'dj... ,7%
Panama 225 B. C. R. AN.. .. 71 ''.
Fort Wayne 131 Alton AT. H. . . 40
Pittsburgh 130 .. do -pref erred \... 125 ?s
Illinois Central.. 135!*' Wab. St, L. A P.. 46}$
C. B. A Q..^. .... 16S# do preferred. . . 89 •
Chicago A A1t...13d Han. A St. Joe. . 56
do preferred....! 15 do preferred. .101;^
N. Y. Central. ..145 \l Iron Mountain .. 64
Hurecat UK) St. L. AB. F.... . 4o's
Lake Shore .... 129; do preferred. . .' 62 C
Canada South'n. 80% do Ist pref'd... 95
Mich. Central. . .113^ . C. St. L. A N. O. 71*|
Erie . . . . : 47 Ji Kansas A Texas . ' Ib%
do preferred... 85 Union Pacific... 118%
Northwestern... 123,^ Central Pacific. 85
do preferred.... 134 Texas Pacific. .. 551$
Mil. i St. Paul 111% Northern Pacific. 42'^
do preferred.. 122 do preferred . . 69k,
Del. A Lack. / 122;^ L'ville A Nash. . 92 "
Morru A Essex. 122 .N.C. & St. L. ... 70>i
Delaware & BL.-.llO^ L. N. A. & C. . . 11
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 188 L
N. J. Central.... 101 Houston A Tex... 65
, Reading ........ 03* Denver AR. G..103%
Ohio & Miss .... 43 St. Paul A Om'a. 42
do preferred. . . 103 \ do preferred . . 100%
Chesapeake AO. 24 P. B. A W ' B'Jkl
do Ist pref'd.. 35 Am'n Union T... 80 .
do 3d pref'd. . . 26% Memphis A C'n. 43
Mobile A Ohio.. 25^ West. Union T..\YS%
C. C. C. A 1.... . . fc'(S Atlautic A Pac. . 47J^
C. C. AI. C. . . . . 24% Pacific Mail .... 56%
Ohio Central. ..SOX Adams Express. . 128
Lake Erie AW.. 52 Wells A Fargo... 11
Peoria, D. A E. . 37 % American ...... 72 , -
Ontario A West. 35# United T States... 56
Ind. B. A West. . 71 Quicksilver .. 13>£
M. C. Ist pfd.. 10# dopreferredj... 61
....No sales. tOtfered. tßid.
EVENING QUOTATIONS.
GOVERNMENTS.
Coupons, '81....102K New 4 per cents. 114
Mew ss 101 y 6 | Pacific 63, '95....130
New 4)<s 112
STATE BONDS.
La.' consols' 58 Virginia 6s, old. 39
Missouri 6s 11l Virginia 6s, new. 31
St. Joe.. 108 Consols 115
Term. old <>3 Deferred 14
Term. 6s, new... 63
BAILROAD BONDS.
C. P. Bonds 113 St. P. AS. C. Ist ....
U. P. Bonrls.lst.ll3% C. C. AI. C. Ist
U. P. land grant. 11 do seconds ...■
Sinking fund 120 Erie seconds 100%
LehighAW.....l29K
STOCKS.
Rock Island 135.% Alton AT. H... 42
Panama 230 do prefer red.... 127
Fort Wayne 131 Wab. St. L. AP. 46%
Pittsburgh 130 do preferred. . . S9>£
Illinois Central... 138 Han. A St. J0. .. 58%
C. B. A Q 167 do preferred... lo3%
Chicago A A1t...13'J Iron Mountain. 65
do preferred!... l4s St. L. A S. F 41
N. Y. Central 145% do preferred... 02
Harlem 160 do Ist pref'd.. '.'5
Lake Shore 131 '4 C.St. L. &N. 0. . 72
Canada Southern, blj^ Kansas A Tex. . . 45%
Mich. Central.. .113% Union Pacific. .119%
Erie . 47% Central Pacific. 85
. do preferred... 85. Northern Pacific. 42)$
Northwestern do preferred.. 71
do preferred. . . 135 L'ville A Nash. . 92#
Mil. & St. Paul. . 1 13 N. C. A St. L 77
do preferred. . .123 L. N. A. A C...-. 70
St. Paul A Om'a. 42 Houston A Tex.. 65
do preferred.... Denver A R. G . 103#
Lackawanna 123% West. Union T.. 1133*
Morris A Essex.. 122 Atlantic A Pac... 46
Delaware AH... 111^ Pacific Mail 57
S. J. Central.. . .102$ Adams Express.. 128
Reading 63>£ Wells A Fargo . 1 17 14
Ohio A Miss 44 American 72
do preferred. . .103?£ United States 56 >;
Chesapeake AO. 24 % Quicksilver 13%
Mobiie A Ohio.. 25>4 do preferred.. 60}£
Cleveland A Col. 86 Caribou 2*
C. C. AI. C 24% Central Arizona.. 5
Ohio Central 31}£ Homestake 28
Lake Erie AW.. 51 Standard 25
Peoria, D. A E.. 37% Excelsior 5
Ontario A W.... 35>£ Little Pitts .... 3^
B. C. R. & S ... 70 Ontario 36
No sales. {Offered. tßid. §Ex. coupon.
♦Ex. div. DEx. int.
London, March 28. .
Money 9915-16 Account
UNITED STATES SECUKITIE3.
New 53 104}£ N. V.Central . . .
Sew c 115,4 Erie 4s^
yew 4? 116 Erie seconds — 10334
[llinois Central ..13^ Reading 31%
Pa. Central 68'^
M. DORAN'S REPORTS.
The following quotations giving the range
)f tii" markets during the day were received by
\l. Doras, commission merchant:
Ljvehpooi,, March 2S, 10 a. Soot wheat
nictite. Floating cargoes slow. Cargoes on
passage very inactive. London quiet. French
markets linn. Weather in England cold.
New Yokk, March 28, 12:30 p. Spring
wheat scarce: prices nouiina:; winter options
itesdier; si>ot red quiet; receipts, wheat 128,
-400; corn 167,856.
1 p. m. — Spring unchanged; winter options
steady; spot red 1.22; exports, wheat 305,075;
corn 6iJ,407. •'. ■'■ •'' ■■■'--
WHEAT.
Ull.'.'ii i.i:r. CHICAGO.
May. June. May. June.
9-M i. M. 104# .... 101% ",.. <; .-.
fI.M. 104% .... 10i% -....
«• 104^ .... 101%
IG-00 « 104 .... 104%
10:15 " H6« .... 104%
10:30 " 103^ .... 104^
10:45 " 103% .... 104% -r.\V
11:00 " 108 X .... U>4%
11:15 " 103% .... 10t%
11:30 " 103^ .... 104 tf ._, ....
11:45 " i"3 : < .... 104^ ....
12:00 X 103% .... 1U4% ...»
12:15 -p. M. W6,» .... 101%
12:30 " 103% .... 104
12:45 " 103% .... lO^f
1:00 "104 .... 104 105^
2:UO " .... -.;:. 104%
2:15 " 104 .... 15
2:30 " 104 .... 104% 105} i
Wheat receipts in Chicago 23,303 bushels
ihipnients 13,810 Itnshels. -
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 24,400 bushels;
shipments 4,400. [':'■ -' ,; . . ; ; :
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 3,260,000
bushelc;
CORN.
Chicago. Chicago.
4. m. May June. p.m. May. June.
9:30 423^ .... 11:45 42 %
11:45 42% .... 12:00 423^ >-....
10:00 4234 .... 12:30 423^
10:30 42 .... 12:45 42,
10:45 42^ .... 1:00 42>^ 42,',
1:00 43^ - .... 2:15 423^ ...
11:15 42 -i .... 2:30 42% 42
Corn receipts la Chicago 80,178 bushels;
shipments 104,892 bushels.
PORK.
Chicago. . Chicago,
a.m. May. Juie. a.m. May. June.
£30 15.50 .... 11:15 15.45 ....'
9:45 15.52K .... 11:30 15.47 %
10:0 15.50 11:45 15.47 .■* '.*.'.
10.15 15.47) i .... 12:00 15.50 ....
[\t-J3Q 15.40 .... 12:30 15.47*
iv:4s 15.40 .... 1:00 15.50 15.60
11:00 15.42% .... 2:00 15.50 15.62%
LARD.
Chicago. Chicago. t
A. M. May. June. a.m. May. June.
»:80 10.57% .... 11:00 10.55
10:00 10.62% •■-. 12:15 .-.. 10.55
10:15 10.60 .... 12:30 10.55 X ' W~
10:30 10 57^ .... 1:00 10.52* 10.62%
L 0:43 10.55 .... ;":;''
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee, March 28. — Flour in light
demand. Wheat opened unsettled; J£c lower;
closed firm; No. 1 hard nominal; No. 1
nominal; No. 2 fresh 1.01; March I'S^e; April
■)6%c; May 1.04}£; June 1.04%; No. 3
JBc, No. 4 nominal; rejected nominal. Corn
lower; in fair demand; No. 2 40c. Oats steady;
No. 2 42. Rye dull; No. 1 $l.oo#. Barley
-trong and higher; No. 2 89.;.. Provisions
easier; mess pork $15.35 cash and April;
15.48 May. Lard, prime steam 10.55 cash
and April; 10. 6S May. Live hogs lower;
50.20@5.60. Receipts 12,545 barrels flour;
-'4,400 bushels wheat; 8,500 bushels barley.
Shipments, 19,469 barrels Hour; 4,400 bushels
wheat; 7,500 bushels barley.
Chicago, March 28.— Flour steady and un
changed. Wheat unsettled and lower; No. 2
Chicago spring, regular 'JUj^c; fresh 102
.•a-h; yj>* (g'JJ^c April; 1.04^@1.U4\ May;
1.05^®l .05tf June; No. 3 Chicago spring 88
<s'J3c; rejected 73©'50. Corn dull and. prices
lower; 36(ti>40c cast; 3S.^©33^c April; 42^©
W^c Mu\; 42!$c June; rejected 3'Jc. J Oats
in ct bat ste tdy; 2 J%@32c cash; 2.^c April;
34J^c May; 83 X c June. Rye. stronger; 'JB><@
iI.UOJ barley. firmer; 1.05. Pork dull and
rices a shade lower; 15.37>£ cash; 15.40 April;
15.50 .2,15.52.^ May; 15.62K@15.6.5 - June.
Lard easier; 10.35 cash; 10.42^<ai0.45 April;
10.52^@10.55 May; 10. 10. 05 June. Bulk
meats easier; shoulders 4.95; short ribs 7.80;
short clear 8.05. Whisky steady and un
changed; $1.08.
&U board— Wheat firmer; not quotably
higher. Corn steady and unchanged. Oats
steady and unchanged . . Rye in good demand.
Receipts 2J,000 barrels flour; -23,000 bushels
vheat; 80,0 0 bushels corn; 32,000 .bushels
.ate; 1,800 bushels rye; 21,000 bushels barley.
Shipment*, 20,000 s barrels ! flour; '; 140,000
bushels wheat; 104,200 bushels corn; 44, 00
;>ushel« oate; 5,500 bushels rye, 10,000 bushel*
■arley. • -'::--:.— \:_ f^'-'T'iC
The Drover's Journal reports hog receipt*
•33,000; shipments 8,000; in fair demand; pack
ers not buying; 10c lower; mixed packing s.2s
(g").5O; light 5 40@5.65;; choice he.ivy ohip
..ing 5.70@d.20; ciused weak. Cattle, receipts
7,.VM); shipments 4,B^;^ weak; 10(al5c lower
making a decline of 40 to 60c from the highest
prices of last week; exporters active, 5.40&5.75;
fair to good shipping 4.50:35.00; common to
fair 4. 10(94.40; butchers slow, 2.50<23.75;.5t0ck
era and feeders steady, 3 20,44.40; lair demand,
but a good many poor shipping and common
cattle left. Sheep, -. receipts 1(5,00 ; shipments
2,000; slow butftteady; fair to good 4.. .0@">.00;
choice 5.25(£5.40; common very dull; good
offered at 4.00; buyers holding off. The Jour
nal's London cable reports cattle steady and
unchanged; best strew 14M c; top sheep 18c.
New Yokk, March — Cotton quiet;
10 11-16@ll 15-I6c; futures steady. Flour
heavy; receipts 2J,000 barrels; exports 34,000
barrels; superfine, state and western $3.ftoi§)
4.00; common t(J irood extra $4.15(§:4.y0;
good to choice 4.'J5(g1).75; white -wheat. extra
5.00(66.00; extra Ohir 4.2506.75; St. Louis
4.25(3(5.75; Minnesota patent unices* 6.50(§,bi.00.
Wheat stronger: receipts 223,000 bushels: ex
p0rt5335,000 bushel*; No. 3 Chicago 1.16* '» ;
ungraded red 1.15;/«1.273^; No. 3 do I.l'J©
l.l"J«;No. 2do 1.21 'i®T.2-J X; steamer .do
l.l:tu ; No. 1 red 1 27#<g1.28; mixed western
1.19O1 19*; ungraded, white I. Hi; No. 2 do
I.lBiti@l 18^'; No. 1 do, sales 01,0 0 bushels,
■I.l»}s<#l.2O#; No. 2 red March; Mies 32,000
bushels, 1.2t@1.21J^; April, snli-s 828,000
bushels, l.2ls<<g!l 21%; May, sales bush
els, 1.1^(81.20^; June, "sales 210,000 bush
els, 1.1K%@1 I *H- Corn, moderate trade: re
ceipt* bushel*: exports 6ti,(iOO bu.-hels;
unsrraded &7@581f c; No. 3 56'4@5i»'< c; sUam
er 57x@57%c; N0.2 5S 1 , 07 5 No. 2 . white
59K(£5JJ*e; steimer white ftO^c; No. 2
March 58*@58%c; April 5(5^ (a. 50 4 c; May
54,V@54^c; June 53?^@53%c. Oats stronger;
receipts 46.000 bushels; mixed western 44@
45c; white western 45>it48^ c. Stock-* of grain
in store March 25, wheat 1,002,000 bushels;
corn 436,000 bushels oats 4-I, DUO bushels;
barley 138,000 bushels; rye 22,000 bushels. Hay
quiet and unchanged. . Hops quiet but firm.
Coffee firmer for common grade-; Rio cargoes
quoted at 10 @l:?c; job lota 10@t41ic- Sugar
quiet and unchanged; fair to good refining
quoted at 7 3 16 <' (Il."i"'^c. Molasses in fair de
mand. Rice steady; in good demand. Eggs
heavy, l£c. t Pork dull; heavy; old mess quoted
at 15. 01 15 25; new mess 15.75(210.00. Butter
steady; good demand; for choke 10(<£.80c.
Cheese quiet and unchanged. ~
l 2&3» 'Bs?**" TE.ADE - MABr^J S(l
FOB
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gcut, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
. Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oh
as a safe, sure, *ii,ij,!e and cheap Extern?.)
Itt-raedy. A trial entail* but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every oi;e suffering
with pain can have cheap and positive proof of it*
claim*.
Directions in Eleven Languages.
SOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS ANP DEALEST
IN MEDICINE. - -
A. VOGELER & CO.,
HaUimm-a. Hfii. n. ft 4
Gentle
Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wavy tresses of abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LION'S KATiIAIItON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
mid fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests aud cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, makes tho ll a 'r
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tiful, healthy Hair is the sure
result of using Kathairon.
aiAi^urACTOX^Ks.
ST. PAUL FOTJNDSY
un , • .
SIAinJFACTURIjSG COMPANY
Ituinf&cturan of the -
ST. PAUL FARM ENGINE,
Car "Wheels, Railroad Castings,
Iron Front* for Building*"
Heavy Wood •-'I Coal Btovea ; Bridge, Sever and
all or ki: ds of Castings. :r./-: r
PreaWaat— w. i,M URIAH. '-'-.
Mai - r— 1. N. PAP.SHR.
Sao j*; d Trea* B. W. TOPPING
'P. O Rm.S*-* ; . IS
MEDICAL.
CUIIE ■; YOUJiSELP }
";.'.: FRENCH SPECIFIC.
' Onarantfted to enre rr.i-.f»'rj dl«oacea ef *«»r»o.];.
private, delicate nature, either ses or coin? too
-" ri-.T 5, Bent by exps*** to any pirt of to» osnet-n
fni! dirwlioM witb «mc*i borO* 5 Sold only by B. L
<Til!T* Northc*j4 ronaai 0/ Vtp "htmi fctrtf-! an'
/OIL
GfiIGGS & FOSTEE,
r"-7": PBAiEES 15
COAL il WOOD,
v , 29 East TUira Street, '
•ST. PAUL, -'-'~-- : - - MINI?.
il^TOreU It* auction* to Prices of Coal. . :.. : j
PHD inpn Appetite cured. NO FEE till cured.
I U DnuOU send stamp. G.B.M.Cb.,Cleveland O.
£ i All Gold, Chromo and Lithograph Cards.
J* no two alike, name on, 10c :C. DePuj,
a^icuae,H.X -, - - . .
CITY NOTICE.
' Official Publication.
! Vacation of Paris of Mississippi Street.
Citt Clerk's Officb ?
St. Paul, Minn., March 14th, 1881. J
Whereas, a petition has been filed in this
office, as provided by law, by order of the
• Common Council of the City of St. Paul, ask
ing for the vacation of thote parts of Missis
i pippi street, as now established, between
i Granite and Nellie streets, which do not con
form to the lines of said Mi.-sissippi 6treet, a*
l;iid down upon the plat of Edmund Rict-'s
j Trout Brook Addition to St Paul. Theobjpet
I of said vacation, its stated in snid petition, is
; th it said street shall conform to the lines
thereof, as indicated on said plat.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
p.-tid petition will be heard and considered by
the Common Council of the Cty of St. Paul,
or a committee appointed by them, on
Tuesday, the I'.ith day of April, A. D. 1881, at
3 o'clock P. M., at the Council Chamber, in
the City HalL
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
Marls-4w-Tues City Clerk.
CITY iNOTICE.
Official Publication.
Yccalion of Par! of York Street.
Citt Clekk's Office, ?
St. Pall, Minn., March 14th, 1881. J
Whereas, a petition has been filed in this
office, as provided by law, by order of the
Common Council of the City of St. Paul, ask
ing For the vacation of that part of York street
lying between bl.»eks six nod seven in Edmund
Rice's Fir.-t Addition to the City of St. Paul.
The object of said proposed proposed vacation,
a* stated in said petition is, that in Edmund
Rice's Trout Brook Addition to St. Paul York
street is extended from the west through block
six parallel wi*h the former street and but a
few feet south of it, rendering that portion
asked to be vacated wholly unnecessary.
Now, therefore; notice is hereby given that
said petition will be heard and considered by
the Common Council of the City of St. Paul,
or a committee appointed by them, on
Tuesday, the 19th day of April, A. D. 1881,
at 3 o'clock P. m., at the Council Chamber, in
the City Hall.
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
Marl&4w-Tnea City Clerk
r lii;.-.<r>.i..N.» OtiOU^.
\ HATS A>riJ CAPS
At PaniiPirs. 111-East SeTBBtIL Street.
COSTUMES.
COSTUMES !
For Masquerade no
Theatrical p-arpoe-s.
for Lad c* and Gua
tleruen, at
. Irs. B^wpitpb's, 1
*2« W. Tit <i «♦
A. Slim of Tienuty t* a Joy Forever.
Dr. T. Felix Gonrand's
liiital Cpft:ira. or Muncal Beaniifier
Purifies as well as Beautifies the Skin.
A. o..>r>^, ru..-. i.. 1,. u> o ilil- kant ton, (% p»tienr:)
"As you' ladies will me them, I recommend
'Gouraud'ti Cream at the least harmful of alt the
Skin preparations." Al-«i Poudre Mibtile remms
supt-illno'.s hair without lijm> to ib» skin Mme.
U B. T. GoiiraiKl, sole iiropneior, 48 Bond stre-t,
>■'. Y. For sle by all <Irn»?i{i.-t« aud faucy goodn
H« |i.™ throughout th- Uuittd States, Oatiadaa and
Europe - ■ . „- .
{^""Bewreof base :mi'»!lnrg which are abroad.
We offer $',(K!() reward for the arrest and proof of
any one bo, ling the same. Refer to Soy. c Bro». A
Cutler. . 51--23R f-od&w-ow
Notice to Milrs.
MINNESOTA HOSPITAL TOR INSANE, ?
" St. Peter, March 10th, 1881 .; S
Bids will be received until April 12th, by the
Beard of Trustees, for restoring the burned
North .Wing of the Minnesota Hospital for
Insane, at St. Peter, in a fire-proof manner,
with iron joists and brick arches, according
to plans and specifications, which may be seen
at the office of Horace E. Ilorton, Rochester,
Minnesota, until April first, and after that at
the Hospital in St. Peter.
The trusteed reserve the right to reject any
and all bids, if not satisfactory. _
Per order of the Board,
Wm. Schimmel, Secretary.
mar 12-3 1 c w-4w _^__^__ ■
NO MORE
RHEUMATISM!
or Gout, Acute or Chronic.
SALICYLIC A, .. .
T./'l SURE CURE,
niemufmetured by the European. Medicine
'•'• .:'• v - Co. of f ar i* and Leipzig.
Immediate relief warranted. Permanent cure
guaranteed. Now exclusively used by all cele
brated physicians of Europe and America, be
coming a Staple, Harmless and Reliable Reme
dy on both continents. - The Highest Medical
Academy of Paris reports 95 cures out of 100
cases within three days. Secret— The only dis
solver of the poisonous Uric Acid which exists
in the Blood of Rheumatic and Gouty Patients;
$1 a box; 6 boxes for $5. Sent to any address,
free by mail, on receipt of price. Indorsed by
physicians. Sold by all druggists. Address,
DANIEL ROMMEL, Sole Importer,
' 162 Fulton Street, New York.
Tor sale by Noycs Bros. & Cutler, St. Paul
Minn. : ?:'-\ :-.' ■■■ 43:
iTA.TEOFMINNfc'OrA.COUXTYOrBAMSET
O —fig. In Prcb&te Court. Special term, March
:, 18S1.
In th- mattor of the estate of Emily If . Gorman,
dlat—fd. 'JLZJt. •
On . Radian end fl'.lDf? ike petition of ThoT as W
OdiH an, one o: the eiecators of *.he estate of Smi
'■■ N. Gorman, deceased, .representing aniTgoihe
:hl'igß, tli-.t he h*» fay a:imir.!tt*re<J said suUt>
id praying that * fnaa and (.He* be Cie*l for exim
i.iui; and- al^wirg bis tc:o-;n! of hit »-!.;: ii i-!ri ,
Uod, and for the a«e!goiveut eMhsredd a of sain
ft-t'ta to tho 1 artie* eutitied th' ret -, and for tneb
> her &nd farther rriief as to :he cou. t thalt seem
meet, . ' "
It is order* d, that said account be examlneil and
petition heard by (he Jnige of th'» conn on Thnrs
lay, ;he3'6td»y of March. AD tS3I : at ten o'clock
4•M , at the ProbAto ofßre In »aid connty.'. .; " " •
-And it b further ordered, that notice thereof bf
given to aH persons interested, by publishing a cop>
of this'order for tnreo successive weeks prior to eald
da-, of BTUh hearing, In the Daily Globs, a news
paper printed : and published at Saint Paul, In said
eonuty. Jby the court, . ' , - .'.
: [1.. a.] ■ - . HENET O'OORHAK.
Judge of Probate. '
Attest: rBAJnc Bokket. Jr., Clerk. .-, ; . - . :
----•——■.- • • - Mar * 4«Tnea — --. *** ■ ■ .
ndi<: a.no Bin
: Burr's : Patent Parlor Folding-Bed,
The most Compact, Elegant and Sub
ttantial. Best Steel Spring Matlrass
Bedding^ out of sight in Bureaus
■ Rook-Cases, Desks, &c
li. H. Andrews & Co..
195 Waba»h At«./ CHICAGO.
I '. Also Manufacturers of - '-
Furniture. Wood JUntaU
I Artistic Household
LEADING BUSINESS Mi
OF
ST.PAUL, MINN.
ABCHITBCTt
JOHN STEVENS & SON, 29* East Third
street, It Paul, Minn. :
I: - A&TUia' MATBBIALg. ~^
SHERWOOD . HOUGH, corner Third and
WabasUaw. . .. > . - . •
ATTOKWEYB. ,
WILLIAMS A DAVIDSON, Attorneys,,
have removed to Davidson's block, corner of
Fourth and .l»ick >ttyrt». "• -: . . -
PaCKERa.
McINTOSTI A Co., Beef Packers and Preserv
ers of Meals, 20 and 23 Jackson str««t.
. " BOOXt ft ITATIOWKSY. \
SHERWOOD HOUGH, corner Third and
Wabashaw.' . . . .
ST. PAUL BOOK AND STATIONERY CO.,
87 East Third street. V. — -■■-■ yy
CARRIE QE'~sTBLEIGHB
A. NIPPOLT, cor. Seventh & Sibley streets.
cog*iB»iov, yauiTs* produce,
FINCK & McCAULEY, Wholesale Dealers
in Grain, Flour, .Feed ami Provisions, No. 14
Sibley street, Bt. Paul, Minn.
CROCKERY- WHOLESALE * RETAIL
J. SCHILLO 4 Co., 106 Wabashaw street.
, CABPaTS & WALL PAPIBa.
JOHN MATHETB, II East Third street ; *
XV 1. AVnFP-'/>V on p a .< ti,),-< .«.«»at
MAY U>oJJ* - Wholesale
AUERBACH, FINCH, CULBERTSON A CO.,
corner Third and Wacouta streets.
Ketail "~~
A. H. LINDEKE A BRO., 9 E. Third street
FOB', FEATHEKB k QINSBfIO.
A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jackson street _ ,v
BS IT ORE, FEATHERgJt MATTRESSES
STEES BROS., 51 East Third street Estab-
UshedlBso. ■ . . - ;-■ .
OBOCEBB-Wholesale.
P. H. KELLY & CO., 142 to~l4<~East Third
street. : ;; >. ,
HABDWABB & TOOLS.
KINGSBURY A DRAPER, 35 E. Third Street
JEWELERS k Wa.TCHatAKEB3
EMIL GEIST, 57 East Third street ,■■
HABDWABB— Wholssale.: .
STRONG, HACKETT A CO., 183 E. Third St
LIME, OEMEST, PLABTEB HUB.
SANDERS A MATHEW3, 71 and 72 Levee.
TIUT.NK M^IBS.
CRJFPEN A UPSON, 74 Erst Third street
W. H. GARLAND, 41 East Third street
**"" " "•- — - — -• — ■■"■
WISEB AND LIQUORS— Wholesale.
PERKINS, LYONS A CO., 81 Robert street
B. KUHL ACO Wholesale Dealers in
Eiquors and Wines, 194 East Third street, St
Paul. ; ;
UPHOLSTER! AND FDBHITUBB.
HEZEKIAH HALL, furniture and upholstery
Choice stock; first-class work; No. 57 Jack
son Street. ..-. ''.■ ■:•■■.-:"■.:■':.■■-■'. \\: ■ -^*: = l
WHQIE3ALE NOTIONS. .. : . . .
ARTHUR, WARREN A ABBOTT, 188 and
188 East Third street. - yy
COiNTBACT WORK
Grading North Street.
Removes Tan
PI mp 1 c ,
Freckle. Moth
Patches ' and
-vt-rj' hlemieh
v beamy It
.-« stood the
e<"t of thiny
3 ears, and ie so
hariuiefw we
u<>t« it to be
ur« the pre
paration ■ is
ir-'»erly made
I c :ept no
con terfeit of
8 raiiar nmt.
The ■ distin-
En i-h '•d Dr. L.
Ofhc« of thk Board of Public Wobkb, )
Citt of St. Paul, Minn., March 19, 1881. $
Sealed bids will be received by the Board cf
Public Works in and for the corporation cf
the city of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in
said city, until 12 m. on the Ist day of April,
A. D. 1881, for the grading of North street
from Burr street to De Seta street, in said city,
according to plans and specifications on file in
the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum
of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount
bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN FARRINGTON, President.
Official: R. L. Gormajc,
Clerk Boird of Puhlie Works. 79-89
CHANCERY SALE.
Or-mit Court of the Ui.i ed States of Atr erica In
and for he District of Mlnnes6t»— ef.' i■■ *• .- •• : . ■ ■ . ■ I
B. B. Oan»hi, adm'nit.tr»torof ihd rotate of Israel
G. Lash, deceas«<l. t* . Maria B Da} ton, Lyman
C Dayton and M I Eltln«?. his wife, Ljman C.
Dayton, administrator with 'he wi'l annexed cf
T.yn.an - Dayton, ■ d^cea and the Lake Sap-ri r
k MlB>tretp- 1 Railroad o-mpany. ;:•;:•' : :, .■:. .'-
Purfua •» to decree of the Circuit Gcrrt of the
United StatPß of America for th« Ui»trlct of Mlone
i ta made ■1b tbis otnue ,mt the ■ December - term
hi-reo*, A. D. 18" R. and on the 28th day of Derea
t<er. A . D. 18"S, the nodeMgued, a master in chin
cary of oaid court will -e!l at pubtio tuotlon, to the
h'*h<-8* bidder for oath, on Wednesday, th« twpnty
snventhdayof April, AD 1881, at Weren o'clock In
the forenoon,' a* tits front entrance to the United
Stater Cxstcni House, in the 0 tj of St. Panl, la said
[ di-trict [the p ace- of lb< Ming iaid court] on Wa
ba«haw Mreet, in said city, all and singular the fol
low 1. g described real est&tr/ situate and being la the
county of Ramsey and of Minnesota, to-wit :
Block" foty-two [42] In Lyman Dtyton's addlt'om to
St. Psul, aconrdinv to 'the plat th erf of on reoort in
th« office eft he register Of deeds of tile county of
-".arasf-y aforesaid, with 'U appurtenances, ezcepticg
and rec«rTlii«;tber»froin so mtfch'if paid block as
ha* been ootdemned for the n§e of the defendant,
tie Lake Superior k MitoiH»tpri R-i!roal company,
b- the Judgment vt .the court of common plfaa of the
ennry of Kaai«"y aforesaid, namely: Lots eifht
[•<] nine [9], fen [10]. e'eren [O], twelre [12], thir
teen [13], fourteen [M], fifteen [IS], sixteen [■«],
<«-Tniiteeii [17]. and eighteen [18] of said block, to
•at i-f y the amount which is by said decree mule a
charge upon said premlstf . .' ', H ' E. MAN S;
- fj.iu.l ...-. -./-- Master in Chancery.
- rat'rt Var h 75,1881. -• - '--■-
■ E B. Hollixbhzad, Solicitor for Assignee.
. Mar'6-7w-Tne*
OF MIHHEBOTA, BAMBET OOUBTT—
0 ss. In Probsie Court. • ' ■ , "
In the matter of the estate of Thomas Harris, de
ceased. . -■"':--■.;•"-"■•■■-■■ -■ ."..■.:■'■'•■■■■.".
On reading and filing the petition of Eliza J , John
n., Joseph G.. Willlitn T , Cora F. and Nellie May
aims, of raid connfy, representing, among other
things, that 'ihomas Harris, late of said j eonuty. on
hel7<hdayof March,* A. D . 1881, at Baiut Paul
I[i raid county, died intestate, and. long an Inhnb •
lant of this count; at the time of his death, leaving
ar oi*. chattels and estate within , this - county, • aiid
■hat the sail p?tUlot>ers are the heirs and nest of sin
of said deceased, acd ptajing that administration of
■•aid estate be to John Bell granted, 7" " " '
It Is ordered, that said petition be heard before the
4 u<ige of >h'iB Coon on Wednesday, the 13th day of
Apri, ».D. 1881, at ten o'clock a. m-, at the Pro
bat* office in aid county. '?^9BWMA a 4^BJPfl
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
•h- h- ire of nalrt deceased and Vi all pert ocsinterf d
b* publidhine a copy of this order for three succes
sive weeks prior to sa'.d day of hearing, in the Daily
Glob*, at- w»p»i.er printel acd pnb'.ished at St.
Paul, In said county.
uaied at bt. the 21*t day of March, A. D.
1831. ; By the Court.:. . *
\[L ■.] HENBY O'GOBM\W, -J, %
Attest:- - Judge of Probate.
-, FranV Bobert. Jr . Clerk •"■".'- - Mur »?-4w-Tnea
-'■" :rr - ;'" wood DE4.LEB3. ■;-', ':"yy.*~: ,
JOHN WAGENEB. 8. LEE DAVIS.
WAGENER & DAVIS,
DEALERS IN :
WOOD!
No. 158 East Third Street,
Firft & Marine BnilliM, - • - St. Paul,
TRAVELERS' GUIJ>E.
„ , Paul Railway Time Table*, .'■'..'.
Chicago, Ullwaak** St. Paul Railway
'-' Three dally tralusto Chicago."- Two dally trains to
Bt Loul- aud Kansas Cttj K if ' a 4 i]y trains each
wiyh»i»emi tt * a 1 and Mini ( spall «. .-■■
:**.::''..••■• • L«avc ~~ '■ Arrive
./^ .Trains. St. Paul. . St. taul.
Elver Division — - ..
Thro Chicago &E. Exp. *12 pin : 6:150 am
Thro Chicago kE. Kip.. 8:10 pm - *1 :25 p m
lowa k Minn. Division - •;*- .."
ThroP.daO.MUtO kx, *6-40 a a «o:4opm
Bt. L. * Kan. Olty Ex. :*6:iO a m . $6: oam
St. L k Kan City Ex t«:45 p m - :40 pm
Hastings k Dakota Exp. .'6:40 am *6:40 p m
Owatoiinn P«»MPtig»r ''•t'pa *9:a6am
■■ Hi.F.al nuil .*!•'- n« |> in 1 rn-ij».
.. •■: :■ ■:Vi'> short Line' ; .■
Leave ■ -mm . leave Arrive
Si. Pa 11 Mranraiclls Minneapolis 81. Paul
6:111 am :'. 6:»»anj *7:0-'aiu -7:*' am
'IMi am •«:Snaoj ' H.Hiaiu B:9oam
!':0»m 9:3 ii am ♦9(Xiaiu 9:30 am
•10:00 am *l»-30am *110t)aiD - *11:80 am
•llrtK)atn *ll:3flam ••8:'0m *12:*»pm
l2:<oni n3l m *l:O0pnj *l:Opm
•1:80 • ' Of' p m . 9 fifl pa ' ".' 3:80 pm •
• *:<Opni *2:opni *BrfX)pni ' *>:.iopm
:(>o p m .*3 80pm ♦« :i 0 p - *4 p m
• *6:iM)(>m ♦fanpm «a :00 pm •5:30 paa
•6:Wipui *6:»>pm I^Opm 6:* pm
'7:00 i 7:3Apn> 7:Siipm SlOOpm
. . Via Fort SnelHog and atlaueboha.
•B:ss am *9 :48 am '6:Boam. *7:20 am
4:(Hpa 4:45 pm 10: i 0a m 10 60 am
•s:s.'iiiii *6:st>pm *4:liipm *6:lupm
*BtmdayB executed. -Saturdays excepted. t Mon
days excepted. - Trains not marbea are daily "
- ST —A V l.- Depot f oi of J«ck>on street City
office 118 Vast Thud street, corner Jackson. Tbomp
■oi. & P<-tscb, Ticket Ag.-utt.. -." \
- MINN BAHi. is- Depot corner WnMnirton
and Third are- npa south, A. B. Chamberlain,
Ticket Apeot City OTIOO No 9 NlooUrt House. O.
I, «co»t. Ti^yt-t Ag»nt ■ ■
Chicago, St. Paul, liieapolis
AWT) OMAHA LIN«.
KAMTSBK DI VI «1 ON— 1 htm*o.Bt F%ol *
. . .-. .......... «Jinn»ij»i»olJ» LJce ----
TWO DAILY TRAIHS TO OHIOASa
- Depot Fsot of W— onto Street.
■;., .. Trains. I I****. : Cefeve.
- - > HP«a" K&y«Mx>fis
through Chicago and I "*U Mpa *f I:^ * a
E"»*»«rn. Express. . . | t« :06 p w tviSoyii
VorB) wise- b«J« ...... *in:Wsia :.-. — ■."•
wiioooaln Central «:W aat :...i:-.
* •"'*-.:.■■.- - > ' Vrrfv*. Airtra.
: ' tbaxnu. It. *«ol WimwimHi
Tnronfh Chicago and I *»«• a m nq» a M
Eastern Express .tlfltio ftaß p ?
Sorth Wisconsin •4:f*"i • m
tTlaapnitn Central • kll >i [ -.■-■
-....-■• 5 M. pah, 1 stkxwatsb TZAXIiC —
Depot foot cf . W»««ut» street , - ■
L*av« Lsa*a>
St. Pad.... :.*12:38 p rnlstEUwmUi tv»i39 p bb
• " tB*spm| •* .."...: Hilbpi
Depot foot of Jackson street. ' - •'-
Leave. ■'.'■- '■■ Laar*.
St. Pan1.......*10a6am18tmi»at«r...... ••:«» m
" •1.-OSpm . " *10:0£asj
. " •4«opm| « .. *ti3Srft
• biveb rtiu nun.
Depot foot of J ekaos strati, -
Leave. . . „ ■ Leave. .
St. Paul ..... . •«:o»pm|Rlvw r alia for
■ I 8t Paul TOP*
All the above trains pass Lax* Elmo! "
VTKSTKRH DITISIOH-S: Panl * Si/mm
City Ballroa4 - H Th« Rioux City Route."
■ ' ■ .Depot foot of Jartson street.
i< ■ -■-•- -Trains. Leave. Arrive.
Omaha, Kansas City and Texas
Expi*«s... •8:49 pm 'lOrWaßi
dkmx Fait* and Sioux City Ex
me» . ;.....„....: 1: *7 am•«AS p n
•Bnndaya accepted tTJiilr. {Mondays esceptad.
The s:ivix Falls At Sioux City Express uakas clow
aonaeetions to and fmns an points 00 branch tines.
F. B OLABKE. General Traflo Manager.
Northern Pacific Bailnid.
Depot foot of Bible? street. Ticket an* freight
office, No 43 Jackson street.
Id effect February 18. IW.
Westward. I^at^nwO. "*
... Leave. ,- . TtUna. ■ -'.. Arrive.
*T:oopm 7 :ooam 8t Paul. . 6:4opm t7:sOam
•7 :9opm 7:4oam Mli.meapollg. . . 6:2spnj t7:3oam
*10: Opm 10:4« am Sank Rapids.. 3:B&ptu f4:3»am
I:3oam l:><)pm Bralnerd l:lfipai tl:3oam
7:9oaui 6:66pm G1ynd0n. ..... 7:30ao; 6:G6pm
BHX)am 7:1 pm Moorhead 7:o4am 1 :80pm
. B:oSam 7:2opa Fargo T:ooam 6:iBpm
T:lspm - Burner eh 7:loam
■ •s:'Jop. - - Dulutb...;.. .. t7:4oam
«<t :«pml, »■ P. unction ■' t0:10am
* Daily, except Batar>lay. t Daily, except Monday.
; . • Palace steeping ooaohes on all night trains between
BL Paul and Fargo. ~::. : ..'.'■ ."--. 5 -
Oonuectiou made at Biamaros with stages for Fort
Buford, Btandiug Rock, Fort Eeogo, Tongue Elver
arid Intprmediatspoiuta At St. Paul with roads to
and from the £a*t and Boutb. .'.< . ■„: f . -
' HE. BAEGENT, Gen Manager.
6. t. BAB»»a. Pen. Pas»eng»r Agent
-i. flkul, Jlts.'^. ■>'. 1 '. < ■»■/•! ><sulU»lM B. H.
■ Vtv< t loot of Wacsuta atrnat.
- . In etf«Cl Var. 21, 1880.
nnoui wts.ut Dtruioß.
; ,*v« North. : l: '. L'f: v - - ~.' izt ~: . Arrive loath.
*rgo. M*nltoha. .. Manitoba. rarg»
»"Mi)ger Expresa. Xxpr«ss. Passen/or.
»m to # am p m
7:#» 7:-0 .. St. Patffr.. .lo:o6 **:»
*8:U B:io..Mi«n#Apo!ls.. 9:« »6:li
BVEcuiißroes omnoi.
Braoksnrldga . Bracken rtdg*.
"asuenger.. ; r. . Paeieagu 1 .
am • ■ . . .' ■ p m -. •
««:-:o Leave.-. .'.Bt Panl... Arrive *t-dt
*»:o*i do' Minneapoiia do ' :«6gg
■ fet. Pan' «t <f~st'iin<-H|»o'<» Shtrrr titr.^>
t«ave 1 Vive at '.oavi> Arrive at
• ■'t. Pan -'itnieHpoii* '1-./.-nna|.ollf «>, Paal
•7:00 am '7:95 am .7 60 am &?35 a m
•7:80 am tH:loam «9:00 am *9K.«2am
•«:20aro Win 10:49 am tl :5» am
9:loam 9:4« am Hl:4Sam *!Q:lfi|.
•'0:«»bi "11:09 aco 1:40 pm 9:l6pm
; MM) m fJSWpm »9:Sspm •B^i>pai
•lMCpm '3:90 pm 4:28 pm s^..i>prß
3:10 pm 3:Vpm *C:Bopcs *7!t)6pm
4 :48 p m 'iiOom
. «;40pm 6:16 pm
■ 7 :of - ! p m t7 :» p m
'7 BCp tn 8:10 m - '-• *;'-: '--j^
.Trains leavTug Saturday at 7:80 p. v. goes to Fer
m» Falls, only ; . ..■,
: Except Bnnday . tExoept Saturday .
-;:-:.- JAB. / IIII,L. Gra. Hnwir.
Bt.F»al« Ualatb KMIIrdMCL.
Dupot foot of Waconta strut.
Trains. I Leave. 1 Arrive.
Stlllwater, Taylors F&l!n& Dntath j 7 :tßam ] 6 :oopia
•Blnekley Aocoauaodation Ill :30am 3 :r.opm
Bosh City... ...•;..... ...... I B:aopm I 11 :16 am
* Depot foot of 1 bird street „ <-
On and after Sunday, March 6th, the train on the
Taylors Falls branch of the St, P Jc D. It. It. which
leaves Taylors Falls at 6:45 a. v. and returning
leaves Wyoming at : 10 v: if., will be withdrawn.
A M. EDDY, B. T. A.^>?r
Wisconsin A Minnesota and WiMonala
• - Central Railroads. 4> . --— 'C
The new line from Minnesota to northern. Central
and Eastern Wisconsin . • . • -■.■.'.-- .-'■
Leave 8t Paul, (via C, St. T.. M. k 0.) . 6:16 a m
" Stillwater Juncti0n................. 6:6oam
" Hudson... 7:16 am
" Baldwin (Breakfast) Arrive 8 .06 ... 8 :36 a m
" Menomonee ...... ............... :34 a m
Arrive Kan Claire ............... .:.. 10:20 am
Leave Kan Ulaire (via W. * M. B. 8,).... 10 60Tm
" Badger Mills... 11:03 am
" Chippewa Falls 11:18 am
■-••. Cado t. : ....11:45am
M Stanley 13:14pm
■*■ Thorpe ...."..' 12:33 pm
" Withee ..:.....:..... J J«i7 pm
Arrive Abbotfford (Dinner) 1:60 pm
"- Phillips (W. - 0 B.B.). .4:63pm
- Fifleld ..-.- 6 85pm
-; "r- Stevens Pcmt.. .;. 6:l6pm
; " Blenaaha-Neenah .......... 8:40 pm
"..Appleton.... .........;;...-....;...* 9:ospm
; " Green Bay .-..-... ..;.... 11 :60 p m
'• 8t Paul from Green Bay 9:16 m
F. H. Fxhitet. Gen. Man. ; Jab. Bxxkb, O. P. A.
LIQUOR DEALERS. '
W.L.PKHKIKB. ;r, ' 'MAITKIOB LTOXB.
. -' '."" [Established 185©.]
PERKINS, LYONS i C 0. ,;
BIUOTZDTO 81 BOBEBT ST., KKAB THIRD.
, „ Wholesale Dealers In Pure ...
Kestncky Bourbon & Rye Whiskies
- : California and Foreign Wines aid Brandies. -
rmantrr and Olty Orders goßaWesl -'IM-W
jffc^ DB> *- 1* CLUM'B
V" CATHARTIC.
rarely Tegetable. Cores all billow diseases act. '
l«r « «>• Btomach, Uttr sad BlockL-i^MraaS*