Newspaper Page Text
[Bepublished from Sunday's edition.] JACK FROST. fie Exercises a Powerfal Influence on the Markets. AN ADTANCE IX CORN AT CHICAGO. Wheat Remains Tolerably Steady at Nearly Friday's Trices. A BEAR RAID IN WALL STIJEET. The Grangers Remain Firm, but Northern Pacific Depressed. CHICAGO. I Special Telegram to the Globe. J Chicago, Sept. B.—The weather problem has been the most prominent feature in the market today, and with the promise of it being colder and probable sharp frosts the shorts covered freely, causing an advance of 2^c on November corn from prices current late yesterday, but to ward the close an easier feeling set in and about JbC of the advance was lost. Should ■we have mild weather next week present prices would not hold, but on the contrary a cold spell, as now seems most probable, is certain to increase prices. The weather from now on is of the utmost importance in guiding prices. Wheat has been influenced by corn, and acted in sympathy all day, although there were some prominent parties buying on the merits of the property. Foreign markets were better in tone, and eastern markets held steady and linn. There is evidently a good deal of local scalping on a big r=cale, and for the tiuia being the market is controlled by it. Receipts con tinue large, with not much Bbip ping demand, and it does not appear the time has arrived for a successful bull movement. The cold •wave made shorts in all departments of the provisions market anxious buyers, and yet the openiac prices were about at the top notch, giving away later and closing about the same as last night. The packers do not seem to be changing their attitude, evidently wanting more outside buying before turning actively bullish. This morning at the opening there was a no ticeable increase in the outside buying orders, brought out by the cold night. All the orders from country points seemed to foe to buy in short grain. From the amount bought by leading short houses it would seem probable that few shorts now remain. Lindblom and other well known longs, however, were free sellers of wheat all day. A rather more active movement of currency to the country is reported to day in banking circles. It was the opin ion of one prominent banker that the frosts reported were so slight that the re ports would have no bad effect on general business. The clearing house will begin opera ations Monday nnder the new rule. All trades after they are rung have to be re ported to the secretary's oflice, who will collect and pay all differences in trades, thus saving a large amount of running and annoyance as under the old system. Petet McGooch was on the floor to-day talking with bis old friends. He expects to begin busine?s Monday. The firm will be composed of himself and Sumaer Ever ingham, and the name will be &3 o? old, McGeoch, Eve:iug!mm <V Co. Two car loads of new syring whent flour ground from Minnesota wheat are ex pected from Minneapolis next we&k. The samples exhibited nee at unusually fine quality. The call board will resume its afternoon sessions on Monday. On the board to-day the wheat market was active, the feeling unsettled, ami prices ruled higher, but the full advance was not sustained. "Shorts'" were free buyers. The offerings were also quite liberal, quoted firm and New York higher. The market opened at about the closing fig ures of yesterday, rallied :; >c, then de clined "'^c, rallied nnder sharp demand J^c, again became weak declining «s£e, fluctuated and closed the same to Ilio1 li o lower than yesterday. Trading in corn was very active on spec ulative account, and the feeling bullish during the session. Prices ruled very much higher, fluctuations were frequent and very rapid, and so sudden that it made it unsatisfactory for merchants to exe cute their orders, especially so in the fu tures, year and May, where the trading was not so general as in October and No vember. Large buying orders were re ceived, and shorts covered freely, cooler weather and I'ears of frost making oper erators anxious to buy. Shippers bought only moderately, and some were out of the market on account of advanced prices. The market opened from ' ye to lc higher than closing figures yesterday, rallied to a point 2c higher for Oct., '2l^c higher for Nov. and 3c higher for year and May, declined }S@ J£c for the various futures, and finally closed 1»c higher for Oct., l;\|c higher for Nov. and 2c higher for the year aud^ May than at 1 o'clock yesterday. No. 2 was in good demand and sold at 50££@50$£e, closing at a medium figure. In oats spec ulative trading was brisk. At opening demand was urgent, market under some little excitement, advancing ?±{t Jgo over yesterday's closing. The excitement in corn was somewhat instrumental in bring ing about this improvement. The feeling later was more calm and there was a slight reaction. A steady market was, however maintained, because there was not mnch disposition manifested to sell. Sample lots were fairly active. The demand was good and sellers were favored With about J^c advance in prices. Rye was %@lo higher. Trading was mainly on speculative account. A good ooteide demand is reported. The market for sample lots of barley was dull. Common off coior barley could not well be sold. The several buyers on the market bonght only sparingly, and took only the best and brightest lots. Con signments are coming in more freely, and there were liberal offerings with a good deal of the barley a little off in color. The in store market was firm for mere specu lative orders. Large buyers seemed to prefer buying ahead rather than take in stocks at present. They are really not in want of stocks at present, having still a good deal of malt on hand. Cash No. 3 in store is yet nominal, being sold alto gether by sample. The market for hog products exhibited considerable activity to day, but an un settled feeling prevailed, and prices fluctu ated quite freely within a moderate range.The demand was quite aotive early in the day and prices were advanced mate rially, but offerings were considerably in creased and prices gradually receded to the inside range. Foreign advices were rather unfavorable. Fork was quoted la lower, while lard was about 3d higher. Eastern markets were steadier and prices a little more favorable to holders. The shipping demand was only fair, and orders chiefly for moderate quantities. Receipts of products were comparative light, and the shipments were liberal of all kinds. The market for mess pork attracted con siderable attention, and trading was active on speculative account. Offerings were rather free particularly during the latter part of the session. The shipping in quiry was moderate. The market opened stronger and prices advanced 15@200 on the whole range. Later the feeling was weaker and prices receded 20@25c, and closed rather tame. A good business was reported in the lard market, but considerable irregularity in prices was no ticed. The market was stronger and prices advanced s@loe, but a weaker feeling set out and prices receded 15 @ n%c. Towards the close the market was steadier and s@7}£o of the decline was re oovered. The shipping demand was com paratively light. At the stock yards there was a decidedly active market for cattle of the different grades, and prices ruled firm and steady,several buyers not being able to supply their wants, especially for feeding at the distilleries. The market wa3 firm with the pens well cleared. The receipts for the day are 2,500 head. A more active market for hogs than the one to-day has not been observed for some time past. Buyer 3 commenced purchasing early and continued until the pens were well cleared of stock. Prices ruled 10@15c higher for light grades for singeing. Heavy grades were firm and a shade higher. Tne receipts for the day are 5,000 head. SEW lOIIK. [Special Telezram to the Globe. 1, New Yokk, Sept. 8. —Wall street was treated to what might be called a weather market to-day, and stocks of the roads lying nearest to the North Pole, with the exception of the Canadian .Pacific, were not wanted at all, while even those enjoy ing a milder temperature were not sought after to any extent. Prices were weak at the opening, and became more so as the day advanced. The transactions in North western, Denver, Oregon Transcontinental Louisville & Nashville and the Northern Pacific were on a gigantic scale and at tended with great excitement. The low record of tke thermometer throughout the corn belt caused much alarm, and the de cline received solid assistance from the bear element who saw an excellent oppor tunity of making «p sonic of their losses of the two past weeks. Outside of weather troubles there were no rumors calculated to depress prices, and should the coming week open with a prospect of something more seasonable, we may expect an improve ment in stocks. The short interest has been largely increased to-day. The last quotations on Union Pacific are ex-divi dends 1% per cent. New York Central de clared the usual 2 per cent, quarterly divi dend to-day, payable Oct. 15, the books being closed Sept. 1. Stocks were freely offered for sale at the opening, and the market was exceedingly feverish with a dDwnward tendency, the lowest prices being made generally near tiie close. Transactions were largest in the grangers, Villard properties, Denver, and Louisville & Nashville. The Vander bilts were about as weak as anything on the list. At times the market was very dull. Baltimore & Ohiowa3 well support ed. There was considerable excitement in the fancies. Morgan & Smith are given credit for being large sellers to-day, and other parties equally prominent are reported as large buyers of St. Paul and Northwestern. There seems to be no question that stocks have been freely picked up to-day by good houses. The bank statement shows a decrease of !?1.736,r>2a, which is very unfavorable in these unsettled times, but it seemed to have little effect. The bears, however, re tained possession of the market all day. A sharp and sudden advance in Wabash pfd is predicted. Missouri Pacific surplus for the quarter ending Sept. 30, is estimated at $6*20,000, making a profit of about 3.82 per cent, on the capital stock. Commissioner Fink is quoted as saying Louisville is likely to pay dividends in the near future. The Western Union dividend is to be paid in the same manner as the last This would mean by Gould, and would in dicate that the Williams snit was not yet ended, although there are reports this evening it has been compromised, but that Gould and Sage will not go into the Louis ville & Nashville directory. Northwestern net earnings for the past year were placed at $13,683,000; surplus $1,034,000. Irre spective of the land subsidies the stock and funded debts of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific roads and the Northern Pacific roads and the Northern Pacific system amount to $707,390,350. The three northern lines have received from the United States grants of land aggregating 75,000,000 acres; the Southern road, 6,000, --000 from California, and is now begging the government for several million more acres. Exclusive of the side roads and branches the main lines have a total length of 6,090 miles, constructed at a nominal cost of over $707,000,000 in mon ey and about 80,000,000 acres of public domain. It is estimated that these roads s? a whole should earn $42,405,000 annually in order to pay 6 per cent on the whole capitalization. The gross earnings of Union and Central Pa oifio last year, the latter including the Southern, were a little over $40,000 per mile of road operated. The total mileage of the three transcontinental systems in cluding leased lines and branches being 7,850 miles the gross aggregate traffic earnings at the above rate should exceed $78,500,000. Aocording to this figuring the Northern Pacific system must make an annual surplus over operating charges, expenses of management, repairs, etc, of $14,746,494, or nearly $5,000 per mile worked in order to pay 6 per cent, on its $245,774,700 stocks and debts. The Osborne people were understood to be behind the movement in Lackawanna and were also great bulls on St. Paul, al though engaged in selling the latter jester day. The Woerishoffer bear crowd de clare they will buy nothing on the rise, and say the upward movement is almost wholly artificial, and that the manipula tors are simply whooping up prices on the purchase of small lots of stock. The re salt of this operation they say has been a tremenduous covering of shorts, and the THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY MOBNIN&, SEPTEMBER 10.1885. public is not in the movement as alleged, that this fact caD be proved by statements of the largest com mission houses on the street. There were unfavorable rumors about the trunk line meeting. There was a denial of the re port that there would, be another large bond call soon. The flood damage in Texas, fears of frost in the Northwest, and heavy realizing and hammering were depressing. Theie is a strong undertone to the market, the violent fluctuations being caused by the speculative element The transactions were 534,000 shares. Os borne Woerishoffer, Flower and Soranton were among the sellers to-day. The bulls say the reaction is temporary and healthy. BOLTING AGAINST RINGS. Cincinnati Democrats Repudiate the Regu lar County Nominations and Place a New Ticket In the Field. Cincinnati, Sept. B.—A convention called by a committee appointed by a meeting of Democrats dissatisfied with the methods of nomination at the county con vention held at the Highland house met this morning at College hall. About eighty delegates were present. They and the spectators were admitted by cards. C. M. Loltze, chairman of the committee, called the convention to order. E. W. Kittridge was elected chairman, and made a brief address, saying that one of the principal objects of this movement is to open a way for all political parties to prevent fraud and corruption in conven tions. Its object is to afford citizens a voice in the selection of candidates, in stead of having the whole work done by fraud and violence. He referred to the evil effect of political rings in both parties, and declared that the control of the county and city officers by a clique or a ring, would bring calamity to all citizens. An honest ticket nominated here, he said,would be entitled to the support alike of Repub licans and Democrats who favor fair con ventions and the honest administration of government. The committee on resolutions presented a report which was adopted. It endorses the state platform and ticket and demands reform in municipal and county govern ment and reduction of taxes, declares in favor of honest primary elections, fair conventions, and in opposition to all boss rule. The nominations were made by accla mation as follows: Treasurer, Thomas Herlock: auditor, Joseph Sater; senators, Joseph G. Sextro, Theodore Marp, W. Glenn Taylor. A delegate nominated one candidate on the Highland house ticket but the con vention took the ground it would be in consistent to endorse any one of that ticket. On the first ballot the following were nominated for representatives: C, M Loze, J. C. Bellow, L. H. Bond, Milo G. Dodds, J. W. Luhn, Jas. S. Gordon, Jno. Grace, W. C. Fiedler, W. Yanhamm. Judges of court of common pleas, M. W. Oliver, P. Malton. Board of control, N.J Lord.^conn ty commissioners, Thoß. MoAvoy. Sur veyor, J. Earnshaw. Infirmary director, Wm. Cordes. Omaha, Sept. B.—Senator Dawee, Mas sachusetts. Logan, of Illinois, and Camer on, of Wisconsin, aotive members of the senate Indian commission, with Chester W. Dawes, clerk, Jos. J. Christie, Nelson Parker, V. C. McGilicuddy, Indian agent at Pine Ridge, and L. T. Thomas, of Ft. Niobrara, arrived in the city last night. The Dakota constitutional convention having adopted a memorial to open the great Sioux reservation, a committee is here to lay it before the commissioners. A. W. Iloger, of Mitchell, G. C. Moody, Deadwoood, A. G. Killira, Chamberlain, with Porter Warner, B. G. Caullield, Dead wood. P. C. Shannon, Yankton, Newton Edwards, B. C. Hinton, Yankton, of the Dakota commission, sat this morning to listen to a statement made by Judge Shan non, of Dakota, one of the commission ap pointed by the secretary of tho interior to msike a treaty with the Sioux nation. It has been claimed that this commission de ceived the Indians and obtained a treaty by which 13.000,000 acres were ceded for 2"),000 cow 3 and 1,000 bulls, or about three quarters of a cant an acre. It has developed that mere children were allowed to sign. Judge Shannon in his speech thi3 morning denied there was any thing dishonest or which the Indians didn't thoroughly understand. The land that had been ceded to the United States was be tween the White and Chinee rivers. Mr. Hinman had been employed as interpreter and he did net believe he had misrepre sented anything to the Indians, but he said Mr. Hinman had no right to secure additional signatures. The commission sits again this evening and leaves for Chi cago to-morrow evening. After the conclusion of Judge Shannien's speech and defense of the course pursued by the Indian commission in concluding the recent treaty with the Sioux, Judge Moody addressed the senate committee on behalf of the people of Dakota. Moody dwelt at length upon the advantages to be derived both by the Indians and whites from the opening of the great Sioux reser vation. At 2p. m. the committee took a recess until to-night. The senators are somewhat worn down by the trip although in the main pleasant. They visited the agencies on the Sioux reservation, and also the Crow reservation in Montana. The report of the scene at Standing Rock be tween Logan and Sitting Bull is fully con firmed. The Dnhotti Constitutional Convention. Sioux Falls, D. T., Sept. 8. —There waß a slight thinning out of members this morning when the convention was called to order at 10 o'clock, several having gone home to spend Sunday. After roll call S. J. Burridge, chairman of the committee on elections and suffrage, reported in favor of including in the constitution the prin ciples of the present Dakota statutes allowing women to vote at school elections and hold school offices. The committee oi address, through F. P. Baum, of Aurora, offered a resolution that a committee of nine be appointed by the president to pre pare an address to the people of the pro posed new state urging their support to the constitution adopted by the conven tion. Tm president announced the com mittee on transportation, preamble, eon stitmtion, censuß, impeachment, removal from office, and administration. Adjourn ed at 11 a. m. to Monday at 10 a. m. "Ladies, if yon would be forever redeemed from the physical disabilities that, in thousand* of cases, depress the spirits and absolutely fetter all the energies of wo nanhood, yon have only to get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Base Ball. At Bay City —The Bay City forfeited its game to the Fort Wayne this afternoon, having no catcher. At East Saginaw—Springfields, 7; Sag inaw, 5. At Philadelphia —New Yorks, 16; Phila delphias, 6. Game called because of dark ness at eighth inning. At Buffalo—Buffalo, 13; Cleveland, 1. Game called at eighth inning on account of rain. At Boston—Boston, 4; Providence, 3. Ten innings. At Chicago—Chicago, 12; Detroit, 3. At Indianapolis—Baltimore 5; Indianap olis 3. TIE OLD_WORLD FRANCK AND CHINA. London, Sept. B.—A Paris dispatch says a member of the Chinese embassy at Paris states that nothing in the nature of a treaty between France and China is yet agreed upon. China submitted her pro posals, and now awaits counter proposals from France. China demands her sover eignty of Annam be sustained exactly as hitherto, nd any idea of merely honorary sovereignty will not be entertained by the Chinese government. This will be the keynote of all negotiations that will be be gun in relation to the treaty between the two countries. Marquis Tseng leaves Paris for London Sunday, and will not return till he receives proposals from Franoe. Paws, Sept. 6.—Figaro publishes the following as the principal points of the agreement arrived at by the Marquis Tseng, Chinese ambassador, and Challo met Leooir, French minister of foreign affairs for the settlement of the Tonquin question: The French protectorate to be hereafter confined to the Delta and Bed river, China to open the navigation of the Red river down to La Kay, which shall be the only point to trade with the Yun nan frontier. At all other points to be closed by the establishment of a neutral zone which shall be garrisoned by Annam ites. China undertakes to prevent further incursions of the black flag. The sover eignty of China over Annam to be reog nized by the mere act of homage, after which China will recognize the treaty of Hue. The French force of occupation to be limited to 4,000 men. London, Sept. 8. —The Daily News states it has reason to believe Marquis Tseng clings as strongly as ever to the hope of European arbitration between China and France, in view of the enormous prepond erance of trade of England, Germany and even of France in the east. It is thought the cabinets of neutral powers would be justified in offering their friendly services to France and China. London, Sept. 8. —The Standard's Hong Kong special says the absence of the Brit ish fleet at the present time from Chinese waters excites the deepest indignation among English residents there, and all other Chinese ports, as the relations be tween Europeans and nations throughout China have altogether changed since the opening of the French policy of aggression in Tonquin. Recent reports of reverses of the French arms have materially damaged the prestige of all foreigners in China. HUNGARY. Agbam, Sept. —An anti-Magyar" mob assembled here last evening, smashed the windows of the government offices on whioh the Hungarian escutcheon 'was yes terday replaced. Troops were ordered out and rioters dispersed at the point of the bayonet. Monster meetings of anti- Magyars are called for to-day and to-mor row, and it is feared the peasants will join the mob. A battalion of troops has been dispatched to Seagorron, where trouble is also expected. ' FRANCE. Pabis, Sept. B.—Jean Marie Michel Geoffrey, the actor, is dead, aged 63. MISCELLANEOUS. Plymouth, Sept. B.—The steamer Lys ing has arrived here. Her aft crank shaft is broken, but otherwise she is uninjured- She will proceed direct to Hamburg to-morrow morning in tow of a tug boat. The accident occurred at midnight, August 27. The steamer drifted eastward for forty-eight hours, while the , damage was temporarily repaired. The weather dur ing the time was calm. The vessel then proceeded slowly towards her destination. August 31st she experienced a great gale, during which the seas broke clean over her. Much anxiety was felt for the vessel's safety, but fortunately no damages was sustained during the gale. Munich, Sept. B.—King Alfonso arriv ed here last night, was cordially received, and will continue his journey to Vienna to day. Dcjbbax, Sept. 8. —Seventy armed Boer 3 have crossed the border of Isandula pre sumably for the rescue of King Cete wayo. Kept. 14th, 1880. Hop Bitter Co., Toronto: I have been sick for the past six years, suffer ing from dyspepsia and general weakness. I have used three bottles of Hop Bitters and they have done wouders for me. lam well and able to work, and eat and sleep well. I cannot say too much for Hop Bitters. SIMON ROBBINS. No Frost at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Sept. 8. —No frost is re ported in Wisconsin. The thermometer ranged about 45 degrees above and the sky was overcast in the proximity of the lake, whioh also proved a .protection. No fears were expressed on 'change and no dis patches were received which so much as hinted at danger. THE PBOST DAMAGE IN WISCONSIN. Mena&ha, Winnebago County, Wis., Sept. 8. —The first frost of the season visited this place last night doing heavy damage to perishable crops. Eau Claibe County, Wis., Sept. 8. —The frost was general throughout the county, totally destroying the corn and farmers feel the effect of the ruin very keenly. Menomonee, Dunn County, Wis., Sept. B.—The frost of last night did great dam age to corn. A few days more would have placed it beyond injury. Dispatches from southern Wisconsin shows light frosts but from the western and portions of the northern part of the state reports are of great damage to sor ghum and other crops. In the proximity of the lake the cloudy sky and high winds prevented damage along the shore in this vicinity. Sioux City, Sept. B.—A heavy frost fell in this section last night, doing much damage. Yankton, Dak., Sept. 8. —A light frost in this vicinity this morning but no damage to corn. Most of the wheat is so far ad vanced as to be out of danger. St. John, N. 8., Sept. B.—Charlotte City experienced a heavy frost this week whioh killed all the tender vegetables and se riously injured late oats and buckwheat. Trouble With the New Postal Notes. Chicago, Sept B.—From the action by the local banks and numbers of complaints filed at the postoffloe it appears that the postal notes issued to the public last Mon day are already deemed a failure in this city. A great many began to arrive in a day or two after the first issue, Bent in lieu of drafts for small amounts and were at onoe deposited the same as checks or drafts. Numberless mistakes were mack* by the postmasters sending them which caused the banks to refuse to receive and this action is deemed tantamount to de stroying their usefulness. The postomce officials deolare the holding of the notes and cancelling the errors has entailed a great amount of extra work on the force. Ocean Steamships. New Yobk, Sept. B.—Arrived: The Deruyter from Antwerp. Queenstown, Sept. B.—Arrived: The Celtic from New York. Plymouth, Sept. 8. —Arrived: The Les sing from New York. CITY NOTICE. Notice for Judgment. Officb of thb City Trbasurbb, I St. Paul, Minnesota, Sept. 10,1888. S I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday, Sept. 29, 1883, at the Court House, in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the several lots and real estate embraced in a war rant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, when and where all per sons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and description of lots and real estate are as follows: Assessment for Opening, Widen ing and Extension of Aurora Avenue Between Western Avenue and Bice Street. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Ass'mt, Thomas Murphy. All the following de scribed land, except part taken for Aurora avenue, to-wit: Commencing at NE corner of SE %of section 86, Town 29, Range 23, thence W 32 rods, thence S 20 rods, thence E 82 rods, thence N2O rods, to beginning (ex cept parts owned by J. M. Warner, Ann Gavin and Busan Fritz, and ex-, cept University avenue and Rice street.) $455 00 Florence Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description Lot. Block. Ass'mt. Eve Lamprey 1 4 #55 00 8-<me 2 4 50 00 Same 3 4 50 00 Same 4 4 5'J 00 Same 5 4 50 00 Bame 6 4 50 00 Same 7 4 50 00 Same 8 4 50 00 Same 9 4 50 U0 Same 10 4 50 00 Same 14 1 50 00 Same 13 1 50 00 S«me 12 1 50 00 S:.me 11 1 50 00 Same 10 1 50 00 Same 9 1 50 00 Same 8 1 50 00 Same 22 2 85 00 Same 21 2 85 00 Same 20 2 85 00 Same 19 2 85 00 Same 18 2 85 00 Same 17 2 35 00 Same 16 2 35 00 Same 15 2 85 00 Same 14 2 35 OC Same 18 2 85 00 Same 12 2 35 60 Same 1 8 85 00 Same 2 3 35 00 Same 3 8 85 «0 Same 4 8 85 00 Same 5 8 85 00 Same 6 8 85 00 Same 7 3 35 10 lame 8 3 35 00 Bam« 9 8 85 00 Same 10 3 85 00 Some 11 8 85 00 Elfelt, Bernheimer & Arnold's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Asem't. SCElfelt 11 3 $9 10 Same 12 3 18 10 Same 18 8 22 25 C C Elfelt (part 8W of Co mo road) 14 3 30 00 H C Brolasky and E Bel- Binger 8 4 22 25 H Greve 7 4 80 00 B Michel 6 4 22 25 C F Belcher, E }£ of 1 6 11 15 All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. 253-257 GEOR jE REIS, City Treasurer. CITY NOTICE.^ Notice for Judgment. Office of the City Treasttreb, ) St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 10, 1883. ) I will make application to the District Court, in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday. September 29, 1883, at the Court House, in St. Paul, Minnesota, for jud ments against tho several lots and real estate embraced in a war rant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, when and where all per sons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and description of real estate are as follows: Assessment for Sprinkling Tenth Street, from Locust Street to Broadway. Kittson's Addition,' Supposed owmer and Am 1t of description. Lot. Block. Asem'nt. CDGilfillan 1 7 $7 21 Same 2 7 5 87 The Vestry of St. Paul's Church...., 3 11 579 Same 4 11 5 62 J H Schurmeier 8 5 6 71 ELott 7 5 8 55 PFKnanft, 8 12 7 46 Same 4 12 8 13 Rosanna Lowry 6 4 5 70 All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ram sey, and State of Minnesota. 255-57 -GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer. CITY NOTICE. Notice for Judgment. Office of the Citx Treasurer, ) St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 10,1888. ) I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Satur day, September 39, 1883, at the Court EUuse, in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against tka several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands for the col lection of unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter earned special assessments. All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram sey and State of Minnesota, when aud where all persons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and description of real estate are as follows: Assessment for Grading Sixth street, from College avenue to Oak street. Irvine's Enlargement to Rica & Irvine's Addi tion. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Ass'mt Amanda Turnbull 1 62 $241 15 Marion W Cole 9 60 212 00 Anthony Wanner ) g 6Q 212 Oscar Matter ) E H and A Schliek 6 60 89 75 All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey, and state of Minnesota. 252-256 GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer. CITY NOTICE. Notice for Judgment. . ——_ ■ Office of the City Treasurer, ) St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 10, 1883. ) I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday, Sept. 29, 1883, at the Court House, in St. Paul, Minnesota, for,'judgments against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon for the herein after named special assessments. All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and state of Minnesota, when and where all per sons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and description of real estate are as follows: Assessment for Sprinkling Grove Street, from Lafayette Avenue to Mississippi Street. Schurmeier's Subdivision of Lot 1, Bass' Out Lots. Supposed owner and Am't of description Lot. Assm'nt. W F Dalrymple, W % of .. 8 $5 06 M. E. Dalrymple 7 15 47 Kittson's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Assm'nt. CDGilfillan 1 7 12 09 Same 2 7 9 00 Paterson's Addition. Supposed owner and ' Amn't of description Lot. Block. Assm'nt. Josie Gotzian, E }£ of 8 % of 6 4 $13 22 Adam (iotzian, W }■{ of S ICOftof 6 4 10 69 Kittson's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Assm'nt. RtRevTL Grace 1 0 $28 13 ■ ■ Paterson's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Assm'nt. A C Wanzer, W 40 ft of S >$of 6 8 $6 75 Bowlin, E }4 of 5 3 10 69 Supposed owner and Am't of description. Assm'nt. Chas Clifford, commencing on Grove street 100 feet Ely from N W corner of block 1, Kittson's addition to St. Paul, thence Sly at right angles with Grove street 69 ft to N W corner of land con veyed by Hill to Nygren, thence Ely along Nygren'B land 88 ft, thence N'ly at right angles to Grove street 52 ft to S line of said Grove street, thence W'ly 80 ft to beginning $3 37 All in the City of St. Paul, county ot Ramsey and State of Minnesota. 258-67 GEGRGE REIS, City Treasurer. CITY NOTICE. Notice for Judgment. Office op the City Treasurer, ) St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 10, 1883. J I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday, Sept. 29, 1883, at the Court House, in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgment against the several lots and re il estate embraced in a warrant in ray hands for the collection of unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon for the herein after named special assessments. All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ram gey and State of Minnesota, when and where all persons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and description of lots and real estate areas follows: Assessment for Constructing a : Sewer on College Avenue, from St. Peter Street to Wabashaw Street. Farriugt&n & Kinney's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Assm't. LBSiephenson,S4oftof. 9 1 $80 50 Supposed owner and Am't of description Assm't. Thos W Owings, commencing on N side of Eleventh street, where the Bazille & Guerin's line (s« called) intersects said street, thence N4l degr es 85 minutes, W along said line 819>£ ft, thence SW'lv along S line of block 1, Butman's addition to St. Paul, to Ely line of black 1, Farrington & Kinney's addition, thence SE'ly along said last named line to Eleventh street, thence Ely along Eleventh street to beginning $330 80 Bazille & Guerin's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Assm't. Breen&Toung.... 5 2 87 50 Same 4 2 87 50 J Abrahamson 3 2 87 50 Nininger & Whiting 2 2 87 50 All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota. GEORGE REIS, 253-257 City Treasurer. CITY NOTICE. Notice for Judgment Office of the City Treasurer, ) St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 10,1883. $ I will make application to the District Court in and for the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday, Sept. 89, 1888, at the Court House, in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the several lota and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon for the herein after named special assessments. All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, when and where all per sons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and description of real estate are as follows: "ijV:--" Assessment for Grading Oak street, from College avenue to West Third street. Irvine's Enlargement to Rice & Irvine's Addi tion. Supposed owner and Am't of description Lot. Block Assm't M?OISH'P tSl2l!tofl M «14800 ML Olivier, Sl2 ft 0f... 1 60 88 00 Same,N3< 2 60 98 00 Same, E 71}fft of B>s of. 2 60 98 00 Jacob Mainzer, S & 0f... 8 60 98 00 Same 4 60 186 00 MESchliek...... 5 60 186 00 EHandASchliek 6 60 186 00 and J Wagner 2 57 98 00 PBerkey..... 5 56 46100 Henry Justus.. 6 56 46100 Amanda Turn bull 1 62 122 00 Same, (except part owned byHFDayis) 2 62 122 00 G W Reese, (except sth st 5 62 BallOO 00 Rice & Irvine's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Ass'mt. J Simpson 5 54' $286 00 All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey, and state of Minnesota. GEORGF RETS, 252-256 City Treasurer. CITY NOTICE NOTICE FOR JUDGMENT. Office of the City Tkeascbeb, ) St. Paul, Minn., Sopt. 10, lfc»3. ) I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturdar, Sept. 29, 1883, at the Court House, in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgdments against the several lota and real estate embraced in a war rant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, when and where all persons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and description of lots and real estate are as follows: Assessment for Sprinkling Bice Street from Iglehart Street to College Avenue, thence on Tenth Street to Port Street. Irvine's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Assm'nt. PatKeigher 8 3 $10 34 Same 4 3 5 17 Nancy Irvine 5 3 5 17 Same 6 3 14 58 H A Keliher. (Except E 1 ft) 8 4 7 78 C J Stees, (Except E 1 fl) 4 4 5 51 Nancy Irvine 5 4 6 16 PatKeigher 6 4 6 48 Same. S W'ly 80 ft of.. .7&3 4 7 45 Irvine's Enlargement to Rico and Irvine's Addi tion. Suppose owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. A^m'r. Mark Costello 1 59 $12 00 BBredley 2 59 7 94 Mark Costello 3 59 8 25 R L Gorman, N Ely % of 4 59 16 21 CA Gorman 5 59 17 82 C A Jones. Part Nof Col lege avenue 5 58 3 24 Same 6 58 (! 16 C A Gorman 7 58 7 78 ERWest 8 58 9 40 JDWest 9 58 8 75 Irvine's Enlargement to Rice and Irvine's Ad dition. Supposed owner and Amount of description. Lot. Block. Assm'nt. NM Brown 12 58 $9 72 Supposed owner and Am't of description Aesm'nt. C W Brown, miscellaneous piece bounded N by Summit avenue, Eby Park place addition to StPaul, 8 by lot 12, Irvine's enlargement to Rice & Irvine's ad dition, and Wby Rice street 5 83 Irvine's Enlargement to Rice & Irvine's Ad dition. Supposed owner and Amount of description. Lot. Block. Assm'nt. Theo Wiemann, part S of College avenue 5 58 $2 75 Same, (Except Eleventh street) 4 58 14 58 Same, (Except Eleventh street) 8 58 1102 All in the City of St. Panl, county of Ramsey state of Minnesota. GEORGE REIS, 253-57 City Treasurer. CITY NOTICE. Notice for Judgment. Office of the City TREAsrjnEB, \ St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 10,1883. \ I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Kamsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday, Sept. 29, 1883, at the Court House, in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon for tha herein after named special assessments. All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, when ami where all persons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and description of real es tate are as follows: Assessment for Grading Beech Street from Seventh Street to Earl Street. Johnstone's Subdivision of Block 112, Lynian Dayton's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Ass'm't. August Metzger 25 $35 25 Same 24 45 25 CarlAsch 23 45 25 Otto's subdivision of Block 105, Lyman Dayton's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Ass'm't CAOtto 12 $28 25 C Kemper 11 44 10 John Prober 9 balance 14 10 C Kemper 5 44 10 Stinson's subdivision of Block 111, Lyman Dayton's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Ass'm't. JasStinson 16 $48 60 Same 17 45 25 Same 18 45 25 Same 19 45 25 CNBell 20 45 25 GSHeron 22 45 25 Same 23 45 25 JosSilk 24 45 25 CNBell 25 45 25 Jas Stiason 26 45 25 Same 27 45 25 Same 28 45 25 R. P. Lewis' subdivision of Block IOC, Lyman Dayton's Addition. < Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Ass'm't. Annie Kradel 14 balance 25 00 Oscar Amendson 18 $45 25 E H Rotermund 6 45 25 Same 4 45 25 Same 3 45 25 ACBonham 2 45 25 Robt J Dean 1 48 60 A. Gotzian's Subdivision of Block 107, Lyman Dayton's Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Ass'm't. Adam (iota an 28 135 60 John Kress 27 45 25 AdamGotriam 24 45 25 Same 28 45 26 Same 22 45 25 Same 21 45 25 Same 20 45 25 WmN Branch 19 45 25 Same 18 45 25 All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. UKORGEKEIS, 258-257 Oily Treasurer. HEALTH IS WEALTH Dr. E. C. West's nerve and br&An treatment, a specifle for hysteria, dimness, eonvxilsior s. nervous headache, mental depression, lose of memory, premature old age, caused by o?«r --exertion or over-indulgence, which leads to mis ery, decay and death. One box will cure recent oases. Each box contains one month's treat ment. One dollar a box or six boxes for fit c dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guaranteo six boxes to cure any ease. With each order received by us for six boxes, accom panied with five dollars, we will so id the par chaser our written guarantee to retain the money if the treatment does not effect r core. Guar antees issued only by Lambie & Co., cornet Third and Wabasbaw streets, rit. Paul, Mine. Orrtc-a by mail prcmntlv attended to. 5