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SOUTHERN MINNESOTA. Gleanings of News and Items of Ma terial Interest. A Daily Globe Department at Mankato De voted to Developing and Advancing the Southern Portion of the State. The Mankato office of the southern Minnesota department of the Globe will be, until further notice is given, at the drug store of John A. Sanborn. Persons desirous of transacting busi ness with this department, or who have news to communicate, are respectfully invited to call, ilail communication from outside of Mankato should be addressed, Daily Globe, box 498, Maukato, Minn. [Special Iieports from the Globe Mankato office April 1.1 The Ticket Elected. Mayor.—GEO. M. PALMER. Recorder.-Q. LEONARD. Treasurer,— HENRY MOHR. Aldermen. First Ward—JOHN SCHIMAX. Second Ward—HENRY HIM.MELMAN. Third Ward—GEO. T. BARR. Fourth Ward—J. W. FOWLER. Members School Board. First Ward—L. G. M. FLETCHER, (two viiars.) 11 OSCAR BEERBAUER.(one year.) Second Ward—J. A. JAMES. Third Ward—G. F. PIPER. Fourth Ward—PERRY WYSOND. Yesterday's <'it'i Election, First Ward— Mayor, Carney, 200; Palmer, 152: Recorder, Leonard, 336; Schoyen,'108; Treasurer, Murks, 218; Mohr, 225; Alder man. Schiman, 430; Board Education, Fletcher, 21; Beurbauor ; for bonds, 77; against bonds, 2. Second Ward—Mayor, Carney, 1C0; Pal mer, 112; Recorder, Leonard, 104; Scnoyen, 107; Treasurer, Marks, ISO; Mohr, 118; Alderman, llinnelmau, 273; Board Educa tion, James, 116; for Jxmds, 142; against bonds, 2. Third Ward—Mayor, Carney, 75; Palmer, 15'.): Recorder, Leonard, 74; Schoyen, 157; Treasurer.jMarks, 114:jMohr, 110; Alderman, Barr, 182;'Board of Education, Pipor, 144: for bonds, 170; against bonds, 1. Third Ward—Mayor, Carney, 113; Palmer, 237; Recorder, Leonard, 111; Schoyen 234; Treasurer, Murks, 127; Mohr, 127; Alder man, Taylor, 107: Fowler, 182: Board of Education, Wysong, 193; for bonds, 301; against bonds, 0. Second District Republican Convention. The district convention of the Republicans of the Second district will be held at the courthouse iu the city of Mankato on Thurs day, April 24, 1884, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing two delegates and their alternates to attend the Republican National convention to be held at Chicago, Illinois, June 3, 1884. The basis of rep resentation for the several counties compris ing the district is one delegate for every two hundred votes or major fraction thereof cast fur Governor Hubbard in iss.'i, which basis has been fixed by the Republican Congress ional committee at their meeting held in Mankato, March 20, 1884, as follows: Blue Earth 9 Murray 2 Brown 4 Nicollut 4 Cottonwood 2 Nobles 3 Fariliiiult (i Pipestone 2 Jackson 3 Redwood 4 Le Seuer 5 Bock 2 Lincoln 2 Slbley 3 LacqulParle 3 Watonwan 2 Lyon 3 Waseca „ 5 Martin 4 Yellow Medicine 3 Per order Republican Congressional Com mittee. 11. J. Neal, Chairman. Waites' Comedy Company. Waite's Union Square Comedy company wil be in the city for two nights this week and matinee in the afternoon. It will be re membered that this comedy was in the city for three nights last winter but on account of inclement weather and the mercury dodg ing ;it about 30 degrees below zero there was little or no attendance. Those, however, who went to it were well pleased and pro nounce the company an excellent one. The play on Friday evening will be "Uncle Reu ben," and on Saturday evening • "French Spy." Reserved seats for sale at C. D. Tay lor's jewelry store. Xciv Minister. After going without a minister for some Weeks the Baptist society have secured the Rev. Mr. Archer, a gentleman from Iowa. Every pulpit in the city is now filled. Mankato Dots. Several of the candidates were April-fooled yesterday. The farmers are generally commencing •ecding. Are persons to be kept from locating in Mankato for the want of dwelling houses? The Cement Company will start running again in about two weeks, after being shut up for some time. Yesterday was n drizzly wet day and as a consequence a small vote was out. It snowed some about noon. The funeral services on the remains of Mrs. Theodore Sheik, were held at the Metho dist church yesterday, at 2 p. m. The authorities of Belgrade have shut down Upon the hauling of dead animals and ma nure to the bottoms across the river. Under a three year lease John Schweitze will take charge of the building, corner Front and Mulverey streets, and buy other pro duce. All good citizens will obey the mandate of the board of health and clean up their prem ises of all matter which may be injurous to the public health. The ladies of the Episcopal church of the city will conduct a fair and festival iu the Merchants hotel block on April 10th, for tho benefit of that church. The building lately vacated by Laird, Nor ton & Co., is undergoing repairs and changes preparatory to the opening of Mrs. Billings drug store there in a few week. Mr. Geo. II. Brewster, who has been ab sent from the city for about six months, has returned and accepted a position as book keeper in the new wholesale grocery. Mr. W. T. Liedloff intends to move his harness shop to the building nearly opposite iu a few days. The one he now occupies is to be torn "down and supplanted by an ele gant brick structure. FARIBAULT. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Faribault, Minn., April 1.—The follow ing is the result of the election here to-day: Mayor, C. L. Lowell, Democrat, 151 majori ty; treasurer, S. I. Pettit, Republican, 74 majority; assessor, S. C. Dunham, Republi can, 33 majority. Aldermen—First ward,L. Hawley, Republican, 11 majority; Secoud ward, Newcomb, Independent, no opposi tion; Third ward, E. J. Moran, Democrat, 5 majority; Fourth ward, George A. Weston,7 majority. The whole number of votes cast was 953. SHAKOPEE. fSpecial Telegram to the Globe .J Shakopee, Minn., April 1.—The charter election passed off very quietly, and the fol lowing ticket was elected: Mayor, G. F Strait; recorder, J. A. Colter; treasurer, NickBerens; aldermen, John Lihoff, Jacob Ries and ilermon Schroeder. The Situation in Cincinnati. CnraraXAXX, April 1.—Everything is quiet In Cincinnati. Some of the troops have gone home, and the others will be withdrawn by degrees. The feeling is bitter by all parties, against the militia, on account of their reckless shooting. The citizens are de termined to elect men to office, irrespective of party, who will give good government. The murderers will be prosecuted as soon as possible, and from the present feeling the law will be carried out. The courts have opened in the library building, and the lost documents are being replaced by duplicates as much as possible. The Btreets are stiH barricaded, and within the limits none are allowed, unless they have passes. DAKOTA&MOffTANA. Collected and Forwarded by Tele graph to the Daily Globe. [Fargo Special Telegrams April 31, to the St. Paul Globe. Dakota find Montana Notes. There was some seeding done near La Moure early week. A stage line is being established between Bismarck, Aberdeen, and Ordway. The school board at Ellendale is selecting plans for a $4,000 school house. On the Grandin farm are 248 head of horses and mules, all kept on hay alone and in fine condition. There is much rejoicing at La Moure over the opening of the Northern Pacific after be ing closed three months. A daily passen ger will now be had. M. W. Haskins has just returned to Tower City with his lovely bride, and reports that central N. Y. will send large delegates to North Dakota this season. It will probably be some days yet before trains run through to the coast on the N.P. It is just a week since there has been a train from west of the Missouri river. The membership of the Republican terri torial convention to be held in Huron, will be composed of 125 delegates from south <-:isl(rrn Dakota, 88 from north Dakota, and 17 from the Black Hills—230 in all. Regardless of the efforts of the Logan men in north Dakota the Salem Register stakes its reputation as a prophet on this: "The Huron convention will send either an Edmunds or Blaine delegation tothe Chicago convention." J. D. Ells has returned to La Moure after several months in the east and reports that 250 people have left one village in Ontario for the northwest, most of them for Dakota and Minnesota. He thinks more will come to north Dakota than ever before. Lewis Champlin is one of the lucky fellows. He has just succeeded in marrying Annie J. Shepard, who came out from Kane county, 111., and has secured three quarter sections of as line laud as there is in Dakota. That fact adds three fold to the charms of a mar riageable maiden. H. N. Copp, publisher of the Land Owner, sometime since scripped land for a townsite in Potter county, and although there are no buildings there and but few settlers in the, count}', several persons have applied to him to let them start newspapers there. They evidently have advanced notions. The first Grand Commandery of Knights Templar ever organized for a territory will be constituted for Dakota, in Sioux Falls on the 14th day of May next. The following are the coinmanderies of the territory— Dakota No. 1 of Deadwood, Cyrene No. 2 of Sioux Falls; De Molay, No. 3, Yanktou; Bismarck, No. 4, of Bismarck and Fargo; No. 5 of Fargo. The Minto Journal has had a visit from Dave Kennedy, who is located about 150 milos southwest of the Turtle mountains, engaged in farming and stock rai&ing. He says that it is as fine a country for raising stock as one could wish, and that there is but little trouble in wintering, as there is plenty of good timber, for both shelter and fuel. Mr. Kennedy leaves on Monday next for the new mine* In the Turtle mountains, where the gold fever is now raging. A recent paragraph in this department re ferring to the lady in the east with handsome daughters who is seeking information about towns in Dakota where there are moral and safe young men, has elicited inquiry from worthy and sincere parties, 'who have the moral qualifications, as to the address of tho family in the eastern state. It is not improb able that more than one happy connubial inci dent will result, and very desirable additions be made to the population of Dakota. The value of a letter or the absurdity of red tape is shown in the case of Flandrau. Last summer the postoflic department drop ped the e out of the name and required in consequence a new bond and commission of the post master. The incumbent thought the e would be restored and neglected to for ward the bond aud the office became vacant. Parties made a fight for another man and a good deal of hard feeling was gotten up, and the matter has just been settled by the re-ap pointment of Mr. Jones. The Huron Times has this: At E. N. Tou cey's feed store on Wisconsin street is a sack of rye labeled "Goose Rye." It has quite a little history and runs in this way: "In the crop of a wild Goose killed in Mon tana a few years since was found thirteen grains of rye, eleven of which were planted by a Mr. Dukes, of Sturgis, Lawrence county, Dakota, and last season he had sixty pounds of the rye which he sowed on a trifle over one acre of ground and from it threshed 120 bush els." The kernel is clear, hard and of im raense size. The fact that the magnificent school fund of Dakota cannot be used till a state is founded, is one of the main incentives to statehood. One of the papers says of it: "When Dakota becomes a state she will have one of the richest school funds of any state in the Union, from the sale of her school lands. Until then our public schools must be supported entirely by direct taxation. It is not surprising therefore that all friends of the public schools are in favor of state hood. This would not only greatly lessen the heavy school tax now borne, but would at the same time increase the fund, for school purposes many fold." The Sanborn Enterprise in one of the newest of the south Dakota towns foots up §93,100 as put in substantial buildings there the past season. It also has this encourag ing Item. "Al. Booth thinks if there is any virtue in deep frost to produce an extra yield of cereals —and he believes there is—this season will give a monstrous crop. He is digging a well on his farm in Boothtown, and at a depth of six feet and a half the dirt is as hard and llinty as at the first foot. Com paring the winter of 1879 with the one just ended, he notices a striking similarity. Then the frost penetrated deeper than it has since, except this year, and the summer following gave the largest average crop this country has ever known. The prospects for an enormous yield this season are certainly en couraging. Politics in Fargo have become so hot that even the pulpit touches on the subject, and it all centers on the mayor—no one seems to care much for any of the other positions. All sorts of devices are utilized. At the Opera house Saturday night the man on the trapeze was hired to unfold a banner from his high position containing " Vote for for mayor," giving the name of one of the can didates. There have been two meetings called as Democratic, taking opposite sides. Every nationality has convened and pledged its support to both parties. Monday night the-colored troops fought nobly on both sides, and even the dudes have come to the front. The Pennsylvanians, under Col. Plummer, have taken a firm stand for the principles of their fathers, aunts, or some other relatives, and Col. Gutrippah is rallying the hardy sons of Tennesee. On one side it is promised the police will not see the Sunday door, and on the other passes on a new railroad are talked of. The election is next Monday, and it is confidently predicted that will have from 100 to 1,000 of a majority, unless the other man has the most votes. There is a great deal of betting, and each side seems about equally confident. Liquid arguments are ab sorbed in copious yolume. One of the most hotly contested divorce suits ever tried in Cincinnati, Ohio, was that of C. F. and Rosa B. Rapp. Both wanted a divorce, as she liked one Boone much the best, but the court refused, after a long struggle, to grant divorce for lack of suffi cient cause. Mrs. Rapp came to Dakota the past season, remained the short time re quired by law, and secured her divorce last November. She then lawfully took to her heart and arms her cherished Boone. She is no doubt happier for the change, and proba bly the two men are also. The point of interest is the fact that divorces are easy and quickly obtained in Dakota. Parties in need of these little conveniences will find a short so journ in this delightful climate a pleasure and attraction. Ladies will have no need to return to the states to secure a better hus band. If it is generally understood that THE ST. fAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1884. divorces and first-class husbands are cheaply and easily had in Dakota, there ought to be quite a. migration here of fair ladies. Unhappily a large part L of i the di vorces obtained in Dakota courts are of temporary residents who come from the states, and there are attorneys that do a nice little business in obtaining them. "With little publicity an obnoxious partner can be shuf fled off and a desirable one secured. There are also instances of parties coming to Da kota to enjoy the moral and physical invigor ation of the rare climate, who, in the spirit 'of' true charity, do not want the left hand to know the beneficence of the right. An in stance is found in this. Some six months ago a beautiful young lady, an organist at the church and highly accomplished, a social leader in a pretty Iowa town, came to Fargo and spent some months in retirement. Her situation became in some way known to the pastor of the church, and two or three months later as a result of his efforts, the superintendent of the Sunday school and one of the most active church members, also appeared in Fargo and a very quiet marriage ceremony was performed. In a few days their happiness was perfected by the birth of a sweet little image of his parents. The marriage date was pushed back to allow for the remarkable effect of Dakota climate, and the parties returned to their Iowa home avoiding all officious gossip, and loud in their praises of Dakota. This is another illustration of the domestic salubrity of the famed ozone. Come to Dakota. A Defense of the "Stalsman" Raymond. To the Editor of the Globe Fargo April 1. There is a good deal of kicking in north Dakota among the friends of Delegate Raymond over the recent dis patch in the Globe dated at Washington abusing the gentleman. It is regarded as the work of some individual who has failed to use the member to further personal or selfish schemes and not dictated by public policy. It is not claimed that Mr. Raymond Is a great man but it is believed that he means well and is doing his best for the general good of the territory and merits courteous treatment. No man living could satisfy all the political element, in the territory. Mr- Raymond has had a prudent eye out for his own fortunes, and done a little dodging that was not courageous as in his refusal to pre sent the bill for one Btate, which would not have compromised him in the least but in the main his course has been politic, and his constituents are inclined to be very tolerant. His vituperative assailant is taking the right course to insure his return next fall. The Grand Forks Herald is not far from the average sentiment in Dakota in this: Now the truth of the matter is that while Delegate Raymond is not a pompous and obtrusive in dividual, he is industrious, prudent and alive to the wants of the territory. He has made many warm friends at the departments and among both senators and members, as is personally known to us, and he is treated with due courtesy and consideration. A comparison between his status and that of the other delegates would redound quite fa vorably to him. Jiecomes Insane on the Train. | Special Telegram to the Globe. | Jamestowst, Dak., April 1. —A lady pas senger, accompanied by her little boy, on the west-bound train to-day, suddenly became deranged between Fargo and this place, and when the train stopped here she put her head against the car window, breaking out the double glass, and cutting her face seriously. She was taken from the train and is now being kindly cared for by Sheriff McKechnie. Her name is Mrs. Dyke, from Middleton, Ohio, and she and her little boy were on the way to visit her mother, in Portland, Oregon. Dr. Thorold pronounces her insanity only temporary, and thinks she will be able to pursue her journey in a few days. She is a lady of good appear ance, and about thirty years old. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Eatj Claire, Wis., April 1.—In the city election, Mayor H. D. Davis was elected, over Hon. Henry Cousins by 141 majority. Cir cuit Judge W. F. Bailey's majority over E. B. Bundy, the present incumbent, was 1400. Political lines were entirely ignored, as both candidates for mayor were Republi cans, and both candidates for judge Demo crats. Interview With P. H. Kelly. P. H. Kelly, Esq., returned from Chicago yesterday, where he went on personal busi ness. There chanced to be in Chicago Bar num of Connecticut, chairman of the Dem ocratic national committee, Brown of In diana, Ham of Iowa and Goudy of Illinois, all members of the com mittee. Mr. Kelly met with these gentlemen in an informal way, but it was in no sense an oflicial meeting. Mr. Barnum declared himself in favor of arranging the building to accommodate as many spectators as possible. He will shortly call the executive committee to decide some important matters of management for the convention and will then appoint the sub committee of four authorized on Feb. 22, to make all the arrangements in Chicago for the convention. Northwestern Arrivals* Chicago, April 1.—E. F. Sherman,of Sioux Falls, and S. S. Buckwalter, of Yankton, are at the Sherman. S. C. Eckenbeck, Waseca; H. Greve and two daughters, St. Paul, and J. W, Tuthill, Sioux Falls, are at the Tremont. Northwesterners at the Palmer House are W. J. Dean and wife and Miss Slayton, Min neapolis; Wm. H. Laird and wife, Winona; Mrs. G. C. Paxtle, Fargo; Simon Jacobs, Butte, Mont.; S. B. Grant and wife, Mason City, la.; F. D. Cooper, Helena; Daniel Mc- Cormick and A. P. Curtin, Montana. At the Grand Pacific: R. W. Cavanaugh andJ. Driscoll, Jr., St. Paul; R. H. Hank inson, Hazen J. Burton, and R. D. Russell, Minneapolis. Vital Questions! Ask the most eminent physician Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refresh ing sleep always? And they will tell you unhesitatingly "Some form of Hops!" CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of the most eminent phy sicians: , What is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or inability to re tain urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to Women"— "And they will tell you explicitly and em phatically 'Buchu.'" Ask the same physicians "What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dispepsia; constipa tion, indigestion, billiousness, malarial fever, ague, &c," and they will tell you: "Mandrake! or Dandelion I" Hence, when these remedies are combined ith others equally valuable And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed which is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is Harmless for the most frail woman, weak est invalid or smallest child to use. CHAPTEK H. "Patients "Almost dead or nearly dying" For years, and given up by physicians of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver com plaints, severe coughs called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness and various diseases peculiar to women. People drawn out of shape from excruciat ing pangs of Rheumatism. Inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula. Erysipelas! Salt rhenm, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indi gestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can bo found in every neighborhood in the known world Two men were lost from the schooner Minnsetter, of Gloucester, Mass., during the recent gale. MARKET MENAGERIE. Business in Grains of a Scalping Nature, With Prices Some what Higher. No Business, However, Outside of Wheat, in Which the Visible Supply is Deere^ed. Provisions Dull and Easier, With Prices Tending Upward, Closing Quiet on the Curb. The Western Union Ship Declared Unsea worthy—Vanderbilts Going High er—Lake Shore Leading, CHICAGO. [Special Telegram to the Globe.| Chicago, April 1. —The grain markets were nervous, but destitute of new or strik ing features, trade being chiefly between brokers for outside orders, both cash and futures being small, and business of a local scalping nature. Prices were higher, show ing an advance of %@Kc on wheat, %c °n corn, and y 6 @M on oats. Wheat attracted the most attention, and was the only grain that showed any activity to speak of. It was moderately active, but the feeling was nervous, and, although the flue tuations were not severe they were rapid. Trading has been heavy all day, but largely in covering May and selling June and July, which had the effect of narrowing the differ ence between May and the long futures ma terially, June at one time selling only lc above May and July 2c. The deliveries of cash wheat were large, but as it all went into strong bonds for carrying charges, it had no effect on the market. Liverpool cables quoted dull and heavy markets on the other side of the Atlantic. Brokers in the export trade said that they were without orders and the same condition of things was complained of by those who handle the domestic trade in futures, county orders, in particular, be ing very scarce. In addition, the crop ad vices were most flattering, but the receipts were light, and the visible supply, computed under the instructions of the board of trade, showed a decrease from last Tuesday at twenty-one points and in transit of 938,000 bushels. The weather was exceedingly moist and gloomy. These influences rendered the bears nervous, and although there was free selling at times, there was no disposition to stand on their deals- Trades were carried on the slightes changes in prices, and the rapid fluctuations were chiefly due to that. Rumors were current on 'change, that Armour and other strong par ties were buying all the May wheat they could get, and selling June and July, as hedging, in this way working to get control of all the cash wheat, and be in a position to manipu late the market in May, should there at any time be a good legitimate demand or some crop disaster, and in the meantime exciting speculation on the bull side. Corn was tame, and although an advance of %@%c was a* one time secured, there was comparatively little interest shown in speculative features from tho open ing to the close of the regular session had a tired look, the early advance being lost, but partially recovered later in the day. The general impression prevails that there is a large amount of long held by small operators on the floor and outsiders, and this feature is regarded with disfavor by the large bulls. The report of the visible supply also showed a decrease of 150,000 bushels for last week, but this was offset by small receipts, the inspection show ing only 122 cars, fifty-four of which Were contract goods. The wet weather has also giving quite well, and bringing firm prices for the better cars of white. May sold from 33Kc down to B2%c, receeded to 33J^c, and closed at 33c, on 'change and 33%c, bid on call. Rye was quiet and slow, with little dlsposi sition shown to trade, there was a weaker feeling the latter part of the session. In barley there was hardly any thing doing. Trading in pork was more animated, yet the business transacted was only moderate and entirely speculative. May and June were the favorite futures. The nearer de liveries were dull and relatively lower than the latter month. Prices were weak, added to the uneasin ess of the bears, as they fear that bad roads will prevent a free movement in the country by farmers. Oats were quiet, the offerings being light and the demand in proportion. There was a fair shipping demand for samples on track at a grade better prices. Provisions were dull and easier early. Trading was at good prices. For a time the market showed unusual activity, but when the few local orders were filled the product was neglected, except by the packers who appeared to be watching thing3 closely without doing much business. On the afternoon call the markets were comparatively steady, the May options closing about the same as on 'change for oats and provisions. Wheat was stronger and corn a trifle weaker. On the curb wheat was stronger, corn easier and provisions quiet. Wheat was fairly active, but nervous, un settled, changing frequently, but moving within a range of 13^@lMj an(l a* the close, seller May was about J^c higher than at 1 o'clock yesterday, seller June %c higher and seller July J^c higher. The market opened somewhat higher than it closed on 'change yesterday, and with some strong parties buying pretty freely, the market was gradual ly worked up %c from the opening and %c over the closing price yesterday, but the ad vance brought out free selling, when prices fell irregularly %c on May, l%c on June and l&c on July, afterwards rallied K@%c> eased off, then fluctuated frequently within a moderate range, closing unsettled. Corn was moderately active and somewhat unsettled, fluctuating about %c, and closing with May about %c higher than at 1 o'clock yesterday, June %c higher and July %c high er. The market was influenced largely by the course of wheat, and went back and forth as wheat went up and down. In oats a more active market was noted with a slight improvement over yesterday's closing. There was no great call for cash, but speculation was brisk, and this market received more than usual attention. Cash pork closed nominally at $17.47J£@ 17.50. May perk was moderately active, opening at $17.70, sold up to $7.77>£ and then down to $17.57}^ closing at $17.62>£@ 17.65. June opened at $17.85, sold at $17. 67K@17.85, and closed at $17.72>£@17.75. Lard was easier and lower, with only a moderate trade on speculative account, May and June claiming the principal attention. May opened at $9.30, sold between $9.25 and $9.32X, and closed at $9.25@9.27K» In cattle there was little or no change to note as compared with yesterday. The de mand for shipping cattle was limited, but the dressed beef buyers wanted about all the fat cattle on sale. Butchers' 6tock was quoted firmer, 6tockers and feeders were in light supply, and in equally light demand. In hogs trade was slow, and the demand was limited from both packers and shippers, but the receipts were so light that there was no chance to depress prices, except on light and common, which sold 5@10c lower. The best heavy brought as good prices as yes terday, yet the market closed dull and the general tone was one of weakness from first to last. i Taere was a fair shipping and local de- A TRIUMPH OF SKILL •^ SOCIAL p EXTRACTS Prepared from Select Fruits that yield the finest Flavors, Have been used for years. Be come Tiie Standard Flavoring Extracts, None of Greater Strength. Xone of such Perfect Purity. Always certain to im part to Cakes, Puddings, Sauces, the natural Flavor of the Fruit, MANTTFACTUaED BY STEELS & PRICE, Chicago, 111., and St. Louis, Mo., B&ken of Lupnlln T*ut Getu. Dr. Prlec'i Cream Baking Powder, and Dr. Prlee'l Unique Perfamea. WE MAKE NO SECOND GRADE COODS. mand for sheep and little or no change of prices as compared with yesterday. CHICAGO FINANCIAL. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Chicago, April 1.—The demand for money was active and the market ruled firm at 5^7, but the banks shouldered all the good paper pre sented. Eastern exchange between city banks was firmer, and the sales were at 50c premium per §1,000. The movement of currency to the country was light, 60 day documentary sterling was quoted at $4.85 J* («,.1.86. NEW YORK. [Special Telegram to the Globe.1 New York, April 1.—A few of the leaders appeared to thiuk this morning that it was about time to make a demonstration against the bears and among the Vanderbilt proper ties, Lake Shore being the selection. It was marked up about 2 per cent, in short order. The next most important movement was in Delaware & Lackawanna and West Shore bonds. The advance in the balance was trifling. The market was quite active for a time, with well distributed business among the leading stocks. Western Union rose to 693{c later in the day. It was rumored there was uneasiness among holders of Wabash general mortgage bond3. Northern Paeilic preferred continues to be worth a small premium for use. There was not much doing in the stock, however, Alton sold at 135X@136. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy showed weak ness and there was a bad break in Missouri Pacific. Mr. Gould's favorites appeared to be least sustained. Their action caused much comment, rallies occurred In the closing moments, which caused stocks to • look quite firm, when business closed. Pipe sinokiag is the real test of a tobacco. It 1b the regal way of smoking. You get more directly at the flavor and fragrance. You tak6 tin; smoke cooler, and tbo tonic cleanlier and safer. Fipo smoking la smoking: reduced to a fine art. The more the question of adulterated tobacco forceB Itself on the attention of smokers, the more deslrablo It becomes to know precisely what you are smoking. In BlackwelTs Bull Durham Smoking To • I bacco you have a guarantee, always, that it in Nature's own unadulterated product. Its fragrance, flavor, and unsurpassed quality, are de rived from the soil and air. Try it, and you will be tat. itfied. None genuine with out trade-mark of the BulL I Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wayy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must nse LION'S KATHAIR0N. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beau tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Eathairon. IN NEW QUARTERS. P, J.~DREIS, General Druggist Is settled in hie elegant New Store Corner Nintli and Saint Peter streets, Where can be found the finest and best of Drugs, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, etc. Also, all kinds of Garden and Flower Seeds in their season. PBE8CBIPTIONS A SPECIALTY LAUKA W. HALL; MUSIC EOOMS 102 WESTERN AVENUE, Head of Ashland Avenue, St. Anthony Hill, ST. PAUL, TEACHER OP PIANO, ORGAN MD HARMONY THOROUGH INSTRUCTION GUARANTEED. References: Miss Mabie Geist, Principal of Musical Conservatory, No. 127 West Third street, St. Paul; also on personal application, reference to the numerous families whose daughters she has taught and is now teaching will be given. MANKATO ADVERTISEMENTS. GEO. A. CLARKE, Seal Estate, Loan & Insurance Broker Office inder Citizens' National Bank. ALAXKATO. MINN". ' LEGAL. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSET —as. In Probate Court, special term, March 31, 1SS4. In the matter of the estate of Fells Pelloquln, de ceased. Whereas, nn Instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of Felix Pelloquln. de ceased, late of said county, has been delivered to this court; And whereas. Ellse Pelloquln has filed therewith her petition, representing among other things that said Felix Pelloquln died In said county, on the 23<1 day of February, 1884, testate, aud that said peti tioner Is the sole executrix named In said last will and testament, and praying that the 1 said Instrument may be admitted to probate, and that letters testa mentary be to her Issued thereon; It is ordered, that the proofs of said instrument, and the said petition, be heard before this court, at the Probate office in said county, on the 23d day of April, A. D. 1SS4, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear and contest the probate of said instrument; And it is further ordered. That public notice of the time and place of said hearing be given to all persons interested, by publication of these orders for three weeks successively previous to said day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and pub lished at Saint Paul in said countyr By the Court, AVM. B. McGRORTT, [l.s.] Judge of Probate. Attest: Fkaxk Robert, Jr., Clerk. Johx B. Olivier, Any, for Petitioner. apl-4w-tu STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM8KT, —ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, March 31, 1884. In the matter of the estate of Swan Peterson, de ceased. On reading and filing the petition of I. E.Johnson, of said county, representing, among other things. that Swan Peterson, late of said county, In the monttl of October, A. D. 158:2, at Saint Paul in said county, died intestate, and being an Inhabitant of this county at the time of his death, leaving goods, chattels and eatate within this county, and that the said petitioner is a creditor of the estate of said deceased, and pray ing that administration of said estate be to B. A. Froiseth granted; It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the judge of this court on Monday, the 28th day of April; A. D. 1S84, at ten o'clock a. m., at the probate office in said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons Inter ested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul in said county. By the Court. [L. s.] WM. B. McGRORTT. .ludgo of Peobate. Attest: nuax P.or.ERT, Jr., Clerk. aprl-4w-tuc STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF 1JAMSEY —ss. District Court, Beeond Judicial District. James Stinson, plaintiff, vs. Mrs. Julia B. Hartley, Mrs. Marlane Hutchins, Henry i). Borup, Doanu Burup, et al, defendants. SUMMONS. The State of Minnesota to the nbove named defend ants: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiil in the above entitled action, which is on tile in the office of the Clerk of the said Court, at his office at St. Paul, Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscriber, at his Office, in the- city Of St. Paul in the county of Bamey, .Minnesota, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you. ex clusive of the day of such service; and, if you fall to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will move the court for a Judgment for the relief prayed tor In said complaint. Dated February 7, A. 1). 1884. T. T. Alexander, Plaintiff's Attorney St. Paul, Minn. State of Minnesota, County of Hamsey, bs. District Court, Second Judicial District, James Stinson, plulutjff, Ta, Julln B. Hartley, Ma riani; Hutchlus, Henry D. Borup, Doaue Borup, et al, defendants. onntn. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court by tho return of the summons herein aud the affidavit of F. F. Alexander, plaintiff's attorney, thai tho defendant Doane Bornp Is not a resident of the state of .Minne sota and cannot be found therein, but has property (herein, and the Court has Jurisdiction of the subject of tlieartion. 11 Is ordered that the summons herein, :t copy Of which Is hereto attached,be served on the defendant, Doane Borup by publication of the saineiu the St. Paul Daily Uloue, ■ newspaper edited, printed and published In the city of St. Paul, iu the county of Banuey and state of Minnesota, ouce in each week for six consecutive weeks. UKLANDU BDIOK8, District Judge. March 24th, 1894. mart5-7w-tue STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OJ KAMSEY bs. In Probate Court, special term, March 31,1S31. In the matter of the estate of Ovid Nadon, deceased. Whereat, an instrument In writing, purporting to be the last will aud testament of Ovid Nadon de ceased, late of said couuty, hus beeu delivered to this court; And whereas. Octave Bergeron has filed therewith his petition, representing among other things that said Ovid Nadon died in said county, on the iititlt day of March, 1884, testate, and that said petitioner is the sole executor named In said last will and testament, :iiiii praying that the said instrument may be admit ted to probate, anil that letters testamentary be to hint l.-tlled thereon; It is ordered, that the proofs of said Instrument, and the said petition, be heard before this Court, at the Probate office in said county, on the TM day of April, A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear and contest tho pro bate of Bald Instrument ; And it Is further ordered, that public notice of the time and place of said bearing be given to all persona Interested, by publication of these orders for three weeks successively previous to said day of hearing, in the Daily (Ji.iuiK, a newspaper printed and pub lished at Saint Paul in said county. By the Court, WM. B. McGUORTY. [l.s,] Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. John- B. Oli viek, Atty. for Petitioner. apl-4w-tn QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COt'NTY OF RAMSEY —ss. In Probate Court, special term, March 31, 1384. In i be matter of the estate of Timothy Lucy, de ceased. On reading and filing the petition of Margaret Lucy, of said coun:y, representing, among other things, that Timothy Lucy, late of said county, on the »'4th day of March, A. D. 1884, at Saint Paul In said county, died Intestate, and being an inhabitant of this county at the time of his death, leaving goods, chattels and estate within this county, and that the said petitioner Is the widow of said deceased, and praying that ad ministration of said estate be to Patrick Kelghex or some other suitable person granted) It Is ordered, that said petition be heard before the Judge of this court on Monday, the 28th day of April, A. I). 1884, at teu o'clock a. m., ut the probate Office, in said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persona Interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three sac cesslve weeks prior to said day of hearing, In the Daily GLOBS, :i newspaper printed and published at Saint Pan! in Mild county. By the Court. [L. s.] WM K. McGRORTT, Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. aprl-4w tue STATE OP MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY —ss. In Probate Court, special term, March 'H, 1384. In the matter of the estate of John Moberg, deceased. On reading and tlllnc the petition of Johamiah Mo berg of said county, representing, ainongotherthlngH, that John Moberg, late of said county, on the iiith day of January, A. l>. li^I, ut Saint Paul, In said county, died Intestate, and being an Inhabitant of this county at the time of his death, leaving goods, chat tels and estate within this county, aud that the Bald petitioner Is the widow of said deceased, and praying that administration of said estate bu to Carolina Mo berg granted; It Is ordered, that said petition be hoard before the Judge of this court, on Wednesday, the 10th day of April, A. D. 1881 at ten o'clock a. in., at the Probate office, In said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of eaid deceased, and to all persons interest ed, by publishing a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing. In the Daily GbLOKE, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county. By the Court, Wm. B. McORORTY, [l.s.] Judge of Probate. Attest: Fraxk Robert, Jr., Clerk. mar25-tue-4w QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY O —si. In Probate Court, special term, March 24, 1884. In the matter of the estate of Augustus Chapron, de ceased. On reading and filing the petition of Maria B. Cha pron of said county, representing, among other things, that Augustus Chapron, late of Bald county, on or about the 10th day of December, A. D. 1862, at Saint Paul, in said county, died intestate, and being au in habitant of this county at the time of his death, leav ing goods, chattels and estate within this county, and that the said petitioner Is the widow of said deceased, and praying that administration of said estate be to A. C. Elliott granted; It is ordered, thaf said petition be heard before the Judge of this court, on Wednesday, the 1Mb day of April, A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock a. in., at the Probate office In said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given tothe heirs of said deceased, and to all persons Interest ed, by publishing a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Daily G'iobe, a newspaper printed and published at Suint Paul In said county. By the Court, Wjr. B. McGP.ORTT, [l. «.] J udge of Probate. Attest: Fra/jte Robert, Jr., Clerk. mar25-4w-tue STATE OF MINNESOTA, COCNTY OF RAMSEY —ss. In Probate Court, special term, March 24, 1S34. In the matter of the estate of Adam Gotztan, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Frederick Zuercher, of said county, claiming to be entitled to a conveyance of "lots number thirteen (13) and four teen (14) of block number twenty-four (24( of A. Got zian's re-arrangement of Slgel's addition to St. Paul" In said county, from the executors of said estate, set ting forth the names, ages and places of residence of all persona interested in said estate to be conveyed and the facts upon which said claim Is predicated; It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the Judge of this court, on Monday, the 12th day of May, A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock a. m., at the Probate office in the city of Saint Paul, in said Ramsey county, aud that all persons Interested in said estate appear then and there to show cause (if any they have) why a decree should not be made authorizing and directing the executors of said estate to make and execute a conveyance of Baid premises to the petitioner. It is further ordered, that notice of the > time and place of hearing be given to all persons.lntc^vs^ed in said estate by the publication of this order for four successive weeks, once in each week,' the last of which publications shall be at least- fourteen days before said day of hearing, in the Dailt Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul iu said county aforesaid, and that a copy of this order be served personally on all persons Interested In said estate residing in said county, at least fourteen days before said day of hearing, and on ail other persons Interested, by depositing forthwith a copy of such order in the postofficc at Saint Paul, in said county, with postage prepaid, directed to them respectively at their place of residence, unless it appears that their place of residence Is unknown. By the Court, Wm. B. MoGRORTV, [l.s.] Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Roakrt, Jr., Clerk. I U- SiEttESTHAliZi'i Att'y for petitioner. J aiiir'25-Su-I^ui ' Assessment for Grading Puller 8treet. Omci o? tiik Boabd op Public Works, ) CiTT o? St, 1'AtL, Minn., March 31, 1884. f The Board of Public Works in and for the cor poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m on the 7th day of April, A. D. 1834, to make an assess ment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the grading of Fuller street, from Rice street to Ravoux street, in said city, on the property on the line of said grading, and benefited thereby amounting in the aggregate to $569,00. All persons Interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said assessment and will be heard. JOHN' FARKINGTON, President Official: R. L. Gokmax, Clerk of Board of Public Workt. 93-93 Assessment for Grading Fifth street. Office of toe Board op Public Works, ) Crrx of St Paul, Minn., March 31,1884. \ The Board of Public Works in and for the cor poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m. on the. 7th day of April, A. D. 1684, to make an Ml ment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the grading of Fifth (3th) street, from Maria avenue to Maple street, in said city, on tha property on the line of said grading and benefited thereby, amounting in thu ■ggngata to$s!,522.ttO. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at pnid time and place of making said assessment aiul will be heard. JOHN FAKUINUTOX, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board Public Works. 03-93 Assessment for Grading Banfll Street. Office of tiie Board of Public Works. ) City of St. Pall, Minn., March 31, 1884. J The Board of Public Works, in and for the cor poration of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m., on the Tth day of April, A. D. 1884, to make aa assessment of benefits, costs and expenses aris ing from the grading of Banfil street, from Sev enth (Tth) street to Forbes street in said city, on tho property on the liiu> of said gradtaf and benefited thereby amouuting in the aggregate to 18,005.95. All percons* interested are hereby notified to bo present at Mid time and place of making said as sessment ami will be luanl. JOHN FAKRIXUTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 92-98 Sale of Buildings in West St. Paul, Sixth Ward. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Pail, Minn., March M, 1834. \ Notice i« hereby Eton that the Board af Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. l'anl, Minnesota, will, on the 7th day of April, A. 1). 1KS4, at 10 a. m., sell at public auction on the grounds, the buildings sit uated upon the following property, to wit: Lot 1, Block 1, Bazillu &iiotert8'addition to Weal St. Paul. Lot 1, block 2, Barille & Robert's addition to Wc-t St. 1'aul. Lot 3, Mock 3, Ba/.lllu & Robert's addition to West 8t 1'nul. Lot 5, block 3, Bazillo & Robert's addition to We«1 st. Paul. Lot 2. blmk 4, Buzille & Robert's addition to West St. Paul. Lot 3, block 4, Bazllle & Robert's addition to West St. Paul. Lot 10, blink !0, Itrnnklynd, all in the Sixth (6th) Ward of said city. Snid buildings will l>o mjhl separately to tho highest bidder for cash. JOHN KAKK1XGTON, President. Official: B. L. Gokxah, 87-03 Clerk l'.oard of Public Works. [Official Publication.] Vacation of part of Warren street and Sherburne Avenue. City Clxkk's Office, ) Pt. P.u-i., .Minn., March 13,1884. ) WrrTRrA's, A petition haa been Bled in this nffli■(• us provided by law, by order of the Corn sum Council of the City <>r st, Paul, asking fof the racation <>f that part of Sherburne uvonuo from a point Where Ashton street intersects with ?aid avenue to Jackson street and Warren' itie'et from a point one. hundred arfd fifty feet tooth of snid siicibiinie avenue on its west line to npoint about two hundred feet north of said Sherburna avenue, and Whkbxas, The petitioners etate that they own a majority of the frontage on said streets and that the object and reason for such proposed vacation is, that that part of paid rtreetl as now laid out are practicably Impassable and to make them passable would greatly damage the property on the line of said streets, and destroy the flno proa pert from that purt of the city; that If wind vacation should be made as asked for, the peti tioners will deed other property to change tho line of fi\U\ streets and make them passible, etc., free of all expense to the city. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that Haid pel it ion will be heard and considered by the Common Council of the city of St. Paul, or a committee to be appointed by them on Tuesday the 6th day of May, A. 1)., 1884, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. at the Council Chamber in the City Hall. By order of Common < 'ouncil. Thos. A. 1'uk.nuki:uast, City Clerk. 74-fri fit. MMPpals. CiTT COKPTBOIXZB'l OFFICE, CiTT IlAI.L, *| City of St. PAPL,MiJUUMOtA, V March 28th, 18H4.J Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Comptroller of the City of St. Paul, State of Minnesota, until 3 o'clock p, in. Friday, the Eighteenth Day " of April, 1884, FOR FIVE (5) PER CENT. BONDS OF TIIE City of St. Pal (COUPONS ATTACHED), A.11 issued for the extension of the St. Paul Watef Works, under Acts of the Legislature of tho State of Minnesota, approved February 10, 18S1, ami Junuury :.'•>, 1H83, and Resolutions of the Common Council of the City of St. Paul, approv ed March 14, lb«3, viz: $100,000 underact of February 10, 1881, maturing In 80 years from April lit, 1884. ®5OO,OOO nnderact of January 26, 1883, maturing in 25 years from April 1st, 1884, All bearing interest at the rate of five (5) per cent per ami it in. payable semi-annnally at the financial agency of the City of bt. Paul in the city ot .N'evf York. These bonds will be Issued in denominations 0 One Thousand Dollars Each, and delivered to the successful purchaser in the City of St. Paul. The surplus revenues of the Water Works are sufficient to pay tho principal and interest, promptly at maturity, exclusive of the general tax levy lor buch, purpose. Ko bid will bo entertained at less than par and accrued interest, as provided by law. Bids will be entertained for all the bonds AS A WHOLE OK FOR ASY PORTION TILEKKOF. The Committeo reserving the right to reject any or all bids. Mark bids, "Sealed Proposals for Water Works Bonds." Address, ROBERT A. SMITH, Chairman Committee of Ways and Means of the City of St. Paul, City Comptroller's ofllce, St. Paul, State of Mianesou. b»-lU9 o