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A. Saute.r, one and • on e-balf story frame barn on Wlnslow $600. C. St. John, one and one-half story frame dwelling on Alabama, $1,200. ' R. C. Kenny, one story frame addition on Page, $500. '.'.'.'.'. '.. C. O. Green, one story frame audition on Page, $500. J. AmacbVt one and one-half story frame ! Swelling on Orleans, $3,000. . J. J. Btiefel. one and one-half story frame barn on Eaton, $500. C. Grane, one and one-half story frame iwdliogon Concord. $1,500. Mah'on D. Miller one story frame dwelling >n Susan, $1,500. Million D. Miller, one story frame dwelling ■m Susan, $1,500. ■ M. Bruggemann, two story frame addition sn Channel, $1,500. . T. Trace.y, two story frame addition on BUte, $1,500. H. Horman, two story brick block on Da kota, $5,0 )0. Mrs. Elias Siebert, two story frame block on Dakota, $2,500. C. F. Hansdorf, two story frame store on Isabel, $2,500. C. Gatnache, one 6tory frame carpenter shop on Robertson, $500. M. D. Miller, one story frame dwelling on Susan, #1.500. M. D. Miller, one story frame dwelling on Susan. $1,500. . . . M. D. Miller, one and onr-half story frame dwelling on RobcrUon, $1,500. M. D. Miller, one and one-half story frame dwelling on Robertson, $1,500. F. Lehman, one and one-half Etory frame barn on Colorado, $600. ' J. Bajrlta, one and one-half story frame barn on Ohio, $500. A. Ructcer, one story frame dwelling on Winifred, $1,000. G. L. Rchbnrger, one etorv frame dwelling on Winifred, $1,000. S. L, Pollock, one and one-half story frame barn on Isabel, $500. J. F. Burke, one and one-half story frame barn on Livingston, $1,200. 11. £. Mar- ton, one and one-half story frame dwelling on Page, $1,800. F. A. Butbeau, une and one-half story frame barn on RobcrUon, $700. G. Opmann, one and one-half story frame barn on Dakota, $500. C. Hall, one and one-faalf story frame dwelling on R->!>erUon, $1,200. (J. Hall, one and our half Etory frame dwelling on Robertson, $1,200. J. Smith, one and one-half story frame barn on Colorado, $500. J. J. Sticfcl, one and one-half story frame dwelling on Augusta, $1,200. , W. F. Ksutlak, one story frame dwelling on GoiYe, $1,000. £. Spiegel, (me story frame dwelling on Colorado," $1,200. A. Schuitz, one story frame dwelling on Wiu slow. $1,000. J. Smith, one. story frame addition on Colorado. $1,000. A. Scbletz. one and one-half story frame dwelling on GoftV, $2,000. ' M. D. Miller, one and one-half story frame dwelling on Isabel, $2,000. M. D. Miller, one an i one-half story frame dwelling on Isabel, $2,000. M. D. Miller, oue story frame dwelling on Susan, $1,500. C. Meyer, one and one-half story brick dwelling on Curtice, $1,500. • I. St. Peter, one and one-half story frame addition on Coster, $1,000. G. W. H. Bell, two story frame addition on Concord. $1,000. W. Longer, one and one-half story frame barn on Concord, $500. F. B. Doran, one and one-half story frame barn on Indiana, $500. A. Gadbout, one and one-half story frame barn on Concord, $500. F. Gi'lhout, one and one-half story frame barn on Fillmore, $500. A. EL Horusby, two-story frame dwelling on George, $2,500. C. A. Miller, one story frame dwelling on George, $1,000. J. 11. R"imera, one story frame shop on Hall, $1,500. ■i. r)hiue,one story frame store on Dakota. $1,500. UadbqU, one and one-half story frame doiibn divcliinir on Robertson, $2,000. < C. Meyer, one and one-half story brick dwelling on Page, $1,500. E. F. Crocker, out story frame workshop on kobie, *300. 1. and Q. J. Milton, one and one-half story frame dwelling on Florida, $1,000. R. E. Westervclt, one and on»-h.tlf story frame dwelling on Gorman, $1,500. A. T. Rosen, one and one-half story frame dwelling on Fillmore, $1,200. F. Stein harilt, one story frame store on Etryker, $1 500. C. Hand, one story brick veneered addi tion on Ducas, $1,000. J. M. Coolev, one story frame addition on Fairfleld, $500. Wm. Croxford, one story frame dwelling on Pasre, $1,000. . M. FrunKet, one and one-half story frame, dwelling on Livingston, $1,500. M. D. Miller, one story frame addition on State, $500. Mrs. M. Erchangcr, one story frame dwell ing on Concord, $1,000. J. N. Wilgus.one and one-balf story frame barn on Winifred, $500. O. R. Lame, one and one-half story frame dwelling on St. Lawrence, $1,500. F. X. ••■ ■■■ n, two story frame dwelling on Eaton. $3,000. ii u.ic.ie. one and one-half story frame barn on Isabel, $500. P. Martin & Co., two story frame roller rink on Dakota, $4,000. C. Swanson, one and one-half story frame dwelling on Winifred, $1,500. : W. So o'«. two story frame dwelling on Eaton, $2,000. A. H. ooil ward, two story frame dwelling on Susan, $2,000. C. K. tVntrut, one and one half 6torv ! frame barn on Susan, $500. J. Enszlin, one and one half story f ram u dwelling ou Robie, $1,000. A. M. Ba||lett, one and one half story frame double dwelling on Eva, $2,500. A. Patient, two story brick veneered double store on Fairfield.' $4,000. Carrie J.Taft,ouc and one half story frame dwelling on Mohawk, $2,000. J. Heuzi-lmann, one 6tory frame dwelling ! On Winifred, $1,000, N. Gaultier, one and one half story frame double dwelling on Susan, $2,000. E. F. Hall, two 6tory frame dwelling on Cherokee, $2,500. S. KulL two story addition to store on Fill more, $1,500. C. D. Bell, one story frame office on Da iota, $500. 11. Feudel,frame Ice bouse on Chicaeo,s2 - 000. G. Liebe, one story frame dwelling on ! Robie. $1,000. •;:'•. C. Kull, one and one half story frame ! dwelling on Winifred, $1,000. One hundred and thirteen small buildings ; notgiveu in the above list costing an aver- | . age of $500 each, $50,500. * . •; . A. P. Wilkes, Seven Corners; John Boy- i den, 323 East Seventh street; F. H. Hinnert, 874 Dayton avenue, and P. C. Lutz, the drug- j gists who are always looking after the inter ests of their customers, have now secured the Bale of Dr. Cougane Lung Syrup, a remedy that never fails to care coughs, colds, pains in the chest, and all lung affec tions. For proof try a free sample bottle. Regular size 50" and $). Th* Triumph of earth. Eloping Daughter— "But, pa, boar me. My husb-.iud is cot an ordinary family coach man." Irate Pa— "Ob, you ungrateful bussy ! ' Don't attempt to defend yourself or. I'll— I I'll do something terrible. • Seek not for- , giveness. Leave me; leave me and never ■ show your face again. The Idea of a child of mine running away and marrying a j coachman I" ■ "But he is not, pa. He never worked In any family. He is a licensed back driver." "Worse and worse. Oh, that 1 had"— "But he don't live In this city, pa." "What difference docs that make t The llsgrace"— "He is a hack driver at Niagara Falls." ."Oh, bless you, my children I" ' . Cause and Effect. At tltnee t ymptonA of ; indigestion are present, BneaKiness of the etAmach, etc., a moisture like perspiration, producing an Itching at night, or . ffheu one is warm, cause the piles. - The effect It immediate relief upon the a>ullcatiin of Dr Botii.uko'B Pile Remedy. Price 50 cents. ■ For I •ax- by A. B. Wilkes, ii. & K. Zimmerman and | F. ii'.ierlc, druggists. : :.' MANUFACTURES. St. Paul the Future Great Industrial Center of the Northwest A Dispassionate Glance at a Por- '* tion of What Has Already** ' Been Accomplished.' :^*' The Mizhty Mississippi Looms Up ; Once More as an Impor tant Factor. Manufacture? Following Naturally In the.' Wake of Finance, Commune and .the Progressive Railway. . Actual Facts are Sufficiently Flattering. , Hence do Need it "Uuuui" Jf|c " r -- A Long and Varied Lint of Industrie* 1 which arr I tin ■< . >ig in JSvth 6i»e and amber. The bum of industry bat long been beard ' to revcrbt;riiti with no uncertain sound in \ St. Paul, though it has hitherto not attracted the attention that it deserved. Neglect, however, di 1 not silence, its euphony. ■ As bees seek clover, so do the magnates of iinaucu and the knights of labor gravitate toward this favored locality, and th. arc continuing to gather Lere. This city,, the acknowledged railway center, BOOiai center and banking center, ba< our ■ claim which must be recognized. St. Paul Is the treat manufacturing cvuler of the north west then Is no question a'teui it. There was a time when water power was be lieved la be a pre-requidite of a- city of im portance in regard to manufactures, but ti.::l time U past. A city will out grow a water power company — instance our neighbor at the Falls ol it. Atilbuuy, where bU am is beiui; iutnxluced ai a tui/UVe power in almost every facto and mill, li is with profound respect and admiration that the name of Minneapolis is mentioned, for her accomplishiucuU have been great aud out of prop.irliou to her uatural advantages. "Where Nature docs much, men are apt to lean too much upon their bcuefaelrc»»," must be .uliiiiLled to be a remark pcrtiucullo lac present theme. But, though cnUrpris and energy Lave made descrta to blosroia as the rose, realms have been dried up to ties crte. Nature wins in I lie cud. St. Paul, as a manufacturing city, It the present topic. Ad anecdote will illustrate the laboriou- Of her advancement in this respect: A St. Paul box manufacturer removed to a ue.igli u.iting city, hut 6ou^bt Su Paul as ■ market for his goods, ao<i (I bough it uveutu ally ruined him) fouud customers here by selling hit) boxes for less Him the cost of the raw material. In trying to com;)!., the home producer was told l.iat he would havi to do much better than Hie visiting trades ■nan, or the goods would be purchased oul eide. Driven Vj the expedient of mccli a| bis competitor U|>on bis aara ground, the St. Paul manufacturer went to •liuueapoUa ami tried to sell boxes, but w s told by the people that they would rather patrouize home indus try, so long as they coul.l dj all nit us well at home as abroad. All that lit pi>t now, an I there Is a growing disposition being shown by St.. Paul jobbers to help Si. Paul manul.ie turers whenever they cau conbistcnlly do an. ! This Is made easy by the big.'i gra.le wuiuii now characterizes almost every line of gonJ made here. Tin- great variety of Industrie* ; in operation — many of which are moving on a gigantic settle. — the strongest argu ment iv support of the premises of this ar- j ticle. These industries are steal. ly growing, and the list is being lengthened « very year, thus de in strati that where commer.-e, capital and transportation lead the way, man- , ufacture* will follow. The Mississippi river must always remain an incalculable advan tage to St. Paul. At low rates of frei»..t, lv 1 and crude materials arc brought by ' water to the very doors of the factories, si» that when Hie railroads grow unreasonable, the river furnishes an outlet to the man u- , lacturcd stocks. The river banks will ulti mately be lined with factories. During ISSS there will doubtless be started here steel : works, tanneries, canning factories, smelt ing works, stove works, cordage works, glass works, a match factory, a starch factory aud a paper mill. There are splendid opportun- ' ities for investments in these and many i other lines. The Gloiie has taken pain» to make an exhaustive inpp?ction of leading I industries, and the condensed result is ap- : pended. Root a and sluice. This Industry bus grown prodigiously In ■ St. Paul during the" past decade, and gives pr<£ilse of astonishing results in the Bear , future. It is a curious and [ullfjlan fact— which may not have attracted general notice — that much of .the Quest stuck on sale in the retail shoe bouses of St. Paul, Minne- , apolis and other leading cities of the north wv.st, Is of St. Paul manufacture; and tint, in many styles of goods, the. St. Paul manu facturer readily receives higher prices for his product than can be obtaiaad by the mj.u notable establishments at the ' cast A casual Inquiry rend this easy to understand. There is but a slsgte difference between a bout or sJ»o.* \>rt lu.c.i in St. Paul an>l one of eastern manufacture, and that is in the quality of ttie stock used. I The St. Paul manufacturers have en j >yed such phcnoininal prosperity as to w.irr4ai ' them in purchasing all the best Improviil ■ machinery aud systems of cutting and fit- j ting. The question of skilled labor is thus solved at once', became experiments have demonstrated that a Dew haud in iv be trans- ■ formed into an expert by being furnished j with the perfect implement!" which invention ' has of l,itcMi[ p.ii <i. Skilled labor is,therefore, ■ lower priced here than at the caM, mid tin j St. Paul manufacturer lias the further con siderable advantage of being able to purchase I his leather from the neighboring tanneries i of Wisconelu, thereby saving tit important ! item of extra freight which the eastern man- ! ufacturer must pay. The Mi. Paul manufac turer takes pride in using go-id, 'sound, clock . in all his products, whereas his competitor .it the east, in certain classes ol good* is forced [ to use shoddy, or quit the held. A visit to i the SU Paul shoe factories — wln-rc . »l» j public are always made welcome — I would np-n the eyes of citizen*., who I have harbored the Impression that the UtUr . grades of shoes must necissarily come from I the east. In one factory alone the writer us* , shown 125 different kinds of ladies', misses' j and children's shoes, iuclurfing the Onest and most elegant styles of satin topped and | hand stitched French kids. At the begin ning of the year ISS4 there were Has large ; factories. One of them was destroyed by re { in September, but it is to be rebuilt on a: larger wale in ISSS. The other factories are, i without exception, preparing to; increase j their capacity, all having . ' bad more : orders than they could Gil, and i one of them will double its dimensions, i so as to give employment t<> 275 or 300 hands. This will then be tin- most extensive boot and shoe manufactory at the west — barring the state penitentiary of Illinois, In the j ensuing year all grades of ladtaf and gents foot wear will be turned out in St. Paul, and In a abort time the trade will be entirely sup plied by home production. During the year i 1884, the number of persons emp!ovcd by the boot ■ and Ehoe Industry has nearly doubled that • of 1883, and the amount of sales, (with one of the j factories stopped by fire), has increased over a quarter of a million dollars. Initial steps have been taken for three new factories to i YTTft Ht. PAUL DAILY GiOrsE. WEDNESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 31. 1834. be- erected Id the early part of Itjtga, one of them to be located la West St. Paul. < lot i inc. The manufacture of clothing Is St. Pad, ' as tag phrase.!* popularly understoiMl. may be said to be In a stale of Inciplcncy, because there it but one firm engaged In making, op fashionable tuitincs on a grand scale. But there Is an Industry here, which Is almost peculiar In the northwest, and which ran properly he called by the same saint-, since ' it produces the raiment worn by a large class of the people during the major part of e?rry ytmr. The lint of garment* manufac tured comprises farmer's, lumbermen's • D.I frontiersmen's duck — overa'ls, I heavy woolen sLirts and underwear, ' Jeans pant*, heavy woolen pants, cheviots, wind-proof duck ulsters and . blouse^ and in any other articles u-ed by the , tr«at niK<* of population who, in a new 1 country and high latitude, are necessarily j eubjt-ct to exposure. Tltcse goods.of course. < tak<- the place of ordinary styles of ready ma clothing used In other localities. The : excellericeof the work produced explains the I gigantic scale- uj.oti which the manufacture i- at 'present parried forward in this city. There arc five leading factories, which are run in conjunction with five of our largest wholesale dry goods, clothing and gents' furnishing goods establishments. These factories are fitted with the latest Improved machinery, one of the most notable acquisitions (if a recent date being the ''staying mat Line," with which one irirl ran eew on 2.500 buttons in a ! day. The trade ha* peculiar requirement* which are un'li-r.-t'owi in Si. Paul, and srr not uuiler&liMMl in " CBBBsBB. Thus, for in stance, a pair of overall* of St. Paul manu- j facture, i* made sir- mri-r and a Mackinaw ' shirt heavier mid more ample than »imilar ■ articles of eastern production ; and, the! prises In in -i equally low, easti m good* of j tut- r lass 'described, have a pour chance for j iuccrtsfai competition. The five principal (artufim mentioned give employment to , rilti-i hundred operator*, and the number ! is U-in.' con-tauty increased as the trade j (uiili-Ji li.» grown steadily in spit^of decreas- j ing vului^) demands constant enlargement | ol wi.r».nir catasrily. During ! V M the pro duct r- -ached 75ii,0U0, which la a fair in <r«.ane over the business of ISS3. when the fall in prices is considered, and the fact that only operations of the manufactories, prnjiiTlv *o-c.tiled, ar»* Uki-u into ac.-ouut. i As the nortiiWi'si becomes more densely popu lated conditions will be developed favorable to tlie , uir, in.-ul of skilled Utx>r. Co-existent with a greater demand for fine clothing. It is there-lore easy Hi believe that fine clothing, within a frw year*, «Ui a.*u be extensively mauufketured here. Clc* ra. The cigar manufacturing business lo St Paul has atttitieJ pouirUoa* undreamt of iiy the mist en! attic advocate of this City's cljlin* Lo r.-c;»;nili»n as a manufac turing ceutcr. [a liii there were tbirtv lava clg*r factories here, em playing 4«2 hands. The va'ue of tin* product of that year was given a(m i in. wjlob was said in be IIS, 1 ) in el •■*•* o.' ih* w irk of the preceding year. During 15 34 the number of f-tctorics increase to forty nine which give employment to 970 hands and turned out full to the vain* of #1. 1 .'{.'». 1*2."). C gar making is now •ooked upon as one of the most important of the inuuv glowing industries of M. Paul, it has rracbed a point at which it (•■*». »si » reatrn Idas power, and always sbong a ere ljarinu* tendency. New York city has long J U:eu the favorite place for via tr manufac turers. Outside of New York there is no city that is considered more desirable than St. Paul. Tue climate has been found to bi particularly b(*uc!iclal by its dry ness in protecting the leaf from (he danger of a "second sweat." In damp climates, such as obtain at Chicago, Cincin nati, St. Louis and New Orleans, many goo I cigars arc spoiled by "funk," or mold. It j-i> hence been found expedient to ship the tobacco to St. Paul and inanuf<u-iur« the cigars here. Capital Mmm ii transplanted frnn other cities, aud llicre is no way of es timating the cxti nt to which the industry may grow. During hi* invocation of tuts interesting subject, the a i In i discovered that pure Havana band -made cigars are produced here iiiinmandlns; the fancy prlc% * 150 anil $IGO per thousand, and the trade of in them is growing. Tucy are made by native Sj.::;i>'i and Cuban workmen, who have fiiuml, by experimentally passing a winter here, that the climate agrees with ttirm better than the climate of any other section which they have tried away from their own latitude. In the American factories a larger percentage of fine cigur^ «w produced in ISS4 than during any preceding year. There is, perhaps no line of business that is more greatly Id rrstrd with cheap trash and eastern humbug than the cigar trade; yelfiu P.,u! manufact urers have had sufficient pluck audct to eompele with all outsiders and eecu r for ilu-ir goods customers who will stick. It should not be forgotten that this industry has claims for aid aud protection from lie jtibhtng aaaac* of St. P-iul, and that these claim- have, in many Instances, been iuu»t generou^ty and nolily recognized.. Ise«-r. St. Paul Is the New Eldorado for mannfsr tunrs of "liquid brvad," as lager beer — when honestly L»r» Wid— may, With poetic li cense, be termed. This is one of the most convouienl points in the country to procur* .< supply of barley from the northwest and from the Pacific s^ope, where the finest grain is grown. Ice is an important matter, and of this an unlimited supply is always to be hud hero at the lowest cost. The Water used by It Paul brewers from crrt-Uil springs and lakes turn uiu'.ing tl • iily is not excelled anywhere. hi- eandhtonc bluffs of St. Paul, which are easy of excavation, offer unlimited • resources for storage in Vaults where the temperature i- low iv, miner and equable tbeyeur round. The beer iu.iu-iry Is continu ally expanding, owiug to the n-ivautmri seuu ii.i rati d. aii'i lac further incentive olan Im mense trallic which is came. l on iv fer mented bevt-rages disp<-nsed bora by agents of brewers in other cities. The brewers of £>l. Paul commenced, like miunou*, . n a small aeaJe, and were e-tnivut lora season t<> find out rood* of iti.i-tTi rent ((nitlity When tin- taste" of the populace became more culti vated -M indicated by large consumption of St. Louis and Milwaukee bivwiugs, and even kit imported lroiu Bavaria — the St. Paul brewrrs made an extra effort to Improve liieir product, and succeeded in holding their trade ajaiMJal nil outside competition. One of the brew vi i. 3 of St. Paul may be operated by a company of Milwaukee capital. nrsolbtions having been pcuding, which ar gue» pntty forcibly that the ativunt-iges pointed out a~r real. At present St. Paul re joices in the aaaarasiaa ol thirteen breweries, which paid a fax at the tut -rual revenue : after on b5,093 barrels in ISM. the product ', n-prc6eutin^a value of $704, 754. This is an appreciable increase over the showing for i Xbi'i. The industry gives employment to SUU hands, and may* be said to at just fairly sUrtetL It is a business which requires aata capital and skill, a business to which the na tive American ha* not riven especial study. The opportunities which it holds out for profits may, in the course of time, attract borne talent and enterprise. Be that as it may. it will not stand still, but will enlarge j from year to year, and take rank as a leading I t-ource of « calm to this city. Iron hikl Mt-cL Under this head arc classed foundries, boiler j factories and machine work*, of which there are a dozen leading concerns, which give em* piny incut to 577 men and turn out $1,014, --000 duriug the year. The past twelve months hes ana tin* first year for several of the en terprises Indicated. Oue of them ran but eight months and another bat three months during ISS4. The showing is, therefore, a fair one, 'particularly so in the light of the fact thtt the iron Industry throughout the country has ex perienced un usual depression. S"me fine specimens of boilers have of late been j manufactured in St. Paul, and a quantity of architectural iron. The latter has been used in the numerous fine structures which | have been erected during the year, though a : goodly portion has been shipped. St. Paul 1 foundry men send for their supply of raw ', . material*' tn Alabama, Tennessee, Missouri, j Pennsylvania and to the Lake Superior Iron j region. Tbe machine works are amply fitted • with tbe best machinery that can - be. built, • and they arc doing work for the entire north- j west. Tbe high character of Use industry is denoted by the fact, that the St. Pan I macbln- . lets receive frequent demands upon their : skill from citizens of Minneapolis. Tin sad bbe«t Iron. • ' Workers in tin and (beet iron are multi- ! plying in our midst Oil cans, paint cans, powder cans, baking powder cans, Iroa jacketed shipping cans, ash kettles, camp ! kettles, store pipe, dripping pans, an<i all kinds of tin — extending to heavy sheet ■ and wrought iron ranees — ore manufactured j in this city on a large scale by three princi- I pal factories, which give maintenance to t oty-L" ye men. and during the past year ' l>maW i $125,000 worth of work, i Tbe factories are all equipped with the very latest and best machinery. j One firm has gone to crrat expense pulling I in a "oouble-st-aming machine," which la a j wonderful piece of meciianism. By means of It the bottoms are attached to tin cans without the aid of soMer, and much more securely than by the old method. The same firm is buiidinir up a large trjde in decoy grese and ducks, which are made of sheet j iron and p-mu-d to as to resemble tbe real bird <v. closely that sportsmen at short range are often beguiltd into finne at them. Agricultural Implement*. St. Paul has a national reputation as a place where the best fanning machinery is manu factured. Unresting machines made in St. Paul are sold in almost every stale of the Union, even P«nn«y!vania paying us the compliment of buying our machines. At a - trial awing a number of harvesting machines ! which I3al place near Indianapolis, Ind., { June 21. IWt, a mat binr built in SfL Paul j as awarded the pal iv by a jury of 800 farmers. { Many contests resulted similarly In other : sUtes. Dunne the past year 2,500 of these ! machines have U-en turned out by the factory which makes of them a specialty. There are two companies engaged in the construction ! of farm machinery, the other concern devot- I ing Itself to the production of ploughs, har rows and cultivators. These find ready sale , in all the western state* and terntun*-s. During ISS4 the two establishments gave employment to 430 bands and prodnred ag ricultural implements of the combined value of $712,500. Both factories ran behind tbeir order*, (although the p.i»t year has not b .en everywhere counted an unusually brisk one in this line) and an Increased capacity Is pro jected for 15:5. .Flour. Although this city his never made any tence to greatness in respect of Its flour ; product, there area few facts relating to the subject that are worth noting, lv 1880 the \ principal flouring mill here made 50,000 bar- ' rels, and has since Increased its capacity ' until 13! M when it turned out 200,000 barrels : of a crade .if flour thst commands 25 nts , per barrel more on tbe Chicago market than ■ flour of Minneapolis manufacture. The pro- ; prietors of this mill have, at treat expense. brought the finest machinery all the way from Hungary, aud they claim to be the only firm In this region tnak- i inic flour exclusive. by the rulU r process. Rollers have been introduced into tut Min neapolis mills, but the stones have not yet been discarded. • A curious fact in connec tion with milling Is that the chief mills of Minneapolis are Introducing steam as a mo tive power, because, a water wheel (while irood enough In its way) Invariably stop* I when It Is roost needed. Tbe conclusion is at, if flour and water are ••parable, St. Paul (which now products the rine-t quality of flour) may be expected In make a -cUble kiiow in<r In point of quantity before long. At present this city baa five flouring mills, '• which "jive employment t> G2 men, and which altogether produced $1,100,000 worth of flour In 1534. The past two seasons have been bad ones for millers general v, and In many sections money has been lo»l at tbe business, yet the millers of St. Paul have I prospered. This U mentioned in support of ■ tite assumption that St. Paul is, in innum erable ways, qualified to become a great manufacturing centre. . Terra Cotta Lumber. One of the new industries which have •prune into existence during the year is an cstablisemcnt for the manufacture of fire ! proof mat. rial for tbe Interior of building*. ; The company is formed entirely of St. Paul : capitalists, operating under a right covering Minnesota, purchased fmm the inventor who, by the way, has t ... -Unction of being a ualive of the sna' northwest. The material Is made of clay mixed with sawdust. In the process of burning Uie sawdust Is completely obliterated, leaving the material porous, yet exceedingly strong, as , has been proved by official teat*. It has five times tbe resistance required by architects for the tilling of walls. It is a non-conductor of beat, and can be worked with edged tools and nailed like pine lum ber. Twenty thousand tons of It are used annually by builder* in New York city. It is not affected by frost, and will not crum ble if heated to a while beat and then flooded with water. Tim* new German American Bank building aud Mr. Stlckney's palatial residence have bevn rendered ore-pn«.f with it. It would bav< been, used in the construe- Uoa of the Uolcl Ryan, bail the works, which wen- not started until last May. been in shape to supply all the demands upon them. They have delivered all the material the; could make, which was about twenty tons - a day. Twenty live hands have been employed, and $20,00*0 worth of material finished. The ca pacity of the works Is to be quadrupled dur ing 1885 aud builders and architect* have predicted that even when that shall have Uiii accomplished, next summer's orders will exceed all possibility of supply. Cl = ar Hoxea are manufactured by three different con cerns, which si i: to cigar makers In Minne sota, DukoU, Nebraska, Montana, Wisconsin, and the entire, northwest Tiie trade, which is a growing one, presents some Interesting features. There are three grades of boxes made, the best being from Spanish cedar ' lumber imported from Cuba. Tec re U ob- ' tamable a quality of haatanand, crown near j St. Paul, whicii can be grain*! an J stain.-d , and used as a *ctutitute for the expensive material, but it only serves for cheap cigars. A very presentable f-tyle of cigar box is constructed of basswood, veneered with beautlfoily polished Spanish cedar. Tbe. lumber is prepared at Cincinnati. The boxes formed out ofJt can tv produced at leas cost than tha soiid cedar . ones, and are fully as good, so far as outward j appearance goes. But tbe real cedar, on ac count of Its flavor, la regarded as the only pt«fkT wood to encase the finer grades of '. cigars - rolled In St. Paul, and !:•«• original ■ kind of box will continue to be made. Tbe . three factories during 1334 employed twenty- ' live bands and produced $75,000 worth of stock. New machinery will be put In during the ensuing year, and much larger results will doubtless be shown hereafter. YV'nsrnn* and far r la . c*. Nineteen factories employing 300 men, have turned out $1,188,000 worth of work during tbe year. One of tbe largest of these enterprises did not run but half that time because its new building was not ready for occupancy. Another of the largest firms moved into new and spacious quarters with greatly increased capacity. Some of the work performed has been of the nature of repairing, but tbe balk of it baa been la the line of new goods of St. Paul production. Tbe business baa been classed under one bead, because a number of the factories, though not all, make oolb wagons and carriages. The wagon trade. Is large and is growing pally. A peculiarity of the manufacture of lighter vehicles Is that no attempt Is made to compete with outsiders on cheap work; but when strength, richness and fine workmanship come into question. the St. Paul manufacturer can compete with the world in carriages, light . buggies and sleighs. ' Almost all the ensUj equipages noticed upon the . s tree's . of St. Paul are made here. The St. Paul million - ; aire will pay more for. a carriage made in this j rity than for one of similar grade constructed elsewhere. The St. Paul carriage maoufac- ' torer i* a prophet in hi* own cnantry, bat though be find a quick sale for all toe goods that be can make, ' "proof Is not bis only aim. Superiority seems to be the primary consideration with him, the question of profit brine removed from among the list of un- j solved problems. lalnt Work*. Tb« number of enterprises for the manu- .' facture of paint baa been doubled durioz the year and the product increased to $50,000. j The new concern baa been busy with prepara- - tions for a bbr year's work In 1&5, rather . than with making an immediate sbowlne. | The new firm will grind white leads and j manufacture putty. hooM paints, roof paints > and all kinds of priminx leads for booses, wagons, machinery, sash, doors and blinds, colors in distemper, colors in Japan, tinted zinc leads, and a patented Or-: proof paint. In conjunction with their factory they will run a lar^e supply store heavily stocked with painters' supplies exclusively. * The wants of the onrtbwrst in th!« line will hereafter be fully supplied from St. Pan!. Planlnsr Mill*. There are five pLininz mills, one or two of whirs have been running out a portion of the year. These mills perform a great variety of workmanship, tome 4 the specialties be log sasb, doors, blinds, scroll-sawing, stair work, newel posts, wood and iron fencing, mouldings, rottf-errsting, beer coolers, re frigerators, packing boxes, ice boxes, cool ina- rooms of ail size*, druz store, bank and saloon outfit*, and all descriptions of planing mi work. The product has reached $445, --000, and 370 hands have been employed. As In other lines the work ha* been character- Izrd by a tendency to fineness, and much n-w and expensive machinery has been pur chased, in auUcl;utbin of extended opera tions In the near future. * — — — - Fiirulture. By which U meant tine Baal and saloon fix tures, as well as household furniture is a young but rapidly growing Industry. There are at present only two large factories,* yet iv l^Si one of them doubled its achievement* ol the preceding yaar, a*d the other did nearly as well. The trade girt s employment tv one hundred men. In l->N4'.ii« grade of work was considerably tiuer than previously and the product rvacbetl f 100,000. Some ex cellent pieces of wood carviu? have bet-n turned out. Tor trade baa mined a foothold and otner factories will follow. With an equal amount of capital vested. St. Paul would not rank aecund to any city In advan tages in Una line. Soap There are two soap factories which pro duced $ ISO, 000 worth of goods, and gave employment to thirty men. St, Paul Is a particularly advantageous point for this In* dnstry, cause tallow can be purchased here at a lower price than anywhere else in the United StaU-s, and the ruain which Is used in soap boiling is cheapened by nvi-r trans portation. T..e chemicals used are brought from Eun>p*,btil they an- shipped in concen trated form and the frrlzht charges do not figure conspicuously. The grade of mat. made here has been wonderfully improved during the year, and St. Paul 'jobbers can now i.kr bold with confidence that it is not excelled by eastern makers. Artificial tftone Is manufactured by lira flrmr, which together employ thirty men, ana during the year made $6U,000 worth of stone, principal. v for pavements. When artificial stone was first talked of sceptics maintained that man coul 1 not make in a few bourn a substitute for reai stone which Dame Nature lias been engaged for counties* ages in forming. But wnen it was discovered that Cleopatra's Needle, in Central park, New Yerk city, is formed of composition, this sort ot disparaging com ment grew beautifully laaja, Already 00,000 feet of artificial stone sidewalks have been put down la St. Paul, ' and If the experiment proves satisfactory thj? St. P<iul artificial stone works will grow to L» an important Industry. Trunks. There are two firms engaged in the man- ■ facture of trunks, an it should be men tioned to their credit that then* is nothing known to commerce in the shape of a trunk that they do not make. A specialty Is made of fine sole leather*. Four or five varieties of "seamless trunk*.' The demand in St. . Paul is chit fly for tine goods. Trunks o( St. Paul manufacture are sold in Wisconsin upon the rightful territory of Chicago and Milwaukee trunk manufacturers. The two establishments mentioned employ sixty hands and during the year have tamed out $60,000 worth of work. Miict-lnnconi. In addition to the above there are sixteen brickyards which employ 300 bandit and pro duce $200, worth of brick per annum; twenty saddlery and harness manufacturers employing 150 men and producing $1.10.000 worth of work; seven manufacturers of furs giving sustenance to 175 tniplm* I and turn mi: out $450,000 worth of product; twenty, live millinery and dreumaklnir establish ments giving work to 300 people, and producing $300,000 worth of handiwork; six manufacturers of dnur* and oil* and chemi cals, producing $500,000; six mustard, spice and baking powder factories employing 275 hands and making $700,000 worth of stock; four picture frame factories employing twenty men and making $50,000 worth of goods; two broom and brush factories employing forty men and pn<lncing $50,000, and forty priming and publishing establishments employing 1.500 hands and producing $2,000,000* worth of work. This important item is placed last on the list, because it needs no especial display or comment. St. Paul, the capital of the state, is the proper home of literature, art an. l science, and must ever be. There are numerous unclassified Indus tries. Including a shot tower (recently erected), knitting works, a type foundry',, wire work*, vinegar works, stamp and en- i graviog works, mattrass factories, blank book manufactories, carpet cleaning w>rks. excavating works, etc.. which give profitable employment to hundreds of people and pro duct; hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of work In the coarse of a year. Recapitulated Figures. Oothlnc I.MM $2, 750,000 Priming and poblWbtag l,.vw 3,000,V0> Boou aud shoe* 815 1.2tt4,000 tiCsrs J , 970 l.ISJ,l<> Iron 577 1.014.0 0 Flour S3 l,iuo,o»>> W»~ou« and r»rr ages 800 1,1>4.UU0 Tia and rhcet ImD 75 155.000 Agricultural imi>.ea>«fltf 430 7K.iO> Beer MM 704,7*4 Terra cotta lumber «S SO.iO) Furniture 100 100,000 Paint... 30 50.000 Sash, doors, blinds, etc 370 445 000 Soap 30 160.000 li.-arboxe* 25 75,000 Artificial stone so 60,000 Trunks 60 - 60,000 llnck 100 200.000 Saddlery and harness 50 150,000 ', Far* 75 4.10.000 Millinery and dres«maklng.... 300 800,000 Jeweiry 30 75,000 Drag*. rh* n,i<->!«. etc 500.000 Spkes. baking powder, etc... . 275 700. Pi-lore frame* SO 50,000 Brooms and brashes ...'.. 40 fiO.OVO Ciark'r* 150 16* OnO Confectioner? 300 350,000 Unclaimed...: 4UO 50.i.000 Total 9.039 $10 603,909 ; Notice to Creditors. Stale of Utnaeaota. Coanty of fUnuer— ss. In Pro bale Coon, special term. December IS. H 'i. la the mut««( ih* t»:»:e «f Victor Miller, de ceased. Notice Is Derebr given that tbe Jaxlfe of Probate of tbe county of Ramsey, will upon tbe first kl'-nilay of tbe muotb of Marc U. A. I>. IvJ. at ten./ clock a. m-, reerlTe. hear, examine and adjust, ail claims and de naaxU of all persuoa against *a!d deceased; sod tbat six mootbj from aad after tt» date hereof have beea allowpd aad Umitcd for creditor* to prcaent their claims asatast said estate, at tbe rxplratlon of which time all claims not presented or mat pro* en to !u sat* j tafaetioa. sbatl be forever barred, noleaa for good > t»o«e «hovß farther time be allowed. By the Conn, 11-s.J WM. B. McGRORTT. Jodjreof Probsts. Matt Mittti sod Prrxs Hx.v ids, Admhsittrators. . •* . ■ dec!7-s wed ALLEN'S- I : U LCERINE SALVE g A. positive core for Old L leers and Sores of srery { nsiaesnddeacrtptioß.no matter how many rears • •landing. This is tt . heavy artillery of aaiTaa far Sores o/lOßg*t*ad!ng yQ *r\ a Cores sl«o CttUbiains. /^ij^M/f Bom«, Cats, ; Felcns, . m^-Jrr Mji*/* Scalds. Frost %\\t*l*;/WAAISr\AjUOS\ All jrranin* b*«r» th*£/ DragpittiChstaJat- JoUowlnsaignatnrst bT. PAUL MINX. BUSINESS HOUSES. mim wsmm ST. FAUIT°- - MIX ITT«IffTI IS* rortsri.i.ons it u« £ ■;* troto Smb. Attorney «l Li*. K:nc .Viu-m ! i".l;»tk ba'Juioi corner of Foortxi • Jacooni.l M-ISJ Tnn v A « O. Eatoii. l:«cra 20. GUfiJUa block. 1: Paul Minn. At CHIT E. P. B A«»rotu>. Hootn 23. GDSIIsa >[o;t H. S. TiiHtwi c. t., 19 OlJSllaa block, A. D. Uncut.-. Presley block. A. M. BADCLtrr. Mannhelmer bloclr. ARTISTS' MATERIALS. Shcrwoou Uocen 19 Ens-t Third street «ivt>i» £ Uomutrs. 71 East Third stree'i. St rtaL _ BOOESAIDSTATIOTER T. Sherwood llni oh 19 East Third. treet. H. KArLßooK^^TATioMtKTCo..lgr Eut Third CARRIAGES AID SLEIGBS, A. Vtrrovr East Sixth street. i*iweta J«ci ' ton «nd Slbtey »tre»u. ■ CIRfETS i\» will PiPCC. Jhin Mitheh IT E«st Third street. IV L. Ajtpciuox. :8t E*»t Third «tr««t, ' i 111 CoODS^.<rhokm«. ACZKBACD. Pinch A Vixsaiii, 3lji«r *U««: teiwe«n Fourth and Firth. : PRt M»»..&~KfCa»l. Lixt»kk». Lapp A Co.. 13 Eaat Third Street. fcROtLRItS-Uholcialf, T. H. K»i.-r * *.».. UJ c» Its Km Thirl <[r>ot. IUIti»HAt£A.IU TOOLS. F. G. DftArm A Co.. 63 Etn Third streat. ~ J. W t bTa'^T* UATCUJIAh >>T~ tmi. Mmirt. IS Eut Third tr»ac " ~~ j LOOkLIC tU^LS. tmxx»+ iSMMAAiaujb «I*m4 iiura«u«aZ~t ' I iiii. "~ri€Tl»l> IVDrttAHVS. . I I »UL Tttl\h flik IK CBrrrcTt ft Cp«os. 74 Kiit 1 bird i trtoc W. H f!i«i.nn. 41 E»»i Third itreet. ' ~ imp aji» uumi- mfciitwii B. KviiL A Co.. WbulcoU iteiierj vi iiHaur4»4 »iv* W £m: Third drcet, St. P»aL "' W— ißiiij lOriO\S. Arrow. V*J-*** * AJutoH W< *U 13$ j i>: 1 bird street. UOOLESAtTBAKOU.IRE. Stro««. lUcitrrr 4 Co., 211 10 2U t»*t Kuurta strecu BRIPGB MATEUIAI- St. Pao! Foundry Go, : KAjrurAcnnißaa Of CIST ASD WROUGHT IKOI Billiii&BipM Send for rat* of column*. All kinds of cut Jr.p» made on thoit notice. Work* on St. P.. M. AM. It. 11.. near Como avenue. Office, Fourth street, corner ttot*rt. St. Paul. H. W. TOPPING. ii»i.»;cr CM. r*uirsii.kccr«iaxy anil Treuarer US. GAS FITTERS. HcpJil & TnURSTOS, PLUMBERS, TIJS'*ER9, and GAS FITTER*, HB TEN* TETTI f JITIfa 1 SPKCULTY. Jobbing Promptly Attended To. Agents ioi II Bnckeje Stores & Mm Tba Best In the World. 116 first St.. op. letr«potitiuH«fel ST. PAUL. MINK. 110 TAILORINO. Me G r at h Fiie Taiirii, »6 EAST Third mm. GRATEFUL— CO JLFOBTIKa Mm cocoa. BtLEAKFAST. "By ■ tboroafß knowledge of ike natural law* • hk» govern tLc uperau«a« of dtgeetioß sad na- Uition, and by a careful application of th« Cat properties of well-s«)ecte« Cocoa, Mr. Bppa Ul provided oar breakfast tables with a delicately Cavored beverage which ma; save as many heavy doctor's bill*. It la by the Jodicioo* nee of each articles of diet that a eoastita^oa may be f rada> ally built up until strong euoigh to resist every tendency of disease. Uaudreds of labile mala dies are Boating around aa ready to attack wherev er there to a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft By keeping oorseives wall fortiaed with pore blood and a properly esorUhed fraas*." —Civil Service Gazelle. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold istinsoaly(H&aad s> ) by Qrvcere, labeled thaa: JAMLS U-f * i CD. "-OSS; 2X2?. PILES! PILES! A tore care for Blind, Bleeding. Itching aad Ulcerated Piles, has been discovered by Dr. WU IUm, (an Indian remedy) called Dm. WILLIAM'S INDIAN UINTMMNT. A single box kaa cared the worst chronic cases of S3 years' standing. No one need sailer live nlnates after applying tali wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions acJ in- ' atrnmenu do more harm thaa good. William's I Ointment absorbs the tmaora. allays the Intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed. acts at a poultice, five* instant and pain less relief, and is prepared only for Plies, itching of the «rival« part*, aad for nothing else. Fer sale by all druggists, and mailed oa receipt of j ice. $1. XOVKS BKO*. * CUTLKK.Whoie.o3s Agent. St. PaaL Mian. : bT.fAUI* MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA RAILWAY FARGO SHORT LIN Hi CXLI ALL BAIL LlMt 1O VllliMltlj AM) I** biUTISH KOBTHWE3E. TIME ta«.», — — — j LMVB Le«T« Kin Arrival irrtT»!H£li I 8t Pwi. s««poUs. Bt. Paol. a— poiu. I : I " * komi. :i.ui»r aad brawn* Valley • *72Daa' S£Sa a "7iOpax i^sia I *trm Fait*, Jioor uonu. l *rgo, ookston, St. Tiaceo: > > wuWuuu^ *feK>aa I*s • a . *6uspa I^Opa ti. dona li-Trr" 1 ". vl* Honawillo and Ulo«r.' waver ....*.," , *:-Jtp a I:ospm '12^0 a ])^k>*ia Bt. cKtudAoco'nmudation. Tim Anoka and Elk Hirer.... i '»-U;j>« «3Uspta *lfc&3*ia U'^i>«* tireciearlcge, Mraapviao, C«««ttoa. Hop*, Portisad, 4a*j»u.», ciuuxmuu. v turii, mvu'* »-*-»=> and d<. Vu.«a ... : ATJOpa, I:o9pm Br.SOna <£!•« lergu. faU*. MoortM*l, Fargo, Onad TorKs, DvTil** I^»-. t - -«or»,j»')>ca< ana i>umi|»< T3:3Opin >:lQpu fiKlOani (33ia TLwu;. *kxe<p( bocaar*. A SalurJ»y to W»h?e:oo only, _B Monday fr. in WaJip«too only. ST. I»AXTXi & MINNEA.POLIBSHORT LINK." leste EilnU— i;. hl.'.l6id, ';:;iu k 'i::um. :*»bs>, •«£» • m, MO m, Md «a, 1«:» ••» 11*, an. MM |>b,l: i a., i : •- pc, ado (b;; :&i>nc, iiJU pm, t.-so ym, *ii*p m, 4: v pm. C&JOp a, •t id pot. t:l , 4i.. C2OpK, .Aiyn, e-Ju pin. U:*opta. UJOpo. Lea»« Hu.i.««Foli*— Mot m, »30 a a. 11X» am. 7:10 am, ?:3Usm. 7 « a tn, '7:4 J*m. 8-90 aat »A»» a. ask a b Hit id, 11 J:.3. YitiO a. 12:13 pm, i2Jo pm. I: »p in. 13) »a, 2«)p m, SJO pa> *3u,j.j. tritipic, «i:*» in. - (:<w pm«7 ij |ib, •■:10 pm. 8:uo pm, 10 pm- AUtr*ta> b-^y except a* follow. UaJ.jr except SuixUy. reicept Monday, .except Sa»nl»y. _PT D«|Ml I.MHWW ail throo^ti tr»to<. ■ . -. ST. PAUI— W. A. Turner, « tty Ticket Ins; oor TUrd and Slblay «tr»«t» ; bn.wn k Kanabei. A«aat> rnlon depot. . JJW r^*T fl tI r **^' | i lT ff<tf' MiM',''iil*H'||" l »Will|t l tjHl.iwlXli MINNEAPOLIS— £. Ssuib. (Hsan! 4««nt, and H. L. Miu-Un. Itojwt ««mi Uaiou depot. £rid 2* &qa«r«. U. N. .Austin. MMBt> KtooUstUoai-. BHBKtfBHIHti Meal aid Mesaosraila EMPORIUM, 10 West Third street. St. PauL Jre.«pettfnny Invite the attention of ladleiaai rentiemen to my larjfe-. moat complete tod ela sant etotk of new Masquerade Coatuiue*. tot bell*, parties, thf amca. Deiforuiance* old toils/ concerts, tableau* Me Marks at wholesale. CojujTj p»rue». Mod for Hit «M pHee«. TRAVELERS' GUIDE Pt. Pan' T»niiwar Tim- T«>»t^. CHiUAG 1 >. ' SL Paul, MianeaDoiis & QmaHa AND Clap & Mmm RAILWAYS. THE ROYAL ROUTE, EABT. SOUPg LSD WES?. bi^ti^tf lviii i.t»<ive Lear 9 ______________ IJ lnueapoili Si. Paul De. Motnea faat ** "**• " ll* \;. , ,„' VIM in * »»i Chicago kxprea* , ..„ pio *.*•»■ >»»l Auamlcfcx. • .1.,. bib »l:,opa EloaxC..SloaxH > .*.'ipeit'ue 11:*.* 170Jia» Kbakopee and Merrlaa: Jet. ■ > .30 a n *I-?0a a Ci *ua and Kaa»*iCUy....' >4:Supm •8:50? v Chicago l.<» K\|«rui« ... | r, $ a i m <tOJi| central WtaMaMtaKspreaa: . ! tt:3u*in 05 1 * 61 akopee and Merrlain Jet. *i:SOp a 05> a Lak« Superior Kxpr.-»» . friJau tr-SOta Sttl.wai.rani UUor PM*.. ' ♦* JO a■> 10:05 i 9 Si ..Wii'i-r »mi ver Kaii*,. I ft 3u in '5:03> a 61 Paul * Iterrv Ky , ' 'r 05n <t>; '11-MTa lrtuaifc Cart itit- nneat lv me world anil luxunuui Enjcklnit l^jom 6leeper*uaaU taat ir«ln* to Chlcajo. AUi-i<i.\u laAUtA, t Jinie ArrlVß ( St. Paul. JM'.nneapoUl 81. r»u; A IVrre i.x . . *8:00 a m ..;.„, t „ Clca^oUay "Ixpron «:uam *;-Uaa Mtrrlam Jet. and aiialtopaai >i2:Bopm -100 pa I'll cjmjo Night • :op mi <-j|3 M BloiiC.Stoox V.. .-,.;.« 18:30 ,„ »a a Uin<haaail Kaniaa City... I i3:4!ipra! ■•SU . a U -»»<•• Superior iC.p— .» ... ' 18:«Spm' U:4ot a Uerrlam Jet. and Sbalcopaa <| 0 .-> a *t-05 » a ChUiMto Local Kxpreaa .. 15:iSi>m' iS:s\> a 4.«1.ir»l >Mau>oaia Uxprou. If:S!\[»m |:Ui i BlT«rFall» It:J3ainl It:SSk • MTerFalla... (B^im l 5 3S-» a I>«» >l .mi-« P»ii Kmr^a<. ' 'ijji 1 810 ? a *l»»llv "Except SuaiMy< 8 l'«l < ••> - v *^i«r ly-Ticketa, ileeplnecmr accoramoUailoo* and til tsiortnailoo raa be arcured at kv. UKlcoUttUonM block. MfnnMpoUt. - >iet Agent. P. L. MARTIN. A<aa: \Hnnoi oil* Depot. Cert er Third an* Jankaon ttrceta. St. Paul, CHAB. H. PKTSCII. City Ticket Vrittfc KKKBEL * BItOWV. -Wou'.i. St. Paal Ualoa )i>» mmm IMCIFKfITiu "Overland Boute T ITBK OKT.T I .TV T"» I PfljrffcaJ. Or* . nn'f Ihn Pirifir f«rf!»w«nt. *7i« "Flonfr Lint" laJWawai .Sf. p«>i(, Jttit,,,,apoJts, JUfXjrltfad mud Far go, and: »» O&L.V linn running XniUng Cart •*••■* I ><> mini Alftfura Otia-r- h (ho** puinti. 1 I.iaTa C«jarUn«Tr»la», I Lmk Mlnn-^o. ___^ 8L Paul. oils Pacific «xpre««, (Du11y)..,. I Nrllpm *4:SA O « far B ortayei|.r«».,e, .Sun) i 7» t«:80 1 » Fargo Fa»tKxpre*t (Daily) *<:t«pm N:81pr« FarifoAJauie»iown "'" ' 3 ' i "0 i. »i » 35 i> o l>nni,n car -.c ullman -imii.or.. . lefrant-U» «>a hit teeond cl«aa co«i-bea, and emigrant sleeping o«r« N>twe»nHU Panl. Minneapolis Fnrao. r«k.. tni Portland. Ore, without change. Morton reclining chair can on Farßo day expreu, without extra eaann for ladle*, or gentlemen accompanied ny ladlej , >li tut Drat-c-laaa ticket*. ■'■-.': ATrtTlng -Cnln*. MtnneTp. ArrlT. olla. 8t PaaL A'laatlc azprMa •liMam | •U:80p-n ; Fareo day nprem 1 il.-!oprn t6:si > a Ftruo ra»t E.\pn-a« hI:SJ»m •U:3o?m Fart:oAJame»to»u night »x 15 •« m 1•0 t a rau. and Fargo; «. aunjli y- IDally between raul ami Farjto; ex. u>> B r. west of Tmrgo tJl> oAtce. Mioaa^K,U^ No. 10 Wooll.t nooie. CDAI». 8. FBI. Gati«ral Paaaenjrer A^aoL CHICAGO. . Hilwanken & Sf. Paul R'y. la*. *AaT MAIL line. P«n*>M n«*r«ra with Smoiclnir Room*. and '"it tuest Dicing Can in the world are rii on M Ualo Lin- train* to and from Obi cagu anil Mliw:iu.ri>. sxrarruu UAiii Learn I.'-ava Lacro^e. uubu.,ua and Mlnne »P««*- «t. I-*oU PrtlHe OU d 1 U ' E c X hien.-MVC 85:034 -' a - B s '"- »• ! andihlcagoEx nRiM,,^ j> 8-SOs.m. 11820^ tß:3 °^ Maaua City. Albia aad "" KanM« City Xi » 8:M a. n. I 8:30 a. -a. Picker, ng aad Council «*•.■» Vllbtuik ft Fargo Ex v 8:15 a. m- E 7:30*. .a. Kllwaoka* and Chicago T , F » ilE * A 1:00 p. in. A t:4op.ia. Mason City. Albta and **£»*• Ut ' . 04:8 Op.-«. r4:Bop.ra, Det Molnea and Council Plaffi Ex .. . B4:«)p. m. r «:30p -a. La Crowe P»«»en«er.... B4:3Up. a. I! t-.osa. fa, Aberdeen * Mitchell Xx A 8: 45 p. in. A 7:(jOn. m. Milwaukee and Chicago _Fa»tEx A 8:00 p.m. A 8:40 0. m. AMjuiLkit tiaui Arrive Arrive Chle.r> and Milwaukee tU Ulaa -«» » Fa*tKx. . . ..a 6:Soa.m. A 7:Ha.f» Davenport * CaJmar Ex B 10:85 a. m. B 10:45 a. in KantaaClty. Aibla aad _ MaaonCltyex ■; B >o:S3a.ai. B M:43 a. in. Council Bluff* and Dea ••«•«• i»«» a. ia. .. IMo1 Mo ' ne V". B 10:85 a. m. B 10:43 ft. ra, Mitchell £ Aberdeen Ex A 5:83 p. m. A 8:00*. m. Chicago and Milwaukee »" Mt K^ .4 1:80 p.m. A J:1S» a. Fan Mall and La Croue Xx B 8:33 p. in. B 4:00 p. Chicago, Milwaukee and «"».i» Prairie dv Chlen Ex .. B (:42 p.m. B ftSOp,tm. Can*a* City, Albta »nd Maion City Ex 8 1:43 p.m. B «:50p. a. Council Bluffaand Pick ering % B 1:43 p.m. B 1:50 p. ra. Fargo — llbank Ex.. B 8:lS?.m. B 7:t5 p. ra. St. Loula. Dubuqu* and I— C'ronte Ex . ... B 10:2" p. m. B I>:M p. n. A meant Dally. B Except Sunday. Addlt'onal train* between St. Paul and Mlnneapo> Us »'a "Short Line" leave both elrle* hourly; for par ticu!ar« ~-r Rhorf Line Mm* tahl»«. ft. Paul— Chaa. Tbompaon. City Ticket Agent, HI East Third street brown * Kcebet Ticket AgaaSa, Colon Depot Mlnneapoll*— L. Scott. City Ticket Agent, Na.r McolieiHoai*. A. i*. Caambtrlalo. Ticket Aaanfc Lepoc iu.iylit AIOLIS ft. H. LOUIS RAILWAY. ALBERT LEA ROUTE. ~~ |Le. St. PaulAr. St. Pad! Chicago Expreea -1:00 am •S:O9aoi 1/MklolneaAKaniaaCtty Ex. «i :00 am •809 a « El. LouU "Through" Expreat! it:Sopm jl2:3Op<a LetUoiu'.i* KantaaClty taU. 12:50 pm ]lz:%>S>tt ExceUlur and Wtnthrop. . .. "1:30 pm *12:W? <a Chicago "Fast" Kiprtni*. . n »ii d7:4SaTt 1 dally, 'dally except dnndaya. ♦ dally except ■»**• •rday. : dally except Monday. Ticket office St. Paul corner tLlrd and eihley ttra«ta< E. A. Whltaket; Qlif llcktt asd Pajaenger Agent, a&d Union Depot. I • 6. F. Bora Q teiaj Ticket and Pmanger Ate nt . Mi aa34 oils 13