St. Paul daily globe. [volume], September 09, 1885, Page 6, Image 6

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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

                
6
ST. PAUL NEWS.
Attractions at the Various Placss of
Amusement, Both Present and
in the Future!
An Artistic Little Memorial to be Sent
From the Executive Koom
to Mrs. Grant.
Matter of Routine Considered by tho
Water Commissioners—Some
Higlnvayincn.
News From the Capitol and From the
Courts—Street Sayings—Local
Briefs.
AMISEMESIS.
LI tlie Grand— Tlie Family Museum
-•Olympic Attractions.
Last evening Roland Eeed gave his see
»nd performance of "Cheek" at the Grand
Dpera house to an audience that was good
considering the weather. Two presentations
of "Cheek" will "be given to-day, and to
morrow night Mr. Reed begins '•Humbug"
tor the first time, to be repeated during the
week. Next Monday night Lotta will begin
an engagement.
THE FAMILY MUSEUM.
St. Paul's grand family museum threw
open its doors to the public at 7:30 last
evening for the season, and to say that the
exhibitions given were pleasing would be
putting it far too mildly. Reaching the up
per floor first a line collection of specimens
of natural history are to be seen, such as
monkeys, birds, a peccari, catu and other
animals; then to the second floor, where a
splendid enchantment is given by Sig and
Miss Lizzie Geovannes on musical glasses;
Sig Seovannes trained birds, a wonderful
mldset, the ever popular Punch and Judy,
Larry Jackson the electric man, and the
most remarkable optical illusion ever placed
before the public. These are all explained
in finished language by Col. William F.
Gore, who manages the place and lectures,
giving a most satisfactory explanation of
all the objects in view. Then a descent is
made to a perfect auditorium seated with
opera chairs, where i* delightful specialty
performance is given, concluding with
Reagan's famous stereoptican views, the
whole entertainment being given for 10
cents. That it will become a popular family
resort there can be no doubt, for CoL Gore
is too much of a gen tlemau himself and too
good a showman to permit anything to be
said or done which can give the least offense
to anyone.
AT THE OLYMPIC.
The Olympic theater is playing to ex
cellent houses, every seat both upstairs and
down being occupied last night. The pro
gram embraces a first-class trapeze per
formance and a really fine clog artist, and
closes with a comical Irish team in "Mul
doon's Picnic." The audience was an ap
preciative 0110, and were kept in a
laughing mood throughout McGlone &
Mason's performance.
To )ln. Grant.
Gov. Ilubbard has at his rooms at the
capitol, a very beautiful and artistic piece
of penmanship, done in India ink by Mr.
>.'. S. Beardaley of this city. This little
gem consists of the governor's proclama
tion formally announcing to the people of
Minnesota the death of the late Gen.
Grant, placed on six pages of fine, heavy
card board, about ten inches square, in an
elegant and exquisite manner, all of which
is enclosed in elegant morocco covers "deli
cately ornamented with gilt. A portion of
the proclamation is placed on each of the
six pages and the lettering is in different
sized letters beautifully shaded and orna
mented with scroll work, it is to be for
warded to Mrs. Grant, as will be seen by
the following communication from the gov
ernor:
State of Minnesota, Executive Department,
St. Paul, Sept. 8, ) — Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant,
New York City— Madame: I have the honor
herewith to present the engrossed copy of
the proclamation issued to the people of this
state upon the decease of your illustrious
husband. I boar you to accept it, and there
with my sincere sympaty in your bereave
ment. I remain, madamc, very respectfully
your very obedient servant,
L. P. HuußAitu, Governor.
Water Commissioners.
The board of water commissionecs with
tUe exception of Hon. Edmund Rice and C.
D. Gillillan, met yesterday morning and al
lowed bills amounting to 15.04. Plans
and specifications for shop and stable were
approved. Bids for the erection of stable
and shop for water works were received as
follows:
s u ►; as H:>-j
3. S ® S ®
Bidders. Amount. P & a 0-5-=
3 " a *•» sr
Dewlinp & Hue $3,250 00 1 $' 35 $.'! 25
Raacnßros 2,355 00 30 155
M. Sbiere & Bros ' 2,474 00 25 200
J. L. Hood 2,200 00 25 200
P. Ucckinan 2,001) 00 30 210
J. J. Palmer 2,14'J 00 36 225
.A slier Hassford 3,292 30 40 200
On motion of Commissioner Kelly the
contract was awarded to J. J. Palmer. A
bid of 11. P. Rugg & Co. for '35 tons of pig
lead at 84.34 >.< per 100 pounds was accepted.
Board adjourned.
STREET SAYINGS.
Notwithstanding all the wrangling the
West St. Paul people indulged in, in regard
to putting the dirt taken from the bottom
of the river by the dredging boat and its
big scoop upon the streets of the sixth
ward, they seem to be securing the same.
Instead of the dirt being taken down the
river several miles and dumped in the "rag
ing, roaring,royal river, thundering Gor
den puts the chestnut, it will now be used
in the construction of the boulevards of the
Sixth ward.
•_•
A gentleman went to the proprietor of
the dime museum last night and wanted his
10 cents back because he had no fat woman
on exhibition. The proprietor informed
the complainant that he had one coining
when he could get a car large enongh to
hold her. He was satisfied.
A SUnUy House.
The excavations for John Clark's new
block on Fifth street near Minnesota has
affected the large frame dwelling. No. 57
East Fifth street, and yesterday the heavy
rain washed out so much earth that the
building sagged several inches on the west
end. it settled to such an extent that the
walls and ceilings were cracked, ami the in
side doors could not be opened or shut.
Contractor Grace was notified as soon as
the settling of the structure began yester
day morning, but beyond making an exam
ination of the premises he took no steps to
prevent further damage to the house. It
was feared last night that t*ie west end of
the structure would drop outward. There
will doubtless be a suit tiled to recover dam
ages caused by the sinking of the frame
house.
Stopped by Ilicliivaymcn.
William Brennen of Dayton's Bluff drove
out to a point on the Duluth road some
twenty miles from St. Paul Monday for a
load of oats. On his return late at night
and when about two miles beyond the West
St. Paul city limits, he was stopped on the
road by two men and ordered to deliver over
what spare cash he had about his person.
Mr. Brennen promptly complied with the
request and gave up about $80. all the
money he had on his person. If he had
had any more, Mr. Brennen says they could
have had it just as well as not. As it was
dark he could not give any description of
the highwaymen. The matter was reported
to Chief Clark yesterday morning.
A Copyrighted story.
To the Editor of the Globe:
You can find the tale "My Wife's Prayer
Book," which is published in Monday's
Pioneer Press as a copywrighted story, in
Chamber's Journal, published in London,
England, pn Saturday, Dec. 7. ISG7.
J. S. Brocklehurst.
Fergus Falls, Sept. S.
CAPITOL NOTES.
The state board of equalization is still at
work at the capitol, bnt will probably ad
journ to-day." /
Mr. A. J. Underwood, editor jmd propri
etor of theFurgus Falls Journal, visited the
Capitol yesterday afternoon.
Lieut. J. H. Nightengale has been elected
and commissioned captain of Company B,
Second regiment, at Faribault.
Yesterday, the state treasurer received
from the St. Paul & Duluth road, the tax
for six months ending June 30, 1885,
amounting to §13,553.8 G. •; V'
GLOBSVI^IN.
Internal revenue collections yesterday
were 5860.29.
One birth and six deaths were reported at
the health office yesterday.
Diphtheria has appeared at s 675 Lawson
street and scarlet foyer in Swede Hollow.
Judges Brill and Wilkin were yesterday
engaged in drawing petit jurors for the ap
proaching term of the district court.
In the United States circuit court yester
day the case of Frederick W. Dunton
against Peter E. Hansen et al. was dis
missed.
The will of the late Benjamin F. Sher
man was admitted to probate yesterday and
letters of administration issued to H. C.
Sherman.
Judge David J. Brewer of Leaven worth,
Kan., has arrived and will assist in holding
the September term of the United States
circuit court.
A suit was brought yesterday by John
Haggenmiller against Mary Cavanagh to
quiet the title to lot 3in block 3 of Kobert
& Randall's addition.
J. De Graw & Sons built a house for C.
Itosseau et. al. on lot 2, block 1, in Como
park addition, and have resorted to the
courts to obtain payment therefor.
The city treasurer paid Breen & Young,
contractors for the foundation of the new
house, 517,300 yesterday, making a
total of $00,400 now paid on the work.
Arnold Bertram sues William Dawson
et al. to recover §112.42 due him for
putting improvements -on lots 29 and 30 in
block 25 of Mackubin & Marshall's addition.
E. W. Collingwood, a member of Com
pany E, M. N. G., was arrested and taken
before Judge Cory yesterday for refusing
to pay the company's dues. The case was
continued until Sept. 13
Mary Lynch, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
McCarthy, severally charged with disor
derly conduct, were before Judge Cory
yesterday. After hearing the evidence the
several cases were dismissed.
Henrietta Beier claims that Henry Bou
cher is unlawfully in possession of a piece
of property in block 3, of Robert & Ran
dall's audition, and she asks the court to
give her possession of the same and $100
damages.
William Farber has filed a complaint in
the district court to recover a three-foot
strip of land in lot 1, block 3. Robert & Ran
dall's addition, which he claims* is wrong
fully occupied by Henry Bancher.
Postmaster Day has appointed four ad
ditional substitute letter carriers under the
civil service rules, and has notified them to
appear and be sworn into office. Their
names are Frauk T. Record, C. W. Buech
ner, W. E. Noyes, John Duignon.
Judge Simons yesterday rendered a de
cision in the real estate suit of Augustus
Halterholf against William L. and Nellie
K. Mead. As a legal deduction from the
facts presented, the judge finds that the
plaintiff is the equitable owner of the un
divided one-half of the property in dispute
and judgment is accordingly given.
A memorandum was filed yesterday by
Judge Wilkin in the case of George S. Nace
against D. W. Ingersoll, an action involving
certain described real estate. The paper
filed reviews the case at length oh a tech
nical point raised about the levy of an as
sessment, the judge holding that the assess
ment was legal and allowing plaintiff's at
torney to prepare a statement for his con
sideration.
PERSONALS.
John Webster of St. Peter is at the Ryan.
H. L. Gepsen of Faribault is in the city.
A. M. Crosby, Luverne, is at the Mer
chants.
Jud Lamoure, Pembina's heavy capitalist,
is in the city.
George Campbell and wife of Austin are
at the Windsor hotel.
Pat Sheedy, a celebrated Chicago sport
ing man, is in St. Paul.
John Olson was pinched by Officer Lynch
yesterday for petty larceny.
Special Officer Ryan arrested a wife
beater named Henry Bistau yesterday.
Charles H. Build, Montevideo, was
among yesterday's arrivals at the Windsor.
Clark Haggard, deputy sheriff of Cass
county, registered at the Merchants yester
day.
Col. Robinson of Lamoure, Dak., was
among the arrivals at the Merchants yes
terday.
M. W. Leland of Wells arrived in St.
Paul last evening and is a guest at the Mer
chants.
A lamp explosion started a fire in G. P.
Allen's dwelling, 785 East Seventh street,
last night.
Mrs. J. E. Healy of New York city, Mrs.
E. A. Knapp of Winona are guests at the
Windsor hotel.
Dr. John Buckley of Fargo, Northern
Pacific railway surgeon, arrived in the city
yesterday and is stopping at the Merchants
hotel.
Pat Moran and Charles Morton were in
terrupted during the course of a fight last
night and placed under arrest by Officer
Stotts.
A Deadwood, Mont., man named John
Casey, who wanted to run Seven corners
and a part of Third street, was run in by
Officer Wright last night and charged with
disorderly conduct.
J. C. Fardo, president; Charles Fardo,
vice president, and Albert Arrtisdel, man
ager of the American Express company,
arrived in St. Paul yesterday from the East,
and are guests at the Ryan.
at Chicago.
Special to the lobe
Chicago, Sept. S. — J. Harwood, S.
11. Waldo of Appleton, George Buckland,
W. J. Romans, C. S. Burke, Charles A.
Moore and family of St. Paul are at the
Grand Pacific. . . ;,- v
Albert Peterson and wife of Eau Claire,
A. Mertenzer of Minneapolis are at the
Palmer.
O. J. Broke of Appleton, J. E. Harrison
of Appleton, H. C. Mealy of Monticello,
Minn., are at the Sherman.
C. F. Massey of Rochester. O. P.. Shep
herdson and wife, H. J. Brooks of St. Paul,
S. C. Eckenbeck of Waseca, George B.
Shaw and family of Eau Claire are regis
tered at the Tremont.
Visitors' <»tiidc.
The St. Paul Carpet company has been
too greatly pressed with business to attend
the state fair as an exhibitor. This com
pany hereby invites its hosts of friends and
patrons and all visitors to either St. Paul,
Minneapolis or the state fair to call at its
salesrooms and see the grand, practical
daily exhibition of carpets, wall papers and
curtain goods of all the newest, latest nov
lties, comprising a grand aggregation of
everything desirable in above-named goods.
Our prices will save you money.. St. Paul
Carpet company. 300 Wabasha street; Ed
ward Scott, president.
Itcal Estate.
YESTERDAY'S TRANSFERS.
Deeds were filed yesterday with the regis
ter of deeds as follows:
J J McCardy to John Bergstrom, It 13,
blk 6, Finch's add. $450
William Beskou to Marcus N Kimble, It "
24. subd of blk 97, Lyman Dayton's
add. 650
W G Gaston et al. to John C Horrisran,
Its 5, 6, 7 and 16, blk 4, Syndicate Add
No. 5...........:............. 1,250
W F Davidson to H G Carter, part of Its
7 and 8, blk 24, Town of St. Paul 17,500
Frank Lori*? to John Hilsert, It 19, blk
2, subd of blk 11, Stinson's div 700
E M Muckubiu to Herman Behmke, It
30, blk 2, E M Mackubin's 2d add 400
James \V Kennedy to Gustav Willius,lts
37 to 45 Inc, blk 10, subd of Stinson's
div...... ....;... 4,500
Susan L Thompson to Frances B Clark
et al.. Its 2,10. 11 and 12, subd of blk
58, Lyman Dayton's add..'....:.. -V... 10,000
Bernard Michel to George Tuerst, It 18,
blk 8, Michel & Robertson's add ..... 200
Same to John Wingler, It 13, blk 11,
Michel & Robertson's add.." 150
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. WEDNESDAY MOE£TCN"G, SEPTEMBER 9,-1885.— TEN" PAGES.
F B Clarke to Charles Zimmerman, It 5,
blk 10. Clarke's add ......... .... 400
Charles Zimmerman to John Hafuor, It
5, blk 10. Clarke's add 400
Nancy A Fish to lllcnard Price et al.,
Its 1 and 2, blk 109, West St. Paul
proper 4,000
Ed It Johnstone to William Miller, Its 12
and 13, blk 5, and Its 3 and 4, blk 8,
Loverlne park 1,600
Margaret Merrick to John Blom et al.,
It 7, blk 2, St. Paul Water company. . 700
Frank Loripr to John Hil>?ort, It 19, blk
2, subd of blk 11, Stinson's div , 700
Bernard Michel to Hermann Berg-, It 10,
blk 2, subd of blk 11. Stinsou's div... 400
E F Drake to Inga Wick, It 1, blk 3,
Drake's 3d add 680
Total $45,080
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following: permits to build wore issued
yesterday:
Franz Thorow, 1-story frame barn, w
' side Virginia ay, bet La Fond and
Thomas sts $200
Peter Meyer, 1-story frame dwelling, n
side Van Dutch st, bet Aruudel and
Western sts 300
Elizabeth Koran, 1-story shed, w side
La Fond st,bet Mackubin and Arundel
sts '. 50
Herman Yorlce, two 1-story frame sheds,
s side Van Huron st, bet Dale aud St
Albans sts 100
Charles L Willis, I^-story addition, c
side Franklin st 800
George Naj?el, repairing dwelling, s sido
Minnehaha st, bet Kent and Dale sts. 50
N It Clark, 1,V,-story fram dwelling, s
side Geranium, bet Greenbrier and
Walsh sts 1,000
Catherine- Harrigan, I^-story frame
kitchen, n side Hawthorne, bet Walsh
and Weido sts 300
Eight permits; total cost $2,800
A Delightful Entertainment.
Wilmington (Del.) Daily Republican.
The Madame Fry Concert company gave
a most delightful entertainment at the opera
house last evening, that was pronounced by
competent judges to be one of the very best
concerts given in this city. Madame Fry
excels as a vocalist, and her instrumental
performance is unexcelled. Miss Lulu held
the audience spell-bound with her flute solo,
and when she finished, was greeted with
round after round of applause. Miss Eu
genic, the same as her mother and sisters,
is a splendid vocalist, and little Alta is won
derful in handling the violin. The quartet
of horns was grand and highly appreciated
by the audience. In consequence of the
unpleasant weather the attendance was not
as large as it should have been, but should
the Madame and her highly-gifted daugh
ters return to this city, there is no doubt but
they will be greeted with a packed house,
as those who were absent last evening
missed the finest musical treat that has ever
been given in this city,
»
She Took the Hammock.
Girl"l will look at your hammocks,
please."
Dealer—-"Yes miss. Now, there is some
hing nice. Not expensive, but at the same
Mine pretty and strong."
Girl"lt doesn't look very strong."
Dealer—"l will guarantee it to sustain a .
weight of 300 pounds, Miss."
Girl —"Let me see; JL2O and IGS would be
just 2S5 —very well, I will take that one."
From the Bangor Commercial.
<*>
* This is "Minneapolis Day"
At the state fair, but noMinneapolitan will
ever forge ahead of U. Presley & Co. in St.
Paul in the wholesale fruit trade. This
house was established in 1549 and has
grown steadily until it now stands pre
eminent as the fruit, nut, commission and
fireworks house of the Northwest. Min
neapolis dealers would do well to drop in
at this house and see where they can save
money in their fruit purchases.
-V-
A Name That is a Para dox,
"What do they call that little car behiad
the engine a tender for, papa?" asked John
nie Crimsonbeck of his father while on the
way to New York.
"I don't know, Johnnie, unless it is be
cause some of them look so toughl" replied
the man who was down on the railroad
management.—Yonkers Statesman.
■■
The Lookout,
Located at 403 Summit avenue, is the only
place in St. Paul where one can see the
whole city at a glance. It affords a mag
nificent view of the Mississippi valley on
the east and as far as the eye can reach in
other directions. •
What Made the Matter Doubtful.
From the Chicago Herald.
"Did you say that lady was connected
with the theater?"
"Yes, she is an actress?"
"I can't believe it."
"Why?"
"Because she used no slang during the
five minutes I heard her talk."
St. Paul Has* L,onjj Needed
A distinctively first-class establishment for
the sale of gentlemen's furnishing goods.
That want has been filled by the opening of
Goyer Bros.'line establishment at No. 137
East Third street, and the rush of trade
shows that the people appreciate enterprise.
Among the works now ready for publica.
tion is Count de Goddo Liancourt's Life of
the Prince of Wales, as though the prince
had done anything deserving of biography-
The principal event of his —his birth—
was an accident over which he had no con
trol. ,
The Latest Fall Fashions j
In scarfs, neckties, handkerchiefs, collars
and cuffs and gentlemen's furnishing goods
of every kind are to be found a the hand
some new store of Goyer Bros., No. 137
East Third street.
The Adventures of Harry Marline, by Ad
miral Porter, is a book that was written for
the amusement of boys, but cannot fail to
interest and amuse "grown up boys" as
well. D. Appleton & Co.,publishers, New
York. For sale at the St. Paul book store.
Have You Noticed
The elegant display of gentlemen's furnish
ing goods at the new establishment of
Goyer Bros., No. 137 East Third street?
Their tastefully-dressed windows are at
tracting much attention, and their prices
are as reasonable as their goods are elegant.
There was much regret in Dakota that its
sonorous orator, Col. Plummer, did not
have a chance to deliver his speech at the
St. Paul convention. It was prepared with
much care and believed to be the great effort
of his life.
Those Handsome New Scarfs
Were purchased at Goyer Bros., No. 137
East Third street, who handle only the
latest and most fashionable styles of goods.
Their new establishment is pre-eminently
the place to get gentlemen's furnishing
goods of every kind.
m
As showing the rapidity of growth in
Dakota, the editor of the Diana Monitor,
in Sanborn county, mentions that he picked
ripe, hard and sound corn Aug. 24, within
seven weeks from the time of planting. It
was planted on the sod June 5.
Pianos and Organs,
Violins, guitars, banjos, etc., at cost for
thirty days at M. C. Thayer's, No. 418 Wa
bashff street. Sheet music at half price.
Don't!—lf a dealer offers you a bottle of
Salvation Oil without lable or wrappers, or
in a mutilated or defaced package, don't
touch it—don't buy it at any price, you can
rest assured there is something wrong—it
may be a dangerous and worthless counter
feit.. Insist upon getting a perfect, un
broken genuine package.
The Yankton »Telegram advertises the
climate and general fertility of that region
in the statement that No. 8 shoes pinch the
feet of the young ladies. This is a local
peculiarity only.
Valuables Found.
Over one hundred valuable ■watches and
genuine diamonds were found in cans of tea
and coffee by purchasers at the Merchant's
Tea Co's store. 61 East Third street, yester
day. Do not fail to give them a call. This
company announce that there is an extra
amount of watches and genuine diamonds
packed in the cans this week, in order to close
out the balance of stock remaining on hand.
You may get a beautiful gold watch or a
valuable diamond, besides your moneys
worth of delicious tea and coffee, ill for one
dollar.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITFERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIil w the BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red
Lines on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Borup «fe Co. 's List.
QTI A r\f\f\ BUYS TIIKBE FINE HOUSES
«j?l/j ? \jmj on Western avenue.
BUSINESS PROPERTY AND ACRES—WE HAVE
a very large list of both, and at prices you can
make a very large profit; wo have bargains in this
lino. Borup & Qo., No. 141 East Third street.
HOUSES AND LOTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE .
city, for sale on easy terms. '
*?\1 C\C\f\ BUYS A FINE LOT ON BANFIL
«FJ.y-/W 1/ street, near Seventh.
<^ r7^)O BUys FINE LOT ON IIENNEPIN
*i? I_*J\J avenue, even with grade.
(£1 nrinßuys A FINE RESIDENCE" LOT
*it>i.^\jyj\J on Division street, liaif block from
street cars. Borup & Co., No. 141 East Third
street.
T OTS IN EASTVILLE HEIGHTS ON MONTHLY
-Li payments. Borup & Co., No. 144 East Third
street.
©OfSn AND UPWARDS WILL BUY~LOTS IN
*JpAiO\J Arlington Hills addition.
C;O7KWILI,BUY A SPLENDID LOT IN
«iP-^ / <./ Eastville heights.
e-Qr^ri BUYS A FINE LOT ON MARSHALL
«?O*JU avenue.
(COQfl BUYS A LOT IN LOCKWOOD'S ADDl
%>**/*J\J tion; terms easy.
<£O OHO BUYS FINE CORNER LOT ON
*iptJ^\J\J East Seventh street; this is a bar
gain.
<STI 'TOO BUYS HOUSE AND LOT 50x150 ON
*#>■*■<) I VJ\J Louis street; cheap.
<£;•) Rf)() BUYS FINE, NEW SEVEN-ROOM
*+>**'i*-r\J\J house on Dale street; good reason
for selling.
(£y\ i^^O BUYS 118^x132J4 FEET ON A FINE
*#>I)U*J\J graded street; twenty minutes' walk
from postoffice. Bargain.
ORUP & CO., NO. 144 EAST THIRD STREET.
. - . 252-53
Cabanno <fc McMurpliy's List.
Q»7 F\ CASH, BALANCE $10 PER MONTH BUYS
V » *■' good building lots West St. Paul fiats;
price $450. Cabanne * McMurphy.
WE HAVE A FEW BARGAINS LEFT FOR
business sites oil east Seventh street. Call
and examine our list. Cabanne & McMurphy.
Q1 F\f\(\ BUYS SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND
I.^kJkJ\J largo lot on Reniiejr (street; two
blocks from Seventh; terms easy. Cabttnne &
McMnphy.
(it*) O/^n BUYS 40 FOOT LOT ON EAST
«3>'-»^ >^'«-'vy Seventh street, near Beech; this is
25 per cent, below value; call at once. Cabanno'
& McMurphy. 252
Crerner <fc Co.'s List.
*J(\ ACRES NEAR LAKE PHALKN, THIS VAL-
Ou uable and beautiful located property, over
looking the lake and part of the city, will be sold
at a bargain. In two years it will sell for 100 per
cent more than we ask for it to-day. Cremer &
Co., 309)£ Jackson street.
I7A ACRES BETWEEN THE CITIES—
/ \J oiler this valuable tract for a few days only;
this property will double in value in the near
future; parties in search of choice property will
do well to look this up. Cremer & Co.
PARTIES IN SEARCH OF BUSINESS CHANCES
•*• will do well to call on us, as we have some
very desirable ones on band. Cremer & Co.
Ci«l <i)(\r\ BUYS STATIONERY, NEWS AND
tPl^/'CUU cigar store; best location in the city.
Cremer & Co.
ERE WE ARE THIS WEEK OFFERING
some of the finest and best business and resi
dence property in the city; also acres ranging in
size from 5, 10. 15, 20 and 40' acres. For one of
the beat hoarding houses, with sample room, and
large lot on West Seventh street, call on us, as
this property must be sold in a short time; this
property lies only a few blocks from the Seven
corners; also houses and lots on St. Anthony hill,
on University avenue and Dayton's bluff. For
particulars call on Cremer & Co., 309% Jackson
street.
1 f*(\ ACRES IN ANOKA COUNTY, MINN., 30
IDu miles from St. Paul; ail first-class and some
improvements; will exchange for St. Paul prop
erty,or will sell on easy terms. Cromer & C 0.251-52
Lewis & Michaud's List.
T OTS OF ALL KINDS AND DESCRIPTIONS IN
LOTS OF ALL KINDS AND DESCRIPTIONS IN
XJ almost every portion of the city, suitable
for homes and business blocks; give us a call; if
.we have not got what you want we can save you
time and money by finding it for you. Lewis &
Michaud.
FOR SALE— OF THE CHEAPEST PIECES
J- of acre property near Macalester college, at a
big bargain. Lewis &' Michaud, 333 Jackson street.
ffljrj 'JA/I BUYS A CHOICE BUSINESS LOT,
•JPUjOUU 52x125 feet, on Rice street, near
Summit avenue; terms easy. Lewis & Michaud.
Oil j Rnr\ BUYS FIVE LOTS, CORNER DAY
)iJ\J\J ton and Dale street; this is very
cheap; terms easy. Lewis & Micliaud.
(£,9 i)f\r\ BUYS TWO CHOICE LOTS ON
i#>AJ)£Aj\J Garfleld street, near Goodrich ave
nue. Lewis & Michaud.
BUYS A VERY CHOICE SOUTH-FAC
«♦£> / fJ\J ing lot on . Selby avenue, between
Grotto and Miller streets. Lewis & Michaud.
<£'-*nn BUYS. A CORNER LOT ..IN LOCK
•&*.)\J\J wood's addition, on easy terms. Lewis
& ?.lichaud. '
OTS AND BLOCKS IN MILTON'S ADDITION
to St. Paul, for sale on easy terms by Lewis &
Michaud. -
Q/1 OH FOR LOTS ON ST. ANTHONY HILL—
»D4rv/L/ $50 cash, balance monthly; look this
up. Lewis & Michaud, 333 Jackson street.
Q>m) Ur\("\ BUYS A GOOD TEN-ROOM HOUSE
•Ds£)VJtJ\J and a lot on the corner of Arcade
and Wallace streets. Lewis & Michaud.
(3?*_> (\f\C\ BUYS EIGHTY ACRES OF VERY
W*J)\JvJ\J choice land, twelve miles from St.
Paul, and one and a half miles from Wescott
station; forty-six' acres under cultivation, with
house and born; will take house and lot in part
payment, balance cash. Lewis & Michaud, 333
Jackson.
Q * OHO BUYS A VERY CHOICE CORNER
•4?+?v/VJL/ 71x117 feet, on Dayton avenue; will
make terms to suit. Lewis & Michaud, 333 Jack
son street. -
TF YOU HAVE PROPERTY YOU WISH TO SELL
1 at once, list with Lewis & Michaud, 333 Jack
son. 251-50
Far-well & Co.'s List.
QO OHO WIU BUY THREE ELEGANT
•-pOjVJUVJ lots overlooking the, city. Farwell
& Co., 319 Jackson.
<s1 HO AN ACRE FOR A CHOICE TWENTY
•4?AvJ\_J acres near the city; don't fail to inves
tigate, for this is worth looking after. Farwell &
Co., 319 Jackson. <
G?Q F\f\f\ WILL BUY A HANDSOME HOUSE
vpCj^tJKjyj on Ashland avenue; all modern im- |
provements; this fine property is well worth f 10,-'
000. Farwell & Co., 319 Jackson.
>*QOn WILL BUY TWO HANDSOME LOTS
•yZfyjyj on Selby avenue, and will take a good
horsejn part pay._ Farwell & Co., 319 Jackson.
'Jf\ ACRES BETWEEN~THE~TWO CITIE3 BE
OU low the market value if sold at once. Far
well & Co., 319 Jackson.
ijllj r\An WILL BUY A HANDSOME THIR
'-P / yJyJKJ teen-room house with all modern
improvements on St. Anthony hill; owner must
realize at once. Farsrell & Co., 319 Jackson.
(5 QOn "wiliTbuy a handsome lot on
*~>*-)\J\J Lawson avenue; monthly payments.
Farwell &Co.. 319_Jackson street.
HOUSES AND LOTS PAUL and min
neapolis to exchange for improved farms and
lands. Farwell & Co.. 319 Jackson.
STOCKS OF GOODS TO EXCHANGE FOR CITY
property. Farwell & Co., 319 Jackson.
IF YOU WANT ANY ACRES BETWEEN THE
X two cities call on Farwell & Co., 319 Jackson.
CO Ann WILL BUY THREE FINE LOTS
vp^%J\J\J on Dayton's bluff and near Miller
avenue, on a corner; good investment. Farwell &
Co., 319 Jackson.
LOTS AND BLOCKS NEAR THE FAIR
grounds at very low figures. Farwell 4 Co.,
319 Jackson..
<5? A f\(\r\ WILL BUY A HANDSOME BLOCK
iip'tjVUU near the Northern Pacific shops;
thirty lots in the block; just think of this for a
bargain; it will doable in six months. Farwell &
Co.. 319 Jackson. ■ •. .. . . ■- • ,
TVj-EW EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE TO EXCHANGE
I 1 for a farm. ; Farwell '& Co., 319 Jackson. ; -
LIST YOUR PROPERTY -WITH FARWELL &
Co., real estate agents, 319 Jackson street.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
J.C. Stout Co.,
821 Jackson Street.
/aAACRES ON COMO AVENUE, 1,300 FEET
*-J\J south facing on Luke Como, finest pioce
Of property in tho city to plat; Northern Pacific
station threo minutes' walk. Call and invoati
gate. Stout, 324 Jack sou.
<£O OHO BUYS SIXTY FEET ON LINCOLN,
Siwj \J\JyJ near Dale street. Stout, 321 Jack
-8011.
SI'LENDU) CORNER LOT ON IMJCAS STREET^
O for sale cheap. Stout, 321 Jackson.
<KQnn BUYS HOUSE AND LOT ON
<ff> iJ\J\J Beach street. Stout, 324 Jackson.
<K/1 KAABUYS TWELVE LOTS ON CAR
«g-iWyU roll street.
SfD ryrvr* buys E"iGiiT-iiooM iiouse on
«s>Oj / \J\J Portland avenue. Will take lot for
part pay.
TJAUGAINSINWEST ST. PAUL PROPERTY!
■D Stout. 324 Jackaon.
<JI?/? KOA.BUYS THIRTY LOTS IN FOREST
•iPIJ^tJvJL' dale addition; five minutes' walk to
station; most desirable cheap property in tho
city. Stout, 324 Jackson.
USINESS PROPERTY ON SEVENTH STREET;
J J will pay 20 per cent, on investment. Stout,
321 Jackson. -
J. "W. Edsall's List.
Room 97, National American Bank Build
ing, Corner of Fourth and Robert streets.
<E?Q (}(}(} FOR BLOCK OF THIRTY LOTS—
*#>iJ^\.)\J\J These lots are the cheapest lots for
speculation that are offered in the city, lying high
and convenient to general purposes. J. W. Ed
sall.
G»/=irj CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY IF DE
%>O\J sired, for splendid lot surrounded by
buildings in a fast growing neighborhood; securo
one; only a few left. J. W. Edsall.
(E*O/^n AND UPWARDS FOR YOUR CHOICE
*W&*J\J in lots near and adjoining Lake Como,
Northern Pacific shops, etc.; strangers attending
the fair this week will find a small fortune by
calling on me and letting me show you the bar
gains. J. W. Edsall, above.
CO i}C\CY- CHOICE LOT ON RICE STREET"
<ip/4/^X/L/l_/ near Como avenue.
<££ Or* FORTY-FOUR FEET FRONT ON
•+PU<>O\JW Rice street, with store building,
dwelling house, etc., etc. very cheap; secure it
at once. J. W. Edsall.
QJO A <V\— CHEAPEST RESIDENCE LOT IN
tp/4/,*±iUU the city, 04x127 feet, in good local
ity, near down town, etc.; worth $3,000. J. W.
Edsall.
CJOnn EACH=FOR FOUR LOTS, WEST ST.
Vp*J\J\J Paul; cheap; you can double your
money in six months. J. W. Edsall.
<jl?O Ann— FEET ON SEVENTH
*ipyD)*.J\J\J street; improved; near Seven Cor
ners. J. W. Edsall.
<KQ^n—HOUSE AND LOT ON KENT STREET;
<POU\J one-half cash. J. W. Edsull.
r\—HOUSE AND LOT ON CON WAY
$>OtJ\J street; $150 cash, balance $10 monthly.
W. Edsall.
*£Qnn—HOUSE AND LOT ON PRAIRIE
tyZJVJU street; terms easy. J. W. Edsall.
<SIR C\(\C\— IF TAKEN AT FINEST
%?*JyJ\J\J residence with all modern improve
ments, on St. Anthony hill; secure this if you want
a nice home; it was not put up cheap to sell, but
owner needs money; come, let me show it to you;
it's a daisy. J. W. Edsall. '
CO /?nn— RESIDENCE ON ST. AN
«l?X'i vJVJVy thony hill on easy terms; come and
see it and secure it before too late. J. W. Ed
sall.
S"~~TRANGEUS AND parties ATTENDING thh
O convention of the water ways and at the fair
this week should not fail to call and see the many
choice bargains I can offer; you please bear in
mind St: Puul has hud no Western boom, but has
been growing steadily but surely and is now in its
infancy in growth, therefore offering you every
inducement to double and treble your money;
space will not permit me to advertise everything,
so come to my office and let me locate you and
make some money for you. J. W. Edsall. Room
79, National German-American Bank Building,
corner FouJth and Robert streets.
A. E. & C. W. Clark's .List.
C A kA EACH FOR TWO LOTS ON LINCOLN
i<*JvJ avenue, near Milton street. Clarks'.
♦SiT'Sf \ CHOICE CORNER. 00x150 FEET, ON
«!? / tJ\J Owasco street. Clarks'.
C»/*f;n GOOD LOT ON OLD BASE BALL
ipUt/U grounds. West Seventh street. Clarks'.
FINE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE ON ONE OF
the principal thoroughfares; large grounds;
house in thorough repair; monthly payments.
ClarUs'.
HOUSES AND LOTS in all parts of THE
city at all prices, darks'.
QiT Ann block NEAR POST SIDING; ALL
«P / i\J\J\J lays well; will retail at good profit.
A. E. & C. W. Clark, corner Fourth and Robert
streets.
tijj/TT' f\ EACH FOR TWO CHOICE CORNERS
*¥? / /*J in Ninlnger & Donnelly's addition.
darks'.
WE SHALL SOON HAVE A FEW CHOICE
lots fronting on Lake Como, cast of War
rendalo; if you are thinking of buying a lot there
call and see us before purchasing. Clarks'.
WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE SALE OF
Dcnslow's addition on Como avenue, just
platted and placed on the market; there are thirty
five choice lots on Como avenue and seventy-three
near the avenue; prices, $350 to $800; easy terms.
Clarks'.
/CHOICE LOTS IN DALE STREET ADDITION
CHOICE LOTS IN DALE STREET ADDITION
V_/ at reasonable prices and easy to ms. Clarks'.
John J. Buckliout.
OODLANO PARK. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
and desirable suburban resident property in
St. Paul, located near Hamline, between the old
territorial road and Minnehaha street, just the
right distance from Short Line railroad eiid shops
to be free from noise, dust and low class and is
handy to depots. This property is the only level
land with elegant, large shade trees between the
cities. I call the attention of those visiting the
state fair to examine this desirable property, and
those who can see its great future I would bo
pleased to give them low prices, and will make
inducements to those that will build a good house,
it being the owner's desire to make this addition
first-class in every respect. No saloons will be
allowed on this property. Any further informa
tion can be had by culling upon or addressing
John J. Buckhout, 382 Wabasha street, St. Paul.
251-55
DO YOU SMOKE I
"Riclimond Straight-Cut No. 1"
CIGARETTES
They are the best in tho world. Smokers
who aro willing to pay a little more than the
price charjrod for ordinary cigarettes, -will
find the "RICHMOND STRAIGHT. CUT NO. 1"
richly worth the difference in price. For solo
by all -class dealers.
ALLEN & (}INTER, Manufacturers,
aul-3m-Eat,su&we . Richmond, Va.
CHEAP COAL!
GRIGGS & FOSTER
Now offer the best grades of anthracite coal at
the following' prices delivorod for cash and
immediate delivery:
Grate and Egg $6.50 per ton
Stove and Nut $6.75 per ton
Office 41 East Third street, corner Cedar.
CONTRACT WORK.
fewer on Arundel Street
Office of the Board of Public Works, \
City or St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 3,1885. )
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for tho corporation of
the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office
in said city, until 12 m. on the 14th day of
September, A. D. 18S5, for the construction
of a sewer on Arundel street, from Portland
j Avenue to Summit Avenue, in said city, to
gether with the necessary catchbasins and
manholes according; to plans and specifica
| tions on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a
i sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of tho
gross amouLt bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
- any or all bids.. ' :
.: JOHN F. HOTT, President pro tern.
Official: • .
• K.L.Gormax, Clerk Board of Public Works.
247-257
I
Change of Street Me
Citt Clerk's Office, I
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 18,1885. f
Notice Is heroby given that tho Common
Council of tho City of Saint Paul, at their
meeting- to bo held on Tuesday, tbe 15th day of
September, A. D. 1885, ut 7:30 o'clock p.m., at
tho council chamber, iatho city hall, will con
sider and may order a change of jrrado on the)
following streets between tho points named,
to-wlt:
Jackson Street,
From Ninth to Pearl streets.
Grove Street,
From Mississippi to Monroe streets.
Both of said proposed ohan?os to bo in no
cordance with and as indicated bytho red Hue
on the profiles thereof and as reported upon
as being necessary and proper by the Board
of Public Works of said city, under date of
August 10, 1885, which said reports wero
adopted by the Common Council of the City
of Saint Paul, at their meeting held on 11th
instant.
Tho profiles indicating the proposed change 3
are on tile and can be seen at. this olUco.
By order of Common Council.
TIIOS. A. PIiENDERGAST,
ugl9-wo&sat-4w City Clerk.
Assessment for Grading and Walling
Oatlani Street
Office of the Board of Public Works, )
City of St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 4, 1885. (
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of St. Paul.Minnesota,
will meet at their office in said city at a p. in.
on the 14th day of September, A. D. 1885, to
make an assessment of benefits, costs and ex
penses .arising from the grading and con
structing 1 tho necessary retaining walls on
Oakland street as now extended, from Ram
sey street to Summit Avenue, In said city, on
tho property on the line of said improvement
and on all that property lying within tho
lines described as follows, to-wit: Commenc
ing at t>he intersection of Oakland and Floral
streets; theuco on Floral street to Summit
Avenue; thence on Summit Avenue to Mao
kubin street; thenco on Mackubin street to a
point half way between Summit and Portland
Avenues; thence west to Grotto street; thence
north to Portland Avenue; thence west to
Avon street; thence south toa point halfway
between Portland and. Summit Avenues;
thence west to center of west line of block .*>,
Bryant's Addition; thence north to Portland
Avenue; thence west to right of way of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad Short
Lino (so called): thence southerly along said
rig-ht of way to a point 150 feet 'about south
Of Goodrich Avenue; thence east to southeast
corner of lot 1, block 2, of Highland Park Ad
dition; thence north to Goodrich Avenue;
thence southeasterly along Dale street to the
top and edge of the bluff in Crocus Hills Ad
dition; thence northeasterly alom,'the top and
edge of said bluff, to the placo of beginning,
all being in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota,
and deemed benefited thereby amounting in
the aggregate to $31,469.75.
All persons interested arc hereby notified to
bo present at said time and place* of making '
said assessment and will be heard.
The assessment notice heretofore given,
dated August 35, 1885, has been annulled.
.JOHN F. HOYT, President pro tern.
Official:
It. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works.
250-SSS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey— In
Probate Court, special terra, August 24, 1885.
In the matter of the estate of labbio A. Fisk,
deceased.
Notice is heroby given that the Judge of Pro
bate, of the county of Ramsey, will upon the first
Monday of the month of January, A. D. ISSii, nt ten '■
o'clock a. m., receive, hear, examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against said
deceased; and that sis months from and after tho
date hereof have been allowed and limited for
creditors to present their claims against said estate,
at tho expiration of which time nil claims not pre
sented or not proven to its satisfaction shall ha
forever barred, unless for good cause shown fur
ther time bo allowed.
By tho Court,
[l. S. j WM. B. McGItOnTV,
Judge of Probate
William W. Webber, Administrator.
OnviiiK & Fauwell, Attorneys forAdminis
rator. aug26-sw-\red
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
—ss. Municipal Court, City of St. Paul.
The State of Minnesota to Milbnrn WagOfl Co.:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear be
fore the Municipal Court of tho city of St. I'aul,
at a term thereof to be holden on Tuesday, the
20th day of September. A. I>, 18S5, at the opening
of the court on that day, at 10 o'clock a. m., and
answer to 11. C. McCartcy, tho plaintiff herein, |
whose complaint is on file in a civil action, and
who demands judgment against the defendant
Milburn Wagon Co. therein for the sum of $75,.
with interest from May 1, 18S0, and the costs and
disbursements of this suit, and have you then and
there this writ.
Witness tho Honorable*
11. W. CORY, Municipal Judge.
At the city of St. Paul, ltamsey county, Minnesota,
this 25th day of August. A. D. 183$.
JOHN J. AUKII.V,
Clerk of the Municipal Court.
11. C. MCCARTE\Yriainti2's Attorney pro so, St.
Paul, Minn. au2U-3w-wed
Proposals.
Department of the Interior, Ofiico of Indian
Affairs. Washington, X). c, Aug. 20, 1886.—Sealed
proposals, endorsed "Proposals for tlio Emotion
of School Building" at Fort l'eck Agency, Mont.,
and directed to the Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs. Washington, 1). C., will be received until !
1 o'clock p. m., September 22, 18S5.
The building to bo frame, i>; .-:'.,"> feet, two sto
ries, with stone foundation. The stone for the
foundation to be furnished by the government.
I'lans and specifications of the building chu be
examined at the Ollice of Indian Affairs.Washing
ton, I). C, at the office of the agent at Fort Reek
Agency, Montana, und at the publication offloos
of the following newspapers, viz.: The Bspubli
can, St. Louis. Mo.; the Globe, St. Paul, Minn.;
the Saturday Evening Journal, Bismarck, D. T.,
and the Times, Kansas City, Mo.
The contract will be awarded to the lowest re
sponsible bidder, subject to the approval of tho
department of the interior. The right, however,
is reserved to reject any end all bids, or any part
of any bid if deemed for tho best interest of the
service.
Proposals must state the length of time re
quired for the completion of the building after
approval of contract, and must bo accompanied
by a certified check upon some United States de
pository, payable to the order of the commissioner
of Indian affairs, for at least five (5) per cent, of
the amount of the proposal, which check shall bo
forfeited to the Doited Stut'es in case any bidder
receiving the a ward shall fail to execute a con
tract with good and sufficient sureties according
to the terms of his bid, otherwise to be returned
to the bidder.
For further information address the Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, I). C., or tho
United States Indian Agent at Fort Peck Agency,
Montana. A. B. Upshaw, Acting Commissioner.
Aug. 25, 3w, ex Sun
■MM
JBHK&.' BALSAM I
The most delightful ami effective Cough Balsam
ever made. Elegant f»r Children. W.ill burst up an
old and deep seated Cough quicker than any other
known remedy. A fine /£} a m
thine in Consumption and /]) Jc£4iV ff
all diseases of the Throat A-^Tr/l/f///
and Lungs. All genuine /V'''^' kxCM*/^\^
bears the following Big-(J/ Druggist & Chemist,
nature: -^ L ST. PAUL, SHNN.
MINNESOTA & NORTHWESTERN R. R.
TIME TABLE.
I Leavo I Arrive
1 St. Paul. | St. Paul.
Kenyon. Austin & Mona exp I 7:00 pm I 11:00 a m
Mona Accommodation | 7:30 a M | C:10 L" m
Trains arrive and depart from West St. Paul
temporarily.
H. M. LITTELL, Gen. Pass. Agt.
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA RAILWAY
FARGO SHORT LINE,
Only Rail Line to Winnipeg and the British Northwest
TIMiS TABLE.
I Leave Leavo M!n- Arrival Arrtva
I St. Paul neapolU St. Paul j neapol
Morris, wnimar. Brown's Valley an-i Breclcenrldffe |"*~«7:30a m b:QJam *«:06pln e^apU
Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo, Crookaton, St. Vincent;
andWinulpeg •B:o3am B:lsam '6:lspm s:4Opra
Bt. Cloud Accommodation, via. Montlccllo and Ckur
water. •2:3opm BtQSpin M 2:00 tn 11:20 am
St. Cloud Accommodation, via. Anoka and Elk P.tver... %B:Supm 4:Cjpm *i 0:35 a m lou'ujm
Breekenrldge, AVaupeton, Casselloo, Hope, Portland,
liayville, crookbton, Ora&d Forks, Devils Laku'and
SCVincent. ! A7:3opra B:ospm B7:3O am 6:55 am
Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo, Grand Forks, Devila
Lake, Larimore, N'cche and Wlnaipcg B:3opm 3:lopm 7:00 ami 8:25 a«
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS SHORT LINE.
Liate St. Paul: 6:43 a in, »7:03 a m. *7:30 a m, *i:55 a m, '8:05 a m, 8:30 am. 9:31 a m
10.3U am, 11:30 am. U:3» p m, 1:30 p in, 1:33 pm, 2:40 pm ,3:30 pm, 4:00 pm. 4:30 pm. 5:30 pm
6:00 p ni, 6:10 pm, 6:30 p m, 7:30 pm, 8:00 p m, S:3O p m, il0:'XI p in, ll] 5 p n, 11:30 p :u.
Leatk Mixneai-olis: 2:30 am. 6:30 am, 7:00 am. 7:30. a in, 7:30 am, 'i: 15 am, 8:80 am, 9:39 am,
10:30 am, 11:30 am, ll:"0nm. l»in, lWlpm, 1:00 pm, 1:30, pm, 3:30 p m, 3:30 Pm, 4:3opm.
5:30 pin '5:45 pm, 6:30 pm, »t;:45 pm, »7:50 pm, 8:10 pm, 10:30 pm.
All trains dally except as follows: * Dally except Sunday, {Sunday only. A Saturday to Wahpetoa
only. 13 Monday from Watipecoa only.
S3? p*'\Y.:lni!peg passengers taking the 8:30 p. m. train change ears at Grotma.
TICKET "oFFICES^-STC FAOL,I corner Third "and Sibiey gtr««ta; Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS—Union Depot, Bridge Square; Xo. 10, NicoUet House Bloat
ESTABLISHED APRIL I, 1879.
Sty lii leat
TO
WOODWARD & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
18 and 13 Bridge Square,
Opposite Union Depot, Itmnuvous, Hiss
WEST HOTEL,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
This ranjrniflcont FIRE PROOF HOTEL w«|
»p<m to th« traveling public in July last. It
has every convenience known to modern botoli
—120 chambers with bath.
four Elevators, Electric Lights, Etc.
Talilo and attendance unsurpassed, and
rates as low as any first-class hotel in th«
United States. $3 per day and upwards a»
cording to location of rooms.
JOHN T. WEST, Proprietor.
Chas. W. SnEPnEBD, Manager.
NORTHERS PACIFIC RAILROAD.
—TUB —
New "Overland Route!"
Portland, Or., and the Pacific Northwest
The "Pioneer Line" between St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Mooriieud and
Farjjo, and the- ONLY Line running
Dining: Cars and l'ulluiun Sleepers
between Tliose Points.
DMABTI2.O TKAI.VS. c LC£ VC, Lr< LeaVC .
St. Paul. Minneapolis
Pacific Express (Dally) I 4:0ol>ln 4:33~jTia
Fargo Fx. (Dally except Sun) 1 7:55 am b:3U a m
Jamestown and Mluiiewau-;
kan Ex. (Daily) j »8:00 m 6:85 p m
Dining Cars, Pullman Sleopere.elcsant day caache*.
second-cias* coaches, and emigrant sleep can
between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo. Dale, an!
Portland, Or., without change Emigrant* are car
ried out of St. Paul and Minneapolis on James
town Express, except Saturdays, when they leave oa
pacific express.
abkivinq traivs. Arrive Arrive
abjuyiaotkaixs. Minn'polls St. Paul.
Atlantic Express (Da11y).... 11:35 a m 12:30 p m
St. Paul & Mm. fast Ex. (Dy) •7;lsam 7:50 a m
St. Paul AM. ace. (dye» Sim 11 6:JO pin 7:15 pm
»Do not run west of Farjro on Sunday*.
Through Pullman Sleepers between St. Paul and
WahpetOS, Dale., dally except Sundays, on James
town and Minuewuukan express.
City office, St. Paul. 169 East Third street. '
City office, Minneapolis, No. 10. HlcoUet Honsa.
CnAS. S. FEE,
General Faasaaflar Agent.
CHICAGO
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND OMAHA
AND
Chicago and Northwestern
RAILWAYS.
East. South and West.
WWWnw trains. Leaye | Leave
inn 'l>!" 1- St. Paul.
Pea Moincs Fast fame- t7:10 a m t7:05 a ra
Fast Chicago Express •8:10 pm . .5. r ,,, pm
Fast Atlantic Express , -1:00 pm -imi) p m
bioux C. Sioox F. 4 Pipestone 17:40 a m f7:OJ a m
t-nnkopec and Merriam Junct. '6:30 a in *7-13 am
Omaha and Kansas city | -6:511 p m ' -silo p m
Green Bay 4 Wisconsin Ex.... t7:80 a m 1S:UO a m
Sliakopeeand Merrlam Junct. *b'::;0 p m "4:15 p m
Lake Superior Express ; :!5 a,„ +„. am
S water and River Falls j t9:SO a m 10:00 a m
Stillwater and Hirer F.lis | H:M pin t5:00 p m
St. Paul aud Pierre Express.. .>12:05 nlg'tS»U:3tf p m
Dining Cars, the finest in the world, aud luxurious
Smoking Room Sleepers on all fast trains to Chicago.
AUnivixo tbatvs. Arrive Arrlro
• _ St. Paul Mlnn'plU,
Chicago Day Express '6:30 a m •7:15 am
ihUiT^?-^ Shalcopee'l2:23 pm '12:55 pra
Chicago Night Express '2:23 n m •3:lopm
Sioux C, Sioux F. & Pipestone « »p £. +7:30 p-£
WV* aT S CUy i 12:20 am -11:50 k m
Oake Superior Express i ts:sopm +5:33 p m
llerriam Junct. and Shakopee '10:00 p m MO->s p m
gSSK 1*^**?:::: &ȣ SSt:
H^&a ? tEx P ,ek.:::-;: ISlSSS^gsg
♦Daily. tKxcept Sundays. Eight trains to stillwater.
»• Tickets, sleeping car accomodailons, aad Ml
Information can be eecurod at
No. IS Mcollct House Block, Minneapolis,
r. t xfA^"T WUEF-LKi{. Ticket A«n«.
w« 0,5 v -J«t? TlN ' Asent Mlnneapolls Depot.
*°" ™ri 4 l™1 ' «». Sibley street, St. PauL
BUOYTS & KM.DEL, Agentg St. Paul Union Depot.
CHICAGO. ~ "
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
THE FAST MAIL LINE.
Pullman Sleepers with Smoking Rooms and th*
finest Dining Cars in the world, are run on all Mala
Line Trains to and from Chicago and Milwaukee.
departing „, Leavo.,. Leave
__ Minneapolis St. Paul.
La Crosse, Dubuquo and sit. ~ " "—
LouU Express 5:05 am B 5:40 an*
Mason City, Dcs Moines.
Kansas city & St. Louis
PrliHe^Ch^Mi.waukcui 071150111 B8:W»«
Prairiedu Chlen, Milwaukee "'lsam 88-<»aa
and Chicago Express D 8:50 am B 8:51 am
Calmar and Davenport Ex. I. 8:50 am B 8:55 am
Ortonvillo&MllbankEx... B 8:15 a m B 7:33 am
Milwaukee & Chicago Fast
Express A 1:00pm Al:10pm
Mason City. Albia and Kan
sas City, Dcs Moincs and
Council Express.... n 5:00 m B 5:10 pra
La CrossoPassenger 84:30pm 85:03pm
Orton\l!le nn.l Ex.... a 8:00pm A7:2itpra
Aberdeen and Mitchell Ex.. A 8:15 pm A 7:33 pin
MII waukeo and Chicago Fast '
E*PreM ■' A 8:10 pml A8:.1(lpm
AnmvtKo trains. Arrive I Arrive
, Bt. Paul. Minneapolis
Chicago and Milwaukee Fast ' " *
xPrf. BB--v-- •• A 6:30 am A 7:13 a m
Mitchell and Aberdeen Ex... AS: I." am A 8:00 am
Farjro and Ortonvllle Ex.... A 8:43 a m 1 A 8:00 a m
son City, Council Bluff* '
cSo lan^u;^keeFaic B 9:53 a mB 10:05 » m
Chicago and Milwaukee Fast I •* » ™
_txl' l''"^l''"^ A2:2spm AS:lopn
I ast Mall and La Crosse B 3:25 p in B4:oopta
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie dv chlea Express. B 7:07 p m B7:15 pra
Milbank and Ortonville Ex.. I B 7:00 p m B 6:20 p in
Mason City. De» KobMa,|
Kansas City & St. Louis
Fast Express b 9: 4 5p mB 10:35 m
St. Louis Dubtiiiuo and La I
Crosse Express „..; !b 9:55 pm B 10:35pm
A means Dally. B Except Snnday.
Additional trains between St Paul and MlnncapolU
via "Short Line" leave both cities hourly for par
ticulars see Short Line time tables.
ST. PAUL—Charles Thompson, City Ticket A?sit,
162, East Third street. Brown & Knebel, TlokoS
Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS— L. Scott, City Ticket A?eas,
No. 7, NicolleS House. A. li. Chamberlain. Tloicat
Agent, Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
Le. St. Paul Ar. St. Pan!
Chicago * St. Lonls Express '7:05 a m '8:00 p m
Dcs Moincs & Kansas City Ex •7:05 am *8:00pn
Watcrtown Express •7:Soam| •6:sspra
St. Louis "Through" Ex d 2:30 p m dl 2:"0 p m
Moincs* Kansas City Ex' d2:3opm> dl2:3opm
Excelsior and Morton I •2:30 mi:'ll:3oa m
Chicago "Fast" Express ....J d 6:30 p i d8:00am
d Dally. 'Dally except Sundays. tDnily except
Saturday. {Daily except Monday.
Ticket office, St.. Paul, 109 EastThlrd street, (cor.
Slbley). E. A. Whltaker, City Ticket and Passenger
ABCat- S.F.BOTD
eneral Ticket and Passengsr Asent, Mlnneapj Us.