St. Paul daily globe. [volume], July 10, 1895, Page 6, Image 7

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

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

                
6
ERIE'S HEE|_ -IttOl-E
STOLE A MARCH OX ITS COMPET-
ITORS FOR THE BOSTON
> BUSIUESS.
CAPTURING MOST OF IT.
CAPTURING MOST OF IT.
FREIGHT COMMITTEE OF THE
CENTRAL TRAFFIC HOLDS
A MEETING.
ST. PAUL ROADJS BIG GAIN.
Its Earnings for the First Week
of July Show an Increase
of ?*iOO,OOO.
' CHICAGO, July The Eastern
roads are now blaming the action of
the passenger department of the
Trunk Line association for the
chance they claim it gave to the
Erie road to demoralize the business
to and from the Christian Endeavor
convention. It is claimed that no
provision was made for the appoint-
ment of a joint agent or the certifi-
cation of tickets until after the
brokers had been given ample op-
portunity to stock up with the tick-
ets in a liberal fashion. The Erie
discovered that a good deal of un-
derhand manipulation was going on,
and took measures to meet the ac-
tion of its competitors, which could
only come up for hearing long after
the business was out of the market.
The outlook now is that the hold-
ers of tickets will have no trouble
in having them honored, no matter
how late the time limit for the re-
turn may be set.
The general freight committee of
the Central Traffic association was
in session today, but nothing of im
portance was before it. Such mat-
ters as came up were referred to
committees, which will report to-
morrow. The earnings of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul for the
first week in July were $512,901, an
increase of $200,581 over the corre
sponding week of last year. The
gross receipts from traffic of the
Illinois Central road for the eleven
months ending May 31, 1895, were
$17,548,067, a decrease of $1,772,071.
The operating expenses and tuxes
were $12,190,654, leaving an excess
of receipts over expenditures of $5,
- which is a decrease of $673,632
from the excess of the same period
of the preceding fiscal year. The
gross receipts for the month of Juno
are estimated at (1,499,367, an esti-
mated increase of $162,031.
Texas roads have announced their
intention of selling ticketts from
Dallas and Fort Worth to Chicago
and St. Louis at one fare for the
round trip. The return portions of
tickets sold at these rates will be
good for return until October. It is
feared that this action may result
in demoralizing rates generally
throughout Western territory.
CAT-LIKE MR. IVES.
He Is Watching the Xorthern Pa-
cific Barometer.
CHICAGO, July The Times-Her-
ald says: President Ives, of the North-
crn Pacific, has secured the legal opin-
ion of several of the most prominent
lawyers in Minnesota that the laws or
that state will not allow the Great
Northern to acquire the Northern Pa-
cific. In care the transfer is made the
charters of both will be forfeited. In
addition, word was received that the
Deutsche bank would almost certainly
refuse to longer consider President
Hill's offer.
The Deutsche bank is in daily cable
communication with American security
holders of the Northern Pacific, and is
kept constantly informed of the rapid
Increase in earnings. During the fis
cal year just closed the Northern Pa-
cific has Increased its net earnings by
$1,300,000. This is made up of an in-
crease in gross earnings of $800,000 and
a decrease in operating expenses of
$500,000. Mr. Hill's proposition was
based on last year's earnings, and the
increase this year will give the secur
ity holders larger returns, besides
keeping the property in their ,own
hands. For six years the average
, gross earnings of the Northern Pacific
have been $21,000,000. The average op-
crating expense® for the same time
have been 59.1 per cent. With the
. prospects for the coming year above
.. the average, the Ives interest has had
the strongest kind of an argument to
build up a following which has finally
defeated the Hill proposition. If the
. earnings next- year are $20,000,000, and
the operating expenses 60 per cent, it
is conservatively figured the net will
be at least $8,000,000. Against this
" practical certainty, Mr. Hill offered to
guarantee but $6,000
GREAT NORTHERN- CUT OFF
On the Hope-Portland Branch to
' Be Completed in Thirty Days.
The Great Northern Is keeping right
on with improvements on the various
lines. Engineers have completed the
survey of a cut-off on the Hope-Port-
land branch, in North Dakota, and
graders are now at work. It is be-
lieved the new lino will be completed
in thirty days, so that trains can run
in time to handle the harvest. The
line now under construction will com-
plete the circuit between Portland,
Ripon and Hope, and will save much
time and labor. Hope at present is
the terminal of a stub road running
from Ripon, through the northwestern
portion of Cass county into the south-
crn part of Steele county. Trains will
have to return to Ripon to reach the
direct line from Wahpeton to the main
line at Larimore. The extension will
traverse the greater portion of the
agricultural and fertile Steele county,
forming a triangle from the starting
point, arid trains will run direct to
Effm ™_P _?* il B £ From early chiic
pi. ff 3 BH Ba hood there arc
B- # p ____fB IS hundreds who are
lJ <_U~ _L SWI -F-S amictC(J whh this
™mr tkvßta BS Hlßli terrible disease,
_____ vjjjf __es_ i£3 v JB Ha terrible disease,
_, _ ' which the medical
pen and even Hot Springs fail to beuefit. S. S. S.
kas made a wonderful record in tbe cure of
Eczema; even *-"= pa, _f_\__\ -5 after every known
remedy had |^ BE I \\_f_Sk failed, this re-
HowEcd blood tr f_ I 1 |M| remedy has re
noTed the dis- -. i 1 %_j* Iff _ esse entirely. You
»unot afford to risk the harmfull effects of mer
turjal and potash ga __ _ _ m_ ■ g $t_ ga n
lerr.edies, they nr. |BBR a 1 | ißg3 GE _ fl 1
ironse than the dis- io r| ll II II II j
S _$§_£_ /?_3_& -"Uf-rn-nteed purely vege-
K~> p_»^ f_C^ table, containing no drug
HgV or mineral of any kind.
*--cn(-* for our treatise on
Is ]r_ _*____S**J blood and skin diseases
*s5_W K&W free. SWIFT SPEOIKS
TTZy ***SP CO., Atlanta, C-3, ~" '
___-!_ ! — —
B-ft Ch *•.•_<■*.*_.'■■ Lnjl.i.!t I'tcEioml Brand!.. TV
Pfhklicttcr'i Ilnjlikh l.tcmoml I!r..n_.
fEfSroSYAL PILLS
■ ENNYRBYAL PELLS
E ,-<*_**-•>. Original aud Only Genuine. A
ja ./>j-vT\ **»*■--. £■**••>.*•* rcliiM.. LADies _«_ tflV
_*_.) &■____ I'ri__-gi.-t for (.-.■'-.'iolii. _ English X"a-jQiV\
&*s^A&&.tno.{J Il'cnd ill lied md C.ld r.i-t-l'icV
~fcx — Z*V""Wt.o_M. staled with blue ribbon. Take \JS7
*r*7 "*"^ lK*Jno other. Jlef net dangerous substltu- v
ll — ffftleKs gust Imitation*. At -iruj-gisti, or send 4c.
I hm 7M in -t_r_r*i for r*-""-.''"'1*'-''. t-stirnonl-ls »n_
\ tC* f$ " Kellef for l.ndle*." it *'*'->•, hjr return
»A. If ■ ~'.u\\. 10.«00Ti*«tiin»_l»l«. .Vara. .':<;,.,.
■v / Cbl-'i*. ter Cbc_alci:lC'o.,-_.adl«iin Squn.^,
*>___,___♦._•*...„..•... p_a_adtt.,r-_
the main ' branch. The present; crop -
outlook hastened . the improvement,
whfch will tap a number of points not
now provided with railroad facilities. .
GATHERING THE XEWS.
Amusing- Method of Our Down-
Street Contemporary.' ' 7.
• The Pioneer Press appears to prefer
to get its news about the. Northern
Pacific from New York. On Sunday
morning the G 1 .be printed as ; local
news a lot of Inside Information about
Northern Pacific affairs, arid oh Tues-
day morning, forty-eight hours later,
the Pioneer Press printed 7. the .same
matter as a special dispatch. Here are
the two items: -7 -7- 77-7
Globe, Sunday. Pioneer- Press,
It was stated Tuesday. '
in Northern Pa- NEW YORK,
ciflc circles that a; Special, June . 8. —
new reorganlza- It is reported that
tion committee! a . new - reorganiza-
will soon be form- tion -committee
ed by the joint will soon' be con-
action of the '.tltuted ' by the
preferred stock- joint 'action of the.
holders and the! preferred' stock-
junior bondhold- holders and junior
ers. It is said that j bondholders of the .
the new plain will j Northern • Pacific.
no doubt embrace The new plan will
as one of its feat- 1 .embrace _ raising
ures the raising of enough cash to
enough cash to take lip $6,000,000
take up the $6,000,- j collateral trust
000 of the collat- notes,' $3,000,000
eral trust notes, | trust equipment
the $3,000,000 o notes and $4,500,000
trust equipment receivers' - certifi-
notes and elcates. It will prob-
$4,500,000 of the re- ably wipe out the
ceivers' cer 1 i fi- 1 common stock and
cates. The reor- provide . for ' new
ganization com- stock, which i*3 to
mittee intends 01 take the place of
is said to be preferred stock to
charged with wip- a much ' smaller
ing out the com- 1 amount than the
mon stock and present amount of
provide for the is- preferred out-
sue of new stock- standing, and
to take the place which is to be
of the preferred to; given to the junior
a much smaller bondholders as a
amount than the partial equivalent
present preferred I for the conces-
stock outstanding, I sions expected of
This new stock is them.
to be given to the
junior bondholders
as a partial equiv- .•^j^-T-y'--'.
alent for their con- j_:^.".'7/~e7777'
cessionsl which .' *vSil*3i;'77
they ' are expected . 7. 7* _
to make to the re-
organization com-
mittee. ""**.
ROAD TO BE COMPLETED.
That of J. T. M. Pierce to Be
Pushed Throiifth.
YANKTON, S. D., July The Eng
lish representative of John T. M.
Pierces creditors,- the Realization and
Improvement company, has been in
Yankton for three weeks looking after
available assets, all of which are in
the form of uncompleted enterprises,
the principal one being the Yankton &
Norfolk railroad, in which Pierce in-
vested $150,000 in grading arid right of
way. Mr. Nation, the representative,
is favorably Impressed with the pro-
ject, arid if satisfactory arrangements
can be made for the completion of the '
railroad bridge across the Missouri j
river, there is little doubt that the
road will be completed. While Mr. |
Nation is here another representative
is at work in England and Ireland
gathering up the securities sold by
Pierce.
Tourists Coming--.
The passenger department of the
Northern Pacific railroad "has received
a list of names from Raymond and
Whitcomb *"f three parties, aggregat-
ing 234 people, who left Boston on
July 1, 2 and 5. All of these parties
will go direct to Denver, and, after a
brief stop at that point, a large party
will be organized to return East by
way of Butte,* Yellowstone National
park, and over the Northern Pacific,
arriving in St. Paul about July 25.
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.
Via the St. Paul & Duluth and An-
chor Line steamer Japan to points on
the Great Lakes the following passen
gers left on the 2:15 limited yesterday
afternoon: Mrs. C. E. Lathrop and
daughter, of New York: Miss Ander-
son, H. J. Hanson, mother and sister;
A. H. Tiffany, J. C. Dunn and wife, B.
H. Licker, of St. Paul, and a party of
Mankato people.
Harry D. McDowell has been ap-
pointed assistant city ticket agent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway, assuming the duties of the po
sition yesterday. Mr. McDowell came
from Milwaukee, where he held a simi
lar position with the Detroit, Grand
Haven & Milwaukee line.
The Burlington's train out of Chi
cago last night had two sleepers at-
tached carrying a party of tourists
from Toledo. 0., for the Yellowstone
i National Park. They arrive this morn-
ing, in sharge of C. A. Gates, and go
out this "evening over the Northern Pa-
cific.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis has ad-
vised Its ticket agents that in addition
to the special rates for the Waseca
Chautauqua meetings, they may sell ex-
cursion book tickets for July 21. 22 and
24. The 20th will be Children's day.
The St. Paul & Duluth offers a spe
cial rate for the West Superior bicycle
meet, which takes place July 16 to 18,
inclusive. Tickets will be on sale July
16; round trip, $4.55 from the Twin
Cities and. Stillwater. .. . ; .-'.-.;
The Milwaukee will run a special
train out of Minneapolis to Austin,
carrrying a number of the Masonic fra
ternity. The train leaves at 1:30 p. "m.,
returning about midnight. _
M. Vanderpool, of Chicago, traveling
passenger agent of the New York Cen
tral railway, is visiting in St. Paul,
calling on the local ticket agents.
The employes of the Omaha shops
will picnic Saturday at Minnetonka,
The Milwaukee will furnish a special
train to Hotel St. Louis.
The Great Northern ran out a spe
cial last night to Collegeville, taking a
number of the alumni for the reunion
of St. John's college.
A telegram received at the Soo of-
fices announces that. the steamer Em-
press of Japan arrived at Yokohama
July 7. 7-* -,'
_*__
Special Train nn<l Low Rntes to
Special Train and Low Rates to
the Lake City Encampment.
On Sunday, July 14, the C, M. $ St.
P. Ry. will run a special train to the
Lake City Camp Grounds, leaving St.
Paul at 8:30 a. m., and returning, leave
the Camp Grounds at 8:30 p. m. Tick-
ets, $1.73 for the round trip, on sale
July 14, good returning the 14th or
15th. A special military programme
of drills, parades, etc., will be. given by
the militia on this -.occasion. • Dress
parade In the evening. *
Tickets at City... Ticket Office, 365
Robert street,. and "Union Depot." •
Oriental Tea'and Silks.
TACOMA, Wash., - July 9.— Nineteen
train loads of tea, which came on the
steamer Strathnevin from China last
night, started for the East this morn-
ing. Besides the tea come 232 bales of
silk, comprising the largest cargo ;of
, Oriental freight ever landed on the
Pacific 'coast. -.-.:.-.■-• ...--.= •-.
Special Train and; Low Rates ". to
the. Lake City ■ Encampment.
On Sunday, July 14, the C, M. & St.
P. Ry. will run a special train to. the
Lake City Camp Grounds, leaving St.
Paul at 8:30 a. m., and returning, leave
the Camp Grounds at 8:30 p. ra. Tick-
ets, $1.73 for the round trip,. Von sale
July 14, good returning the 14th or
loth. A special . military programme
of drills, parades, etc., will be given by
the militia on this occasion. Dress
parade in the evening.
Tickets at City Ticket 7 Office, 365 j
Robert street, and "Union .Depot.*'
Illinois Shocked;.'- :-.
SHAWNEETOWN,r.III..:JuIy —Two
unusually heavy shocks of earthquake
were felt here at 2 o'clock this, morn-
ing. y-jz '-''_• 7 -_. , - _■■ 77: ' '"
Grand Excursion to Lake .City. Camp
Grounds Sunday, July 14. Special train j
leaves Minneapolis 8:00 a: m.:; St. Paul I
8:30 a. in. One fare for the round trip. I
i •■•-*.-
THE SAINT PAUI/ DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 18911.
SANTA CLAUS SOAP. *.77:7___ .
-■ .. - • . —' ■ •
What
.. W W. ' m\\\ *m\^ss\\r\\r (_■*** . *S ' 'A '■]_ j -.* "*sk«~f* *"*_*+<; itw_» ,
* >
Women js&
Know
About
Rubbing, Scouring:*
Rubbing, Scouring.
Cleaning, Scrubbing,
is no doubt great ; but what they
all should know, is that the time
all should know, is that the time _ " '
of it, the tire of it, and the cost
of it, can all be greatly reduced by
Santa Claus Soap.
"ST THE N.KIAIRBAI COMPANY^
STO_fIISppi(ODS
BIT SO FAR THEY HAVE OXLY
SLIGHTLY INJURED THE
CROPS.
THEHOT AND COOL WAVES.
THE HOT AND COOL WAVES.
CONSIDERABLE COMPLAINT ) IN-
SOME LOCALITIES BECAUSE
. OF DROUTH.
CHINCH BUGS ARE INCREASING.
CHIXCH BUGS ARE IXCREASIXG.
Potatoes Are Thrifty, but Will Be
Potatoes Are Thrifty, hnt "Will Be
Small -Unless Rain Soon 7-
Falls.
The general crop summary, Issued
yesterday by Observer Beals for
the state of Minnesota, says:
The week opened with about the
normal temperature, then rapidly
grew warmer, culminating in a hot
wave with strong southerly winds
during Thursday and Friday. This
hot weather abruptly changed to a
cold spell experienced at successive
ly receding hours on Saturday as its
front rapidly advanced across the
state from west to east.
This cool spell was attended by
high northwesterly winds. Preced- ,
ing it generous rains fell over the
north half of the state and a few '
widely scattered showers over small '
strips elsewhere/From the divide!
separating the Minnesota and Red j
rivers, nearly due east to the St. i
Croix at Taylor's Falls, a line can
be drawn, separating the northern '
half of the state- with ample rain- 1
fall, in. most places sufficient to j
carry all except late sown crops j
through to harvesting time, from its '
southern half with drouth conditions, i
beginning last week along the Mm- '
nesota valley and intensifying and |
spreading to include all of this dis
trict, except those few places re
ceiving local rains.
All the crops in the northern and
well watered half are in excellent
shape. The only noteworthy dam
age during the week was over a I
small strip running across the south- |
eastern portion of Otter Tail county
into Wadena county, where a severe
rain storm, with some hail, caused
losses varying from total destruc
tion to more or less damaging lodg
ment of grain.
In the south half much complaint I
is heard regarding the injurious ef- j
fects of drouth and hot winds, which !
have done most damage in the coun- j
ties adjoining the upper Minnesota j
river, and from thence lessening in \
outward radiations to the boundary j
lines north and south.
Heavy local wind and rain storms !
in Ramsey and Washington coun- ■
ties and in Dakota county have i
lodged considerable grain. Chinch ;
bugs continue to increase in num- 1
bers. YYaY'-
Potato vines are thrifty, hut '
tubers will be small without more I
rain within a short while. The early I
varieties have already suffered suffi- i
eiently to greatly diminish their j
yield, but those maturing later in ]
the event of early rains will have ;
sustained no permanent injury. Po
tato bugs continue very scarce.
Corn has made a rapid growth,
many fields having been "laid by,"
and the most advanced is tasseling. j
This crop generally would be bene
fited with more rain. The barley '
outlook is very promising, and by
many stated to be the best for aver-
age. Flax continues doing nicely.
Haying is general. The yields are
very uneven, with hardly a county
in the dry district reporting them j
up to the average, and from that !
they range down to very poor. In
the wet or north haif this work is
just beginning and the crop every- j
where is reported to be good. The j
condition of wheat still continues j
very promising, and it is only in the
dryest portion of the state that it
would be benefited by rain. Its har-
vest will begin in two or three
weeks. The hot, sunshiny days have j
stiffened the stalk heads, which are j
generally reported to be of good j
length, and but little can be found
to condemn in regard to its present
condition, and the complaints made
are mostly confined to fears of pos
sible future harm.
Save Your Money, j
If going East, call at Chicago Great
-Western Ticket Office, corner sth &
Robert Sts., for money-saving infor
mation.
DAMAGE BY HAIL.
Some of the Stones Six Inches In
Circumference. j
Special to the Globe. 7 i: - '- i
BISMARCK, N. D., July 9.— The first j
four days of the past week were much;
warmer than had been experienced for
some time, but still the average tem-j
perature was but . slightly above the:
average for that time of year. This j
hot weather was accompanied by high*
southerly winds, which continued until!
Thursday night, when heavy showers 1
fell In all parts of the state, and have
been frequent since, with. much cooler:
weather. The few warm days made a.
wonderful ' improvement in" corn and|
garden truck, and are not thought to j
have damaged grain to any extent, al-
though damage is reported from some
sections. More heavy hail storms are
reported from Ransom county, de-
stroying crops. Many of the hail-
stones are said to have been six inches
in circumference, and fell with great
force. Hail is also reported from scat-
tered parts, but has caused no damage
except as noted above. It is probable
that what damage ihas been done
crops has been confined to small, scat-
tered localities, and that the grain is
now in as good condition as could be
wished for. Corn and potatoes are
pushing forward rapidly, while pros-
pects for hi. (* in the western part of
the state are very bright.
Special to the Globe.
MILBANK, S. D., July The heated
spell of last week gave way on Sun-
day to a decidedly cool turn— ther
mometer dropping to 55 and CO deg. A
few pieces of wheat on high ground
here and there were slightly damaged
by the intense heat of last week, but
upon the whole no material harm was
done. Traveling men who have occa
sion to visit all parts of the state pro-
nounce the crops in this vicinity as be-
ing the finest seen anywhere. Rye and
barley will commence to be cut in
about a Week or ten days, and wheat a
little later. Corn is a magnificent
stand, and the hot weather last week
gave it fa. big spurt.
ILLINOIS CROPS.
Everything: Gives Ulo.vinß Prom-
ise of a Heavy Harvest. -
CHICAGO, July 9. — The Illinois
weekly weather crop bulletin, issued to-
day, says: The. past week has been
favorable for crops in central and
southern counties, oniy north central
and northern counties were lacking in
rainfall, and for the state an "aver...
of about I*_ inches fell. Temperatures
were about the normal, although slight-
ly above in the drier northern counties.
The heavy rains in central and south-
crn counties have forced the corn
ahead rapidly, and many fields are be-
ginning to tassel. Oats are being har-
vested in most central countries, and
will be in northern counties this week.
The yield in southern counties is light,
owing to the damage by chinch bugs.
Straw is very short. Wheat and rye
are being threshed with generally light
yield and poor quality. Hay cutting
continued, and the crop proves very
poor. Pastures are much revived In
the central and southern counties, but
in northern are bare and. brown, with
cattle being fed in many places. Fruit
is very promising.
BIG CROPS IN SIGHT,
Notwithstanding- the Drought in
• Some Sections.
WASHINGTON, July. 9.— The weath
er bureau, In its review of crop condi
tions for the week ended July 8, says:
The temperature conditions of the
week have been generally favorable
throughout the country, but the north-
crn and central portions of the cotton
region have suffered from excessive
rains, while drought conditions In
Michigan arid Minnesota have been in-
tensified. Northern New York, Central
Ohio and Eastern lowa are also suffer-
ing from drought. Corn has made
rapid growth during the week, and,- ex-
cept in Michigan, the general outlook
for this crop is excellent. Arkansas
reports; the largest crop in years, and
: in Kansas, Nebraska, lowa, Illinois
and Missouri the outlook is most prom-
ising. The general outlook for spring
wheat continues flattering. Winter
wheat harvest is practically completed
arid threshing continues general. Some
; damage to. wheat in shock has been
■ caused by heavy rains in Maryland,
I Tennessee, Missouri, Kansas and
j Oklahoma. Tobacco is growing well
[ in Kentucky, but the crop is uneven;
: in Maryland it is in excellent condi-
I tion, and in Ohio it has improved, "ex
j cept in the central part of the state,
j where it is suffering from drought. -
PROGRESS IN IOWA.
| All Crops Reported in v First-
All Crops Itei*ortc«l in n First-
Class Condition.
DES MOINES, July 9.— The lowa
weekly weather crop bulletin, issued
today, says: The rainfall has been gen
i erally deficient, but in the larger part
i of the state crops .have made rapid
I progress, and are in a very satisfac
/ tory condition. Corn is above an aver
j age in nearly all sections. The oats
will be somewhat lessened by too rank
growth and lodging, but the prospect
j is still good for the greatest total yield
] ever grown in this state. All field crops
| except hay are doing remarkably well.
Flax promises an average crop In sec-
I tions where it is most extensively
I grown.
Sunshine in Kansas.
KANSAS CITY, July The Kansas
! weather crop bulletin for this week
I says: In the eastern division the
| damp weather of the preceding week
I and the rains of this week have
I brought corn, meadows and pastures
j well forward, greatly improved oats
i and flax, but Interfered some with the
I oat harvest. Corn has continued
; growing rapidly in the middle divis-
I ion. Wheat harvesting generally over
J and oat harvest in progress, . the latter
crop yielding better generally * than
| .promised. Small grain much ''- /im-
proved and harvesting will generally
begin next week in the western divis
i ion. ,77:7 -.;-.-..•
j Half Rates to the Lake City: En-
c:i in -.-n t. X. G. S. M.
. On Saturday, July 13 (Governor's
I Day at Camp Lakeview), the C, M. &
j St. P. Ry. will sell excursion tickets
j from St. Paul to Lake City and return
1 at '$1.73, tickets good returning July 13
!or 14. , 7 :
j Gov. Clough, accompanied . by Adjt.
! Gen. Muehlberg and fourteen members
: of the staff in full dress uniform, will
j review the First-Regiment, N. G. S. M.
i Dress Parade in the evening.
j Tickets at City Ticket Office,; 365
; Robert street, and Union Depot. 7 ."7 .
I 7 -McLaughlin Out on Bail.'-.
1 BROOKLYN, N. V., July 9.— Judge
Gaynor, of '.'. the supreme court, ad-
mitted ex-Inspectpr W. W. j McLaugh-
lin to bail today in the sum of $30,000.--. _
y , .y , -7.——. — ■■» — ■-'•' 7
Grand Excursion to Lake City Camp"
Grand Excursion to Lake City Camp
. Grounds Sunday, July 14. Special train
: leaves Minneapolis 8:00 : a. m., St.: Paul
: 8:30 a. m. One fare for the round trip.'
'.*. '' - - " • • ■• ' " --*7 ' ' - ; - * .- : . ■' . '7'A - ■': '- --W --'
Bm\\ IN& mM W W £ -TS Hb ISsT E__r_P ItS-aT BU 9
__££& eLUI _______& HH. H_ P& -1 fi la -^ Is __S __inl__ ___P iff™ w
fl DeiiQimui summer outino Witnout Any Expense !
| Deiiittui summer outing Witnout flnu Expense!
|U A GRAHP OPPORTUNITY I*-
(fiftANH PDI7P PYfIiDQIIWC I
HPl— I 0 f\ f /^ D !___? Wm give the Three Persons from whom it receives between
TPHR _f"wl _FH^t? wnl Sive the Three Persons from whom it receives between
111 Csi VJ Lt/ v/ 13 Cmi Ju,y ' and Au2- ■• l8°5» the three largest amounts of money
for new subscriptions to the Daily, Sunday or Weekly Globe;
% Ql" A FREE TRIP from St. Paul to Portland, Oregon, and return over the beautiful line of the Northern
|3-t Pacific Railroad. This ticket includes transportation, double Pullman berth and meals in dining car
bothways, and one day's board at Hotel Portland, Port land, Oregcn. Gccd ficm August Ito October
31, 1895, and from any intermediate station, and to stop off at any station.
2-g A FREE TRIP from St Paul to Yellowstone Park and Return over the Picturesque Northern Pacific
£ *"* Railroad. This ticket includes transportation, double Pullman berth and meals in dining car both
ways; also five and one-half days' staging in the Park and five and one-half days' meals and
lodging in the hotels of the Yellowstone Park Association. This ticket good from August Ito Oct. 1, 1595, and
from any intermediate station, and stop off at any station on the Northern Pacific Railroad.
3-| A FREE TRIP from St. Paul to Niagara Falls and Return via the Eastern Minnesota Railway from St.
-^ &•**•** Paul to Duluth and return, and via the Great Lakes to Buffalo and return on the Steamship North West
or North Land, of the Northern Steamship Co.— the two finest steamers afloat. And rail or boat from
j Buffalo to Niagara Falls and return. This ticket is good from Aug. Ito Sept. 15, 1895, and includes berth in
| stateroom and meals on steamer both ways, and one day's board and lodging at any hotel at Niagara Falls.
The holder may take the train or steamship at any intermediate station. Steamship trip must be continuous
each way. No stop off except at Buffalo. *7* 7 a
A Rare Opportunity for Globe Readers.
The Cash Value of these Excursions amounts to HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. TRY TO EARN ONE
OF THEM. Your Friends, Relatives and Neighbors Will Help You.
CONSOLATION PRIZES ! Every person who sends iv $25 or more for new subscrip.
\ . „,'.'''...■■ ■ ■„....'--...'.. — ■ : — ■ — - tions to the Daily, Sunday or Weekly Globe and does not
: win one of the Three Grand Prizes will receive a cash commission of ten per cent of the amount sent in. No
i commission to winners of the Three Prizes. GET TO WORK. PHIZES FOB ALL. R_o SLACKS.
; For subscription rates and further particulars see columns of Daily and Sunday Globe, or address GLOBE. St. Paul
I
ALL MONEYS SENT IN TO COMPETE FOR PRIZES MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH A LETTER STATING "FOR SUMMER
TOUR PRIZE," WITH NAME AND ADDRESS OF SENDER AND NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF SUBSCRIBERS.
Xotice of Jlortgnse Sale. I
WHEREAS, DEFAULT HAS BEEN
! WHEREAS, DEFAULT HAS BEEN
made in the conditions of a certain
! mortgage, dated February lath, '. 1892,
made and executed by Daniel D. Mer-
rill, and Alice K. Merrill, his wife,
mortgagors, to the Life Insurance
Clearing Company (a corporation),'
mortgagee, and recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Ramsey
j County, Minnesota, on March 17th,
; 1892, at 1:50 o'clock p. m.. in Book 240
j of Mortgages, on page 126, and -.vhere
• as, by reason of -default made in the
payment of the installment of interest
] due February loth, 1895, upon the sum
i ' secured by said mortgage, and the con
' tinuance of such default for more
; than thirty days, the said mortgagee,
as authorized by the terms of said
mortgage and the note thereby se- .
cured, has elected to, and does hereby, |
declare the whole principal sum so se- j
cured, with all arrearages of interest, j
I immediately due and payable, and there j
j is claimed to be due.and is due, upon said j
j mortgage at the date of this notice the!
: sum of Five ' Thousand Two Hundred !
Sixty-three and 58-100 (5,263.58) Dollars,
j and no action or proceeding has been
: instituted at law or otherwise. to re
| cover the sum secured by said mort
'< gage, or any part thereof. 7-17;---.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
i that by reason of said default, and by
j virtue of the power of sale in said
I mortgage contained, and pursuant to |
, the statute in such case made and J
I provided, the said mortgage will be
| foreclosed by the sale of the premises i
therein . described, situated in Ramsey j
! County, Minnesota to wit: The south ;
j one hundred (100) feet of Block "D" of
] Olivier' Addition to West St. Paul, J
I according to the recorded plat thereof
on file in- the Office of the Register of I
.Deeds in and for said Ramsey County, !
I ; excepting, however, therefrom the west i
i one hundred and forty-six (146) feet of
; -said Block "D," which sale will be made
j at public auction to the highest bidder, I
j if or cash, by the Sheriff of said Ramsey ,
County, Minnesota, or his deputy, at ,
; the main Cedar street entrance to the j
1 County Court House in the City of St.
Paul, in said Ramsey County, Minne- l
sota, on Friday, August 9th, 1895, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said
j mortgage, together with the costs of
I -foreclosure and the sum of $100 attor-
I ney's fees, stipulated in said mortgage
'td be_paid in case of foreclosure.
• THE LIFE INSURANCE CLEARING '•
1 ■COMPANY, Mortgagee. 77 7W ■
Dated June 25th, 1895.
*T. D. MERWIN and ARTHUR P.
LOTHROP, Attorneys for Mortgagee,
-T4, 910-912 Pioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul,
■**"J Minn. . ' -
RESOLUTION. ~
■Whereas, The common council of the
village of Cloquet, Minn., having de-
cided to issue . bonds in the ' sum of I
$10,000 under the provisions of an act
of the legislature of 1895 entitled No.
130, S. F. . 682, "An act to authorize
municipal corporations having- a popu
lation of not more than live thousand
(5.000) ' inhabitants !to Issue " bonds to
pay the floating indebtedness thereof.",
artprovjed April 26, 15... Such bonds to
be made payable as follows: $2,500 pay-
able July 15, 1897; $2,500 payable July 15,
1898; $2,500 payable July 15,1899, and $2,500
payable July 15. 190*., to bear interest at
the rate of 6 per. cent per annum, pay-
able- annually. .Now, therefore, •be it
n Resolved, That the village recorder
be "and is hereby authorized to adver
tise for ■ sealed bids for ; the space of
one week. Bids to be opened Satur-
day," July 13, 1895, at --8 o'clock p. m.
The -council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. --' -'
-.-.: .*•*.- GEORGE D.MUGGAH,,-
-;• '.-.-■ / -Village Recorder. .
Cloquet, Minn., July 5, 1895. •' £**
VITALIS
_^^_3__ ?HQTGSRAPBEB M..*lp j. IV-**!l
P*fWmL\ "Ba life. ""aoe a wen
f-P-l^k Man of
F^llPf^l__ V Man of
THE GREAT inillTlll| llMpi
THE GREAT 'OtlTDßy.l'k^^^p!
FRENCH REMEDY r,othil*y.
Frounces the Above Besults in 3v ">_.ya. It
Produces the Above Besulta in 3V Days. It
acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when
all others fail. Young mer. will regair. their
lost strength and old men will recover their
youthiul vigor by using VITALIS. It
quickly and surely re.to.e3 Lost Vitality,
Lost Power, Failing Memory, etc., and is a
positive cure for Nervousness, Wasting Dis-
eases, and all effects of indiscretion. Wards
off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on
having VITALIS, no other. Can be car-
ried in vest pocket. By mail, $1.00 per
package, or six for $5.00, with a Poiitlva
Written Guarantee to Cure or Eefund the
I Money in every box. Circular free. Address
I CALUMET REMEDY CO., Chicago, 111
- Sale by I_atlirop Alas.otter,
Four tU and AVabualu.. '.
DR. FELLER,
! B
180 E. Seventh St., St. Paul Minn,
! 730 E. Seventh St., St. Paul Minn,
Speedily cures ail private, nervous,
Speedily cures ail private, nervous,
chronic and blood and skin diseases
; Of both sexes, witnout the use or mer- ;
cury or hindrance from business. NO j
CURE NO PAY. Private diseases, j
and all old, lingering cases where the :
blood has become poisoned, causing ul
cers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all !
diseases ' of the kidneys and bladder i
are cured for life. Men of all ages i
who are suffering from the result of
youthful indiscretion or excesses of
mature years, . producing nervousness,
Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem*
I ory, etc., are thoroughly and perma
nently cured.
Dr. Feller, who has Had many years*
of experience in this specialty, Is a
graduate from ono of the leading mcd-
ical colleges of the country. He has ;
never failed in curing any cases that j
he has undertaken. Cases and cone- I
spondenee sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Mcdi-
cine sent by mall and express every-
where free from risk and exposure.
• - • - i
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION j
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
.of Levees Between Flint Creek and ;
lowa River, in Dcs Moines and Louisa
Counties, lowa— U. S. Engineer Of-
fice, Rock Island,' 111, July 5, 1895.
Sealed proposals for about 700.000 cubic
yards earthwork wil be received- here
until 2 p. m. August 5. : 1595, and . then
publicly opened. All information - fur- ;
nished on application. i
EAT QUAKER BREAD
IT IS TIIE BEST.
Made Only by HOREJS BROS. For Sale by
Every First-Class Dealer.
IS. BAKERIES \\\S w. 7th st.
Branch Bakery.3B3 Universit
Telephone 1212 and 1.54. 1
_t€T\ RUPTURE
K*B&fe& \ •PE___IAXE_*T_.Y
|F***s CURED &..S1
{W CURED So°,?AY.
A 7*" J£_^l-,•0 Operation: No Injection:
tifA%. C^v"No Be:c_iion From Business j
' fe^N. y^-SSL The Blackburn Truss Co
f7"^fe**H*lE''^ 71-7*. Germania Life I-tiild-
■_.. *fc.-v<__-_. IMB i,ur. ;>-;-. PAUL. .minx.
STEALER
STEAMER
****it|P* Sidney !
Sidney ■!■
Will leave for SL Louis and intermediate i
landings'!) liur*. day. July 1 l.at 10 a.m. [
For full information regarding passenger
and freight rates address C. It. BROCKWAY,
General Ageut. ' -.. 7:7.7
Office foot of Sibley street, opposite Union
Depot, St. Paul. -Telephone call, 03.
Brt_Wffif'M. _B_&fii^ Trains leave l'nion
_Lnjl______\__L__l L *1 Depot. City Office, 3di
\ m____f_\*timfms_s_t dl Robert Street, Corner
9 m i 4 »• I m\m\\rSm\ Fifth. Telephone lot).
K3gnra_AeSE^«ll Vestibuled Oompart-
■MB|t" UJ*t I 4 ' I'll ment sleepers. Di.*iiug
WtSHLt-'r^l*' *U_J_Ji Cars a la carte.
♦Dally. tDtfily Ex. Sun. [ Leave. Arrive.
•Daily, t Daily Ex. Sun. ; Leave. | Arrive.
Chit-ago. Dubuque XlshtKx. ) *T:_'J pm *,l:'M
Chicago, Dubuque, Kan- \ I I
I City, St. Joseph ;'JJes (1 tS:00 am .10 :50pm
I Mains* JlAril.all-own. .-. 7 *7i3a pm| ♦**:a5 am
i ttatciloo. Cedar Falls.. . _l
itodgc Center I/)oal. I *3:35 pm|*10:10 am
soo~i_iiisr__L.
ST. _? AUL [UNION __►__*_.
Daily as follow--: 7
Boston, New. York and New
England points. Dining car
I attached...... 6:00 p.m.
i Vancouver, Portland and Pa-
I cific Coast points. . ...... D:OS a. m.
Wisconsin Division Local. *9:05 a. m.
Glenwood Local from Minne-' y .' .'.
( apolis Soo Line Dep0t....... 6:03 p. m.
i ""Except Sunday. 7 '.
! Ticket office, 398 Robert street, Hotel
Ryan. -■■■-...■ ....
Chicago, _*lll*»ai;k« j St. Paul RR
_■■.'--■' : .7:' - Lc.— St. *.*•_,- Ar
Chicago ••Day" Express.. +_:•._ am *.n:_. pm
Chicago '•Atlantic Ex..i*2:5.» pm *ll:5_ am
Chicago "Fast Ma 11".'.:.. *<i:si pm ••.':'). pm
Chicago •"Vestibule" Lim *-:i'J pm »7:30 am
Chicago via Dubuque.... ._:__ pm tll:30 am
Dubuque via La Crosse.. -t_:>s am tlo:4spm
St. Louis & Kansas City.. *e:3> am *i:25 pm
Milbauk and Way...... . t8:X) ah) +;i:3J pm
Milbank and Aberdeen.. *.>*l.-> pm *_:I0 am
*D'ly, :*. tEx.Sun. *Ex. Sat. «Ex. Mou
For full information callat ticket office
Trains leaveSt.Paul 12:35,
)Lif^^l_f4 P* '"' nn'* ij'~>{) -1' m* da*'-v I
a Trains leave St. Paul 12:35
p. m. and 0:50 p. m. daily j
for Milwaukee, Chicago
Ir_-__-*_Tri!l____ and '-itermediate points, i
|_^^_J_^^Pi Arrire from Chicago 8:25 !
a. tu. and 3:_5 p. :a. daily. j
~~°*9^~ Dining car servise **a la j
.carte"- on all trains. City ticket office,
. 878 Jtobers 'Street.".- 7; 7 '
v *■
TICKET OFFICES
OFFICES
Cor. . Robert
77&?rY_ and Union
oePot.
■'W^SSMB V Depot. •
Leave. ! ™**0? TRAINS. I Vr '.
j.ea-,0. |+Ex Sun .pally. | Arrive.
iiiiliiiSi
T10:55 ami j Duluth, Superior;'* *6:*)oam
+10:35 am J Duluth, Superior.- .*t»:,')oam
*11:00 pm 1 ..Ashland. Bayfield., f t.V.5. pm
*r.S:4O am |.. Omaha, Kansas City.. -**7***.. am
t8:40 am Su city, tin Falls, Pipest'e +0:10 pm
+12:25 pm Mankato -V. Dim; Tracy +10:45 am
+12:25 pm|Waterto"n,liurou, Pierre +(!:10pm
*.:15 pm.Sn City. Omaha, Kau.C'v *7:35 am
*S:1~> nm! Black Hills-. PacilicCoas't -*■•'•■.-■ am
NORTHERN PACIFIC
The Dining Oar Line to Fargo. Winnipeg;
Helena. Butte and tho Pacific Northwest.
Dining Canon Winnipeg and Fa- „*-**, *>c-7
citic Coast Trains. f ***** I.au*
Lye. Arr:
Pacific Hall (Daily) for Fargo, " rr
Jamestown, Livingston, Helena,
Butte, Missoula, Spokane. Ta- 1:15 5*53
coma, Seattle and Portland..... n.m Dm.
Dakota and Manitoba Express"
(Daily; for Fergus Kails. Wahpe- '■'
ten, <-ro!.k;toii. Grand Forks.
Grafton. Winnipeg, lloorhu.id _*.oo 7- to
and Fargo . . „ m . '77
Fargo Local (Daily except's'ii.- " -"
-„*7, for St* Cloud, brainerd 3:0': 5-30
a"dF"**f) -■ . m „„
** ■ i. m . p.m.
Pullman Sleepers Dally, between St. Paul
SmF.h!.*™'''"' Gr%Uou' Winnipeg Fe"
ESaSiSSSSg ¥"*°' "elei^Butte
Pullman Firs.t-Class and Tcarist Sleepers.
PuHman Fir.t-Clasi and Tourist Sleepers.
aho Free to Sleepers are run daily oi
through l*acilic Coait Trains.
T,C.J-- STONE. City Ticket Agent. JG2 Eas{
lh:rd Street. St. PauL
" Trains leave l*nion Depot for
r "~ I Trains leave Union Depot for
fiß^'^oil •reattle* , Portland. Spokane,
StuW^L !ulle'- Helena, Great Falls
NtosllWA' 5 •uuiPeK-<s"'--i'>n,GrandForks,
HA"*' _ largo, Crookston and . St
*— . J cloud 7:45 pm
Breckenridge, Wahpeton, Casseitoi). Sioux
Falls, Sioux City. Huron, Watertown
Aberdeen and Ellendale ■**-. ;05 am
Willmar ...... .". . . *_ :'... am, *■_ 00 pro, 4 :.*>. pm
Excellent local service covering Minnesota
ana the Dakota**. All trains daily except
♦daily except Sunday. Tickets. .90 East
Third Street and Union Depot. : ...
EASTERN MINNESOTA HY. TO
DI ill ana WEST SUPJ.UIOR.
Via Anoka, Elk Hirer and Hinckley, leave
- Uniou Depot . ...uS:S) am and 11:55 pm
Buffet Parlor Car days, Sleeper aisbts.
Tickets: 199 Bast Third Street und Union
Depot aDaily except Sunday.
Northern Steamship Company. •
Sailings from . Duluth: "North- West "
Mondays: ''North-Land." Fridays, at . p
m., in connection with Eastern' Minnesota
trains To the Soo, Mackinac. Detroit,
Cleveland, Buffalo and East. Tickets ani
reservations, I'M East Third Street.
■ — - ' ■*
_F?P"!£?r*_*'yj| ___581 Lea-res Union Depot lot
Sv^^^^K^^S Chicago, St. Lou 13 and
I llll lSMsYnsT* c-o^n-river points. 7:30
l UMlJJ_lJ_li_ili a-m' Arrires from Chi-
|l]l j | jl _Ls 3l I a. m; Arrives from Chi-
SJgyßjtT?fy**ft*.T Sunday. Leaves Union
__3ra 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r_l_lc I>ePo*- Uir Chicago and St.
3§gS&Jkm'h&&&.'^ Louis 7:' op.m; Arrives
' W__S_i?_BS__--_S_i from same pc ints 7:45 a.a_.
.--. " -■:.. dall/. - .-.
daily. . • . .