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ffi$$& H" ffiW i I *^iwss^mfft i^qmw* -v MINNEAPOLIS NEWS Specially Reported for the Daily Globe MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELKTS. Prices of wheat unchanged. Flour shipments, 3,050 barrels. Receipts of wheat, 10,400 bushels. Hugh Young returned from a pleasant and successful business trip to Winnipeg yester day. Quite a large number of our citizens will visit the Chicago Exposition during the next ten days. If Hicks & Hooker did not make so much infernal racket this would be a very quiet campaign. Diphtheria is said to have made its ap pearance in this city in a mild form during the last few days. The Farmers and Mechanics Savings bank has occupied its new quarters in the most artistic and elaborate building in the city. The ladies, of Gethsemane (Episcopal) parish give an oyster supper in the vacant store room of the Academy of Music to night. The water main has been placed across the main channel of the river, and the contrac tors are making the dirt fly on their East Side contract. Judge Gregory was yesterday circulating a handsome programme advertising excursion rates to the St. Louis exposition via the Min neapolis & St. Louis route. W. Ferry, "Weakly and Frank B. Clarke, all of the Chicago, St. Paul & Min neapolis railway, were in the city yesterday looking after the interests of that popular line. A new restaurant and oyster house, to be known as "Th Fulton Market Oyster House," will be opened on First avenue south, between Washington avenue and Third street. A meeting of the Democratic committee of the Twenty-seventh Legislative district, will be held at the City hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock, to organize and lay out a pro gramme for the campaign. The ltifle club, not entirely satisfied with its experience of Tuesday, will try it again at Adams'place to-day at 2 o'clock p. ar. When the boys get into practice you will hear of good shooting. The new car building shops in this city are about a sure thing. The shops, when completed, will have a capacity for turning out about ten completed freight cars per day when pushed to their fullest extent. Cap. Hoy has started once more for ltice county in pursuit of the thief who stole Dr. Salisbury's horse. Meantime, Dr. S. doesn't like to be questioned as to whether "he has found his horse." Ask him it he does. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul line for St. Louis run an excursion train down to the St. Louis exposition next Sunday. The round trip will be only $20, and it will prove a good investment for those wanting a pleas ant trip. Judge lieuben Reynolds has started on the war path, the GLOBE learrs, and is making political harangues through the country. Can the judge reconcile it with his con science to drag the judicial ermine he wears in the dirty pool of partizan warfare? The amount of financial love that is find ing vent on the street corners now-a-days is perfectly overpowering. There is scarcely a free and indepentent citizen of Minneapolis who is not abundantly capable of expatiating on "the cause and cure of hard times. Gov. Brockmeyer and the three justices of the Missouri supreme court, who have been spending ten days with Mr. Charles Gibson at Lake Minnetonka, returned to their homes by the train last evening laden with pleasant recollections of their brief visit. The reception of Elder Cobb at the Contenary parlors was a very pleasant occa sion. Mr. Cobb in removing to his new field of labor in Rochester carries with him the love and respect of all people who have made his acquaintance in this city, regardless of their church connections. Brother Scott's barbecue "for the yellow fever sufferers and our local charities," was duly inaugurated yesterday, the weather hav ing cleared in response to the GLOUE sup plications. Brother Scott has not as yet ap pointed the outside treasurer, but it is ex pected that he will before the thing is completed. Daniels, of the Belleview House, was sit ting in his buggy yesterday afternoon when two ladies drove by, struck the hind wheel of the hotel man's buggy, and unceremon iously landed him in the mud Mutual ex planations and apologies followed, and as there was no harm, other that the springing of an axle, peace and quiet was soon re stored. If time can be taken, the GLO BE man promises himself the pleasure of a visit to Brother Scott's barbecue. Prof. Tousley authorizes the statement that he has never agreed to speak at that entertainment, and it is his deliberate purpose to remain in the city and attend to his educational duties, and not to spend his time in advertising Brother Scott's cheap show. Dr. Wendell, of this city, now on duty among the yellow fever sufferers in the South, writes to Dr. Kimball that he is ac tively engaged with his duties, and, in case he is stricken down by the disease, he will at once telegraph his friends in this city. At present he is in good health and spirits and wrestling wiih the monster to the best of his professional ability. Messrs. Johnson, Smith & Harrison desire the GLO BE to state that the cause of the failure of the supreme court calendar to reach the court room in St. Paul in season is not chargeable to them, but is the fault of Pratt's express. Th calendar went on the 10 o'clock train in the morning, but the ex press messenger failed to deliver it as he agreed, hence the delay. Our Republican neighbors need not bor row any trouble from the fact of the suppos ed unharmony in the Democratic committee. As yet there has been no meeting of the committee and no campaign has been mapped out. Meantime, if you hear a little bit of a shindy reminding you of a Donny brook fair, just remember General Gorman's old story about the noisy cats. Uncle Jacob Shaefer, Republican candi date for county commissioner in the Third commissioner district, lost a horse and bug gy yesterday, the insect being taken from a hitching post on the public street. At last accounts Mr. Shaefer was flying round like a puff of foul air in a heated oven, demanding "who sthole dat horse?" Th GLO BE man gives it up, but would recommend him to call on Alderman Snyder, as it is possible that he can throw some liht on the prob lem. Snyder is doing lots of things which Mr. Shaefer don't exactly like these days. A Season of Brands. The temperance blatherskites at Centen nary church do not have the field of hum bug all to themselves. There was a per formance almost as bad at the Academy of Music last night. Th Pike troupe is a thoroughly poor company, and has scarcely E*,H*^ !a a single redeeming feature to recommend it. The show men had better understand that humbugs are not profitable in Minneapolis, and it is pleasant to note that both the Opera House company and the academy of music frauds did not and are not paying their proprietors anything. Meritorious troupes do not fail to receive re cognition in this city, but pretenders and quacks in the show line will learn to avoid us after awhile. CITY COUNCIL. The President's Carriages 1'aM ForSix teen New Lamp Posts OrderedChangs of Grade In Elliott's Addition. The mayor called attention to defective sidewalks in various parts of the city. The street commissioners were instructed to im prove the sidewalks as provided in the charter. William Hannegan was confirmed special watchman at the Milwaukee depot without pay from the city. Mutual Hose Co. No. 2, (disbanded) noti fied the council that they had a debt of $150 and property for sale. Referred to the com mittee on fire department. Gas lamps and sidewalks were asked for in various parts of the city. Referred. The city comptroller reported fees to the amount of $G received daring August and September. Referred. The city clerk reported fees received dur ing September, amounting to $23.30. Re ferred. The superintendent of water works re ported water rents collected during Septem ber, amounting to $311.55. Referred. J. W. Goer, poundmaster, reported $17.05 collected during August. Referred. The city engineer reported in relation to whether the proposed Minneapolis Eastern railway interfering with the pump house, that he did not know much about the sub ject. Filed. The city treasurer reported that W. W. Thomas, of Portland, Me., held $40,000 Minneapolis city bonds, drawing 7 per cent, interest, due Oct. 1, 1878. Mr. Thomas will take bonds drawing same rate of inter est if he can get them. Ordered paid. The superiniendent of water works sub mitted a report that 85,536,000 gallons of water were pumped during the month of September. Assessment rolls for laying water mains in various parts of the city were presented and laid over. PAYING FOB HAYES. The claims of the authorities for carriages, etc., for President and party, amounting to $28, was reported by the committee on claims as correct and ordered paid. Aid. Waitt called the bills for the Presi dential party from the budget. opposed the payment of these bills as the council had no right to expend the people's monoy for such purposes. Aid. Walsh, on principle, agreed with Aid. Waitt, but still should vote to pay the bills, because it was a matter of courtesy to the President. All members of the council then voted in favor of the payment of the bills except Aid. Waitt, who voted in the negative. The committee on gas reported that the Minneapolis Gas company had the exclusive right to light the streets where their mains are situated. The committee on gas was authorized to locate lamp posts where Globe lamps are now located. The committee on gas reported favorable to paying the bill of W. Kingsly for $29.00 for watching the Minneapolis Gas Light company more than the month for which he was employed. The report was adopted. The gas committee recommended the loca tion of sixteen lamp posts in various parts of the city, and the report was adopted. The change of grade asked for in J. S. & W. Elliot's ad Jition was recommended to be made and was made by the passage of an ordinance covering the ground. Tuttle's creek in the East Division was recommended to be straightened for the seventeen hundreth time. The report of commissioners and assess ment lists for laying water mains in various streets and avenues of the city were present ed and laid over until next meeting". Bonds to the amount of $10,000 were ordered issued for the extension of water mains on the east division. The sum of $70 was voted to defray the expenses of the late firemen's parade. The chief engineer of the fire department was authorized to call for volunteers to take place of Mutual hose No. 2, disbanded. The committee on public grounds and buildings was authorized to attend to the matter of drainage about the City hall. Authority was given to the committee on public grounds and buildings to cover engine house No. 1 with tin. Also to repair and construct sidewalks about the City hall. The committee on public grounds and buildings was authorized to inquire what will be the cost of lot for a new house for hose company No. 5 and Hook .fc Ladder company No. 2, in the southern part of the city. Adjourned. A Sneak Thief. It is just the least bit unsafe for the unsus pecting citizen to pick up the first street Arab who falls under his notice, and cap tures his sympathy by telling a pitiful story of being fatherless and motherless and out of employment, as Mr. C. A. Mitchell can testify. A few days ago he did that thing and carried the orphan home with him, fed him, clothed him and gave him light em ployment. Yesterday afternoon the young thief stole $10 from the hired girl, scooted for the next outgoing train, and would soon have been "lost to sight, to memory dear," only his dereliction was discovered, and Mitchell "dropped" on him just before the train left, and turned him over to the police, who in turn turned him into the cooler, to await the action of Judge Cooley this morning. j^-The young rat claims to be from Cleve land, Ohio, and, though only about 15 years old, seems to be well up in the business. A greater portion of the money was found upon his person. Pleasant Leave-Taking of Eev obb. One of those episodes so derr to every Meth odist heart, a social church gathering, took place at the Centenary church parsonage last evening, the occasion being the formal leave taking of the Rev. Cobb, the late pastor. The attendance was large and partook much of an ovation, during which a handsome sil ver service was presented to Brother and Sis ter Cobb. Several happy speeches were made, a bounteous collation served, and lots of Methodist etceteras thrown in. Mr. Cobb leaves to-day for his new field of labor as presiding elder of the Rochester district, with headquarters at Owatonna. Hants to Escape the Res2onsibility. To the Editorjof the Globe. I notice in your edition of this morning an account of the boom meeting, held in St. Paul yesterday, in which some figures bear in g, on the matter are attributed to me. With all respect to the reporter, I can hardly afford to father them, and will furnish the proper figures for publication shortly. WALKEB. Minneapolis, Oct. 2, 1878. Grand Excursion to St. Louis. On Sunday, October 6th, at 8:20 p. M. a grand excursion will leave the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul depots, respectively, at Minneapolis and St. Paul, for St. Louis. Tick ets for round trip only $20, and good until October 15th to return. For Sale or Exchange. First class Flouring Mill, near city, by ROBERT W. BROWN, 32 Washington avenue south. *jf&^& m,tuuu *:f^'iy^$s!lSS rSKf^wSKSTIIwi^ic 1 ^^'M^^ For Sale. Restaurant and fixtures. Best stand in the city. Cheap for cash, by ROBERT W. BROWN, 32 Wash ington avenue south. For Sale. Soldiers' Additional Homesteads, in lots to suit purchasers, by ROBERT W. BROWN. HOLLY FLOURING MILLS, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. W. HJNKLE & CO., Successors to W. F. Cahill & Co., Manufacturers of "Gold Dust," "Hoar Frost," 'Crystal Floss," "Climax," "Inland," "Clear Grit," and other brands of Flour.. MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. BEDUCED KATES TO THE GEEAT ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION AND FAIR. GRANDEST EXPOSITION IN AMERICA. OPENING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH, AND CLOSING OCTCEEH lira, 1878. In order to cive every una an opportunity to visit this great Expedition and Fair, the Minneapolis* St. L( uis Railway will sell round trip tickets from Minneapolis and St. Paul to St. Louis and return, fui only $20.00. Sale of tickets to comino. M.mday, September 9th, and close Thursday, October 10th, 1878. Re turn tickets will be good until October 15th, 1878. Express passenger trains, with through Pull man Palace sleeping cars to St. Louis, will leave Minneapolis daily (Saturdays excepted) at 4 p. M. leave St. Paul, via St. Paul & Sioux City railroad, at 3:30 P. M., and via St. Paul & Pacific railroad at 3 r. M. Remember the fare, ONLY $20.00 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Tickets can bo purchased, and berths in sleeping cars secured, at the following places: Minneapolis, at No. 8 Washington avenue, W. G. Telfor, Agc .1 also at St. Paul & Pacific Depot. St. Paul, at 116 Third street, Geo. H. Hazzards, Agent. CHAS. F. HATCH, General Manager. A. H. BODE, Genet nl Passenger Agent. The Verdens Gana Is the best advertising medium in the Scandinavian auguage in the northwest. All kinds of Scandina vian job printing cheap. Office, 24 Bridge square. HILSTROM & COUILLARD, Attorneys at Law. Collactions a Specialty. Office No. 32 Wash, Ave. H., Minneapolis, Minn STILLWATER NEWS. The late rains have raised the St. Croix twelve inches. The Ida Fulton goes out to-morrow with a raft from A. Gillespie, for sale. The Ada brought down 2,000 bushels of wheat from above for Minneapolis. Durant, Wheeler & Co., Tuesday sold 200,000 feet of logs to Schulenburg, Boeckler &Co. Miss Nettie D. Easton has so far recovered from her late illness as to once more make her appearance out doors. The G. B. Knapp is now making daily trips between Stillwater and Taylors Falls, leaving Stillwater at 8 o'clock A. M. and returning at P. M. Shipments on the St. Paul & Duluth road yesterday were seventeen cars of wheat and six of flour to Duluth, and nine cars of lum ber to St. Paul. Chas. Jellison, Ed. Messer, Del. Plummor and Jud. McKusick left yesterday on a visit to their farms in Ri Stone county. Jud McKusick stops off at the Swede settlement, where his farm is situated. The examination of the final account of the administrator of the estate of Jeremiah Stewart deceased was the only business transacted yesterday in the probate court. It appearing that there were certain debts yet unpaid and certain real estate yet undisposed of, the further hearing of the petition was adjourned until the first Wednesday in December, in order to give the administrator time to sell the land. Meetinfj of Citif Council. The council met Tuesday, Oct. 1. Present all but Hospes. Report of city treasurer for the months of August and September were referred to com mittee on finance. Receipts of municipal court for September, $154.80. Liquor license granted Fred Marshall for one year from September 2G. John Disch granted license to run a pool and a billiard table. The city surveyor was ordered to establish a grade on Jennie and Harriet streets between Spring and Rice streets. The offer of M. Webster to pay fifty per cent, of the original street certificate without interest was accepted, and the county auditor instructed to cancel the certificate on pay ment of the fifty per cent. BILLS ALLOWED. Municiprl court sundries $ 150 00 Fire department sundries 200 95 Bridge sundries 41 34. Current funds 1,666 16 Total amount of bills allowed. Council adjourned. $2,067 45 Premiums Awarded. The following are the names of those to whom the greatest number of premiums were awarded by the committees at the late county fair: I the department of canned fruits, jellies, etc., Mrs. J. W. Boxwell received 30 premiums22 blue and 8 red Mrs. Calkins 8 premiums5 blue and 3 red Mrs. R. Butler 10 premiums8 blue and 2 red Mrs. G. H. Getchell 19 premiums13 blue and 6 red. I the vegetable department J. W. Boxwell received 16 premiums9 blue and 7 red Calkins 6 premiums, all blue, also second premium on best collection of vegetables. POULTRY DEPARTMENT. I this department N. McKusick received the greatest number of premiums, three blue and four red. THOROUGHBRED HORSES. In this class four horses owned by Isaac Staples took first premiums. HORSES FOB ALL PURPOSES. J. E Jackman's four horses took first premiums in this class. An Independent Postmaster Who Supports Donnelly. |Benton County Press.] What will Donnelly be next?Princeton Union. Answer: He'll be member of Congress. Melrose Record, Sep. The editor of the Record is a M., but that little position does not prevent him from expressing an opinion like a man. We dare say he had rather lose a hundred paltry country postoffices than to straddle the fence and be a nonentity. Th grand procession of journalism can prosper without the aid of these little government offices, and if any editor happens to hold a position under Uncle Sam he should not be afraid to ex press his honest convictions through his paper, all the same, either pro or con. Peo ple don't have much respect for newspapers without an opinion. Hod Strait's Reputation. TRed Wing Argus.J In the light of the startling exposures made by the committee now investigating the management of St. Peter Insane asylum, a verbatim report of which we publish in another column, it would have been better for Mr. Strait's personal reputation if he had imitated the wisdom of the 'hoppers he so valiently assailed, and fluttered his wings like the locusts and silently stole away, ^nf n.i' 'rf -i n'__ THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1878 MQNEY AND- TRADE. FINANCIAL. Money and Stocks. NEW YOBK, Oct. 2. Gold steady at 100%. Borrowing rates flat and %@2 per cent. Bar silver here are 112& in greenbacks 112J in gold. Subsidiary coin per cent, discount. Silver bar at London 51% pence per ounce. Governments steady. Railroad bonds generally strong. State securities quiet. Stocks this morning showed considerablexstrength and advanced sharply, Lake Shore and Granger shares leading. Lake Shore sold up from 68% to 69yt, and Northwestern common from 39J4 to 41%. Coal shares also participated in the general improve ment. During the afternoon the market was heavy and lower, except for Western Union, which ad vanced to 97%. The general list declined J4 to Y% per cent, nnder a sharp pressure to sell. Pacific Mail, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, and Granger shares led in the downward movement. Iron Moun -tain after selling up from 7 1-2 to 91-2 reacted about 1 per cent. At the close transactions aggregated 169,000 shares, of which7,400 were Erie 35,000 Lake Shore 2,600 Wabash 40,000 Northwestern common 17,000 North western preferred 14,000 St. Paul common 9,000 St. Paul preferred 19,000 Lackawanna 2,000 Michi gan Central 2,000 Union Pacific 1,400 Ohios 6,000 Western Union 3,000 Pacific Mail, and 4,000 Iron Mountain. Money 2J4@7 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4@5 per cent. The assistant treasurer disbursed $231,000. Custom receipts $208,000. Clearings $9,348,000. Sterling, long 80% short 84%. The following were the closing quotations: GOVEBNMENTS Coupons, '81.... 107%[New4%s, coupons..103% Coupons, '65, new. .102% jNew 4 per cents 99% .106 .106 119% Coupons, '67 105% 10-40s, regular. Coupons, '68 107J4 Coupons.... New 5s 105J [Currency 6s STOCKS. Western Union Tel.. 97 Quicksilver 13 Quicksilver preferred 33 Pacific Mail 17 Mariposa 3 Mariposa preferred. Z\ Adams Express 106 Wells & Fargo. 94 American 49 United States 49 New York Central.. Erie Erie preferred Harlem Harlem preferred.. Michigan Central.. Panama 122 Union Pacific stock.. 66% Lake Shore 68% Illinois Central. 81% Cleveland & Pittsburg 84% Northwestern 40% Northwestern pfd.. O.C.O.&I New Jersey Central Rock Island Mil. & St. Paul... Mil. & St. Paul pfd Wabash Fort Wayne Terre Haute Terre Haute pfd Chicago & Alton Chicago & Alton pfd,.101% Ohio & Mississippi.. D.L.& W A. & P. Telegraph... Missouri Pacific... C. B. &Q Hannibal & St. Jo... C. P. bonds U. P. bonds P. land grant... Sinking fund Oct. Nov. Oct. Nov. 9:30 A. M. 89% 91% 87 87% 9:45 88% 90% 87 87%a 10:00 88% 90% 86%, 87 10:15 88% 90% 86%" 87% ":3 88 89% 86% 87% 10:45 87% 89% 86% 87 3 0 34% m%% 6 8 }J!?2 8 89 87% 11:15 ffl% 89% 86% 87% 8lV* m% \Y-f 8H 11:45 87% 89% 86 86% 12:00 M. 87% 89% 86 86% 12:15 p. M. 87 89% 85% 86% 12:30 86M 88% 85% 86% "jS S ...g gg I mi as,:.8,* S* 2:45 86% 88% 85% 80% 3:00 87 89% 85% 86% 3:15 87: 89 85 85%(S86 3:30 86 88% 84% lH% Wheat receipts in Chicago, 168,720 bushels: shm mente 64,386 bushels. Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, 106,150 bushels: ship ments 6,031 bushels. CORN. CHICAGO Oct. Nov. 9:30 A. 34% 35% 10:15 34% 35% 10:45 34* 34% 11:00 34%- 35 8 11:45 34 34% 1:00 33% 34% 2:30 3334 34% 33% 34% 3*15 33% 34% 3:30 33%% 34% Corn receipts in Chicago, 287,000 bushels: ship ments 231,959. POBK. CHICAGO a 0 Oct. Nov. 2 3A 7.97%@8.00 8.12 :4o 8 1 6 10:15 7.95 8 10 1 *5 7.92% 8.05 11:00 7.90 8.02% 11=30 7.92% 8.W* 12:00 7.92% 8.05 12:15 Pi 7.95 8.0507% l^fO 7.92% 8.05^ fPSSP^ ?:^S#f^f^^ W^ 71% 32% 35J 116 31% 67% 18% 98% 1 3 83% 13 28% .134 8 54% 27% 1 70% 111% 15 106% 106% 104% 100 STATE BONDS. Tennessee 6s, old 33% Virginia 6s, new Tennessee 6s, new... .31% Missouri 6s... Virginia 6s, old 24 ..24 1037 Foreign Money Market. LoNnoN, Oct. 25 p. M. CONSOLS. Money 93% Account 93: UNITED STATES SECUBITIES. New4% coupons. ..106 5-20s,'67 107% 10-40S 108% New 5s 108% Beading 16 RENTES113f 85c. Erie 13% Erie preferred 30 Illinois Central 83% Pennsylvania Cent'rl 35% PABIS, Oct. 1. Markets in Detail. The following quotations giving the range of the markets during the day were received by MORTON, MOORE & Co., Coirmxission Merchants. LrvKBPooL, Oct. 210:00 A. M. Wheat quiet but steady. Cargoes onpassage quiet. California wheat just shipped and nearly due Is lower. London steady. Imports wheat for the week 290,000 quarters. Exports wheat forthe week 17,000 quarters." LiVEBPOoi., Oct. 210:30 A. M. Steady, with a moderate demand. LONDON, Oct. 22 v. ar Market inactive and prices dull. NEW YOBK, Oct. 211:00 A. Wheat opens weak half cent lower. N EW YOBK, Oct. 21:00 p. M. Wheat lower inactive Chicago 98c for No. 2* No 3 Milwaukee nominally 88c. N EW YOBK, Oct. 22 p. M. Wheat steady Chicago No. 2 98c winter wheat dull and lower. Market closes weak spring October offered at 99c. WHEAT. MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO. 2 :0 7.95 8.05@07% 2:30 7.90@95 8.02% 3:00 7.92% 8.05 3:30 7.82% 7.95 LABD. CHICAGO Oct. Nov. 9:30 A.K 6.37% 6.37% 10:15 6.32% 6.32% 10:45 6.32% 6.32% 11:0 6.30 6.30@32% 11:30 6.32% 6.30 12:00 6.30 6.30 12:15P. 6.32% 6.32% 12:30 6.30 6.30 1:00 6.30 6.30 2:30 6.35 6.30@32% 3:00 6.30 6.30 3:30 6.27% 6.27% COMMERCIAL. Retail Vegetable ard Provision Market. S T. PAU L, Oct. 2. SPBING CHICKENS50@60c per pair. DUCKSTeal 30c black duck 40c mallards 50c canvas back 60c. PBAIB IE CHICKENSIn fair Supply at 50 per pair. PIGEONS$1.23 per doz. EGGS20c per doz. (scarce). BUTTE B Scarce fresh 2025c per pound. FISHPickerel and common fish 8c white fish and trout 8c. FBUITPlums $1 per bus. peaches 50c@$1.25 per basket apples, Minnesota, 35@50c per peck pears $4.50 per bus. crabs 75c@$l per bus. damsons $1 per peck melons 30@50c per doz. GBAPESNorthern Muscatine 10@12%c Concord 15c Delaware 20@25c Dracut Amber 15c Crevealing 15c. VEGETABLESString beans 20c per peck turnips 35c per bus. beets 40c per bus. carrots 10c per doz. cauliflower 20@25c each potatoes 40@50c per bus. herbs 2c per bunch cabbage 30@35c per doz. cu cumbers 5@10c per doz. tomatoes 50c per bus. butter beans 45@60c per bus. celery 50@60cper doz. green corn 5c per doz. egg plant scarce, 10 @25c each rhubarb 10c per doz lima beans 10c per quart pickling cucumbers 15@25o per 100 hubbard squash 75c@$l per doz. pickling onions $1.25 per una: bus. dry onions 50c per bus. red peppers 26o per doz. cayenne peppers 25c per doz sweet potatoes 5c per'pound. Saint Paul Wholesale Produce Market. October 2. WHEATOld 95c new, receipts liberal No. 1,85c No. 2,77c No.3,50@55c No.4,35@45c COBNDemand fair receipts liberal from incom ing trains free of elevator 3435c outgoing also free on track 36@37c. OATSDemand slow receipts liberal old, to buy, 25c for mixed 26c for white to sell, 27@28c new mixed, incoming, 23c white 24c outgoing 2526c BAKLETMarket dull old 7586c new 50@65c. BEANSFrom $1.25 for common to $2.25 for hand picked navy. MI LL STUFFSMarket more active ground feed $15.50@16 bran $6.507 shorts $9@10 corn meal, per 100 pounds, $1.25. BUTTEBDemand for high grades good with very small receipts 1 grades 4&5c dairy packed me dium 7@8c good 12@14c choice from known dairies 16@20c. EGGSDemand for strictly fresh good receipts light 12%@14c. MEATSMess pork quiet $9.50@9.75 country hams nominal 5%@7c canvassed 10%@12%c plain 10 10%c shoulders 7@7%c Bides 7@7%c. CBANBEBBIESReceipts liberal good demand $1.50@1.75 per bbl. HATMarket dull wild $9.00@10.00 tame $12.00 baled wild $12.00. LIVE STOCKReceipts, two carloads fair butchers' stock sales, lot of fair butchers' stock $2.80 lot of medhun steers $3.20 in the sheds, car load of mixed cattle two car loads good fleshed steers held at$3.50. SPECIAL MARKET JBVIZETINS Received by the "Globe" During Yesterday. [Special Telegram to the Globe.J CHICAGO. Oct. 29:30 A. M.Both public and private cables report wheat in Liverpool dull but steady. Cargoes of California wheat off coast one shilling lower. A decline of three points in consols will tend to hold our market, but look for rather lower figures. [Associated Press Markets.] Milwaukee Produce Market. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2. FLOURDull and depressed. GBAINWheat opened weak and %o lower, and closed weak No. 1 hard $1.04 No. 1, 93o No. 2, 86%c October 88%c November 88%c December 89% No. 3, 71 No. 4, 59c rejected 48c. Com declined lc light demand No. 2, 34c. Oats quiet aDd unchanged No. 2,19%c. Bye declined %c light demand No. 1, 44%c. Barley lower No. 2 cash opened at $1.08% and closed at 1.06%. PROVISIONSEasy and quiet. Mess pork $8.00 cash and October. Lard, prime steam, $6.37%. FREIGHTSWheat to Buffalo 4c. RECEIPTS8,127 barrels flour 106,150 bushels SHIPMENTS6,504 barrels flour 6,031 bushels wheat. Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. FLOURDull spring extras common to choice 3.50@5.25. GRAINWheat active and lower No. 2 Chicago 85c cash: 85c October 86%c bid November 87c December No. 3 Chicago 71%@73%o rejected 58c No. 2 red winter 88c. Corn fair demand No. 2 and high mixed 33%c bid cash and October 34c Novem ber rejected 32%c. Oats fair demand No. 2 19c cash and October 20c November rejected 17c. Rye weak 44c. Barley weak $1.08% cash 1.10 Novem ber. PROVISIONSPork active $7.958.05 cash 7.92%@7.95 October 8.05 November 8.77%@8.80 December 7.95@8.00 year. Lard fairly active 6.30 @6.35cash: 6.30 October, Novembpr and December. Bulk shoulders 4.75 short clear 5.60^5.65 short rib 5.30@5.40. WHISKY$1.07. RECEIPTS10,000 barrels flour 169,000 bushels wheat 287,000 bushels corn 95,000 bushels oats 15.000 bushels rye 74,000 bushels barley. SHIPMENTS9,000 barrels flour 64,000 bushels wheat 2,000 bushels corn 32,000 bushels oats 56,000 bushelB rye 43,000 bushels barley. CLOSING PIUSES. GRAINWheat nominal 84%c October 85%c asked November 86?go December. Corn 33%@33%c October 34%c asked November. Oats 19%@19%c November. PROVISIONSPork $7.95 bid November 8.05 December. Lard6.27% October 6.27% November and December. Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. HOGSReceipts 13,000 choice heavy $3.904.10 ltght 3.40@3.50 shipments 4.000. CATTLEReceipts 4,000 shipments 600 strong and a shade higher shipping 4.00@4.80: feeders and stockers 2.603.40. SHEEPReceipts 1,000 steady $3.30@4.50. St. Louis Produce Market. S T. LOUIS, Oct. 2. FLOURUnchanged. GRAINWheat lower and demoralized No. 2 red fall 86%87c caeh 86%@87%c October 88%@89%c November 90@91%cDecember. Corn lower at 33c cash and October 33%(a34%c November. Oats lower at 19%@20ccash 19%c October 20%@21%c November. Rye lower at 43%c. Barley dull and un changed. WHISKYQuiet at $1.07. PROVISIONSPork dull at $8.70. Dry salt meats lower clear ribs $5.25. Bacon quiet at $5.25@6.12% 6.40(^6.50. Lard nominal at $6.12%. RECEIPTS5,000 barrels flour 50,000 bushels wheat 7,000 bushels corn 7,000 bushels oats 5,000 bushels rye: 16,000 bushels barley. SHIPMENTS9,000barrels flour 23,000 bushels wheat 1,000 bushels corn none of oats 1,000 bush els rye 1,000 bushels barley. St. Louis Live Stock Market. S T. LOUIS, Oct. 2. HOGSFirmer light shipping and Yorkers $3.20 @3.40 Bostons 3.40@3.50 packing 3.15@3.40 butchers' and Philadelphias 3.40@3.60 receipts 2,600 head shipments 2,500 head. CATTLEStill dull supply entirely common grades, which sell slowly at previous prices receipts 1,800 head shipments 500 head. SHEEPBrisker and firmer but not quotably changed receipts 1,600 head shipments none. New York Produce Market. NEW YOBK, Oct. 2. COTTON10%c futures weak. FLOURDull: receipts 18,000 barrels superfine state and western $3.50@3.90 common to good 3.90 @4.25 good to choice 4.304.85 white wheat extra 4.90@5.75 extra Ohio 4.10@5.50 St. Louis 4.25 6.25 Miunosota patent 6.25@8.25. GRAINWheat, receipts 243,000 bushels ungraded spring 88@91c No. 3 do 90@91c No. 2 do 98c un graded red winter 98c@1.06% No. 3 do 1.00 No. 2 do 1.05% No. 1 do 1.06% No. 2 amber 1.02%1.04 amber Michigan 1.05%1.06% ungraded white 1.02 1.11 No. 3 do 1.04%1.05% No. 2 do 1.06%@ 1.07 No. 1 do 1.08@1.09. Rye quiet and firm west ern 59@61c. Barley firm. Malt quiet and steady. Corn dull receuts 172,000 bushels ungraded 47 49%c No. 2, 4848%c high mixed 48%@48%c white western 53c. Oats steady receipts 77,000 bushels rejected 25%c No. 3, 2626%c mixed western 26@32%c white western 2836%c. HAYDull. HOPSDull. GROCERIESSugar firm fair to good refining 7%7%c. Molasses, New Orleans 30@50c. Rice dull. PETROLEUMQuiet united 84%@85c crude 5%c refined 9%c. TALL W7@7% c. ROSINQuiet and firm at $1.40@1.45. TURPENTINEFirm at 28c. PRODUCEEggs heavy western 22@23%c. But ter quiet. Cheese firm. LEATHER^Demand fair and firm hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande 2022 l-2c. WOOLDull. PROVISIONSPork dull mess $8.75@9.25. Beef steady. Cut meats dull western long clear Buddies $6.00 Lard heavy prime steam, $6.72%@6.80. WHISKYFirm. METALSCopper: Lngot lake 16@16%c. Pig iron, Scotch, 22%@24c American, 15@17c Russia sheeting, 10%@10%. NAILSCut $2.40 clinch 4.25. Boston Produce Market. WHISK YWestern $1.10. BOSTON, Oct. 2. FLOURModerate demand. GRAINCorn quiet mixed and yellow 52%55c steamer51@52c No. 2 mixed 50%@51c. Oats scarce 35@35%c No. 2 white 31@32c No. 3 do 27@30c: mixed 29%@32c. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. FLOURDull superfine 2.50@3.00 extra 3.00 3.50 Minnesota family 5.00@5.75 high grades 7.00 8.00. GRAINWheat, red western October $1.05-^ amber 1.05@1.064 white 1.06@1.08. Corn duU and weak yellow 51i4@52c mixed 47%@4S. Oats, demand weak and lower white western 26@30c mixed 2527c. PROVISIONSPork dull. India mess 818.00. Hams, smoked 11ys@12c pickled 10@10^c green 7@7I/4o. Lard dull butchers' $6.50 western steam 6.75 7.20. PETROLEUMQuiet refined 9%o crude 73@ Foreign Produce Market. LOKDON, Oct. 2. TALLOW37s 2d. PETROLEUMRefined 7s 10Hd@8s. ANTWEBP, Oct. 2. PETROLEUM24s 3d. LrvxBPOOi., Oct. 2. COTTONDull andanchanged 6y2@6%& sales 8,000 bales for speculation and export 1,000 bales American 6,500 bales. BREADSTUFFSUnchanged. New York Dry Goods. NEW YOBK, Oct. 2. Market continues rather quiet, but prices gener ally steady. Cotton goods sluggish in first hands and unchanged. Patchwork and turkey red prints active. Ginghams only in moderate request. Dress goods in steady demand. Mens' wear woolens quiet. Wool flannel doing fairly. Black and colored cash meres and Scotch plaid dress goods in good demand. CITY NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE Crrv TBEASTTBEB, &r. PAUL, MINNESOTA, Sept. 26,1878. All persons interested in the ASSESSMENT FOB CONSTRUCTING SIDEWALKS UNDER CONTRACT O HENRY JENSON, AWARDED APRLL 12, 1878, AND APPROVED APRIL 16, 1878, Constructed in front of the following describe property: Bazille & Gueriri's Addition. Supposed owner. Mary Ludwig, 1 II 62 70 Kittson's Addition. Geo Bcxter, 5 25 42 00 Ewinq& Chute's Subdivision of Lots 7, 8 and 9, Block 6, Whitney & Smith's Add. William Dawson, Same, Same. Whitney & Smith's Add. The City of St. Paul, 10 6 John A Stees, and 25 feet, 11 6 Washington Stees, nnd 25 feet, 11 6 John A Stees, und 25 feet, 12 6 Washington Stees, und 25 feet, 12 6 Sloan's Sub-division of of Block 15, of Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's Add. John Haggenmiller, Same, Same, Same, Mathias Mach, Same, Maria Niederhofer, Same, Same, Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's Addition. Duncan A McDonald, 1 Charlotte Sur^et, south of Fort street, Lyman Dayton's Add. William Pettet, William Byrne, Neal McHenry, I Etting, 14 15 19 39 39 39 41 Ferdinand Knauft, commencing on east line of Broadway. 30 ft of sw cor of block 1, Kittson's Addition, thence parallel to line of Twelfth street, 100 feet, more or less, tow line of lot of land owned by Nygren thence along said Nygren's line 20 ft thence nwly to a point on Mississippi street, 50 feet from place of beginning thence sly along Mississippi and Broadway to beginning, 1 3 96 3 66 17 95 39 00 Kittson's Addition. Lake Superior & Missis sippi Kailroad Co., (now St. Paul & Duluth Rail road Co.,) 1 83 W Wilkin, und 2 83 Sarah W Coleman, und 2 83 William Pettet, 1 39 James Stinson, 1 44 Same, 17 44 Same, 18 44 Same, 19 44 Same, 20 44 Same, 21 44 Same, 22 44 Same, 23 44 Susan Thompson, east 120 feet, 53 Donsman, easterly 200 feet 59 Maria Dayton, except piece in aw corner, 61 James Stinson, 65 Eugene Underwood, 66 2 27 0 25 0 25 Lyman Dayton's Add. 13 36 1* 85 14 9G 3 52 29 99 30 19 29 70 15 84 Kittson's Addition. 20 90 Dayton's Add. SS Eaton, Samuel Craig, Caroline Flohr, 6 7 9 2 5 5 23 82 20 90 19 36 Suburban Hills. Stephen Hall, Same, A Richardson, Franz Lambrecht, Woodbury, Henrietta Lambrecht, Woodbury, James Hopkins, Same, Same, Same, Herman Munch, Same, Same, John Canerly, Isabella Shiftman, James Hopkins & W Godfrey, Jacob Miller, Same, Same, Mary & Chas Smith, Mary S Smith, Same, Same, Same, Jacob Miller, All in the city of St. Paul and State of MinDesota. delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg ment against your lands, lots, blocks or parcels thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and/ expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. P. A.Citv 25 6 St. Paul.... St. Paul 1. Paul Wyzata Wyzata Minneapolis Minneapolis. 3 96 5 34 5 54 7 33 10 45 10 45 10 45 Trains. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 3 06 2 47 2 47 2 47 2 47 2 47 2 47 2 47 2 47 15 14 15" 1 36 92 Dayton & Irvine's Addition. W Ingersoll, except Josette street, 9 83 Harriet W Terry, 10 83 Frederick Butterfield, 11 83 Same, 12 83 Francis Johnson, 13 83 Same, 14 83 Gates A Johnson, 20 83 Caroline Summers, 21 83 Estate of DeWitt Green leaf, 22 83 Elizabeth Wimbish, 25 83 Mary Ann Lewis, 28 83 Same. 29 83 John Schilliger, 4 84 The St. Joseph's Female Academy, 1 85 Same, 2 85 Same, 3 85 Same, 4 85 Breckenridge, 1 80 Same, 2 80 John Steele, 3 80 Catherine Sheehy, 4 80 Shepard, 2 81 Alex Ramsey, 4 81 E Judson, und of part west of Josette street, 5 82 Brack, und J^ of part west of Josette street, 5 82 E Judson, und 6 82 Brack, und 6 82 Nancy Irvine, 7 82 Same, 8 82 Same. 9 82 Geo Farnsworth, 10 82 Same, 12 82 Chas E Flandreu, 25 feet, 13 82 Morris Lamprey, 22 82 Myron W Cole, nly 100 ft, 25 82 1 27 19 14 19 14 19 14 19 14 17 86 19 14 19 14 19 14 19 14 19 14 19 14 22 64 22 89 22 89 22 89 22 89 7 17 RENZ, Treasurer. St. Paul Railroad Time Table*. First ivtsien St. Paul St Pacific Kailioad Main Line tnrongh trains for Litchfield, 'Widniar Benson, Morris, Qlyndon, Crookston. Ushers Landing and Manitoba. Leave. Arrive. *MI- 5 M0 p. m. TUher L'gli 36 a. m. Minneapolis 5:40 p. m. MlnneapohslO-ll a. Fisher's Landing 4:50 8t.Panj.....lO 42 a. Willmar Accommodatioc. Leave. Arrive. St.Paul 7:10am |Minneapolis....4:82pni Mlnneapoln 8:36am St.Paul. ,5:40nir Branch Line through train for St. Cloud, Brainiid and Bismarck. a Leave. Arrive. 8t.Paul 7:30 a.m I Minneapolis 5-30 p.n Minneapolis 7:30 a.m.'St. Paul 6-4C p.n 8* Paul, Minneapolis and Minnetonka trams. Leave. Leave. ft-Faul 7:30 a. m. Minneapolis 3:30 p. in St. Paui.rr 11:35 a. m. Minneapolis 5:40 p. 3:00 p. m. 1 Minneapolis 6.33 p. 5:00 p. m. I Minneapolis 8:C2 a 6:60 p. m. MinneapouslO .11 a 9:28 a. m.! Minneapolis 2:00 pm 8:18p. m. Minneapolis 4.00 8:16 a. m. Minneapolis 4 32 .12:05 p. m. I Minneapolis 5:55 Arrive. Wayzata 10.06 am I Wyzata 6:18 St.PauL 8.34 am St.Paul 10:42 am, Pullman Sleeping Cars will run on the Main Line Trains leaving St. Paul at 5:00 p. m. Cars rnn through to Fisher's Landing without chan ge, and connect there with Red River Transportation Co's Steamers for Manitoba and all points North on Red River. J. FARLEY, Gen I Manager. S. ALEXANDER, Oen'l & T'kt. Agt. Arrive.- I St. Paul 2:35 p.m. St. Paul 5:00 p. m. I St. Paul 5:40 p.m 1 St. Pa 6:4 0 p. Northern Pacific Railroad. Depot foot of Sibley street, office, No. 43 Jackson street. 10 45 St. Paul & Sioux City Railroad. Depot foot of Jackson street. Omaha, Kansas City and Texas Express Worthington Accomdat'n Trains 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 lo 15 15 4 45 4 95 4 95 4 95 4 95 4 95 4 94 5 94 4 95 4 95 4 95 4 95 4 95 4 95 4 95 4 95 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 5 94 4 95 4 95 4 95 4 95 4 95 4 95 4 95 4 95 9 50 county of Ramsey Will Take Notice that on the 23d day of September, 1878,1 did receive a warrant from the City Comptroller of the city of St. Paul, for the collection of the above named assessments. The nature of this warrant is, that if you fail to pay the assessments within THIRTY DAYS after the first publication of this notice, I shall report yon and your real estate so. assessed as vf Sate. ar-j. ^lu. JW rW-n.iuft Wlteirirrp'^--'- rjji1". /Ju 3:30 7:00 am Southern Minnesota Railway, Connecting at Ramsey with C. & St. Trai ns North and South. At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota, and at La Crosse with O. M. & St. P. Railway for all points East. Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7.57 am Trains pass Ramsey. 2:42 Going EastTrains pass Ramsey 10:45am Arrive at La Crosse 6:26 Minneapolis Time. H*. I?aul, Stillwater, Taylors Palls, and Horth Wisconsin Railroads. Depot foot of Jackson street. St. Paul and Stillwater Trains. Depart. Arrive St Paul... 9:20 am 1:00p 5:05 7:40 am 2:30 24 90 Stillwater. Stillwater 10:35 a 2:15 6:15 StPaul 9:00 am 3:50pm North Wisconsin Trains. Depart I Arrive StPaul 1:00 I Clayton 6:30pm Clayton 5:30 am 8t Paul 11:20 am Ar New Richmond 4:10 and 7:45 a m. St. Paul & Duluth Railroad. Depot foot of Sibley street. Trains. Leave for. 11:00 a 7:00 12:45 p.m 11:00 am Duluth.. Hinckley accom. Stillwater Lear-v Through Chicago and I Eastern Express Hudson Accommodation fl Ticket and Freigh Westward. St. Paul Minneapolis Sauk Rapids Brainerd Qlyndon Moorhead Fargo Fargo Bismarck Duluth N. P. Junction.. Eastward. Le. 7:30 a.m. Le. 7:30 a.m. Le. 11:10 a.m. Le. 2:15 p.m. .!Le. 7:30 p.m. Le. 7:55 p. m. Ar. 8:00 p.m. *Le. 8:20 p.m. Ar. 7:00 a.m. tLe. 1:30 Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Le. Ar. Le. Ar. 6:40 jv, 6:30 p.m. 3:10p m. 12 6:25 a.m. 6 05 a. m. 6:00 a. 5:30 a m. 7:00p m. 12:3Cp ni. 11:00 p. ro. Le. 3:10y. mJAr. Except Sunday. tExcept Saturday. Trains via the Brainerd Branch leave 8t. Paul daily, except Sunday, making a day run of twelve hours to Fargo.arriving at Bismarck al 7 the following morning, saving nearly 90 miles in distance over the old route via N P. Junction. Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points in the Black Hills. Also with first clasu boats to Fort Beaton and all points on the Upper Missouri River a' the Yellowstone. Connects at St. Paul with trains to all points Eas and South. At Duluth with steamers to and from all Lake points, both American and Canadian also with steamers running in connection with Wisconsin Cen tral Railroad, at Ashland, rn effect April 7,1878. H. E SARQENT, General Manager. Q. Q. SANBOBM. Qen. Passenger Agent. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket ?nd Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and Jack' son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent. St. Paul. River Division- Through Chicago & East ern Express Through Chicago & East ern Express Iowa and Minnesota Div. Prairie du Chien, Milwau kee and OUcago Express St.LoulB & Kansas City Ex do do Owatonna Passenger... Lve. St. Paul ABBTVK. 11:22 am 1 :E4 t7:40p J5:47 am 6:10 a 6:10 a t8:25 6:27 6:27 $6:50 a 6:15 I H-.25 a St. Paul and Minneapolis trains via Fort SnelUng and Minnehaha. $0:00 am Arr.Minneapolis^ :55 am 9:10 am 10:53 a 8:55 2:45 6:15 8:26 a 1( :05 am 3:15 2:00 6:30 0 39 Lve. Minneapolis^ :00 am 8:15 am 10:25 am 1:80 4:15 6:15 +6:45 8:20 Sundays excepted, days excepted. 0 39 2 97 Arr.8t.raul 6:50 am 9.00 am 11:15 am 2:35 4:55 6:25 +7:35pm 9:35 pm tSaturdays excepted. $Mon i 1 11:05 a 6 15pm The 3:30 p. m. train connects at Merriam Juncto with the Minneapolis and St. Louis R. R. for points south. All trains daily except Sunday. W. H. DIXON, Gen. T'kt Ag't. if 1 Arrive from. 6:00 am 4:30 2.60 4:30 All trains daily except Sunday. To and from the 8t. Paul & Duluth depot foot of Third street only. All others from St. Paul & Pacific depot, foot of Sibley Rtreet. 1' Chicago, St, Paul and Minneapolis Lin* Comprising the Chicago, St. Paul & Min neapolis antl Chicago and Northwestern Railways. Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket tnd Freight office, northwest corner Third and Jackson streets. Charles H. Petsch, Ticket Agent. Anive. 11:25 a.m. 7:40 p. in. 6:04 p.m. t5.60 a.m *2:24p, m. 9.55 a. m. Connections made at Camp DouglaF for Milwaukee. Sundays excepted. -fSaturdays excepted. ISlon days excepted. Minneapolis Railroad Time Table. Minneapolis & St. Louis RailwayShort Line Iowa Route via Burlington. Running through express trains with Pullman palace car sleepers to 8t. Louis without change, 28 miles shorter than any other route. SOUTH D. NOETHW Le. daily, St. Louis Express Passengers at St. Paul Iea\e by the St. Paul & Sioux tn R. B., at 3:30 p. M. connect ingat Merriam June also leave St. Paul & Pacific R. B. at 3:00 connecting at Minneapolis dally, Sundays excepted. Train on Satur day runs as far as Albert Lea, only. Mixed Minneapolis and Mer riam Junction, connecting for local stations and St. P. & 8. C. R. R. as far as Wor thington Mixed Minneapolis and White Bear Lake and Duluth... Ar. Dally. 3 50 1:15 Le. daily, Ex.Sund'y Ar. Daily. Ex Suud'y 7:26 a da 6:55 10:00 am 6:30 6:15 am 5:10 Mixed Minneapolis and White Bear Lake and Stillwater... 10M0 a 5:10 Omaha Ex., for all points on St. P. & 8. O. B'y., Omaha and California 1 3:50pm 11:20am Trains arrive and depart from the St. Pol & Pad. fie depot, Minneapolis. Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at dry ticket office, No. 8 Washington avenue, (opposite Nicollet House) W. Q. Tetfer, Ticket Agent, and at St. Paul & Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and atll6Easl Third street, St. Paul.Oxo. H. HAZZABD. Ticket Agent. 0HA8. F. HATOH, Gen. Man, 4. H. BOBS, Gsn.Past. Ag't 10:00 am !##fc- &**3E&'s..fe'vc ,tj/'i.iin ,.).iiy-^ .in., ,ii,iiii.LHii nl .K.r.,..!!..''.- T.~,fc, Hi a ...i .inn -)gi Yii .f, .r),|, |ii,r|..ii, W.-Snim *i I fMHIHi L, t* W J4 pi iwpi*iBllbrt^pN"*^** f*f llm T, 1 iT fife ifr"^""*