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_..! $PSh****~ "fffi'S'^tr* MINNEAPOLISKEWS Bpeolally Reported for the Daily Globe GLOBE OFFICE REMOVED. The DAILY GLOBE office has been removed from the old stand, 219 Hennepin avenue, to 243 Hennepin avenue, opposite Academy of Mosio. The GLOBE has located permanently, and all our old friends and patrons and the public generally will be cordially welcomed. MINNEAPOLIS GL03ELETS. The barbers are talking up a go-a^-yon- please match. The Methodist {clergymen are down at Winona attending conference. The Universalist ladies hold asocial in the vestry of the church this afternoon at 2:30. The damaged roof of the new Christian & Hardenburg mill was being repaired yester day. Th9 streets are sadly in need of a thorough cleaning, and it should be done as soon as dry enough. A mute named T. Cavanaugh was ad judged Insane yesterday and ordered to the St. Peter asylum. The various exoavations for new buildings about town are filled with water since the rain storm on Monday night. Monday night's storm was a lively one at Lake Minnetonka. A barge was sunk and a small steamer was capsizod near Wayzata. The Agricultural and Mchanical associa tion diplomas have been distributed, and now adorn a number of shop windows about town. Everybody and their sisters and their cous ins and their aunts will have the walking mania now, and already a number of matches are in progress. Prof. Nathan Sheppard delivered a lecture at the First Baptist church last evening on "Why did she she marry him Probably for fear of being an old maid. The ice men have a supply of congealed acqua pura on hand that they are desirous of disposing of. Some real hot weather would make them happy just now. Mr. C. 0. Sturtevant, secretary of the board of trade, left for Chicago last even ing, to bid adieu to an adopted daughter who is about leaving for Europe to be absent two years. The winner in the reporter's match, Ed ward Atterbury, was sporting his new gold watch and ohain and new hat yesterday, and sincerely affirms that the man beating him would have been compelled to make more than twenty-seven miles. 0. W. Payne, of Kasson, Minn., telegraphed to Chief Munger to look out for certain goods that had been left with a Mrs, White, of Rochester. Mrs. W. had ran away with the goods. The property was found in this city, but Mrs. W. has not been heard of. The reporters all came up smiling yester day morning, and eaoh and every one dis claimed having any such thing as blisters, aohes or pains about them. They would start down street at a brisk walk, but upon turning a oorner, it is asserted, invariably cooled down and were perfectly contented with a very slow walk. Celebrated Case still holds the boards at the Metropolitan theatre, and is growing more popular every evening. The play is certainly a very interesting one, and is placed on the stage in unusually fine style. The costumes are gorgeous, the acting all that oould be asked, and the scenery new and beautiful. All who have not yet attended should do so before its withdrawal. "Queen Bather" was brought out in fine shape at the Academy of Music last evening by local talent, under the direction of Prof. Seeger. The costumes were elegant, and all the parts were well taken, 'fhe choruses were large, well balanced, strong voiced and very effective. The solo parts were in many instances remarkably well rendered, while all did very well. The same cantata will be produced this evening. ANOTHER MAN MISSING. H. C. JBrackett, late of the Clark House, Named as Among the Absconders YesUr day. Something of a stir was created on the streets yesterday, by the announcement that H. 0. Braokett, late proprietor of the Clark house had absconded. Mr. Braokett left for Milwaukee about one week ago, to secure some money to satisfy a mortgage on his property which fell due Monday. Not having returned his brother, F. E. Braokett, took possession of the property under the foreclosure, and Mr. Hutchinson was placed in oharge of the house with Mr. Habber as chief clerk, and it is understood a son of Mr. Hutchinson's will act as assistant. The amount of bills due is said to be about $13,000, of whioh $1,300 is for hired help. Mr. Bracket's brother, now in oharge of the house, stoutly denies that his brother has absoonded, and his friends sin cerely hope that it may prove all right in the end. Probate Court. [Before Judge Rea.1 In the estate of the Stevens minors order made allowing account of guardian. In the matter of the will of Eliza An drews, deceased will filed and hearing set for November 3d. In the matter of the estate of Charles Bendahl. deoeased order made for creditors to present claims. In the matter of the estate of Benedict Uhlien, deoeased administratrix bond filed and letters issued to Mary Uhlien. Municipal Court. [Before Judge Cooley.] Alexander Cruikshank and Joseph Fleck stein, drnnkeness fined $5. Charles Anderson, drunkenness dis charged. Joseph Brown, drunkenness committed for five days. Wanted. A mounted carrier for the North Minneapolis route. Apply at once to this office. A BAD BELLOWS. The Northern Pacific Extension Contractor Arrested For Defrauding His Men of Their Pay. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] BISMABOK, D. T., Sept. 30.As James Bellows' the Northern Pacific contractor, was abont to step on a train thin moraine, an officer tapped him on the shoulder and rushed him uff to the cooler He protested, but it was no use. Darin* the forenoon he was taken before the city mayor and required to give bail for his appearance at the next term of court. He is charged by District Attorney Stoyell with ob taining labor and property under false pre tences. He is owing his men who are working on the extension, and they propose to have their money. Directors Elected. NCWTOBK, Sept. 30.Gen. Anson Stager. Norman Green, George Prcscbtt, GeorgeWalker, Tracy R. Edson, James R. Banker, Sam T. Barger, Wm. M. Bliss, Augustus Schell, Ham elton Niok Twombley have been elected direc tor* of the Gold and Stock Telegraph company. NEIGHB0EH00D NEWS. Gathered by the Special Reporters of the Dally Globe. STILLWATER. The hor of the chimney sweep is heard on the house tops. Nick Robert's "Humpty Dampty" troupe will be here in October. Seven thousand three hundred bushels of wheat were received at the depot last week. Shipments on the St. Paul & Duluth road are seriously retarded owing to the lack of cars. Mr. Wm. Veazie's horses did not arrive until yesterday, being delayed by Monday's rains. Wheat quotations: No. 1, 98o, No. 2, 95c and No. 3, 80o. This is a rise of 3o in all numbers. Dr. Caine intends to remove his office to the Marsh building as soon as the upper floor is finished. Rhetorical exercises, by the philolgian so ciety of the high schools, this afternoon. Every one is invited to be present at these exercises. The books and accounts of J. Sax were at tached, together with the stock, and those desiring not to pay their bills twioe will not settle with Mr. Sax. Mr. Eeefe has about completed repairing the stage scenery of Opera Hall. The im provement made thereby is a decided one, and enhances materially the general appear ance of the hall. The sale of a piano and three-seated car riage, on an execution of Wolf & Co. against Robert Diamond, will take place on October 10th, in front of Webb MoKusick's stable at 10 o'clock. A meeting of the Taylors Falls Copper Mining company will be held Saturday evening, for the purpose of appointing a committee to investigate and report the con dition of the company. Dnrant, Wheeler & Co. yesterday disposed of 300,000 feet of logs to Joseph Zimmer man, Quttenburg 700,000 feet to Kenwick, Shaw & Crosset, Davenport, and two strings to Gates & Whitman, Port Byron. A youthful incorrigible was arraigned yes terday, on a oharge of assault and battery on the person of Josie Johnson, Sunday night. He pleaded not guilty and was sent to the hotel de la calaboose to await his trial this morning at 9 o'clock. Archie McClellan, James Bergen, John O'Shaughnessy and Patsy McCarty, were up yesterday for disturbing the peace and har mony of the Swedish congregation last Sun day evening, and the three former were fined $5 each, the latter having his trial last even ing. The government survey party have ex tended their surrey of the St. Croix, down to the head of the lake. About ten dams have been bailt between Osceola and Marine. Capt. Knapp is now building a dam 300 feet long, at the bar just above the town of Marine. SHAKOPEE. Messrs. Schroeder, proprietors of the brick yard, have ereoted two very fine brick dwellings in lower town. Mat. Beren's two story brick dwelling upon Third street is about completed, and adds materially to that vicinity. Alderman John Edert has been up on his farm in Renville county for a week past. Hurry up, John the council are "raising Cain." Mr. D. L. How, cashier of onr bank, went to Marshall on Monday. His brother is in charge of the Lyon county bank at that place. Peter Mergens is erecting a substantial and handsome two story biick dwelling upon Second street, between Holmes and Fuller streets. The improvements upon the Episcopal church are completed, except a portion of the painting. Rev. Mr. Powell is entitled to credit for this. Dr. C. S. Stoddard is closing up his busi ness here, preparatory to his removal to Red Wood Falls. We understand he is to be suc ceeded hero by Dr. Stewart, late of Cincin nati. Mr. Eaup, of the Merchants hotel, has bought the Thornton lots, corner of First and Lewis streets, and is tearing down the old buildings, preparatory to erecting a brick hotel there. Last week Mrs. Wilder, mother of our fel low citizen, Mr. J. A. Wilder, was followed to the grave. She was one of our earliest settlers, a lady of refinement, and died re spected by all who knew her. Several frame buildings are being erected upon the plateau baok of the court house, by parties whose names we did not learn. It can be recorded, that Shakopee city is im proving and growing steadily and substan tially. On last Saturday Mrs. Robert Jones was found dead in her room under circumstances that clearly indicate suicide. It seems that her daughter went to St. Paul on Friday and returning on Saturday afternoon found the door of the house fastened, and, becoming alarmed, had the door broken open, when her mother was found apparently asleep, but in fact, lifeless upon the lounge. A laudanum vial was found beside her, telling too plainly the way she died. The lamp was burning upon the table, and her dress and other things indicated that she had taken the fatal step with deliberation. Ever since her hus band's death' last spring, she has been in a state of melancholy, and no doubt this affliction preyed upon her mind until her reason became unsettled. There appears to be trouble about our county treasury again*. The air is full of rumors, but the facts are that the county board of audit took our advice, and made a thorough examination into the condition of the deposits in bank,nnaware to the treasurer, and found the funds to be three thousand one hundred dollars short: and so reported to the board of oounty commissioners last week. State Examiner Knox was here on Saturday and found matters as reported by the board of audit. He was unable to complete his examination in consequence of the absence of the county treasurer, who was absent, tryingit is reportedto raise the above deficit. Mr, Knox returned to St. Paul, expecting to renew his examina tion soon. The treasurer has returned, and is in oharge of bis office, but whether he succeeded in making that raise we have not learned. The report of the board of audit will no doubt be published in the local papers this week. This news|will be a pro found surprise to the friends of the treas urer, who stood by him in his late similar affair and helped to place him on his feet again. We will await developments. BLUE EARTH POLITICS. Republicans and Disaffected Democrats Unite In Making a County Ticket. Special Telegram to the Globe. MANKATO, Minn., Sept. 30.A miscellaneous crowd of Democrats and Republicans met at 2 o'clock this afternoon, at the court houBe, -with the Republican delegates to the convention there to be holden. The temporaryorgamzation was made permanent, making E. B. Parker, of Rapidan, chairman, and W. D. Tompkins, of this city, secretary. Five candidates for sheriff were the field. Gaylord Lamb receiv ing forty-four votes was declared the nominee. D. C. Evens, county treasurer, not having any opposision, was nominated by acclamation. Three candidates for register of deeds in the convention. S. G* Fowler was nominated by a vote of forty-seven. Rev. Edwin Rogers got the nomination for superintendent of sehools by a vote of forty-one. John Lilly, county surveyor B. Durkee, coroner O. W. Tilmore, court commissioner for county commissioner from the Fourth district, Bev. J. Rockwood Fifth district, John Johnson. MONE AND TKADE. FINANCIAL. Money and Stocks. Nnw Yonx, Sept. 30.There was a sudden and sharp stringency in the*money market this afternoon when call loans advanced to 7 per cent, and a com mission of 1-32 per cent, per diem, the immediate cause having been the preparation for disbursement of account on interests, whioh begin to-morrow. Governments weak and lower Kailroad bonds gen erally nrm, with large transactions in Erie seconds at 80 and 79}, the latter the closing price. The next largest transactions were in Missouri, Kansas ft Texas seconds, whioh advanced per cent, to 34%. Other changes were an advance of 2J4 in Alton Terre Haute seconds preferred and 1 per cent, in Al ton ft Terre Haute income. StocksThe stock market opened strong for Erie, Ohio & Mississppi, Pacific Mail, Missouri, Kansas ft Texas, Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, Michigan Central and Grangers, and a little heavy for coal stookB In early trade there was a fractional decline in favorites, but at the call the whole list moved up ward, the Granger and coal shares leading, and was strong for the remainder of the morning. The best figures of the year were recorded tea Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, Erie, the coal shares and Grang ers. Before 11 o'clock speculation continued strong until late in the afternoon, when, under the influence of astringent money market prices fell off and deal ings were weak at a decline of J4@1J4 per cent, from the highest point of the day. Panama sold at 170, an advance of 10 per cent. Erie was as usual of late the most active stock on the list. The Graphic says: "In explanation of the marked advance in the price of Paciflo Mail shares, one of the directors of the company to-day stated that the company is and has been for some time past realizing large profits and is rapidly paying off its back obligations tothe Panama road. It will pay off to-merrow a further sum of $200,000 of this indebtedness, and money for this purpose is now inbank. Every steamer out is fnliy loaded with freight and the incoming steamers from Aspinwall are continually compelled to leave much freight behind. The net earntngs of the company at this time is at the rate of $75,000 per month, and it is stated by the beginning of next year the entire bonded indebtedness will have been reduced to $1,- 00 ',000. If this information, which comes officially be correct, there is certainly good reason to justify the confident expectations of leading shareholders that the company will at an early day take a place among the dividend paying corporations A thor ough reorganization of details of management of the company's affairs at San Francisco has been or dered by the board oi directors, including a reduc tion in all expenses by 33% per cent. Ihe agent of the company leaves immediately to perfect a reor ganization and Institute economies which willreduce" expenses at that end of the route and conform with those already introduced here The books of the Hannibal & St. Joe Kailroad company were closed yesterday for the annual election The transfers made on the eve of the closing are of great import ance as to foreshadowing the futures of the property. All doubts of Gould's either controlling, or at least becoming an important factor in the management, were set at rest by the transfer into his and brokers' names of an immense quantity of stock. It is stated upon good authority that 23,000 shares were trans fers into his name. The earnings of the Chicago & Northwestern road for twenty-six days of Septem ber mcreased $192,000. E. W Todd & Co., one of the most prominent bucket shops, suspended to-day, with liabilities estimated over $50,000, which Todd says he wil pay in full. Missouri, Kansas & Texas under heavy purchases rose from 18% to 21& and reacted to 20%. At the close transactions aggregated 415,000shares, of which 88,000 were Erie 32,000 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern 10,000 Toledo & Wabash 26,000 Chicago & Northwestern 32,000 Milwaukee & St. Paul 46,000 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 10,- 000 New Jersey Central 9,000 Delaware & Hudsor. 8,000 Michigan Central 10,000 Union Pacific 2,500 Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & IndianapoliB 3,000 Cleveland, Columbus & Indiana Central: 6,000 Hannibal ft St. Joe 13,000 Ohio & Mississippi 8,500 Western Union: 21,000 Pacific Mail 34,000 St. Louis, Kansas City & Northern :i00 St. Louis & Iron Mountain 3,000 Missouri, Kansas & Texas 7, 00 Louisville & Nashville 3,000 Indianapolis, Cincin nati & Lafayette 2,000 Northern Pacific 3,300 St. Louis ft San Francisco, and H,000 Canada Southern. Money stringent at 6@7 1-32 per cent. Prime mer cantile paper 5@6 per cent. Sterling exchange, bank ers' bills firmer at 82 sight exchange on New York 83%. Produce exports for the week, $8,127,000. The following were the closing quotations: SOVEBNMKNT8. Coupons,'81 105% New 4 per cents 102% New 5s 1034 New41 Currency 6s 122M 105 STOOKB. Western Union Tel. U\i Mil. & St. Paul 67% Quicksilver 13% Mil. & St. Paul pfd 99% Quicksilver pfd. 50yi Toledo & Wabash.. 43J4 Pacific Mail 28*/4 Fort Wayne 11014 Mariposa iy% Terre Haute 12 Mariposa preferred. 3% Terre Haute pfd 24V4 Adams Express.... 102^ Chicago & Alton 96% Wells & Fargo 99 Chicago & Altonpfd.l 8 American 50ya Ohio & Mississippi.. 19} Umted Statea 44V4 Del. Lack. & West'n 67J4 New York Central 118& A. & P. Telegraph.. 35 Erie 32% 0 B. &Q 114 Eriepreferred ..57% Hannibal ft St. Joe. 24J Harlem 155 do preferred 53*4 Michigan Central... 89 Canada Southern.. 69% Panama 168 Louisville & Nashv'l 69% Union Pacific 83% Kansas Pacific 70 Lake Shore 94% Mo. Kansas & Texas 20% Illinois Central 92J St. L. & 8. 19J4 Olevel'd & Pittsburgl03 do preferred 21% Northwestern 83% do 1st preferred.. 47% Northwestern pfd 99% St. K. C. & N 24% C. 0. C.&I 57 do preferred.... 60 NewJersey Central. 60*4 C. P. bonds 110 Chi. & Rock Island 140 U. P. bonds 110 Northern Pacific... 23 U. P. land grant 114% do preferred 49% Sinking fund 112 Extra dividend. STATE BONDS. Tennessee6s,old 31 Virginia6s,new.... 28 Tennessee 6s, new. 26 Missouri 6s 105% Virginia 6s, old 28 Foreign Money Market. LONDON, Sept. 305 V. U. CONSOLS. Money 9715-16 Account UNITED STATES SBCUBITrKS. New 4%s 109 Erie preferred 60 New 5s 106% Erie seconds 81% New 4 per cents ....105% Illinois Central.. 95 Beading 2054 Pennsylvania Cental 44% Erie 43% RENTES83f 75c MARKETS IN DETAIL. The following quotations giving the range of the markets during the day were received by MORTON. MOORE & Co., Commission Merchants. LTVKBPOOI,, Sept 30. 10 A. M.Wheat, floating cargoes and cargoes on passage all firmly held. Corn off coast 6d higher. NKW YOBK, Sept. 30, 11 MO A M.Corn %o lower Wheat 3 to 4olower. NEW YOBK, Sept 30, 12:80 9. ac.Wheat lowar and unsettled $1.19 bid No. 2 Chicago No. 3 nominal whiter wheat 3c lover. NEW YOBK. Sept, 30, 1:00 r. Wheat firmer $1 20 bid No. 2 sold for November $1.21. NEW YOBK, Sept. 30, 1:15 M.Market shap ing stronger cables very unsettled NEW YOBK, Sept. 30, 2:00 K.Com easier Wheat l@l%c higher. NEW YOBK, Sept. 30, 3:00 PH.Wheat closed easier lower WHEAT. IfTLWATTKEB. CHICAGO. Oct. 104 104% 103& 103% 103% 103% 103% 103% Nov. 9: 30 A. 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 M. Oct. 103% 104% 102X 103 103% 103% 103% 103% 12:15 V. 103 12:30 12:45 1:00 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:80 103% 104% 104% 104% 104% 104 103% 10:45 1:00 p.x.. 3:30 9:30 A. U. 11:46 12:16 P. 1:00 3:30 A. rffTT^ Nov. 106% 1069$ 10694 105X 105X 105% 105% 106% 9:45 105% 106% 105 105X 10594 10594 i05% 105% 10554 106 106% 107 106% 10694 106% 10f% 103% 103% 105% 105% 104% 104% 106% 104% 103% 108% 105% Wheat receipts in Chicago 268,836 bushels ship ments, 130,007 bushels. Wheat receintB in Milwaukee 169,670 bushels ship ments 21,560 bushels. CORN. 9:30 omoAOO. A.M. Nov. 39 36% 36% rc4ao- Nov. 8.45 840 8.45 8.45 -8.45 Oct. 9:30 Nov. 6.15 11:45 6.17% 1:00*. 6 25 3:30 .40 6 TO S 70 5.70 THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 1, 1879. Retail Market*. POULTBT AND OAtH. Chiokens (per pair) Spring Chickens dressed, per pair Teal ducks, per pair Mallard, rnoDUcn. Eggs, pur doz Butter (Xresh)per lb FISH. Fish, per lb TBUTT. Apples (Michigan) ber bbl a Cranberries, per quart Apples, Minnesota, per peck Nntmeg Melons, per doi Grapes, Concords California grapes Peaches, per basket Watermelons, per doz 1 Crabapples, per quart, VEGETABLES. Sweet corn, Minn., per doz Tomatoes, per doz, SalOo per bu Beets, per bunch. Carrots, per doz Cabbage, new, per doz Celery, Onions, per bush Potatoes, Turnips, 3 bunches for Sweet Potatoes, per pound Hubbard Squash Citron, per doz SEEDS Timothy $ 1 Bed top Blue grass 40*50 5pa75 80 40a60 15a20 18a25 LIVESTOCK. 8PIOES. 8 7C&3 00 7 40a50 eoaioo 8al0 10a2O SOal 25 00al25 5 10 30 40 30 35a50 60 85a45 85a45 10 5 75al 25 75al 25 SOal 75 100 150 ST. PAUL WHOLESALE MARKETS. Grain, Provisions and Produce. QBAINXABKKX Wheat, No. 1, hard Wheat, new, No 1 No.2 No.3 No.4 Rejected Oorn.incoming 33 a35 outgoing, 35 a37 Oats incoming, mixed 26 white 25 a26 outgoing, mixed 27 'white 27 Barley, No.2, 45 aSO bright new, No. 3 35 a40 Beans, medium hand picked i so navy i 60 98al 00 95 80 85 68 55 XTXIII STUFFS. Ground Feed $14 00al4 50 Bran 6 00 Middlings 9 OOalO 00 Shorts 700a7 50 Corn Meal, 100 lbs 90a 1 00 BUTTEB AND EGOS. Grease 2a 3 Grass Common 6a 7 Grass Choice 10a 12 Dairy 15 a 17 Creamery 20 a 25 Eggs, receipts light 14 a 15 FliOUB. Patent $ 7 00a 7 50 Straight 6 00a 5 60 Clear 4 00a 4 50 XXX 2 60a 8 00 XX 1 76a 2 00 Graham 4 60a 5 00 Rye 3 00a 3 25 Choice steers $ 3 00a 3 50 Good steers 2 00a 2 75 Cows, etc 2 00a 2 50 POUXTBT. Scarce and wanted. Chickens, Live, per pair 38 a30 OYSTEBS. Select, per can 45 Standards 35 FBVITS. Lemons $7 03a8 00 Peaches 60al 00 Apples 2 00a3 00 Pears, California 2 75a3 00 Concord grapes 6a 8 Deiewares 9 a l0 California quinces, per box 3 00 XEAT. Mess Pork $ 9 25a 9 60 Hams, canvas 9 50a 10 00 Shoulders 5 Sides 53-4s 6 Hogs $ 4 Lardbarrels 6 75 kegs 71.2 pails Groceries Rio 15,16al8 O. G. Java...26 Granulated... 9 l-2a 9 5-8 Coffee off A. Crushed, Cut Loaf Powdered Coffee AStftn..9 30 SVGABS. 9 10 Extra O.N.Y. 91-4 Coffee O 9 3-4 Prime brown. 8g-4 81-2 81-4 a 91-2 Common Firm at quotations. Japan 25 Oolong 33 Gunpowder 35 CommonMol. Prune N.O... FairN. O Choice N. O.. 7 1-2 a 7 3-4 ..35 45 TEAS. a60 Souchong a60 Imperial.. a90 Y. Hyson 30 a75 a80 a80 Teas firmer 3 to 5 cents advance. Kingsford's SiLGloss.... Kingsford's Corn STABOH. Duryea's Sil. 8 Gloss Duryea'sCorn 81-2 Pearl Starch. 8 81-2 41-2 26 Choice amber.50 40 SL_H. dripps.55 a55 a60 65 White. 50 NUTS. Pecans Filberts, Bar. Peanuts, Af... Peanuts, Wil- mington Almonds,S.S.18 hardS.. Brazils Walnnt, Eng Naples a20 18 8 13 16 Allspice 20 Pepper 15 Cassiaa 25 101-2 12 61-2 Nutmegs Cloves. 60 7 a 81-2 8 75a4 60 50a7 25 Tallow Star, full w'te 1 00 DBTED FBUITS. Zante curr'nt Peaches dried Raisins per box, new..f 1.80 Citron Blackberries, newJSiJ. Very firm. Southern Ap pies dried.. Ohio Mich.fe N.Y.. Sliced choice Turk'hprune 51-2a6 6 a5l-2 5 5 61-2 20 101-2 CANNED GOODS. Bu?.77* 111J 3 ft peaches 1 lb lobsters, 2 1b 2 ft corn, 2 tomatoes, 3fl 2 ft salmon, 9? doz lib Condensed milk, 4 doz incase, case. MINNESOTA SOAPS. White Lily... 4 7-8 Minnesota. Rose Queen.. 4 3-4 Star Imperial..... 43-4 4 25 3 75 5 75 incase ',.,J Med. cod.... Summer cu'd George's Sm'id halibut No.lwhitefish4 No.l trout... Labrador her- ring 1-2 bbl3 Do bbl....6 PABIS, Sept. 30. 2 40a3 00 1 90 2 50a2 60 2 75 1 75 10 00 4 7-8 41-2 FISH. 41-2 No.lmacker- al $ 1-2 bbl. No.2macker- al 1-2 bbl No. 1 macker- al"g kit.... Family No. 2 kit 5 00 5 50 111-C 75a5 00 3 75 860 7 00 1 50 OOal 10 CANDLES. 88-4 -Wax 12al2 1-2 Minn, tallow 30 83-4 OIXi. Kerosene 14 J7 SOAP. Com. brown 41-4 Gen. Castile. 121-2al6 Kirk's Imp... 4 7-8 Babbit's N.Y. WOODEN WABE. 20-inch tubs 7 50 2-boop pails 18-inch 6 60 3-hoop pails 16-inch 5 60 Prime dairy. 2 60 Common, car. Pocket 3 00 Solar, car.... 71-2 1 60 186 ALT. 160 175 BIOS. Carolina ch'ee 8 l-2a8 Rangoon Louisiana... 7 a71-2 OPS. Old 6 NewYork 12 Hew, Wisconsin HEAVYBBOWH SHEETINGS. Hyde Park AAA 81-2 WinthropK 61-2 XXX std. 81-2 Badger State LL... 6 1-4 XX 81-4 GreylockLL 61 stds 81-4 Lawrence LL. 61-4 Chatham stds 81-4 Illinois A 61-2 Indian Head 8 AgawamF.. 6 Wachusetts 8 Cheese cloth...3 3lia51-4 Washington 7 Eagle3-4 heavy.. 4 3-4 Indian A 8 Indian 71-2 Indian 7 BHTBTTNG 8TBIPES. Dexter extra 13 Massabesio. ui-2 Eagle 9 Amoskeag m-2 Rock River 10 PBINTS. America Pacific 7 An!?'8L-nlL- 106J4 i 66% 4 Manchester 6 shirting 51-2 Bristol 5 Coeheoo 6 Robes 6% Gloucester 7 Sprague pink.. Simpson' 6% fancy 6% Hamilton 7 Orental...... 7 Merrimack, 6% Freeman 6% Harmony 5 Lodi 5% Chester..... 5% BallonBolid 6 BaHoublaok 5 Gloucester,black.... Gloucester, mourning 6 GINGHAMS. 5?J"rew 101-2 Lancaster 9 White 9 dress styles..10 Plunkett 9 Bates 9 Randolph.. 7 CHEVIOTS. Renfrew extra flne~17 Sagamore 10 Argyle 11 ^Bates'Plaids 11 Farm'rs'andmin'rs' Castlebar Winoy...l31-2 DC 121-2 Amoskeag dress 11 Dexterbasket plaUL13 ManchesterAplaid.il Fearless t,.u Fearless 81-2 Strathmore '....111-2 real 18 CAMBBics. Bed Shield flat fold. 61-4 King Phillip rolled. 7 Washington ..51-4 Lonsdale .81-2 Columbian ..61-4 BUAOHBD COTTONS 4-4N.YMflls 12 4-4 Hill 8.1 91-4 4-4Wamsuttas 12 7-8 8I-2 4-4 Old York AA....111-2 4-4 JubtterB.....".' 78-4 4-4 Mt. Clair DW...10 .7-8 S 7 4-4 XX.,. 9 4^Blaokstone. 81-4 4-4 Fruit of Loom.. 93-4 4 4 Dexter AAA.... 81-2 4-4 Lonsdale 9 4-4 Gladiator 81-4 44 United States.. .91-4 8-4 Centennial 61-J 4 4 Bismarck A 91-4 8-4 HolmesvUle 61-4 Fairmount. 7 Ouster 6 Ballon 71-3 OABPETWABP AND TABN. Minneapolis extra Minneapolis colored white 21 wearing yarn 26 Minneapolis extra Weavers'pride wht colored 26 warp 21 Minneapolis white Sunshine wht warp.19 wearing yarn 21 Peerless white 21 Peerless colored 25 OOBSETJEANS. Hyde Park ex. wt.. 8 Rockport..: 71-2 Naumkeag 8 Indiana Orchard... 7 Androscoggin 8 APBON CHECKS. Miners' No.l ex. wtl8 Farmers & Minnera' Miners'No.2 ..17 N0.8 14 Farmers'.Mlners' 9.15 Old York W 13 FGBAIN BAGS. Minneapolis A imp.22%a23 Nicollet 21 Minnesota A 23 American A 21 Stark A 24 TICKING. e3-3in. Shrewsbury [OtterCreek W.... 181-2 fancy 18 6-in. Otter Creek 33-in.Old York AAA17 1-2 XXX 16 32-in. AA.16 Otter Creek XX... 15 31-in. A...15 1212 81.in. XX.131-2 Cordis ACE 18 29-in. X...U AAA 16 AmoskeagACA.....16 No.4. 12 A 16 No.5 121-2 14 N0.6 10 O 131-2 No. 7. 91-2 12 BB 11 ,r 7-8 Lisa], for inch 1012 Manilla 121-2 Drags. Paints. Oils, &o Acid Acetic... 12 Gum Opium.... 52 AcidCit 65 Gum Shellac... 28 Acid Snip 8 Hemp Seed 5 Acid Tart 52 Iodide 4 75 Alcohol. Ipecac, powder. 1 60 Alum 4 Jalap, powdered 40 Aloes, Cape 16 Licorice extract 38 Am. Aqua: 10 Morphine ffioz,. 3 90 Am. Oarb. 25 Nit.Silver 85 Annatto 40 Oil Anise 3 25 ABsafoetida 25 Oil Cassia 1 00 Arrowroot 12 Oil Bergamot. 3 25 Am.Isinglass.. 1 SOal 85 Ou Cedar 40 Balsam Cop... 50 Oil Cloves 3 00 Balsam Tolu... 95 Oil Lemon 3 25 Barks,Perured. 45 Oil Origanum... 40 yellow 25 Oil Olive, pure.. 165 Bay Rum $gai.2 76a3 60 Oil Pep 2 50 BiCarb Soda... 5a 8 Oil Sassasfras.. 60 Borax 12 Potash, Chi 25 Brimstone, roll. 5 Prus. Potash... 28 Calomel, Am... 70 Quicksilver..... 58 Calomel, Eng... 126 Quinine 3 00 Cayenne, pure. 25 Red Precipitate. 80 Camphor 30 Rhubarb, root.. 150 Cardamons.Mal. 3 00 powdered 1 50 Castor Oil 95 Sago Pearl, lb 10 Chloroform 82 SalSoda 4 Cochineal 75 Sal Nitre, pure. 13 Cream Tartar... 25 Seeds, Canary 5 pure.... 32 flax,gr'd. 41-2 Emery 11 Senna 20 Epsom Salts 4 Sulphur 5 Ex. Logwood.. 13 Sugar Lead 22 Gum Arabic... 55 Sp. turpentine.* 32a36 sorts 30 Spirits Nitre.... 40 powdered 60 Vitrol, Blue 10 WINDOW GI.ASS. 8x10, first quality. .7 50 10x16, first quality.. 8 50 9x12, first quality.. .7 50 10x18, first quality.. .8 50 9x16, first quality.. .7 58 12x14, first quality.. .8 60 10x12, first quality.. .7 50 12x16, first quality.. .8 60 10x14, first quality 7 60 12x18, first quality.. .8 50 70 per cent, discount. oms, *c. Linseed, raw 62 Whale, extra 55a58 boiled,... 65 Whale, No. 1 60a52 Bleached sperm 140 Carbon, inspec'dl4%17% Lard oil, extra 66a58 Gasoline, 85 deg... 30 No. 1.... 49a51 Benzine, 74 deg..... 18 Benzine, 62 deg. 18 WHITE LEAD. Strictly pure, lots of Washington 6 00 500 fts 7 15 Metropolitan 6 50 Strictly pure, less N. B. & kegs 6 75 quantity 7 50 tin 7 00 DT E STUFFS. Coperas 2a 4 Logwood...".... 3a 5 Cudbear. 25a 28 Madder. 14 Enstio 3a 5 Terra Jap 8a 10 Indigo .'.I 00a2 00 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YOBK, Sept. 30.Cotton quiet at 10%@10%c futures steady. Flour steady receipts 24,000 bar rels superfine state and western $4.75@5.25 com mon to good extra 5.10@5.30 good to choice 6.30 @6.75 white wheat extra 5.10Q5.60 extra Ohio 6 00 6 60 St. Louis 5.006.75 Minnesota patent pro cess 6.25@8.00. Wheat unsettedand feverish re ceipts 395,000bushels ungraded spring $1.141.20 No. 3 spring 1.16 No.2 spring 1.21 ungraded win ter red 1.16@1.27 No. 3 do 1.19&1.21 No. 2 do 1.26%@l.27% No.l do 1.28 mixed western 1.23 1 25 ungraded amber 1 23&1.26% No. 2 do, 1.26 @1.27 No.ldol.27@1.27%, ungraded white 1.24 @1.33 No.2dol.24@1.25 No.l do, sales 39,000 bushels at 1.27@1.27% No. 2 red September and October, sales 168,000 bushels at l.'26%1.28 Novem ber, sales 288,000 bushels at 1.27%1.29%. Bye steady No. 2 western 76@77c. Barley dull and nominal Malt quiet and unchanged. Corn heavy receipts 165,000bushels ungraded63@53%o No.2, 6252%c No.2 white 69c No. 2October 51%o bid 52%c asked November 53%o bid 5194c asked De cember 63%cbid 54%casked. Oats heavy receipt* 31,000 bushels mixed western 85@87%o white west ern 36@40c. Hay nominal and unchanged. Hops quiet yearlings 7@10o eastern and western 18@30c. Coffee quiet Rio cargoes 12%@16%e job lots 12% @17%c. Sugar in moderate request fair to good refining 6%@7c Molasses active. Rye steady: Carolina 6%@794c Louisiana 6%@6^c. Petroleum strong united 78%@81%o crude 5%@6%c re fined 7%c Tallow steady af 6 Rosin quiet and firm at $1.22%@1.25. Turpentine quiet at $1.30%^ 131. Eggs dull western 1819%c. Pork strong mess $9 50@9.80. Beef quiet and steady. Cut meats firm western long clear middles $6 00 short clear 6.25. Lard stronger prune steam $6.47%a 8.52%. Butter firm andunchanged. Cheese dull western 7%@Uc Whisky firm at $1. If1. BOSTON, Sept. 30.Flour flrm western superfine $4.254 40 common extra 4.75(^6.25 Wiscon sin do 5.005.30 Minnesota do 6 25&6.60 win ter wheats, Ohio and Michigan 5.256.25 Illinois and Indiana, 5 756 60 St.Louis 6 00@7.00 wig. iPonsin and Minnesota patent spring wheats, 6.75 8.60 winten wheat 6.60@.75. Corn quiet: mixed andx yellow 56@57c Oats, demand fair and SSEL? 5 *T BATTING. 1 Minneapolis H. 0 Bristol lib rolls 13' extra fine 16 Dia. J, SOfts 11 Minneapolis H..... .14 Melrose 10 0 9 (Above war. fullwgt.) Mankato 121-2 FINE BBOWN SHUTTINGS. 39-in. Pepperill E.. 81-2 33-in.Hyde Park O.. 6 1-2 4-4 B. 71- 2 29-in. D. 61- 2 0..6 1-2 36-in.Badger8t'eB. 71-2 3-4 N.. 61-4 36-in.ConnestogaXX 7 44 Terrace AA ex.. 71-2 36-in.WarterfordEE 7 40-in-Hyde Park F.. 9 36-in.TerraoeCityR. 8 34 6-in. E..71-2 DENIMS. Amoskeag 16] Old York AXA 141-2 Columbian XXX...15 BB 13 OordisD&T 15 12 Otis AXA 14 Gold Medal 10 OHsBB 13 Pacific. 10 Warren AXA 14 Mystic River &T BB 13 fancy plaids and Old York Eagle 16 stripes 161-2 St. Lawrence A A... 15 St. Lawrence BB... 131-2 CO...121-2 BBOWN DTTOK. i Boston OP 9 Terrace 9 oz 16 XX 121-2 AA 14 AA 13 A 13 Plymouth7 oz 121-2 plaids.. 15 Hampden 7 oz 121-2 stripes 15 N.Y 131-2 Bates plaids, 892..14 Montpelier 131-2 Central 141-2 Concord OO 121-2 Bates plaids, 891..16 MM.... 16 BOPE. extra white 4044o N 2 white a 0 63-4 1 8 al6 alO Dry Goods. 38@38%o No. 8 white and No. 2 mixed 35@36%c. Bye scarce and nominal 73@75c. LONDON Sept. 30.Refined petroleum 6s 10d%. Linseed oil 27s lOd. Spirits turpentine 23s 8d. ANTWHBP, Sept. 30.Petroleum 19%t. LTVEBPOOI., Sept. 80.Cotton easier 613-16 615-16d sales 8,000 bales for speculation and ex port 1,000 bales American 6,250. Breadstuffs flrm California white wheat average 9s 1010s 8d red western winter No. 2 to No. 110s 4d10s 8d. Peas, Canadian 7s 6d. Lard, American 83s 6d Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet but steady. Wheat receipts past three days 25.300 American 189,000. NEW YOBK, Sept. SO.Dry goods, cotton goods generally quiet and bleached goods unsettled in prices. High bleached shirtings reduced to 8%o. Prints quiet in first hands. Ginghams In steady re quest. Worsted dress goods continue active and in light supply, but cotton dress fabrics sluggish. Light weight fancy cassimeres and cheviots in fair request. Foreign dress goods inirregular demand. LEOAL8. Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the estate of OdUkm Benoit, de ceased: Notice is hereby giventhat the Judge of the Pro bate Court of Ramsey county, has fixed upon the first Monday of November, A. D. 1879, the same be ing the 3d day of the month, and the Probate office in said county, as the time and place when and where he will receive, hear, and adjust all Wmw of allpersons against said deoeased, and that six months from and after the date hereof have been nmitod as the time for creditors to present their claims asainst said estate. Datedthe 16th day of September, 1879. CHARLES VTLANDRER, A&ninistrator. septl7,5wwed Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the estate of Deborah S. Thompson, deoeased: Notice is hereby given that the Judge of the Pro bate Court of Ramsey county his fixed upon the first Monday of November, A. D. 1879, the same being the third day of the month, and the Probate office in said county, as the time and place when and where he will receive, hear and adjust all claims of a 1 persons against said deceased, and that six months from and after the date hereof have been limited as the time for creditors to present their claims against said estate. Dated, September 32,1879. 8ept 24-6w-Wed JOHN J. DEWEY, Executor. t CQNTBAC W0BK. Constructing Sidewalks. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WOBXB, Orrx OF ST. PAUL, Mum., Bent. 38,1879. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works, in and for the corporation of the Oity of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in said city, until 10 A. M. on the 6th day of October. A. D. 1879, fot constructing sidewalks in front of all lots and lands situated as follows, and lying and being in said city, to-wit: On Sherman street, in front of lot 9, block 28, Bice Irvine's Addition, and being partly in Dayton & Irvine's Addition, On east side of Bedford street, from Collins street to Decatur street. On northwest side Decatur street, from Bed ford street to south line of block 4, Irvine's Second Addition, thence along south line of said block 4 to Preble street, thence along the west side of said Preble street to Minnehaha street, thence alone: the north side of said Minnehaha street, from Preble street to Payne avenue. On south side of Fourth street, from Jackson street to Sibley street. On south side of Bondo street, from Josette Street to Farrington avenne. On east side of Jackson street, in front of 80 feet northof and adjoining property of William Oonstans, and being a part of lots 5 and 6. block 80, St. Paul Proper. On north side of Third street, from St, Peter street to a point 100 feet south from St. Peter street. On north side of Third street, from Franklin street to a point abont 100 feet west of Frank lin street. On the north side of third street, from Ex change street to a point abont 100 feet east from exchange street. On the north side of Seventh street, from Franklin street to Fifth street. On the north Bide of Ninth street, from St. Peter street to a point 60 feet west from St. Peter street. On the north side of Exchange street, from St. Peter street to Ninth street. On the north side of Ninth street, from Ex change street to Fort street. On the west side of St. Peter street, from Tenth street to Iglehart street. On south side of Fort street, from Walnnt street to a point 100 feet southwest of Fort street. On east side of Walnut street, from Fort street to a point 150 feet southeast of Fort street. Said sidewalks are to be bnilt in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid, mnst accompany each bid. The st.T Board reserves the right to refect any or all ids GEO. L'. BECKER, Official: B. L. GORMAN. President. Clerk Board of Public Works. 258-63 CITY NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE COT TREASURER, ST. PAUL, MINN., Sept. 23d, 1879. All persons interested in the assessments for opening an alley through Block 2, Bice & Irvine's Addition, and a miscellaneous piece of land along and adjoining the westerly line of Block 10, Bazille & Gnerin's Addition, from Seventh street to Ninth street, WILL TAKE NOTICE that on the 22d day of September, 1879, I 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 yon fail to pay the assessment within Thirty Days after the first publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg ment against your lands, lots, blocks, orparcels thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. F. A. BENZ, 252-262 City Treasurer. CITY NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE COT TREASURER, ST. PAUL, MINN., September 26th, 1879. All persons interested in the assessments for the grading of Bates avenne, from Fourth street to Seventh street, WILL TAKE NOTICE, that on the 25th day of September, 1879,1 did receive a warrant from City Comptroller of the city of St. Paul, for the col lection of the above named assessments. The nature of this warrant is, that if yon fail to pay the assessment within Thirty Days after the first publication of this notice, I shall report yon and your real estate so assessed as 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. F. A. BENZ, 255-265 City Treasurer. GLOBE OFFICE BlankBook Manufactory. FIBST-CLASS WOR Furnished on Short,Notice, A.t ^Reasonable Hates. Estimates Given. Correspond ence with County Officials, and Business Men Generally, is Solici ted, and will Beceive Prompt At tention. Address* ST. PAUL GLOBE. International ,:Hotel, Oorner 7th Jackson Streets, St. Paal. Three minutes walk from the depot. Fire proof PBI0B8TO SUIT THB TIMES^LSOFEB DAT, Give it a trial, and see for yourselves. *f. O. Tl/iwyn. Pmprtttot MEDICAL. cmAVS ftTMinc mmmemm. TRAD! MA*g&-^TI1ADIIAIM wlllpMapilraad radtcallyeaaeatar and mnsHtti 7n KerroeTbebUtt^ 1 TVmrnJ aadWssta1,re salt mt ladl,4a of the Drsiaeadasrvoas, system|ls patfeet Utlll 33-r .Rfjfcfi'jiiSsS bean exteasjyejr assdnr yean, wtt6 "KMM. tarhll partteulan la our pamphlet, wfcteh dfslr* to Mod fra* b* MII tomrHmaZ CV'TheapMlacHediclMla sold iudnwtatoVtfl ay saalloa receipt of the money, by addnssus *HI SATHIOIOmCO., o.MeehaataB* BJosk,Dsnotz,Mm 'f'^-w^i^Xt^^v, .^a $ ^^^^^^^^F^^^^^^^^^^p^S^^^ A1"1.*' TRAVELER GUIDE. m. JPmml BaUrmad Tim* Table*. St* Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Bail way. For Bieokenridge, CHyndon, Usher's T-amn^g StaYlnoent. MAT*UK*)TEBOUen TBAIirWEST Aim HOBTH. Leave. Arrive. Bt.Panl *6:00p.m.IBreckenridge 4:80am Minneapolis 6.88p.m. I Fisher'sL'g 12 J50 pm Breckenridge... 4:20 a St. 'Vincent. 6:10 pm EASTAXO SOUTH. Leave. Arrive. St Vincent -r9:30 am I Breckenridge 10:30 Fisher's Land'g 12:40 ml Minneapolis.. 9:56 a Breckenridge10:45 pm St Paul 10:80 a Branch Line Trains, for Anoka, ElkBlver, St. Cloud Sank Rapids, Sank Centre and AlexandriaNorth. Leave. Arrive. St.Paul frtW am I St Oloud.... 11:55am St.Paul *6:40pm St Oloud.... 10:16pm Minneapolis...... 7:45 am I Alexandria.. 6:06 pm Minneapolis 6:25pm Alexandria.. 1:50 a I Evansvule... 7:85 SOTlul* EvauBVille 6:45am Minneapolis. 9:46am Alexandria 2:30 am I Minneapolis. 6:26pm Alexandria 8:16 ami St Paul 10:05 am St Oloud 6:50am 8tPaul. 6:40pm St Oloud 2:50pm I St Paul and Minneapolis Trams. Leave. Arrive. .7:05am Minneapolis.... 7:40a St. Paul. St. Paul 8:15 am i- Paul 9:10 am St. Paul $1*2:00 St. Paul....... 1:55pm St. Paul 8:10 St. Paul *5:00 St. Paul 6:25pm Leave. Minneapolis... 48 KM) am Minneapolis.. ..+9:55 am Minneapolis.. .10:45 am Minneapolis.. ..11:40 am Minneapolis... .1:45 Minneapolis..... 4:40 Minneapolis.,. .6:40 Minneapolis 8:60 am Minneapolis.... 9:46am Minneapolis. .112:30 Minneapolis 2:28 Minneapolis.. ..13:40 Minneapolis.. .*5:40 Minneapolis... 7:00 Arrive. St. Paul 8:30 am St. Paul tlO:80 am St. Paul 11:15 am St Paul 12:10 St. Paul .2:l5pm St Paul 6:10 pm St. Paul 7:16pm IDaily. xoept Saturday. tExoept Monday. .Sunday only. Except Sunday. Mam line trainsrun througn to Ht. Vincent without obange-palace sleeping coach attached. In effect on and after Sunday, Sept. 7th. JAMES 3. HILL, Gen 1 Manager. W. 8. AutxAHPKB. General Passenger Agent. .Northern Pacific Kailroad. Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and FretaH Office, No. 48 Jackson street. Westward. Leave. Eastward. Arrive. Trains. *5:40pm 6:26pm 10:10pm 12:55am 7:10am 7:36am 7:40am 8:10am 7:10pm 5:00pm 6:85pm 7:05am 7:45am 10:10am 2:00pm 7:55pm 8:20pm 8:25pm St. Paul Minneapolis... SaukBapids... Brainerd Olyndon Moorhead..... Fargo Fargo Bismarck. Duluth, P. Junction. 6:40pm 6:25pm 3:00pm 12:20pm 6:26am 6:05am 6:00SBB +10:05am +9:45am +5:50am tS:00am 7:56pm 7:30pm 7:26pm 7 .-00pm 7:46am +9:55am +8:15am Daily exeept Saturdays. ,t Daily except Monday. Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between St. Paul andFargo also between Duluth and Fargo. Passengers leaving St. Paul or Minneapolis at 6:40 p. m. reach Fargo for breakfast next morning and Bismarck on the following evening. Connection made at Bismarck with fad-weekly steamers for Fort Benton and all points on the Mis souri and Yellowstone rivers and stages for Dead wood and all points in the Black Hills, also for Fort Buford, Standing Bock, Fort Keogh, Tongue Blver and intermediate points, and at St. Paul with trains to and from all points East and South In effect July 27th, 1879. H. E. SABOENT, General Manager. O. Q. BAWBQBH, Genl Passenger Agent. Chicago, St. Paul A Minneapolis and North Wisconsin Railways. Depot foot of Sibley street. Freight and Tloke office corner Third and Jackson. Trains. Leave. Through Chicago and Eastern Express.' Hudson Accommodation.. St Paul +11:25 are Clayton 7:80am St. Paul 12:35 pm Cumberland 6:45 am Arrive. 12:35 pm 8:05pm 6:40 pm 6:00 am 1:30pm *7:50 am North Wisconsin Trains. Depart. Arrive. Clayton 6:40 pm St. Paul.v.T 1:3 0 Cumberland 7:20 St. Paul 1:80pm Sundays excepted. fDaily. IMondays excepted. Hereafter, freight for all points on North Wiscon sin must be delivered at Union Freight Depot of the St Paul ft Padnc and Chicago, S Paul & Minne apolis railroads. F. B. CLABKB, Traffic Manager. THOMPSON fc PUTSCH. Ticket Agents. Chicago. Milwankee & Pan! Rail way Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street Ticket Office Northwest Corner of Third and Jackson sts. Thompson & Petsch, Ticket Agents, St. Paul. TBATH8. LEAVE* ASBXVB. Biver Division Through Chicago ft East ern Express Through Chicago ft East ern Express Iowa and Minnesota Div. Prairie du Chien, Milwau kee and Chicago Express St Louis ft Kansas City Ex do do do Owatonna Accommodation 12:85 1:25 pm Dly8:05 pm 6:00 am 6:40 an, 6:35 am +8:30 pm 4:10 pm 6:16 6 -30 i6:50 a *10 45 am bt Paul and Minneapolis trains via Fort SneUins and Minnehaha. L-e St'Paul 6:10 am 8:40 am 10:05 am 11:60 am 1:30 pm 8:10 pm +4:10 6:30 pm +8:30 Le. Minneapolis *6:30 am 8:16 am 10:00 am UtSS am 1:50 pm *20pm 4:10 6:16 pm 7:05 Sundays excepted. +8aturdays excepted. IMon days excepted. Trains not marked are daily. J. A, CHANDLER, Pen. Agt. 118 E, Third st. St. Paul, Stillwater Taylors Falls Co Depot foot of Jaekson street Leave S PauL Arrive at Stfflwater. 10:10 am Except Sunday. 11:10 am 12:55 Except Sunday 2:20 pm 4:30 0 Excep Sunda 6:3 0 Leave Stillwater Arrive at St Paul 9 .-00 am Except Sunday 10:00 am 10:00 am 11:20 am 2:25 Except Sunday 8:25 BTVEB FALLS Train leaves S Paul for Biver Falls and Hudson a 4:30 m. Depot foot of Jackson street St. Paul A Sioux City Railroad. Depot foot of Jackson street. Omaha, Kansas Oity and Texas Express Worthlngton Aooomdafn. 190pm 7:15 am 11:00s] 6:45 pi The 7:15a. m. train connecte at Merriam Junction with the Minneapolis and S Louis B. B. for Alber* Lea, Cedar Bapids and Intermediate points. All trains daily except Sunday. W. H. DIXOH. Geh. Tkt' Air't Southern Minnesota Railway, Conn-sctlnc at Ramsey with CM. A St. Trains North and South. At WeQs with Central BaOroad of Minnesota, and atLaOroMewtth O. M. ft St. P. Baflway for ai points East Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7:13 am _* ^nP*"Bainey 1:15 pm Going BastTrains pass Bamsey 11:26 am Arrive at La Crosse 5:87 Minneapolis Time. W. H. BABBON. General Ticket Igt St. Paul A JDnlnth Railroad. Depot, foot of 8ibley street For Duluth..... 8:46 am 7:00pm Stillwater.. 8:45am White Bear 8:46 am 11:15 am 5:46pm 1 F'm Duluth 6:05 am 4:30pm Stillwater... 4:30pm White Bear. 6:05 am 8:16 am ^awpm 4:80pm *8:&0pm 7:00 pm St Paul ft Duluth depot Minneapolis JRailroad sT*n Table. Minneapolis A St Louis RailwayShort Line Iowa Route via Burlington. NEW LINE BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO VIA CEDAB RAPIDS. Short line via BurlingtonSunning through ex press trains with PULLMAN PALACE CAB SLEEP. BBS TO ST. LOUIB WITHOUT CHANGE, 28 muee shorter than any other route. Chicago ExpressLeavet daily, Sundayl excepted,oi i Connects also a Chask a to al potato Hastings ft Dakota railway. Passengers at St. Paul leave by S Paul ft Paciflo railroad at 9:10 a. m., connecting at Minneapolis with above express train for Chicago. St Louis Express. Le, daily. Ar. Daily 1355j Passengers at St. Paul leave by the S Paul1 ft Pacific B.B. J'M 10:45pm Ex.8undy 11:10 a ExMondy Kx.Sst'y I^ connecting at Mnineapohs. On Saturday this train runs to Albert Lea only Mixed Minneapolis and'Mer riam Junction, connecting to and from all local stations on S P.ft8. C. B. B. as far as S James. Connects at Chaska to and from all points on Hastings ft Dakota railway.....'. .777. Mixed Minneapolis and White Bear Lake and Duluth MixedMnmeapohs, White Bear Lake and Stillwater Omaha Ex., to and from all points on S P. ft S. O. B'y., Omaha and California Le. daily, Ex.Sundy Ar. Dsfty, XxJBundy 7:00am 1 6:80pm' 8:30 am (6:00pm 6-Warn 6:00pm 8:80am 12:45pm 10 20 am 6:00pm 8:80pm nc depot, Minneapolis. H-W^^^**? 11:10 am i 61 SS^.-^^ 08 WvEU-*5 W "cure* city 8 Washington avenue, (opposite gtooUft House) W. G. Telfer, Ticket ro^ndst MinneaponsATg n at 11 6 flo i East Thirdstreet, StPaw-Geo. HtHaazardf,, Ticket A %lH Pav Art-'- HATCH aW t,r