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COMMERCIAL. Tbe Call Board of St. Paul-Wheat a Shade lower and Dull at the Lake Market*— Provisions Farther Advanced— A Boom In the Stock Market. St. Paul, Aug. 2S. At the call board yesterday morning prices of grain and provisions were as follows : Wheat— No. 1, 850. bid ; No. 2, 62^. bid ; September delivery, SOo. bid ; October deliv ery, 80c. bid ; No. 3, 710. bid. Corn— No. 2, 330. bid, 840. asked ; Septem bar delivery, Sic. bid, 35c. asked. Oats— Old, No. 2 white, 29c. bid; No. 2 mixed, 280. bid ; No. 3, 27c. bid. New. No. 2 white, 27c. bid ; September delivery, one oar load sold at 250. ; No. 2 mixed, one carload ■old at 27c,; September delivery, 2ic. bid ; No. 3, 240. bid. Bye— 2, 630. bid. Barley— No. 2, 600. bid ; September delivery, 60s. bid ; No. 3, 53c. bid. Pork— sls.so bid, $15.75 asked. Hams— Ryan's and Armour's offered at 11% ©U^o. Offered, barrels, 9c. ; kegs, !)i£c. ; pails, A New York dispatch of last evening says : The dry goods jobbing trade continues active and tne con-mißtkii homes are doing a steady business. Cotton goods ore iv moderate demand at unchanged prices. Prints are moving fairly and low grades are well sold up an 1 steady at au advance. Ging hams are active and dress goods in steady request. Clothiug and woolens remain quiet. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet but steady. St. Pan] Wholesale SlarKat Yesterday. Incoming, on track, $8.75®7.00 per ton. Beans — medium* $i.axau-ao; hand-picked Davy $1.6531.75. Beeswax— Per lb, ISO. Bbbwibb 1 Supplies— malt, $1.10; hops '79. B.">@SBo. Buttkb — 23c; oho!o« dairy 18©30e; fair to good u«isi»: common USISe. Califobnia — Plums $2.60(%2.75 per box; pears $3.f>o,fU 00 per box; grapes $3.00(^3.50 per crate of 20 lbs. Coax Incoming, on track, coarse $18.00; fine $16 00 per ton Coooantjtx— Per 100, $6.00©7.00. Eoos— Floub— Patent process $6.80^7.00 ; straight $5.00 ©5.75 dear £4.75<55.25. Fruits — and Palermo lemons, 5.753 6.25 ; dates, 9(<>c perlb ; figs, in layers, I6SI80 ; new apples, barrels, $3 . 00@2.50 ; peaches, *£ bu boxes, Wo @$1.00; black grapes,6QBo per lb ; oranges $3. 60 per box ; Bartlett peart?, \j bu boxes, 750^51.00. Gbocnd Incoming, on track, $11. 00 per ton. Ginsujo— per lb. Hides, Etc— Butchers', 8c; green salt, 9c; veal kip, 9c; veal calf, 12c; deacons, 40c; dry flint 14o ; dry salt 12c. No. 2 stock, tro-thirdi. Sheep pelts, shearlings, 30®40e; lamb skins, 3U®GOo. Tal low, No. 1. So; "So. 2. 40. Mapu Sugar -New. 13®14e. New Osions— sl.oo@l.2j per bushel; $3.75 per bud. New Potatoes— 3s©io per bushel. Rags— Per &>, l^o. Bte FLoxtn— S2.b7i>t per saok. Sbobts— lncoming. on track, $8 000 pet ton. Seseca Boot— SOo per lb . \ ■ BP3i:;o Chickens— »ize per pair S C"-'c. Wool— Unwashed, One, 18®20o; coarse, 20®23: medium, 22&250. Fleece washed, nee, 27@00c; coarse, SO&33o; medium, S23^ic. Tub washed, St. Paul Retail Market* Yesterday. Buttee— Choice creamery 280 per lb. ; fresh dairy 2ffo : cooking 14^1Sc. CHKieK— Factory cream 15c per lb. ; Edamohesae, $1.25 each; Pineapple cheese, $1 23 each. Boss— Case eggs 15c; fresh country 17>40. Vbgitables— onions 12Slc per doss; radishes 12Vic per doz.; cucumbers 15c per doz. ; string beans 15e per peck; tomatoes 10c per doz.: green corn 10a per doz. : carrots 10c per doz. ; cab bages 500 per doc : beets 150 per d< 2 ; summer squashes 6"c per doz ; Hubbard squashes 250 each celery SI per doz. ; sweet uotntoo*, 3 lbs for 23c. FBUrr— Apples, per bbl., £2 50 ; per peck, 30o : pears 25c per doz. oranges 6'o per doz. ; lemons 30r per doz.; pineapples 45@8i)0; bananas 75c per doz. ; plums 750 per peck ; peaches 75c per bah ket; blackberries 15c per quart; blueberries, per quart, I2>4c; per bushel, $3 25; watermelons 25® Bi>o each; nutmeg melons 15^200 each ; •• Concord grapes 12 He per lb. Honey— ln cemb, Sso per lb. Maple According to color and quality 12K®160. Potatoes— SOo per bushel. Poultbt— ]3tt<&lso. Bpbino ohicxju>B— per r air. Eastern and £aropean Markets. New Yobk, Aug. Money easy at 2©3 per cent., dosing at 2% par cent. Prime mercantile pa per l&*¥t per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills, dull di $4 Slta- Bight Oicliiuge 011 New York Dry goods Imports for tho week, 3 ;,276,000. Governments quiet and firm. Railroad bonds active and irregular. State securities dull and nominal. Stocks — stock market opened strong and generally a fraction higher, and prices toon fell off i4@l^i per cent. The depression was of very brief duration and a strong buying movement wag in augurated, under which the entire list rapidly ad vanced, the improvement ranging from I%@2H per cent, in the general list, while Hannibal & [ St. Joe rose Si£ per cent, for common and 4% per cent, for preferred. The advance in the general market was well maintained to the clese, but Hannibal & St. Joe' reacted % and do. preferred 1% per cent. The Eagle Bays the rise in the stocks was caused by the purchase by parties who are in the Wabaeh and Union Pacific companies, and it is supposed they are buying on inside information as to the result of the conference regarding the settlement of Chicago, ' Burlington & Quincy matters. Montauk coal stock advanced sharply, closing at 65 bid after selling as low as 57^, Strong parties are buying this stock, and a further advance is expected. Tho while business in Erie seconds to-day will not fall much short of $2,000,000, opening at 8714, dropping to 85i{ i and closing at 87@57;4. The stories about Erie are that Keene has been selling it and parties in London have been buying. Central Arizona de clined to $%, and at this price the pool were buying. Columbus, Cincinnati & Indiana Central was also in request up to 19&, on the rumor that negotiations were on foot for the settlement of the long contest for back rent, also against the Pennsylvania Central Railroad company. The transactions aggregated 205.5D0 shares, of which l,80<) were Central Arizona: 17,000 Chicago, Columbus k Indiana Central; 24,00u Delaware, Lackawanna & Western ; 80,000 Delaware & Hudson ; (Vj.'jOO Erie; 37.0U0 Hannibal &.St. Jue; 3,90 j Bt. Louis & Iron mountain; 4,000 Mi.wGiu-i, Kansas & Texas ; 3 000 Lake Shore: 1,600 Michigan Central; 6,000 Moutauk Coal; 2,000 Chicago & Northwestern; 2,700 Nastivllle, Cnattanooga <b 8t Louis; 10,000 New Jersey Central ; 3,700 New York Cenbal; 2,0.0 Ohio k Mississippi; 5,600 Pact tic Uail; 14,000 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; 1,200 St. Paul & Omaha; 1,710 Uuion Pacific; ls.n'K) Wabaeh, St. Louis & Paciiic; 8,300 Western Union. MOBNING QUOTATIONS. Bock Island 114H M. &G. Ist 8!* Panama} Its do3d preferred.. 6,^ Fort Wayne 122& B. O.K. & N 66 Pittsburgh 131 Alton Tare Haute 21 Illinois Central 112 ft do preferred .... 73 V 4 C. B. & 133 Wabash, St. L. &P. 39 Ji Chicago & A1t0n.... 11854 do preferred 695£ do preferred 132 Hannibal & St. Joe . 4 1 , New York Central.. lboi4 do preferred BH.i Harlem} 300 Iron Mountain rt-^ Lake Shore IU7 St. L. & S. *' 84 Canada Southern... 61 &o preferred . 47^ Michigan Central... PS do Ist preferred.. 79 Erie 33ft C. St. L. &N. 0.... 88 do preferred 653£ Kansas & Texas.... 36 western 93*£ Union Pacific 91 do preferred 118 ft .Central Pacific 76 Mi!. A St. Paul .... BHft Northern Pacific... SOW do preferred.. 109 ft do preferred..... 63% Del. & Lacbawanna. OUft Louisville & Naeh'l.JSO Morris & Essex in>% N. C. & Si. L 6'Jft Delaware & Hudson 85H L. N. A. ft 0 ....... 100 New Jersey Central. 7f-J4 Houston & TeiafJ . 6iV£ Beading 23!^ Denver & Hio Gra'd.e 71-£ Ohio & Mississippi.. 81H ? St. Paul & Omaha.. 4» do preferred 70 do preferred..... 873j Chesapeake & Ohio. JB'4 Mautauk C0a1...... 69 . do lft preferred.. 24ft Western Union Tel. 3 05 - do 3d preferred.. 195£ Atlantic & Pacific. 44 Mobile & 0hi0..... 22* Pacific Mail ioy a <:. C. 0. & 1 71 Adams Express. 0.0.& I.0 18ft Wellu&F&rgo 109 Ohio Central 21ft American 68ft Lake Erie * West 'n. 80 United States 47% Peoria & Evansville 35 Quicksilver 13 Ind. Bloom'n * W. . 28 do preferred 14 JOffered. tßid. EVENING QUOTATIONS. OOVXBHMKKTB. Coupons, '81 UH% New 4 per rants.. ..lNK New 8s 11254 Pacific 6s, »95 125 New4',ii lllJi STATE BONDS. Louisiana consols.. 47 Virginia 6s, old 20 Missouri 6e 110 Virginia 6s, new.... 20 Bt, Joe} 106 Consols 85 Tennessee 01d... 38 Deferred 6ft Tennessee 6e, now. . 83ft . STOCKS. C.P. Bonds 113 Lake Erie & West'n ; 31% U. P. Bonds, firsts . . 1 11; H Ontario & Western.. 35% U. P. land grant}... ll9 B.C.lt.&N} 66* Sinking fund..... Alton & Terre Haute 22 Lehlgh&Wilkesb'r.l2o do preferred 76 St. P. & S. C. firsts Wabash, St. L. & P. 40ft 0. C. & I.C. firsts.. 91 do preferred.. .. 71 Vi do seconds Hannibal & St. Joe.. 4lft Erie seconds...;... 87 do preferred 851£ Rock Inland 114 ft Iron Mountain 56% Panama..... 184% St. L» 4 8.F. ...... 85 Fort Wayne 122 ft do prefer^d . 47% Pittsburgh 126 do Ist preferred. 79!4 Illinois Central ..... 112% C. St. L. &N. 0. . . . 88ft C.B.feQ ...-MM Kansas & Texas.... S7»» Chicago & Alton... 118 ft Union Pacific 39ft do preferred . .... 125 ft , Central Pacific .74% New York Central} .l3o *£ Northern Pacific. 30ii Harlem... 2i'O . -"-do preferred.:... 53% Lake 5h0re........ 10"4 Louisville & Nashl.lBo!u ' Canada Southern.. • N. C. &Bt. L. ...... 71ft Michigan Central - .130% L. N. A. &0.......100 Erie... ' . ......... 89!* Houston & Texas.. 61 do preferred., r.. 66ft Denver &Mo Grade 71ft" Northwestern. IOOJii Western Union Tel. 106 do preferred 119 Atlantic & Pacific. 44 Mil. St. Pau1..... 88% Pacific Man 4Uft ■do preferred. Sr . 109 ft Adams Express. . . .115 ia St. Paul & Omaha.; 43% 'Wells & Fargo 109 > do preferred •82 Si American 68 Lackawanna. 91H United States 47 ft Morris Essex.... .lloft Quicksilver 13.., Delaware * Hudson £s ft do preferred 64 New Jersey Central. 76ft Caribou l% Reading 23ft Leadville lft Ohio & Mississippi. 84% Central Arizona.... 8;i do preferred 74 Homestake 32 Chesapeake & Ohio 38 Standard........ -.-.. 3a v; Mobile i Ohio 23 ' Exce15i0r.. ......... 15^ Cleveland & C 01 .... 70>4 j Little Pittsburgh... 4 : 0.C.& I. 0:......:19H Ontar.o S3 Ohio Central....... 2 IVi s .... (ales. " Offered. §Ex. coupon. ■ *Ex. dlv . . London, Aug. 27-5 I. m. CONSOLS'. ' Money 07S£ Account. ............ , UNITED STATES BXOUBITIKB. New Si ...;'...-. ;^ ... 105 Pennyslvanla Oentr'l 60V6 New«Vi«...... ll3 » Erie................ 40 >» Now 4s 113^4 Frle 5ec0nd5."....... 01 -■ Illinois Central .. .115* Pending.......'. life ' I'abis, Aug. 27, RENTES— 36f 77*0. M. DORAN'S REPORTS. The following qnotatious giving the range Of the markets during the day were reoeived by M. OobaNi commission merchant: LtvEnrooi. Aug. 27, 10:00 a. St.— Spot wheat dull ; 2d@Sd lower. Floating cargoes quiet. Cargoes on passage rather easier. London quiet. French country marktts very quiet. New Yobk, Aug. 27, 12 80 p. m.— Spring wheat st ady; fair demand; No. 2 Chicago i.(3',@l,U; Milwaukee I.U4^iSH 05; whiter dull and tame. Ip. m.— Spring wheat steady ; quiet, at same quo tations; winter weaker. : - WHEAT . MH.WAUKTS. CHICAGO. I?ept. Oct. Sept. Oct. 9:80 a. M. S3* BV»M .... ••■• 10:16 " bs^i Stf* 88 89« 10:80 " 88* MX .... ... I 10:45 " S73£ 89« U:iß " ... ■••• • -•• <* 9 ; 11:30 " 83« 80 .... S«i 11:45 " B*«i SSTi .... . 88*£ 13:00 m »3!* 83$ 87V4 • BSH 12:15 V. M 87*5 S«i 12:30 " 88.14 8S« .... :... 12:45 " &i* *8X 8 7 X B!>H »l:00 " eSH 89* 8774 89* Call board.... .... .... 88 : 89}» Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 18,830 bushels; shipments 770 bu»hels. Stock of wheat In Milwaukee 150,000 bushels. CORN. P6RK. Chicago. ' "i%- Chicago. .. A.H. Sep. Oct. A.M. Sop. Oct. 10:00 40i» 10:15.. .... 16.75 10:15.. 89U .... p.m. 10:45.. 39 .... 1:00.. 17.00 16 60 11:15 S9« C'lib'd 17.10 18.75 11:15 Bi»X p. M. 12:45 40 • . 1:00... 195 i tO LABS. , CHIOACtO. . Sep. Oct. : 10:15 a. m 7.90 12:00 m 7.82';4 12:30 p. 31 .. 7.92& 1:00 " 7.83 7.92*4 Call board 7.80 » ASSOCIATED PBESB RErOSTS. Milwaukee, Aug. 27.— Flour in fair .demand. Wheat opened steady at y t o lower, and closed quiet; So. 1 hard $1.02; No. I Wo; Ho. 2 920; Au ruist 92c; September 88?$c; Ootober 89&o; No 3, Sic; No 4, nominal; rejected, nominal. Corn quiet and lower; Ho. 2, ilSvic. Oats scarco aud higuer; No. 2, *70. Bye scarce and firm; No. 1, 78c. Bar ley weak; No. 2, 770. Provisions, stenoy; mess pork at £17.00 cash and September; $:t> 60 Oc tober. Lard, prime steam, $7.85 cash and Sip tember: -90 October. Live hugs dull and easier at *4 6025.10. Freights: wheat to Buffalo sc. Be •■eipm, 5,65 i barrels flour; 18.680 bushel* wheat; 13, - 6.0 bushels barley. Shipments, 6,613 barrels Hour: 770 bushels wheat; 5,a70 bushels barley. Chic go, Ana. 27.— Flour steady and unchanged. 1 Wlitiit in air demand at luwar ra'ea ; No. 2 Chicago iprltg 87>4C cash; September; Wo October; !).c bid November. Corn unsettled and generally ;3S?s©3>i»4c cash; 39iS39Hc September; 40c October; £9% November. Oats steady and firm; cash; 25#c September; 26Ji(&i6?£c October. Kyebteadya d nncbanged. Barley dull, weak and lower. We. Flax seed 1.U>@1.14. Port, demand fair and priefs higher; $17.00 cash and Septem oer; 16 6j@ 16 65 October. Lard easier; 7 7icasb; 7.8i@7.8iH September; 7.90@7.9254 October. Bulk 'lieate steady; fair demand; shoulders $5 (in; short riba 8.3U; short clear 8. 50. Whisky active, fir v aud higher; $1.11. Freights, corn to - - Buffalo ISO. Receipts 75,000 barrels oour; 6_',oCo bushels wheat; 602,00 bushels corn; 93,000 bushels oats; •,sno bushels rye; 14,000 bushels barley . Shipments »0,000 barrels flour; 91,000 bushels wheat; 461,000 bushels corn; 86,000 bushels oats; 7,000 bushels rye; 6,ooo bushels barley. '.-.■■ The Drover's Journal reports hog receipts 26,000; shipments 6,000 ; opened w<-ak; 10c lower; mixed packing 4.G0@4.9J; light 4.80&5.10; choice uoi-.vj 0.00®5.4&; many unsold. Cattle, receipts •),«s>: shipments 2,Wu; best active; firmer; common to fair shipping dull; :j.G:;gl 2 >; good to choice 4.50 ©4 85; exports 4.ys<&s.t i >; butch-re 2.U0@:i.30; grass Tezaos firm; 2.4032.80; Nebraska* active; 2.75@8 85; stackers active; 2.25@3.00. Sheep, re ceipts '00: butchets 3.60@4.0u; shipping 4.10® 4.2 : lambs 2.<<O&SJ.OO. New Yobk, Aug. • Cotton steady at 12(&l2Hc; futures steady. .Flour weak; re ceipts 19,000 barrels; shipments 13,030 barrels; safer slbtot and western £i.S ii».»: crmuton to good extra 3.75®4 25; good to choice *.So>a6 25; white wheat extra 4 25&1.G5; extra Ohio 4 Oofg> 5.75; St Louis 4.10©G 75 ; Minnesota patent pro cess 6.00(48.50. Wheat, moderate trade; receipts 35.0U0 bushels; shipments 98,(.(X) bushels; No. 2 spiing $1.04@1.05; ungraded red 98c® 1.11; No. 3uo 1.05%@1."6J£; No. 2 do iMi® 1.0i(4:No. 1 do $1. 10; steamer No. 3 do $1.01; ungraded white 1.0l@1.09; No. 2do 1.06; No. 1 do, *aleß 31,000 bußhelK at 1.0^103^; steamer No. 1 do 1.08; No. 2 rod, Au»u>t, sales 61,000 bushels at 1.075®i.08%; September, sales 22,400 bushels at 1.07H@108: October, sales 20,830 busnels at l.f ; BJi<ai-<:Bi4; November, sales 48,003 bushels at 1 O'J©l.(l)'/j Com, receipts 2411,000 bushels; ship ments 29.0U0 bus'jels ; ungraded 60%@51Hc; No. 2, slV.i®6l'*c: September si%©ftlV4o; October 52 ~;i r a 52^c; November s3% c. Oatx active and firm; re ceipts 41,000 bubheis; mixed western 35^@:i3c; white western 374140 c. Hay steady and in fair de mand. Hops dull and unchanged. Coffee quiet and unchanged, but very strong. Sugar steady aud in modente inquiry; fair to good refining quoted at 7&@7.'aC. Molasses quiet but firm, live nominally unchanged. 1 e:roleum quiet but firm; united at 89%o: crude 63£<S7;ko; refined 9V4c Tallow steady at 6«@Giic. Bosin firm at $1.45® 1.50. Turpentine higher at $i.3:>'/j. Eggs firm at IC@l7c. Pork steady and in fair demand; new ii.e6B. $15.87K0511t5.25. Beef quiet and steady. Out ru«ats quiet and steady; long clear middles quoted at $8.62 ©8.75; short clear middles $9.12V4 . ■ ard firm; prime steam $8 15@8.2'i. Butter in fair demand aud market firm at Js'S2oo. Cheese in good demand, and clossug very stroogat9V4@l2c. Boston Aug. 27. — flour, moderate demand; western fupernne S.6ti@t.oo; common extras 4.00©4.75; Wisconsin extra 4.25@5.25; Minnesota do 6.25; winter wheats, Ohio and Michigan 5.23©5,75; Illinois and Indiana e.tio©6 10: St. Louis s. of® 6.25; rpring wheat patents 6.50@8 75; winter wheat do 6.00®7.60. Corn firm; mixed and yellow 86a 692. Oats firm; No. 1 and extra white 46 @4Sc; No. 2 white 44@45c; No 2 mixed and No. 3 white 41©430. Bye 95c((55l 00 Philadelphia, Aug. 27.— Flour quiet but steady: western extras 4i 0; Minnesota clear 5.50 ;do straight 6.00®«.5U; Minnesota patent process 7.50@8.'25. Bye flour better demand : iiew 4.80. Wheat dull: weak: rejected ; track 93c; No. 2 red, elevator 1.05* ; No. 2 red August 1.05% bid; 1.06?£ asked : Septem ber, LOSS bid; 1.05% asked; October, 1.07 bid; > 1 0-f asked-; November, 1.03& bid; 1.08% asked. Corn quiet; yellow western, track and grain depot 53c; high mixed do 52* @53c: rejected do 62i&52*c; (.helled mixed, August 52$ic bid; f2?io asked: Sep tember 51& c bid ; 52c asked; October 520 bid; 62%0 asked ; November 52 c bid ; biiio azked. ' Oats quiet and unchanged. London. Aug. 27 —Sugar, Centrifugal ?5s 3d@?6s 6d ; Muscovado, afloat 22s@!2s Cd Befined petro leum Bs. Linsocdoil 275. Spirits turpentine 25s 6d. Antwkbp, Aug. 27.— Petroleum "jaJ4f. Livebpooi., Aug. 27.— Cotton firm; 7S£@7Md: sales 10.0(0 bales; for speculation and export 200 bales; American 8,200 bales. Breadstuff quiet. California white wheat average 8s 6df%9s Ed ; do club us 6dCgi.lt B ; red western spring 7u 9d@9s: do winter Ba4d<£3s d. Corn, new western mixed 6s Id. Flour, western canal 9s 6d@lis 6d. Prime mess; pork Wheat, receipt^ or the past three days 37^,000 quarters; American 23.',0t0 quarters. HE WONT SIGN. Bluff Aleck Don't Propose to be Reduced in Hank. [Washington Cor. Chicago Times. 1 It is generally understood among army offi cers that Secretary Ramsey will not give his ap proval to the codification of the army regula tions now undergoing consideration by a board of army officers, at least in the chape in which they were originally drawn up. The new regu lations -were prepared nnder the direction of Adit. 'Gen. . Townsend, - before ~ the -..' lat ter a retirement, Borne months- ago, and were presented to Secretary Ramsey for aproval. That officer declined to affix his signature, but referred the regulations to a board of officers for their examination. It was found that the proposed changes practically took away the power of the secretary of war in many case*, and made him ■ subordinate to the general of the army. Secretary Ramsey is not inclined to yield .what he considers the prerogatives of his office, and will not give his approval to any regulation which in any way proposes to abridge Li., lights as ' now i recog nized. dnUnal Intelligence. St. Cloud Times: Mr. B. Mueller, of this city, has a tame fox, which he keeps chained in his yard. He has a dog also, and between the two animals a warm friendship .exists, and it is not unusual for them to play together for hours. The other day a little unpleasant ness occurred. A. piece of meat had been thrown to them, both (seized it, and a struggle for its possesion ensued. The dog, owing to his superior strength, captured the meat, and walking beyond the fox's chain, lay down and devoured it, his f oxship looking on with wistful eyes and watery teeth. . When the dog had fin ished eating he walked quietly into a butcher •hop near by and shortly came out with about a pound of liver in his moutb, which he delib erately carried to the fox, and lying ■ down near by. complacently watched the latter devour it. When the meal was finished, the united friends indulged in a jolly good play. | This is an act ual fact, without a particle of embellishment. Does it not prove a marked degree of - intelli gence and affection on the part of the dog •; . A Scoop. fLittle Falls Daily TransoripLj The Globe scooped the Pioneer Press on the St. Paul fire this morning. The Pioneer Press has only a few lines stating that a fire has broken out, but the Globe has a full account uf the disaster. Recently, Mrs. Kreiner, of Fartnington, wes meltiug l«rd and kerosene oil for machine oil. It exploded, burning her severely on the left hand, stomach and bowels. !HB SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 18S0 NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Gathered . bi/ the fipeeial : . Reporters of the ■ Daily Globe. . ~- / , STiLLWATER. Wheat, No. 1, 80o; No. 2, 77. Old wheat 6o higher. Don't forget the b»ud exouwion to-moorow on the Jcuoic Hayes. Mr. Wm. Qorrio and family left ye*t*rd»y for Mankato, Mr. Uorrle's future field of labor. Tbe match game between the Dakota* and Minnesota chaps, at Hastings, was postponed until to day. Quite a number went from here to Hudson, last evening, to participate in a dance given in the Cbapin-Hatl house. One house and two lots for sale in Stillwater cheap, if bought before September 6th. In quire at G nans office, Stillwater, Holcomb block, Main street. Sals Ausbach, the celebrated prestidigitateur, will appear before a B-illwater audience to night. He will appear in his great legerdemain feats. Gooch's full band will supply the mu sic. Admission only 25 cents. 11l is rnmored that the Gipsys, who have been camping out on the Boom road for Rome time, carried with them when they left Thurs day, Hume of tbe cows belonging to families residing on tbe South hill. Mr. R F. Godfrey had the boilers of tbe Hudton-Stillwater Rteam ferry boat tested last werk, and ull proved round aud safe. Partita traveling in that dircctiou should cross with hin.', and save time aud money, "for time is .money." ROCHESTER. Rev. Mr. Arnold was married to Miss Ella Mapes last evening. Over 3,000 entries are made at tho State fair. Col. Thompson and the executive committee are here and have gone over to the grounds to enlarge the buildings. Kocuesteb. Aug. 2£-;-Hon. j # o_ Borrows, of Michigan, will r t ,en the campaign at Heaney's hall Sept. Bth. He Jeotured in this city a number of years ago under the auspices of the Alert Hook and Ladder company. A cyclone struck Dodge Center at 3 P. M. yesterday and blew down a Baptist church costing $7,000, racking all the buildings on Main btreet. Cne man was blown a con siderable distance and roughly used, and an other was fatally injured by a flying board. Telegrams were received by Secretary Judson to-day announcing that one car load of sheep from Canada were on the way; that Geo. E. Brown's celebrated heid of Devons, from Wis consin, Judge Bryant, of Madison, Wisconsin, ane car load of Jeweys, and Dexter Curtis, also nf Madison, a car load each of sheep and horses, had been shipped. THE GREAT GEB3IAN ' BLOOD PURIFIER, CURES DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Bilious At tacks, indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Dizziness, .; . Nausea, ;*: : Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sores, ■\ I Boils, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Erup :'■;", ; tions, Foul Breath, and all Diseases arising from Impure Blood. '. ; The Ilamburg Drops are recommended as being the best and cheapest Family Medicine ever offered, , and are sold by Druggists and Dealers at 50 Cents 5 a Bottle. Directions in Eleven Languages. Genuine : bears the f»c-simile signature, and private proprie tary stamp of - A. VOOEIiER * CO., - ■ ■-..■.. .-■ Bai.timort:. flip., U.S. A. : CONSUMPTION CUBE. < In changeable climates like oars, everyone should remember that Hall's Balaam for the Longs has proven itself to be a : sttxh : cure for Consumption, ' Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Lang Diseases, and for a common cough or cold we guarantee every bottle. It has saved the life of many, even after all hope - had fled. Many of oar most intelligent families would m boob be . without woolen clothing in winter m not to have Hall's Balsam always on hand, for it sever fails to immediately relieve all | eore ness of the the throat and longs. A single dose taken at bed time will gently; warm j the blood, oanse refreshing slumber, and by morning an ordinary cough or cold will be gone. . Ask your druggist and your friends concerning th merits of Kail' a Balsam. Pricefor large bottle, $1. • .-•'•■^^.:: : ' : .:~"-. ; v *s*' Remember ire keep this excellent remedy ob sale at oar drag store in St. Paul, and do most cordially recommend it to oar customers and . all enod Denote. - Notes Bbos. A Gutlxb. aventn. HISNBY'S CAE3OLIC SALVE. The only Salts in the world for Cuts, Bruise*, Sore*, Ulcers, Bait Bhnem, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Oorns, and all kinds of Skin ' Eroptiona. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money re funded. Be sure yon get Henbt's Cabbolis Salvk, as all other* are ' imitations. Prioe, 23 aenta. - But •»!«< by •.!> (Irnusjistk. -■ • ■■ ■-- ;■ CONTRACT WORK. Seras on imiesota&ElsTeßtli Streets. Office of the Bsabd of Public Wobks, ) Grrr or Bt. Patjl, Mum., August 20, 1888. j } Sealed bids will be received by the Board of . Public Works, in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn., at their office, in said city, until 12 m., on the 3d day of September, A. D. 1880, ■ for constructing a sewer on Minne sota : street, from ■ Ninth ■ street , to Eleventh street, and on Eleventh street from Minnesota street to a point 50 feet east of Cedar j street, in said city, according to plans and specifica tions 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 j gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. ■ The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. :-• GEO. L. BECKER, Official : B. L. Gokman, ' * President. Clerk Board of Public Works. 234-244 : NOTICE. ; Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Common Council of the City of Saint Panl, nt a meeting thereof to be held on the 7th day of September, 1880, for a permit to Kill, Slaughter, Dress. and Pack Cattle, Calve?, :." Sheep and Swine, ■ or either or any of such animals, on lot number to (2), In section number twelve (12), of township number twenty-eight (28). north of range number . twenty-three (23) wett, in the limits of the City of Saint Paul, county of Ramsey, Minnesota, pursuant to and under and by virtue 'of the provisions of ordinance number sixty-four (61), an ordinance en titled "Slaughter and Packing Houses." ' Which said premises are to be known and called "The faint Paul Abattoir." '■■- . UPHAM, WYMAN & CO. - ■-.-,-. - 239-.'45 ' - :ff arms tor Sale 1 ' - ISO mtm la Jtokaon oeuaty, Mianewta. 160 utM ta Xeaksr county, HhmeMte. ■ :■ ■ '''-■ ■ ' MO aoret to lunU esoaty, IClnaMata. ' ' ; N aarM in Todd coanty, Mbmeaota. - ■ .-. 40 acres la D«n«l*» oeanty, Ulßaatci*, 19 mm i> H»a»t«B aeaaty, lfiamMota. ;.. | Tii* aboT« ' Is all oholoe famine lasAs, wklok m "Oil Mil bS tow yrlo* f ot flMk,orptrt oub andbaJ mot •» time with afjroT6< wearily. For deiorb. H«r. of ImmOm tad I farthv p«rtlc«lar», tdtnM IX r AQX, aUJBTUIU WOMJ, M. »Ml, Kin. GREAT NORTHWESTERN EXPOSITION! .-., /-: : \.~ I.' '.' ■ •■■■i:^ i ."',.;-/";; :^ : ']'-" '■}*■*}■ -='.' "'-"'' '.''■ '■■'. 'V-" ■"■-■♦ #♦■ " '!'. ,-.-.' r '" — ~- ■■: -■.;-.-;•'■■ Tile Grandest : Exhibit of the Productions of the Great Northwest Ever Opened to the Public. MINNEAPOLIS, SEPTEMBER 6, 7, 11 10 and 11. Agriculture, Live Stock, • Mechanics, Commerce and Art. A Week of Pleasure, Rest and Recreation after the Magnificent and Golden Harvest of 1880, In Addition to the Unequaled Display in the Departments Named, ~ THE GREAT RACING MEETING ! Of the Year will be -Given by tlie Association. : 9 ; ,„ THE GEEATEST EQUEaa?IIIE3SnsrE CONTEST OF THE WOELD ! ' MISS BELLE COOK of California, and MISS EMMA JEWETT of Minnesota, in their £ GREAT TWENTY-MILE RACE FOR - - r '-:■■;. -V $5,000 00 ST. JULIET?, SORREL DAN, DARBY and HOPEFUL ARE COMING, together with such Wonderful Turf Performers as Voltaire, *» Wedgewood, Haunts, Monroe Chief, Hamillonian Bashaw, and a Splendid Galaxy of Lesser, Turf Lights of the Year. RAILWAY TRAINS FROM: BOTH ST- PAUL AND airN-NKAPOIiIS Will Bun Directly to the Main Entrance of the Grounds, offering equal facilities for reaching the Exposition from either City. The crowds in attendance will be accommodated at the usual rates, at the hotel! and boarding houses of both ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, and parties from a distance need have no fears of lack of accommodations. For particulars, Premium Lists, Programmes, ko., apply to •Wm. S. KlUSra, President. , CV. GL HUSH, Treasurer, C. H. OLAEK, Secretary -' -- • PROPOSALS. i PROPOSALS . • FOB Wood and Coal. ' STATE OP MINNESOTA, ■'.)'■ Auditor's Office, St. Paul, Aug. 20, 1880. ( j - Proposals for supplying the Stats with 150 oords of d>y, body, Maple wood, cut In the Winter of 1879 and '80, and 2 ; 0 tons of Anthracite coal, (more or less',) to be dehvere 1 at the Capitol building - during the oornioK Fall and Winter, in s.ch quantities as may be ordered, will be received at this office until August Slsr, 1880, at 12 o'clock M. Proposals may include coal and wood separately or both. - The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. ■ • - O. P. WHITCOMB, State Auditor. . ■■■ ■■ 2?*-94t. :■ ': ■ .' PROPOSALS. * OFFICE OF. COUNTY AUDITOR, ) ; Ramsey Co., Mism.", Sc. Paul, An?. 12, 1880. ) : SEALED PROPOSALS ' ! For Famishing Ramsey County with - 400 Cords oi Best Dry Maple, Body fooft- AND "J-'^.'';'^ 200 Cords of Best Dry Oak food, Will berece'.ved at this office until 10 o'clock a. m , Saturday, August 28th, 1880. Forty cords of said wood to be delivered -at county and city hospital, balance delivered at and piled upon Court House Square. The committee reserve the right to reject any and all bids. . By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Ramsey county. 8. LEE DAVIB, 226-41 . .;' County Auditor. , PILES! PILES! PILES! A, Bar* Cur Found at Last. Ko One Weed ■-- ' •■;;-; Suffer. 7 , • •■' - ; "- ; r '- A sore ' care for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching tad Ulcerated Pile* baa been discovered by Dr. Williams ! (an Indian remedy), called ' Dr. Wil- Indian Ointment. A single box bae cured tho worm chronic \ cases 'of twenty-five and thirty years standing. No one need ' suffer fire minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good.'*; Williams' Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching •.particularly ■at night after getting j warm in bed), acts as a poultice.' gives instant and pain less relief, and is prepared only for . Piles, itoh ing ', of ". the * private ; parts . and . nothing else. Thousands of cured patients attest its virtue. . and physicians of all schools I pronounce it the greatest contribution to medioine of the age. It matters no) how long or severely you have been suffering, yon can be cured. For sale by . ill druggist*, 9 Noras Bros. & Cotles, whole ■\im «ij«mtn. ■ -''"Si 1 ■■" - ■. - ; :'- '. --. Important to the . Fair Sex! 2 a O THE GREAT ENGLISH KKMEDY, Cures Ulcera tlon, Ovarian Diseases and all diseases known as fe male Weakness ' They have been used In Knglaad (or tears ts a periodical and regulating pill. Sold by all everywhere. 1 P. ice *1.00 per box orslx boxes for ss.oo, stint by mall free of po-ta?« securely sealed. THE UI'.AY SIEDICIXE CO., • • - - Mechanics' Block, Detroit, Mich. Wholesale Agents for United States. - • "• fSTTamphli-tsseot free. J£J ■ • -. Sold In St. Pan! by E. H. Bigg? and Stuart * Luta, corner Wabaxhaw and Sixth streets. [ In Minneapolis brflra* * Hofflln. - --- ■ . . ■ .. ■ 114-113 -■■ DK.JLL CLUM'B Tsl V Jgj.fi.-fL CATHARTIC. Fciely Vegetable. Cures all biMoo» disease* set. tee os the Stomach, Liver and Blood. Warrantee In all cases. - Auk yonr Dnjpjrirt for this Hedicii% also far circulars. , CXGK COBTOCKDIKO CO., laid by all Drmntat* ; . -,- - Had Mm. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS^/ ,' It seems strange that anyone will suffer from the many derangements brought on by an im pure state of the blood, when BcoviD's Blood and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health and . physical organization. V It is indeed a strength ening syrup, plea-ant to take, and ' hw proven : itself to be the best blood purifier ever dis covered, effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervous disorders and Debility. 1 It corrects indigestion. It makes j the-' old feel young, the ] young feel pay, and will invariably, drive out of the By tern the many ills that human flesh and blood are heir to. r Price of large bottle with full di rections, $1. A single bottle will prove to yon 'to merits as a health re-newer, for it acts like a charm, especially when the complaint in of an exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen the natural . visor . *of the brain and nervous system. .- ?-\ \ r'V % ::>' •■J'-'." ':>? '.',.'. .';!'■_ ~\* - . Remember we keep this excellent. Bleod and Liver Syrcp for . sale at our drug store in St. Paul, and do most, cordially recommend it to out customers ' and : all good people. Hones tSsoa. & Quruat, agents. CITY NOTICE. CHANGE OF STREET GBADES St, Feter Martin and Jay Streets. , City Clekk's Office, " ) ?)£•':. St. Paul, Minn., August 10, 1880. } Notice is hereby -given that the Common Council of the City of Saint Paul will, at their regular meeting, ' to be held in - the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in said city, on the 7th day of September, A. D. 1880, at So' clock P. v. , order a change of grade Jon \ the . following named streets, in accordance with and as indi cated by the red line . on ■ the City Engineer's profile thereof, viz. : • P; St^Peter Street, From Exchange street to a point 250 feet north of Tenth street. Profile dated July 14th, 1880. Miartin Street, From Rioe street to Park avenne, and from Rica street to Western avenne. Profiles dated May 9th, 1878. Jay Street, From Mackubin street to Dale street. Profile dated May 9th, 1876. The profiles indicating the proposed changes are on file and can be seen at this office. By order of Common Council. THOS. A. PBENDERGABT, Aug 11-Wed&Bat-3w City Clerk. CITT NOTICE. Number Your Houses. City. Clebk's Office, ) St. Paul, Minn., Angnst 10, 1880. < NY ice is hereby given that maps have been completed for the following named streets, and are now on file in the office of the City Engineer, as provided by ordinance No. SOS, an ordiaanoe in relation to the numbering of houses in the City of Saint Panl: Tbird, Fourth, Fifth. Sixth and Seventh strecti. from Fort street to Broadway. I igj'.h street from Cedar street to Broad way. Ninth street from Exchange street to Broadway. Tenth street from St. Peter street to Broad way. _ Eleventh, Twelfth arid Thirteanth streets from Wabaehaw street to Broadway. Fourteenth street from Jackson street to Broadway. All of Spruce, Norria, Pearl, Cooper and Temperance streets. Broadway from Third to Grove streets. Canada street to Fourteenth street. All of Rosabel, Wacouta and Sibley streets north of Tbird street. 1 i Jack°on street from Third street to Four teenth street. Robert, Minnesota, Cedar and Wabashaw streets, from Third to Thirteenth streets. St. Peter street from Third street to Tenth street. Market and Washington streets from Third street to St. Peter street. Franklin and Exchange streets from Third street to Ninth street., and Fort street from Tbird street to Sixth street. Therefore take notice, that it is the dnty of ail owner? or occupants of buildings along the line of the foregoing named streets, to obtain from the City Engineer the correct number or numbers for their respective buildings, and to cause fsaid correct number to be placed on their baildiogs within ftixty days from date of this notice, aod any owner or occupant of any builaint! who Bball fail to comply with the foregoing, shall upon conviction, be fined in a sum not less than five dollars and costs of prosecution, as provided by said ordinance No. 205. By order of Common Council. THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, Ang 12-Thu & Sat 3w City Clerk. Musical Instruction "■■-■: GIVEN TXPON THE ■- PIANO FORTE, By LAUBA W. HALL.* Residence No. 90 Western • . ■.:-"■■ • . Avenue./': . \ ,;^, : '.-:;• _t * Terms, - - $10.00 for 20 Lessons. Befers, by permission, to PROF. H. 8. BABONI, , tnd parents and pupils where she has taught . ' 906* •-.*■,-■-■•--• ■■■.:■- ■-<-'■.-- •■:-:* SAINT PAUL IS A OITT OF OVBB 51,000 • Inhabitants, Located at Head of Navigation, on the Mississippi . Blvtr, and th* ■ . . »- Terminns of 15 Lines of Railroafl, "■ • *.' ,- .; > - - • EXTENDING fC- '•". ■-" Throughout Minnesota, lowa and Wisconsin, and through Dakota Territory and Into th* ■- ■> - British Possessions. . la i Commercial and Manufacturing Center, St. Paul offers Immense Advantages, the Wholesale I .■ Trade already Reaching Over :■' >' ; | 30 MILLIONS ANNUALLY ! *■-.'•'.'" Below will be found a List of the Leading Houses ii flip Citj, LpulUiig llUllOuij 111 lilt) Ullin Which Business Men throughout the Northwest wil da wall to preserve for reference; . -' ■ J y ARCHITECTS. ■: JOHN STEVENS & SON., 30% East Third street, at Paul, Minn. / - i, ABIIBIB' MATJSBIALB. \ WOOD HOUGH, Cor. Third and Wabashaw. AOBICPLTOBAL mPLEMEHIS. PAUL HABVESTBB WORKS, aobert b 4th. B. D. BPgQBP k CO., 149 East Third street. BOOTS AND SHOES. ■■ : 80HLIEK 4 CO., 69 E. Third and 23 Wabashaw. Burt's fine Shoes, Sole Agenoy 69 S. Third street. j BOOKS AMD STATIONERY. . ; V BHEBWOOD HOUGH, Oor. Third and Wabashaw. i ST. PAUL BOOK AND STATIONEBT GO, 37 £. Third street. r \ ~~ CAB&IAOES AMI) bISICrHS. f- ; QTJINBY* HALLO WELL, 64 to 48 Bobert street. , A. KIPPOiiT, corner Seventh li Sibley streets, v ;.' CQMMiSbioN, rauiia amd pbobpcj. FINOK 4 MoOAOLEY,- Wholesale Dealers In Grain, Flour, Feed and Provisions, No. 44 blfclsy Itreet, St. Paul, Miun. . • ',•;: iiii •;.' '■■:'- :'. -; UOXIE k 1 14 Jackson street - CgQCKE&Y-WHOLESALJBfc'EBIAIL. : 1. SCHILLO ft OO<-Glaaswai« and Crockery, 108 , Wabashaw street, Pfelf Block. ■ , :- ; . . --' -v:;-: CABPETB, WALL PAPEBS, Jtia ' ; \ JOHN MATHKIS, 11 last Third street, ' tW. L. ANDEBaON, 06 East Third ate— :,;';.; i DRY OOODB-WHOUBAH, AUEBBAOH, FINCH, OULBEBIBON * CO., Cor. Wsoouta and Third. t-; ••--.■ ~ ... : • r, ;,•-■■ DRY QOODB-BETAIL. V- V A. H. LINDEKE k 880 , 0 East Third street. | , I BSTERLEY * HKINEMANN, Wholesale and Be- ; tall, 103 and 106 Seventh street, corner of Jackson 8t DRUGGISTS- WHOLES ." NOTES 8808. ft OUTLEB. 88 and TO Sibley St. ; : ; TORS, FEATHERS, GIHBEHQ, ETC- ' A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jaoksoa street. * >■-■ •■■-- FDRNITDRR, FXATHERS, MATTRESSES. 1 BTEEB BROS . , 61 E. Third St. , Established 1860. OROCERS-WHOLESALS ■ ?■; . P. H. KELLY * CO., 148 to 148' East Third street. HARDWARE, TOOLS, ETC - J - > EJNOSBUBY * BBAPEB, 86 East Third street. ." - JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS. ■ , EMIL GEIST, 67 East Third street. ': ■ '■- '-' '-'I > HARDWARE- WHOLESALE. Tl STRONG, HAOKETT k CO., 183 E. Third St. ■ ! LOANS, IHSORASCE, REAL EBTATB. THOB. COOHBAH, JB., 11 Wabaahaw street, ' :-" LIKE, CEMENT. PLASTER HAIR. ; _j - BANDEBS * MATHEWB, 71 and Levee. <: * Wto. OONSTANS; 8 Jackson street. ' ', NOTIONS, JOB LOTB-WHOLEBALB. t Q. W. BEOHT * CO.; 10* East Third street. :^ .!' \, ; ;-' : ;*-'-^;BCALES;:/V-^-'-:./'.:.-, . : " FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES. , . Oncers' Fixtures, Copying Presses, -- ; :> . ; (A Tanks, Alarm Money Drawers, ' - _. Safety Step Ladders, ko. t *c, :.-.'" •'.", ; - TAIBBANKS, MOBBE 4 CO , 48 East Third street. ~ - -:: trdne: makers. ~:-~p~7-- CBIPPEN 4 UPSON, 74 East Third street, W. H. O» ELAND, 41 East Third street. 5 ' ' 'vj? WIHEB ASD LIftOOBS-WHOLESALBTT PEBKINS, LYONS * CO., 81 Robert St. HAaaENKILLSB 4 KUHL. 173 W. Third Bt ■ EXECUTOR'S SALE OP WHITE BEAB PEOPEETY. I offer for sale all the real estate and personal property of >Mer Schneider, deceased, of White Bear Lake. Toe real estate consists of the following choice pieoes of land, nearly all under cultivation, «nd Jjiug on the main road to St. | Pan 1 at White Bear Lake, which will be sold cheap, viz: Home stead lot between White Bear and Goose Lake, hav ing over BUO feet front on White Bear Lake, With fine shore and oak grove, a story dwelling house with nine rooms, good dry cella , a large barn and other out buildings, being on b M of lot 3, section 23, town of White Bear, except 8 2 rods and Episco pal church yard, about 30 acres, ne % of ne hi, I sec tion 37, except railroad, tw hi of see 26, a fractional 4of s w fractional h-%.. Faction 23, all in town of White Bear, and he following fine timber land of oak, beech and sugar maple and cranberry marsh, located near Centervllle Station, on the St. ■ Paul & Dulutb railroad, being sw & of section 21, town 31, n of range 21 w; also household furniture, utensils, farm implements and machinery, among whloh are two good self-binding reapers and one threshing ma chine, all complete; also some stock. All is offered very cheap Gail and examine at the late residence of th« deceased, or address toe undersigned at box 784, Lansing, Mich. F. SCHNEIDER, Executor. Notice to Creditors. QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF" BAM -0 soy. In Probate Court, Special Term. August IHth, 1880. - i. ' - . . .-.!■; In the matter of the estat* of ; . George H. Norton, deceased: ,\ ~~ .- .. ' ■. ',:.■ _- • ' Notice is hereby given that th« Judge of Probate of Ramsey county will, upon the first Monday of the months of October, November, j December, -1880, January and February, 1881, at ten o'clock a m., at the Probate office in said county, receive,' hear, ex amine and adjust all - claims - of - all i persons * against said deceased, and that six months from ; this date have . been . limited for i creditors to present their claims against said estate, at the expiration of which time all claims not presented or not allowed shall be forever barred, unless for cause thown further time be allowed. / ,:'..- HENRY O'GORMAN, :: . ..;'. [1.5.1-, • ■.."--; Judge of Probate. - - An g ai-6w-Bat • : .UZ±^~Jz:~~' FORECLOSURE" BALE-CIRCUIT VJconrt of the United States of America, in and for the District of Minnesota— ss. ■""■. =.-■.-. -. Austin Corbin vs. George Klnnecke, alias George Eunnak, and Mathilda Kinnecke, alias Mathilda Euiinak, his wife: - ■'■_■,-•■•-• v •• - '■--' • \ " Pursuant to the decree of the Circuit Court of the United Sates of America, for the District of Minne sota, made In this erase, at the June term thereof, A. P. 1880, and on the fifth day of August, A . D. 1880, the undersigned, a Master in Chancery of said Court, will sell at public auction," to the highest bidder for cash, on--'-- — » — 'JfeiaD — -~^ I MONDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF SEPTEM :-•■ - - BER, A. D. 1880, AT ■■i- i '.^ -tH ': elevea o'clock In the forenoon, at the front entrance to the United States Custom House, in the City of St. Paul, in raid District, (the place of holding said Court.) on bashaw street, in said city, to satisfy the sum of ! 833 80, found due the plaintiff by said decree, with interest and costs, all - and singular that certain tract or paieel of real estate situated in I the county of Meeker and State of Minueaota, described as follow*, to-wit: Lots numbered six ■■ (6). I seven (7), and eight (8), iof ■ section nine - (9), in . township on* hu> dred- and eighteen ! (118), north lof range twenty-nine (29) «e-t, containing ninety (91) and fifty-one one hundredtas (51-luO) acres, according to Government survey, with tin appurtenances I there onto-belonging. V - -.- ; .: ■ «»--.■ '..-'■;. St. Paul, August 7, 1880. *: ■ ', V : : J: _/ : H i. MANN, Master in Chancery. : E. R. TT -Tt T in < Plaintiff's Solicitor. ~. '/.^^^.=<, r - ;-,;,» AngT -7w-Bat .;-;-.=;. j,-.v- ; N-U» "*' • ■'• NOTICE OF REPORT AND AWARD OF COM i\ MISSION State of Minnesota, county of Carver -District Court, Eigh*h Judiolal District: - ' ■■' In the matter of the application of the Hastings and B Dakota Railway Company, for the appointment of 1 three competent disinterested persons | as commis- I sioners to ascertain and determine I the compensa ■ tion to be I made by said Company to , the ( owners of lands respectively, and to all tenant*, encum brancers and others interested therein, for the . . takli g or injuriously affecting the same. by reason of the I»yiog l out, - constructing, operating j and ■ maintaining the railroad of ' said Company - upon and across such lands: ~. . • • -. -; To Thomas L. Grace. Linenf elser and Faber, Horace W. Oilman, Carolina LaDgdon, Eli Stone, Luclen < Warner, Philiip Henk, Lucius Howe, EL. Howe, I Rogers iN. : Howe, Carlisle I Pierce, i Elhanan .W. Pierce, f Jason . Downer, Peter > Winter, .- Get hard 6 Lenzen, George Faber, Clarissa S. Sykes,- Joseph , Wlunhuthaff, .Vincent Gie3, John I Elden, , aminis '. trator of the estate of Nicholas . Eideu, deceased ; Tilmann Lenzen, and to all whoui it may concern: ' ' You and each of you are hereby notified that the report and ! award of - the < Commissioners, < Robert Patterson, Theodore Bitting and Michael Hall, here tofore duly appointed in the above I entitled- matter, by the above named court, to ascertain i and I deter mine the compensation to be made to ! the i owner*, teuants, incnmbiancers and others ; interested, for the taking jor j injuriously , affecting land • and . real estate in the county of Carver, in the Sta<e of Minne sota, required by the said Hastings and Dakota Hail-' way Company for it* me in Isyik* o« t. constructing, operating and maintaining the railroad of said Com pany, for right of s way , was ion the ! fifth | day of August, A. D. 1880, duly filed in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court, In Chvka, in < said county of Carver, State of Minnesota, and remains on file therein. ., ..,...,..;..,. t > .^: " ! . aiSTIIxGS AND DAKOTA RAILWAY COMPANY, By L. L. Baxteb, Attornfy for said Company. ' 939-250 ■ ) ~r'X ; ;'•;.•■..,.• eiLDnra. -; ']£; ':c^ r ' GEO. BLAKEMOBE, THK ONLY Practical ; Gilder blOpßMOta. AUM»*JOf Gold Frames Made to Order, Oil tflUM«r*-gUt and repaired as ( «o4 as at :■:■■: .. --/,^*« -C: vwrylowptiiMa. -\ «w -/;■ -'vZ- ~i ' : «* muT tuikj} tTummt, MX, tAmu ' M*mto* mrtycart ******* -.^ J; V TKAVELEBS' GUIDE. . at. Paul BaUfoad Mwo TabU> Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis AN D OMAHA UNI. Chicago, St. Paul * HlnnMpolli tad Vortb Wisconsin Railway*. TWO DAILY TBAIHB TO CHICAGO. j Depot root of WaooeU Street. . Tratni.- Law*. Lam. -- - ■■■: ••■■■■ •;•--. Paul. IftnnnirmWi Through Chicago and I 12:38 pm *11 :45 am «, "if^S Ix P piM — » tB:o6pm ttJOpm North Wlaoonaia *10 am ;.-:• >•---' ■ , Arrive. ; • intn. - . Bint .. • t. *anl. HTmmTmtW Through Chicago and I $6:00 a m *7:BS a a EaiteinExpreu.... +1:30 pm - tltM p a Worth W1i00nita....... I »iK»pm| - 'fnndajs exotpted. . fDallr. |kondayi axoap&T > It. Paul * Sioux City Ballnad. Depot foot of Jtokibn ttreet. ~ - . _ -,- v Traina. ,- , Lear*. Azdrt. Onukha, Kanaw City and Tern ' ■. — .-1xpreM..:.........:... ........ B:*opm U«a Hoax FaOi and Slonx City Ex- - ', ■- -„ • . pr—. TrlOamgJOpm - r. cßoix it. pact, * muwimnimi Lean. ! .. _■;.-. Law*. ; "~"~ St. Pau1....... 7*o am Stinwater SHW a m v " :r«..»;»:«»m " 10 *• a m • « ..«ja«Bpm " ...;...■ S:»pm ■r " .^...:. 6:00 pm ■'■- ...;.. laopm I Sunday tr»!n» for Lake Elmo leave St. Paul from depot foot of Waoonta street, at 10:16 a m and 33* pm. Betoming, leave Elmo at 13 30 and 6 :40 pm. Hirer Fall* tnln leave* St. Paul for Elt« t alia and Hudson at 6:00 p ra . • - •■•--" • The Sioux FalL< and Slonx City Express Bake* dose connections to and from all points or branob lines. par-All train* daily exoept Sunday. V. B. OLAKKE, General Trafflo Manager, j St. Fan], KlaneapoU* and Manitoba B. B. Depot foot of Waoouta street. In effect July 4,1880. _•■'-■■'''-,■.;- mom smaioim. ■-■:",■-' DeaTe Harth. - Arrfre lonia. St. Cloud Manitoba. Manitoba. Bt, Clond Pasaenger. Expreaa. Express. Paase&cer. am .-.-.■ -■■■■"• pm -Y~-t~'- •• ..•:• am . pm •7:30 7:00... Bt. Paul.... 10:00 ♦8:30 •3:15 - 7:4o.. Minneapolis.. 9:81 : ..' ««:18 . ; .■- ■BKauDOZDoa wtuhw. ,; . . Orookatan Oreobtoa Paaaenger. ! Fiesenger. . am .. . '11-' "\ pm : •■ •b:25 LeaTe....BtPaal....Antrt • *7:10 •9:00 : do ; ..Minneapolis., do - HM : . ■ St. Pan] and Minneapolis Short Line. Leave Arrive at Leave Arrive at ' Bt. Paul ■ Minneapolis Minneapolis - St. Paul •7:o'iam •7:85 am 7:60 am 8.-I»atJ •7:3oam t8:10am 9:00 am 9:Wam 8:28 am 9:ooam 10:45 am 11 :15 a OS 9:loam 9:45 am t11:45 am *13:15 am •10:30 am '11 :06 a m 2:00 pm J*pm 12:00 m 12:30 pm B;4opm 4:lspm 1:45 pm 2:30 pm 4:40 pm 6:10 pm 8:10pm 8:40 pm 6:80 pm T:lopa 6:00 p m 6:35 pm 6:40 m 6:15 p m . ; '1630 pm tC:SS pm . 7:oopm :Tai.pa I ■ " xhatm fob uu mmnxonu. . . (Wayzata Station.) ■ ■~i~ pm' neon am V am pm pra 5:00 12:00 8:25 Le St. Paul, An.:.. 9:38 9:90 7:10 6:31 15:30 .-00 Le Minneapolis, An 9:00 3:00 «:80 6:16 1:10 9:38 Arr Wayzata, L*.... 8:15 1:30 S:AB Through sleeping can to St. Tlnoent on 7pm tram, which, leaving St. Paul Saturdays, lays over Sunday at Fergus Falls. I Train leaving Saturdays at 1:36 * m, lays over Sunday* at Breekenridg*. ■ ,--■-, •Except Sunday. t£xc«pt Saturday. - '- JAB. S. HILL, Gen. Managtr. W. 8, Autumn, Gen. Passenger Agent. "!hica|to, Milwaukee * St. Paul Hallway " Passenger depot foot of Jackson street. Ticks* office northwest comer of Third and Jackson street*. Thompson * Petsch, Ticket Agents, St. Paul. :/"- - Trains. Leave. Leave. : - ; . St. PauL Minneapolll. River Division— Through Chicago & East ern Express »12:38i>m 11*ia Through Chicago k East ern Express. 8:06 p m T«jb lowa k Minn. Div.— Dally. „ , Dalr/. Prairie da Chien, MB- «.'_' "' waukee ft Chicago Ex. *6 - 40 a m •6:80 in St. L. 4 Kan. City Ex.. tß:3opm 1830 pa Owatonna Acoommodat'n »4 :10 p m ' ** :10 p m St. Paul and Minneapolis trains, via Fort Hiwilltng ■ ' and Mlnrwh** *- *- ■ ■ *^ -• * ~- ' -*; ■-'■ Leave Bt. Paul 6:10 am Le Minneapolis *6 :30 am - ..- " . 8:66 am "-• " B:l6 am • « " .10:05 am " -■.-"■• 10 00 a m w v *11 a m M M •11:35 am ■ « - 1:30 pm " M »8:00pm « V - . 8:10 pm *• " 1:60 pm mm •«:iopm - " .•4:10p» m - 630 pm ."_ • " . 6:15 pm ' *-.:...■-*■■: 8:30 pm " " 7.-o»pm " exoepted. iBaturdays excepted. $Moa days eioepted. Trains not marked are daily. jTa. Chandler. Gen. Agent 118 E. Third St. _; ■ * ' Xortkenr Pacific Railroad. Depot foot of Sikley street. . Ttakat art MgM tMm , Ho.' tt Jack— street. ' ■ - ■ . Westward,. I . I . XactwanL gg j Utn. ■. I : - Trams. ■ I Arriv*. ••:20pm 7:ooam StPasl «:4O*e* Yl :*ian *7n»pm 7:*oamMinßeapoHi... 6.-»pni tT:«*» «M:lopm 10:80 am Bank Rapids.. 13:«0pm ti:lfiaat liliua l:«pmßraia»rd...... 1 :10pm fl^Out T :40am 8:00pm G1ynd0n...... C3sam <:4Spai 8:00 am B:43pm Moorhead.... 8:0»am Bdppa ■ B:o6am t:tfps ».„... 8:00 am 6 :lsp* 8:80 am - Tarfo ........ ■ «:»Oyn» 7:lfpm -■■•• JiliMra.... . ■ ::.• 7:0Oa» •§:§opm ". ' Da10tk.. ...... - ' tU:Bopim h a»p»| -- ;K. P. ;iwaw| t - ■■ - |tio aoaai , • Daily, except Saturday, t Daily, except Monday. ■ Palace slaapmg eoaohes en all night train* betwaea It. Paul and Taif o, also between Dmlmta and Farg*. rmaiilLi'H leaving' St. P»*l at 8:90 p. m., reach Fargo for 'makfast next ■"•*- *»ti ial Bismarck •■ the follownm craning. •: ; Bi** .< r-'-'v-'- »■ -■ OoaMstkm mad* at *•» Dm* rad and all point* in th« Black Hllto, alao f m ?«rt Buf ord, Standing Book, Fort Kaoga, Tanfaa- Birw »n4l»Un»»dlaUpolnt», and with ftnt-alaM itMU» an during aaaaen of navigation for Port B»n tea and all inUrmedlaU point* on Mlanwiri rtrar; also fart K*of h, HUM City, and aU YeUo»«t«n« rtraryeteaV and at Si, Paul with train* to and few al pulmti Caat and Somth. :'...,■-..•.,: -:..-... . ... In April JBtm, 18». ••;;■;•,.: r, .:.■.., ~ ..„ H.I. BAMIHT, (Ha. KusffH. S. a. IA3HOMT, Pan. Paaatngar Ag—t. • " - ' -' : : . ■c ml * Duiutti WTTrnaa Depot, foot of Blbl<y atwiat, r ' *: *^ ' Train*. : ..-:■', l**n. AzdnC Dn1ntti,... ..................... 7 :asam IMia Du1nth....... T2Bpm ««opa ,BtUlwater ;T:4Sam StiOasi BtlUwater ~, B:3opm •lOOpa) White Bear B:ißam 10:*0 pa « •' Vtiffpm •*»a«i MM .................... B:a6am B:*oacj " " 8:80pm U:ooaa ■-" .-.■« ..................;. 03pm l:00p» -'• ■••■. T:Sspm l:00p« '• - ■: - ■-■■ . , ■OXDAT TMJkim. -'■'-'" •■- ■ .- Wnlta Bear 6:4 Sam l^Oam » ".................... B:s6am l:«0p« "•«.....„.... a:3op«i eaopnr " " .................... • Taßpm lomega Change to take effect May 80th, 1880. > Minneapolis Railroad Tim« Table. . BClnneapolu * St. Louie ■ Railway— Short Line, lowa Ronte, via Burlington. - B New line between Minneapolis, St. . Pan! and Chi cago. Short line via Burlington, ' miming through express trains with PULLMAN PALACE CAB SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE— X miles shorter than any other route, r r-y*y ■ . ■:■ .. r .. r . .: . La. daily l Ar. dally. St. Lonla Express 4:oopm ll:S6am Passengers at St. Paul leavaby Ex. Sat'y, Ex. Moo the ft. Paul ft Sioux City B. ;' . B. at 3 : 40 p m., connecting at Merriaru Junction. On .Satur .day this train ran* to Albert ■- Lea only.. Chicago Express, connecting ' ■ at Cedar Rapids with 0. * N. W. trains for Chicago. Also, -- 5 passenger for Twin . Lake*, - . • . Norman, Lake - Mills, Ben- ' * son* Grove, Forest ' City, " . - Britt, . Livermore, Humboldt Ex. Bun. Xx. In. and Fort D0dge.... ......... 7:3oam 9:aopn> Passenger train for Onsska, -.— » v. '.;•:<■ .• Carver - and Merrlam Juno- ■ .■ - • ' tloß, oonnectii at Chaska :'■'■' z for ■ points on Hastings * '•' ;■' Dakota railroad ............ >>,'- And at Merriam Junction, '-■ '■ . -r to -r and .- from '• all • local -- . . .' • /.s ,:■ : stations on St. P. * 8. O. Ex. Bun. Ex. Bnn. 8.8.. ..................;... 7:3oam T:4spsa Omaha Ex., to and from all ' point* on St. P. hB. O. R'y., ; ■ Omaha and California; also 4^X)pmll3St m - to and from points on Has- * tings Dakota By. west to ,_. ,. , 01enc0e. ......... ........... r i'-""' Minneapolis, White Bear Lake ( 7:17 am 7:08 a a and Daluta passenger 1 7:10pm 6:20 pm -..i,....; .-.. 7:l7am B:6sam Minneapolis; White Bear Lake -< 4 :3opm 0:20 p a - lad BtUlwater passenger. ... ( 7 :10 p m 11 :00 pa» •- Trains arrive and depart from the Paul, Minne apolis & Manitoba depot, Minneapolis. —- ■ • ■ Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at dty ticket office, No. 8 Washington I avenue, j (opposite Niooilet House) W. O. Telf er, | ticket agent, and at St. Paul * Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and at 110 East Third street, St. t aul-Oeo. H. Haxzard, tick* ■gent. f*s> ■ OHAS. F. HATCH, Gen. Manager. 4. H. Bod*. Passenger Agent. *>/. . ' , ■ ; - - r ii \ V"» SPECIFIC ancDiciitTß; ; ; TRADE MARK Th'OreatEn- TRADE MARK Sl I*l iKfinfuv - will promptlyand . rartic»llycnr«any and «T«ry cms of Nerroui Debility and Weakness r«- , luit of Indlscre- M-, oice« or ....-work of the brain»adoerroas4 ij»tem;l«P«rfect- lEFORE TMl«B.!fkS*m«" 1 TAIIIO. hM been exten«l»elTn«ed lor oxer thirty years, wit* RemtnioceH. BT-Full particular! In onr pamphlet, wbtan « derfrVto lena free by mail to •"ryone. BTTClieipeolflo Medicine U »old by »U drnwlite •» . » per pmck«*e, or dx pack ages for M, or will b» wo* mb! mall on receipt of the money, by addressing - ■:.::.;:: THK URAV HKDICTHB CO., P - . -■ - . No, 10 Mechanics' Block, DXTBOXT, Mica. * |3P*aold In St. Paul by Sdwmrd H. BI«ga and Stn art touts, and by all Dtni«litß e«rywoer .