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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS Mr. J. B. Bottimeau baa taken charge of the Minneapolis department of the Globk, and will attend to the delivery of the paper, the supplying of reports, advertising, etc. The business management of the Globs at Min neapolis will be found at No. 213 Hennepin avenue. MINNEAPOLIS GLOI3KLETS. I The wheat market is stationary. The light infantry are enrolling new re cruits. Wheat went up to ninety-two cents on the street yesterday. Regular drill of the Zouave corps at the armory to-night. Sixty-five cents a word it. the tariff on cable gram! to Europe. Hearing in a forgery case is on the docket for this morning. Hay was freely offered on the market yester day at ♦$ per ton. A hungry thief stole a pie from the Fulton market last night. Repairs are being made on the St. P., M. & M. Bailroad bridge. Sixth avenue north is being graded and otherwise improved. The Greenback cential committee will hold 5 secret session to-day. The First M. K. church hold its quarterly conference last evening. The county coroner found $70 in cash upon the body of Jas. Hanks. I D. W. Pillsbury, of Maine, is visiting bis brother, 0. F. Pill»bury. Bay & Aacker are putting in a fine new steam engine and coffee roaster. The September pay roll of teachers and jan itors amounts to 5b",G60.50. Fred. Barrows is completing a line residence on Fourth street 6outhei»st. The ladies of the Seventh street &I. £. church will give an oyster supper this evening. The Valentine building on Central avenue, East side, is being renewed with brick. Charles Moore has be^ua the foundation for another three-story building on Second street, south. The Qreenbackers will open a series of open air meetings to-morrow evening, on the public square. The family of James Hawks came in yester day and took the remains to Richfield for in terment. The east room of the Yonng Men's Christian Association is being enlarged for the reception of the gymnasium. The faculty of the State university received their monthly salary -yesterday, and are corre spondingly happy. The new building of the Knickerbocker Co. will soon be ready for occupancy, at. will the "Domestic" building. Mew school rooms will soon have to be open ed at the Jefferson and i&mroe buildiugs to .v. comodate the children. Mr. Hashow found his horse which was sup posed to have been stolen, near the Minnesota soap factory, East side. Our regular ruanaway occurred last evening on outer Hennepin avenue, Bo far as learned, no serious damage resulted. Private Campbell proved the best marksman at the light infantry practice, at 200 yards, Wednesday. He scored 32. The millers' association appear to be buying nearly all the wheat that is offered in our market. They give the highest price. Frank Burley, the young man who met with the injury at Hashow, Maish <£ Davis' shop Wednesday evening, is reported better. The wooden structure at the corner of Third avenue south and Second avenue is being razed, to make way for a substantial block. liThe deputy collector of internal revenue, Charles H. Clark, removed his office yesterday to that of Isaao HoNair, over the city bank. A horse hitched in front of the Academy of Music.yesterday sfternoon, broke its bit and created a little flurry on Hennepin avenue. The Democratic Central Committee held a session at Isaac McNair'a office yesterday, but no business of importance was transacted. &.The lumber men arc having a good deal Tof trouble id getting cars io do their business; nearly all are in use in the wheat and flour traffic. East side real estate is in moro active de mand since the proposed falls improvement project by the St. P., 51. & M. road has taken a definite form. ■At the O. M. & St. P. shops, engine No. 214 and oar No. 48, are being repaired, aad the en gine. John Gray, which has been rebuilt, was tested yesterday. The commissioners of the Hastings & Dakota railroad held a conference at the court house yesterday. They withhold the publication of their report until next week. There is an unusually strong demand for small tenement houses. Real estate men are a unit in the opinion that nuney invested in a large number of neat little cottages would yield a good profit. A match game of base ball for the champion ship of the State will be played this afternoon between the Minnesota Chiefs and the Browns, of Minneapolis, at the park of the L» Crosee club. An excellent game is expected. The headquarters of the Hancock and En glish club, at No. 203 Nicullet avenue, will be formally opened this evening. Arrangements have been completed whereby the rooms will be kept open during the balance of the cam paign. A man named John McNeal was arrested by officer Watton and detective Hoy, for perpe trating forgeries on C. A. Pillsbury, Stamwitz & Sohoeber and J. C. Oswald, yesterday. Tho amount forged is 100. The case will come up for a hearing before Judge Gooley this morn ing. The Scandinavian Hancock and Englsh club will bold a meeting at Cooper's Union ball, en Washington avenue, this evening. This club now numbers 250 strong, and new names are fast being enrolled. They mean business. All parties interested in the club are requested to be present and register their names. Prof. Tousley was somewhat sarcastic at the meeting of the school beard Wednesday. A member was grumbling about the increase in expenditures, when Prof. Tousley said, that where a city grow* as fast as to require a new school building ever year, the finances have got to keep pace with it. "The board of eduoatiun will have to stop this rash growth in some way, or do something to meet it." THE OFFICIALS' BOW. Latest Phase of the Difficulty—An Attempt to Whitewash the Alleged Rascality. The rupture, Tuesday, in the meeting of th e county commissioners, is still the topio of conversation with politicians and business men. Matters seem to be shaping themselves for a general row in the future. It is now reported that Commissioner Ans" tin, the member of the "committee on corrup tion" who did not sign the report, will, on Monday next, present a minority report. How does this come? At Tuesday's meeting, the proper time «for presenting this reDori, Mr. Austin gave no intimation of such action; bat i he did go so far as to say that while there were | portions of the report which he believed to bo ' true, yet there were things in it with j which he did not concur, and so would no: j sign the paper. Why did he not say then that he intended to present a minority report? It is plain that the .•publicans are alarmed, and i that a minority report favorable to their can didates for re-election must b ? made. And be- | sides, Mr. Austin gave as one reason for not i signing the report that a proper investigation ' had not been made by the committee. Will Mr. Austin state how he will have time to go to work and make a thorough investigation of the county nuances, and report next Monday ? His report will of course be more in the in terest of the party than the tax payer. ' • That the Republican management of the affaire of this county has been j corrupt and dishonest is now no longer Bought t to be concealed. A morning paper of that party in a long article makes this significant ad «on: "For we may as well be candid and speak plainly in considering this matter, and give utterance to the almost unanimous sentiment of the business men of our city and couuty in saying that it is the very gen eral and openly expressed opinion that in years past both the county treasurer's and the coun<y auditor's offices have not been \ roperly, we might say bare not been honestly, administered. hat a thorough and exhaustive examination, which should bring out a full history of the improper and unlawful practices in the two cilices named during the paat ten or fifteen years, would fully sustain the charges of official incompetence and dishonesty, there can be, as there is not among the well informed of this com munity, but little if any doubt." Tins is bad enough for the Republican office holders of Heunepin county, and la doubtless true; but a little further on the same paper nays: "Justice to the present occupants of both those offices impe Is us to say that, iv the public estima tion, their administrations so far as the same can be judged by common report are credited with being entirely honest and free from the incompetence and blundering methods of some former occupants of those positions." The auditor and treasurer are candidates for election, no that paragraph is explained. They must be elected, no matter at what sacri fice of principle. The report of the convention states that frauds have been committed with the knowledge of the men now in office, and the auditor has already given, to the prep instances were be has, without any authority, made abatements of taxes. In fact, the re port makes far stronger charges against the men now in office than against anyone else. The paper publishing the above extracts has engaged itself in the laudable work of placing all the wrong upon the officers of the past, and making the present ones shining lights. Thinking voters, in the light of recent events, cannot fail to see the shallowness of such argu ment. It will also be noticed that in the last paragraph qnottd the writer does not give his own deliberate opinion, but cays thai "in the public estimation 1' the present officisln are "entirely honest," etc. The affairs are yet ting bo well exposed that the Republican papers dare not give it ai their own opinion that the finances of the connty are honestly managed by the "present occupants." Municipal Matters. Business before Judge Oooley was light yes terday mornirg. Daniel Dougherty; drunk. Five dollars. Daniel remarked that be wanted to get out of town right away,and paid his five promptly. Thomas Ryan and John O'Brien, also drunk, but without a cent of money, and so were sent up by the judge. COMMERCIAL, St. Paul, Oct. 1. On the call board yesterday prices and transactions were as follows: Wheat— 1 hard 89c; No. 2 84o; October S2)£o bid; 83c asked; sale 5,000 bushels at 83o; year 80c bid, S2o asked; No. 3 760. Corn—No. 2 36c bid. 37c asked; sale 10 oars at 37c; October 36 bid. Oats—No. 2 white 300, one car sold at 30c; October 28c; one car sold at 2Sc; No. 3 mixed 290 Ootober 26c. Barley—No. 2 oash or first half of Ootober 64c; No. 3 50c; sales by sample,, one oar at 55c and one car 52c. Rye— 2,67 c. Flax Seed— . Ground Feed—sls.oo bid; $15.50 asked. Corn Meal—sl4 50 bid, $15.00 asked. Bran— bid; $8 asked. Pork—sls.so bid. Lard, kegs %o bid. Receipts—lo cars wheat, 'wo cars oorn, 1 car oats, 3 cars barley and 3 c./s flax. Shippers paid yesterday 480 for oni>ns and 25c for potatoes. Butter is steady at late quotations. Eggs art selling from cummis&ion houses at 15@ 16. Stock sales at the Northwestern stock yard yesterday were as follows: 30 bead butchers steers, averaga 1,050, $3.28; 20 head cows and heifers, average 975, $3.15; 25 head thin eras ers, average 875, $2.75; 32 head of lowa steers, average 1,350, $4.00. Sheep— los head, aver age 106 pounds, $4.50. Hogs— carlo ids, 120 head, average 235, $4.65. Lambs sc. Ycal calves sc. A New York dispatch of last evening says: "The dry goods business continues moderate with paokage houses and the jobbing trade is quiet. Cotton goods generally firm in first hands. Prints in fair demand and steady. Ginghams and dress goods in steady request. Men'i< wear woolens quiet. Black casbmeres in good demand." Eastern and European Markets. New York, Sept. 30.—Money easy at 2©3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 43*@o}^ per cent. tor ling exchange, bankers' bills dull at $4.SO#. Sight exchange on New York $4,633*. Governments weak and lower. Bailroad bonds active bat irregular. State securities dull. Stocks—The stock market opened strong and K@l?i per cent, higher, the latter for Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. Subsequently there was a decline of )»<5 per cent-, but at the first board a strong tone prevailed and an ad ; vance of J£@lJ£ per cent, wan recorded, the granger shares leading ia ' the improvement. Toward noon speculation became irregular and daring the Afternoon there was a decline of Ji@l^ per c?nt., the latter in Chicago, Bur lington & Quincy and Missouri, Kansas & Texas. In the late dealings the market again became strong and prices reoovered per cent., but fell off a fraction at the olose. The earn ings of the St. Louis & Iron Mountain railroad increased $8,000 for the third week of Septem ber. The transactions aggregated 290,000 shares, of whifi'a 32,000 were Delaware, Lackawanns& Western; 19,000 Erie; 10,000 Hannibal & Bt. Joe: 9,000 Si. Louis & Iron Mountain; 28.000 Missouri, Kansas It Texas ; 12,000 Lake Shore; 1,000 Lake Erie & West ern ; 1,600 Michigan Central; 18,000 Chicago & North westeru; 2,COt) Nashville, Chattanooga St. Louis; So,oj:i New Jersey Central; 4,300 New York Central; 8,000 Northern Pacific; 3,30 Ohio & Mississippi; 4.000 Pacific Mail;/8 300 Philadelphia & Reading: 8,000 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; 3,000 St. Paul & Omaha; 4,300 UuionPaoific; 27,000 Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific; 32,000 Western Union: 8,300 Chicago, Burlington & Qnincy and 6,000 Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central. MOBNING QUOTATIONS. Bock Island 118H Ind. Bloom'n & W.. 26V4 Panama 105 B. C. B. & N Fort Wayne 130 Alton 4 Haute .... Pittsburgh}.... ....124 do preferred Illinoia Central 113!* Wnbash, St. L. &P. 87% 0. B.&Q 135J4 do preferred 69H Chicago & A1t0n.... Hannibal & St. Joe. 39* do preferred 125 do preferred 83 New York Central. 130 Iron Mountain 51 Harlem*. 200 St. L. &8. B 80V£ Lake Shore 10014 £0 oreferred..... 44 Canada Southern... 57 do Ist preferred.. 72V4 Michigan Central. . . s»'/4 O. St L. &N. 0.... 37 Ere :•!>>; Kansas & Texas 86>{ Co preferred 70 Union Pacific 89£ Ncrttiwestern 10554 Central Pacific do preferred 123 Northern Pacific Mil. iz St. Paul 96% do preferred 63J» do preferred 113 Louisville & Nash'l. 116 Del. & Lackawanna. 901£ N. O. & St. L 60 Morris & Essex 111 L. N. A. & 0 100 Delaware & Hudson 84 Houston & Texas... 63 New Jersey Central. 73 Denver, & Bio Grade 70^ Reading SI 1% Bt. Paul & Oaiaha.. 4?3£ Ohio & Mississippi.. 3«!4 do preferred . 82 do preferred 72 Mont&uk Coal 75 Chesapeake* Ohio. 19& P. T. & B 32 do Ist preferred.. 24ft Western Union Tel. 99% do2d preferred.. 19& Atlantic & Pacific 39Vi Mobile & Ohio 22 Pacific Mail 46 C. O. O. &I 70X Adams Express 116^ O. O. i I. 0........ 18?£ Wells & Fargo 11l Ohio Central 20'^ American 585£ Like Erie &Weat>n. 8* United States 48* Feoria & EvansvUle ... Quicksilver lift M. is C. Ist pfd 4ft do preferred do 2d preferred {Offered. tßid. EVENING QUOTATIONS. OOVKBNUXHTB. Coupons, '81 104% New4per cents.... 108*4 New 102 ft Pacific 65,96 135 New4fts 108 % STATS HOST'S. Louisiana' . 4;^j Virginia Cs, 01d..... 25 Missouri 6a 110 Virginia ss, new 27 8t Joe 107 Consols 60 Tennessee «is : 01d... 36^4 Deferred 714 Teanessw»6s, new.. 31 * STOCKS. 1 O.P. Bonds 1113£ Lake Erie &We»t'n: 33ft U. P. Bonds, firsts.. 11-214 Ontario & Western.. 22 I U. P. land grant.... 116 ft B0.B.&N-. 63 Sinking fund 115 ft Altos & Terre Haute 20 Lehlgh & Wilkesb'r. 115 do preferred 74 i St. P. &"S. O. firstslOSX Wabsash, St. L. &P. 36£ I 0. O. &I. O. firsts do preferred.. .. PB4 I doeeoonds... — Hannibal & St. Joe.. S9^ ! Erie seconds 88*4 do preferred 82i : Rook Island*. 318* Iron Mountain 50ft 'Panama . 195 St. L. &S. F 31 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1880. Fort W»yne5..v....120 do prefer/id 48 Pittsburgh 124 do Ist preferred. 73 Illinois Central 112% C. tit. L. &N. 0.... 37 0.8.&Q 134 Kansas & Texas.... Stsj£ Chicago & A1t0n.... 114 ' Union Pacific 88% do preferred 125 Central Pacific 78 J4 New York Central ♦. i:>9!£ Northern Pacific... 29J£ Harlem 300 do preferred..... 63k Lake 5h0re........107% Louisville & Nash'l.lr 6 Canada Southern.;. 683£ N. O. & St. L 60 Michigan Central... 95 L. N. A. & Ot 100 Erie... .... 38 la Houston & Texas.. 61 do preferred..... 69% Denver & Rio Grade 70 Northwestern. 105 Western Union Tel 98ft do preferred 122 Atlantic- 6 Pacific. 40 Mil. & St. Paul*.... 91 Padflo Ma 11........ 39% do preferred* .109 Adam* Express 116% St. Paul & Omaha.. 42 ... Wells & Fargo 11l do preferred 81*4 American 69 Lackawanna* .... 89% United Stated 49 M orris & Essex 110* . Quicksilver 11 Delaware & Hudson 84 : do preferred 61 New Jersey Central. 725£ Caribou... 3 Heading 30?fi Leadvllß Ohio& Mississippi. 33% Central Arizona.... 6?i do preferred 73 Homestake 32 Chesapeake & Ohio. 19 Standard 29 Mobile & Ohio 22ft Excelsior 8" Cleveland & C 01.... 70 Little Pittsburgh... 2% O.O.&I. 0 l*% Ontario...., 80J4 Ohio Central 21& ... .No sales. {Offered. {Ex. coupon. *Ex. div. &CKT.ON, Sept. 80— v. u.-f CONSOLS Money 97 11-16 Account ....' 973£ uirrrsD STATES BSOUEITIXB Newßs 106J£ New York Central 134 New 4Mb Ill* Erie 40K New4s HIM Erieseoonds vi Illinois Central . .118 Beading 16ft Pennyalvania Centr'l Oil % I'ABia, Sept. 80, BERTEB-85f 35c. M. DORAN'B REPORTS. The following quotations giving the range of ths markets daring tho day were received by M. Don an, commission merchant : Lxvxbvoox., Sept. 80, 10:00 a. M.— Spot wheat strong; Id higher. Floating cargoes firm. Cargoes on passage, buyers and sellers apart. Cali fornia just shipped and nearly due 6d higher. Bed winter fid higher. Corn 3d higher. Smal arrivals of wheat off coast for orders Twenty-five thou sand quarters reduction to United Kingdom New York, Sept. 30, 10 a. Beer bohm too strong ; think speculators abroad pretty] well covered 12 m.—Wheat unsettled; Chicago 1.07®1.07ft; Milwaukee $1,08; receipts, wheat 168,318; corn 432, --500. 12 30 p. m.—Soring wheat strong; No. 2 Milwaukee sold at $1.18; 1.07!4 bid Chicago; winter firmer but qniet. 1 p.m.—Spring wheat quite steady; winter dull and easier ; less export demand. 1:50 p. m.— Wheat unsettled; Chicago 1.07@l.08; Milwaukee 1.08; No. 2 red 1.09; sales 400,000; ex port*, wheat 20R,305; corn 94,371. 2:30 p. —Market closes tame; small export; fresh cables just In, dull; lower to sell. WHEAT UHiWAUKn. oaiaxao. Oct. Nov. Oct. Nov. 8:80 a. M. .... 94* 03£ 04% 9.4S " 9394 941* 03* °4* 10:00 " 83ft 94% .... 94X 10:15 " 91% 9414 . . 94% 10:30 " 93 H 94« 93» 9494 10:46 - 93« Wl .... 94 11:00 - 93 Wi 93* 95 11:16 " .... ;'.-->.-.- .... 95ft 11:80 " 914 95« 94ft 96 11:48 " 93* 94* 93£ 94# 12:00 kf 93^ 84J£ 93£ 13:15 p. m. 83* B4ft .... 94 13:80 " 93% 9*4 93« 94X 13:45 '< 9H% 94% 9IX 94* 1:00 " 93 % 9H£ 93 J£ 94ft 2:00 '• 935£ 94H 93* 2:16 „ 933£ 94* 93% MS, 2:30 •< 03 *i 94ft 98% 94^ .Wheat receipts in Chicago 84,287 bushels; ship ments 92,133 bushels. Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 81,635; bushels; shipments 12,713 bushels. Stock of wheat In Milwaukee 201,000 bushel*. CORN. Chicago. Ohloago. A. M. Oct. NOV. m. Oct. NOV. 9.30.. 89\£ 401{ 13:00 40% 9:45.. 89« 40ft *. H. ink 10.00 40* 13:15 40>,i 10:15 . 394 40* 13:30 40V 10:30 40X 12M5.. 3994 405 10:45 40% 1:00.. 39% 409» 11:00.. 89% 40*( 2:00.. .... 4')»; 11:15.. 89« .... 3:15 405* U:80 40« 2:30 40H 11:45 40?» Corn receipts In Chicago 459,729 bushels; ship ments 318,543 bushel?. PORK. Chicago. Chicago. a. M. Oct. Nov. a. M. Oct. Nov. 9:45 12.60 11:30 12.80 10:00 12.60 p. if. 10:15 13.63V4 13:15 12 70 11:00 13.70 1:00.. 18.00 12.70 LARD. .-1 Chicago. Chlcsgo. a. m. Oct. Not. a. m. Oct. Nov. 9:30 7.80 11:15.. 7.80 ■ .... 10:00.. 7.75 .... p.m. 10:15.. 7.77^ .... 12:45.. 7.80 1:00.. 7.80 7.83K ASSOCIATED PBESB REPORTS. Mn.WAT7XKK, Sept. 30.—Flour dull and unchanged. Wb«Bt opened firm and closed steady; No. 1 hard 81 08; No. 1, 970; No. 2 hard 1.04; No. 3, 93&o; Ootobsr 93J»0; November 91^0; No. 3, 860; No. 4, 78o; rejected nominal. Corn lower; Kc. 2, 89& C. Oats lower; No. X 80c Rye stronger; No. I,Bl*o. Barley firm; No. 2, 70^0. Provisions drooping; mess pork at $15.00 cash and October; 12 75 November. Lard, prime steam $7.80 cash and October: 7.B3November. Live hogs drooping at $4.60. Freights, wheat to Buffalo 4'«.-. Receipts. 8.048 barrels flour; 81,636 bushels wheat; 83,250 bushels barley. Shipments. 18,415 barrels flour; 12,713 bushels wheat; 17,025 bushels barley. Chicago, Sept. 30.— Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat unsettled and generally lower; No. 2 red winter 95*@95%(c: No. 2 ChioaßO spring 9~me cash; 9354 c September: 93%0 October: 94H<<SS*5s November; No. 3 Chicago spring 89c; rejected 680. Corn, 3s)^©39^o cash: 39% c October: 40% November: rejected 33*0. Oats strong and higher; especially cash: 34V4c cash or September; 28* Oo tober; 29* c November. Bye steady and unchanged. Barley steady and unchanged. Flax seed active, firm and higher; $1.'22@1.25. Pork steady; fair demand: 18.00@18.25 cash; 18.2V2H8.30 September; 18.70 October: 13.67«@13.70 November. Lard easier; 7.77*^7.80 cash or October; 7.80@7.82* November. Bulk mea's unsettled and lower; shoulders 6.25; short rib 8 20; do clear 8.60. Whisky steady and unchanged; 1.11. Freights, corn to Buffalo 4>»o. Receipts, P,floo barrels lour; 84.4 bushels wheat; 496,000 bushels corn; 110,000 bnßhels oats; 21,000 bushels rye: 42,000 bushels barley. Shipments. 4,400 barrels flour; 92,000 bushals wheat; 300,000 bushels corn; 17,000 bushels oats; 15,000 bushels rye; 29,000 bushels barley. The Drover's Journal reports hog receipt* 24,000; ehtjment* 4,<00;300,000 on sale: inactive; in®iso lower:light wesk; 4 90^5.10; chiefly for packing: common to fair 4.60&4.80; good to choice 6 00® 5 10; selected heavy 5.20@5 40; closed w ak; 3,000 unsold Cattle, receipts 7,000; shipments 1,100: dull: all shipping 100 lower; exports 5."P@!5.75; good to choice 4.60©4.75; common to fair 3.7504 25; mixed butchers 2 2!5@3.00; Btockers, common to f*lr dull: 3 5<*r&2.75: good yearlings S.on^.^O; feeders 3 20®3 8': western natives and half-breeds 3.30a5.76; Texans 2.80. Sheep, receipt* 1,300; steady; common to medium 3.6ii(j£3 95; lambs, ncr head 00. ' v New Yobk, Sept Cotton firm at 11 11-16 (fill 13-16 c; futures steady. Flour steady and un changed; receipt 12,000 barrels; shipments 18,000 barrels. Wheat in buyers' favor; receipts 168,000 bushels; shipments 205,000 bushels; ungraded spring 90c; No. 3do $1.03*; No. 2 spring 1 1.08: in store and afloat, ungraded red 1 .04'ai.lo; No. 3 do 1.(>7HC&1.(18*: No. 2do 1.08%@1.03* ; steamer do 1.07; mixed winter 1.06; ungraded white 1.06*0% l.in; No 2do 1.07^@l 07*; No. 1 do, sales 36,000 bushels at 1.09@1.m; No. 2 red, September, sales 64.000 bußhels at I.o9^@lf9*; October, sales 344, --roo busheliat I.o3*<ai.o9Js; November, sales 432, --000 bushels at 1.r9%©1.10*; December, sales 40,000 busnels at l.ll^^l 11*. Corn, quiet; receipts 4 "3,000 bushels: shipments 94,000 bushels; ungraded 61*@515i0; yellow ftSo; high mixed 61*c;No. 2 September 61* c; October 51*<&51%c; November 62=i£©53Xo. Oats heavy; receipts 94,000 bushels; mixed western 39*@430; white western " 40@450. Hay demand fair and market firm at 800 Hops steady and unchanged Coffee steady and in fair demand. Sugar quiet and unchanged. Molasses steady and in fair demand. Petroleum firm; united at Sl.OlJ*: crude 6%@Bc; refined 11 %c. Tfillow steady and in fair demand at 6?£@7 1-So. Rosin firm atSl.s2M@l.Co. Turpentine easier; $1.40 asked. Eggs firm at 21<&22c. p or k higher on Oc tober options; active speculative trade; $16.50® 17.60. Beef, quist aa<l steady and in moderate de mand. Out m^ata drill and easier; long clear mid dles $9.75; short clear middles 9.12*. Lard strong; prime steam $B.SO@B.S7*. Butter dull at 16® 31c. Cheese scarcely so firm at 10®12V4c BosTON.Bept. 80.—Flour steady; unchanged; west ern superfine 3.35®3.75; common extras 4.0C04.60: Wißconj|inextra 4.25&5.00; Minnesota dc 5.003.6.50; winter wheats, Ohio and Michi gan, 5.<*Vf?.5.60; Indiana 5.25@6.0 >; Illinois and St. Louis 5.50®825: patent spring wheat 6.fiXa8.35; winter do 6 00©7.75. Corn firm and unchanged- Oats, demand fair and rrarket firm; No. 1 and extra white 45@4'.ic: Ko. 2 white 43c: No. 3 mixed and No. 3 white 40ff%41c. Bye 9=>@9Bc. Philadelphia, Sept. —Flour firmer; west ern extra 3.60; Minnesota extra middling 4.95@5.00; clear, fairs 20®6.25; good 6.40&5.50; choice 575; straight 6.00; Minnesota patent process 7 10(28.25. Slye flour scarce and firm; 5.00. Wheat firm; re jected track 1.03* ; Michigan white, elevator 1.08; No. 2 red September 1.0894 bid, I.o9asked; Octo ber 1.0R96 bid, I.CBX a*ked; November 1.09*4 bid, 1.09 asked; December 1.10»£ bid, I.IOX asked. Corn firm; yeilow track s!<V4@sSo: sail mixed depot 64®55*c; high mixed to arrive 54®55c; re jected depot 63* ®540; sail mixed September 61* (25t=ic asked; October, 61»£c bid, 62c asked; No vember, 52Vic bid, 52?4c asked; December, 5094 bid, 51Hc asked. London. Sept. 30.— Sperm oil 68s. Aktwxsp, Bept. .— Petroleum 28J4f. LrvKiipooL. Sept. —Cotton tending down; 67i;@7Md; sales 8,000 bales; for speculation and export yoo bales; American, 6.150 bales. Bread stnffg firm; red western winter wheat Bs-4d@3s7d. Cheese, fine American 64s 6d. Refined petroleum 10s. •W??sj if\* A.DE M A T? r* B&Si iiIIEDK. ■ .■■■ tKIFCMEttOSUg : RHEUMATISM, ; Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one Buffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEBS IN MEDICINE, .„ A. VOGELER & CO., * Baltimore. Mrf.. XT. ft. A. NOTICE. To Owners of Driven or Tube Wells in Minnesota, We once more respectfully call the attention of all those In this State who have not yet paid us royalty upon the! • Driven or Tube Wells to our just claims We have waited lone and patiently, trusting to the Intelligence of the public and their sense of right and justice. Notwithstanding the most active, bit ter and thoroughly organized opposition, we have to-day five decisions in the TJ. 8. Courts in our favor, and not a single adverso decision, hence we feel warranted in pressing our claims. We have uo desire to make work for our attorneys at your expense, but if heiiceforth anyone incurs the costs of suit in addition to our royalty, the fault Is entirely his own, as we have given you fair warn ing that uniess our royalty is paid the claims will be placed in the bands of Messrs. Rogers & Rogers, at torneys at law, St. Paul, for collection. The royalty Is $10 on each domestic or farm driven, or tube well. Remit to my address either by Draft, P. O Order or Registered Letter, with description, and lloense will be returned to you. Prompt atten tion will save you costs and trouble. M. 8. JAMES, Agent American Driven Well, 27 Washington Aye. South, Minneapolis, Minn. I authorize no agent to collect, and payments can only be made as above, except In cases of suit, when payment is made only to our attorneys, Rogers & Rogers. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR. ) Ramsey County, Minnesota. ) To L. P. Fluke— Supposed owner of block 89, Banning & Olivier's addition to West St. Paul, being in the county of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on which taxes anil penalty for sale of 1877 have accrued to the amount of $22.80. i\ i.'-, You are hereby notified that pursuant to the tax judgment entered iv the District Court in ihe county of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on the 11th day of August, 1877, the land herein above described, assessed in your name, was Bold for tax of 1874 on the 3d day of Sep tember, 1877, and that the time of redemp tion from said sale, allowed by law, will expire sixty days after seivioe of this notice. In ad dition t(T the amount above stated, as necessary to redeem from said sale, the cost of service of this notice must be paid, together with such in terest as may accrue from and after thin date. Witness my hand and seal at St. Paul, in said county ot Ramsey, this 3d day of September, 1830. S. LEE DAVIS, County Auditor. Notice of Expiration of Iluiieniptiun, OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, ) Raksey County, vEBOTA. \ To A. J. Daggett— Supposed owner of lot 2, block 1, Dunweli & Spencers addition to West St. Paul, being in the county oF Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on which taxes and penalty for sale of 1877 have accrued to the amount of 17.11. V aro hpreby notified, that" pursuant to the tax judgment entered in the District Court in the ouun'.r of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on the llth day of August, 1877, the land here inabove described, assessed in yoar name, was sold for tax of 1874 on the 3d day of September, 1577, snd that the time of redemption from paid sale, allowed by law, will expire sixty days after service of this notice. In addition to the Amount above stated, as necessary to redeem from raid sale, the cost of service of this notice must be paid, together with such interest as may accrue from and after this date. Witness my hand and seal at St. Paul, in said connty of Ramsey, this 3d day of September, 1880. 8. LEE DAVIS, County Auditor. Notice of * ,- I'irauou ol Kedemiuion. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, ) Ramsey County, Minnesota, j To C. J. Camp- Supposed owner of lots 8, 9 and 10, block 8, Bazille & Robert's addition to West St. Paul, being in the county of Ramsey, State of Min nesota, on which taxes and penalty for sale ', of 1877 have accrued to the amount of 25.72. Yon are hereby notified, that pursuant to the tax iudgment entered in the District Ccnrt in the county of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on the llth day of August, 1877, the land horin above described, assessed in your namp, was sold for tax of 1674 on the 3d day of : September, 1877, and that tho time-of redemp lion from «aid sale, allowed by law, will expire 60 days after service of this notice. In addition to the amount above stated, as necessary to re deem from said sale, the cost of service of this notice mnst be paid, together with such inter est as may accrue from and after this date. Witness my hand and peal at St. Paul, in said county of Ramsey, this 3d day of Sep tember, 1830. S. LEE DAVIS, County Auditor. Notice of &xptr»t.)O!i of Redemption, OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, "?;'._ ) Ramsey County, Minnesota, f To G. S. Palmer- Supposed owner of lots 3, 4 and 5, block 11, Morrison's addition to West St. Paul, being in the county of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on which taxes and penalty for sale of 1877 have accrued to the amount of $22.80. V are hereby notified, that pursuant to the tax judgment entered in the District Court in the county of Ramsey, Stato of Minnesota, on the llth day of August, 1877, the land here inabove described, accessed in your name, wax sold for tax of 1674 on the 3d day cf September, 1877, and that the time. of redemption from paid sale, allowed by law, will expire sixty days after service of this notice. In addition- to the amount above stated, as necessary to redeem from said sale, the cost of service of this notice must be paid, together with such interest as may accrue from | and after this date. Witness my hand and seal at St. Paul, in said county of Ramsey, this 2d day of September, IBdO. 8. LEE DAVIS, County Auditor. , Notice to Creditors. CITATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY i 5 —es. In Probate Court, Special Term, Septem ber 16, 1880. In the matter of the estate of Augustus E. Seward, deceased: Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate Court of Ramsey county will, upon the first Monday of the months of November and December, 1880, Jan nary, February and March, 1881, at ten o'clock a. ii., at the Probate office in said county, receive, hear, ax amine and adjust all claims of ail persons against i said deceased, and that six months from this date have. been limited for creditors to present their i claims asainst said estate, at the expiration of which time all claims not presented or allowed shall be forever barred, unless for cause ihotrn further time be allowed. HENRY O'QORMAN, [x~ ■.] Judge of Probate. Sect. 17-Sw-Fri Notice of Expiration of Redemption. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, ) Ramsey County, Minnesota. } Co H. Alexander— Supposed owner of lot 5, block HO, West St. Paul Proper, being in Ramsey county, State of Minnesota, on which taxes and penalty fox tale of 1877 have accrued to the amount of 19.41. You are hereby notified that pursuant to the tax judgment entered in the Dis riot Court in the county of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on the 11th day of August, 1877, the land herein above described, messed in your name, was •old for tax of 1866 to 1872, on the Sd day of September, 1877, and that the time of redemp tion from said sale, allowed by law, will expire lixty days after 6ervice of this notice. In ad dition to the amount above stated, as necessary to redeem from said 6iile, the oust of service of this notice must be [aid, together with such in terest as may accrue from and after this date. Witness my hand and seal at St. Paul, in said county ot Ramsey, tbi» Sd day of Sepiember ISBO. 8. LEE DAVIS, County Auditor. Notice of Expiration of lltxlKiuption. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, ) Ramsey County, Minfesota. ( To A. J. Bozille— Supposed owner of lots 1 and 2, block 16, Bazille & Robert's addition to West St. Paul, being in the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, on wnich taxes and penalty for sale nt 1877 have accrued to the amount of $22.07. YMicro hereby notified, that pursuant to the tax judgment entered in the District Court in the county of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on the 11th day of August, 1877, the land here inabove described, assessed in your name, was told for tax of 1874 and prior years, on the 3d day of September, 1b77, and that the time of redemption from paid sale, allowed by law, will expire sixty days after service of this notice. In addition to the amount above stated, as necessary to redeem from said sale, the cost of service of this notice must be paid, together with such interest as may accrue from and after this date. Witness my hand and seal at St. Paul, in said county of Ramsey, this 3d day of September, 1860. S. LEE DAVIS, County Auditor. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, . ) " ' Ramsey County, Minnesota, J To G. W. Gropley— Supposed owner of lot 17, block. 5, - Deßow, Smith, Risque & William's addition to St. Paul, being in the city of St. Paul, county of Ram- Bey, State of Minnesota, on which taxes and penalty for sate of 1878 have accrued to the amount of $9.71. You are hereby notified, that pursuant to the tax judgment entered in the District Court in the county of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on the 30th day of August, 1878, the land herin above described, assessed in your name, was sold for tax of 1877, on the 18th day of Septem ber, 1878, and that the time of redemption from said sale, allowed by law, will expire sixty days after service of this notice. In addition to the amount above stated, as necessary to re deem from said sale, the cost of service of this notice must be paid, together with such inter eat as may accrue from and after this date. Witness my hand and Real at St. Paul, in said county of Ramsey, this Ist day of Sep tember, 1880. 8. LEE DAVIS, County Auditor. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, -'Ji ). Ramsey County, Minnesota, I To C. Zierenberg— Supposed owner of lot 4. block 1, Eaton A. Morrison's addition to West St. Pan), being in the county of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on which taxes and penalty for sale of 1877 have accrued to the amount of $25.84. You sue hereby nutihcd pursuant to the tax judgment entered in the District Court in the county of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on the 11th day of August, 1877, the land herein above described, assessed in your name, was ■old for tax of 1874 and prior years, on the 3d day of Sept., 1877, and that the time of redemp tion from said sale, allowed by law, will expire sixty days after service of this notice. In ad dition to the amount above stated, as necessary to redeem from said Bale, the cost of service of this notice must be paid, together with such in terest as may accrue from and after this date. Witness my hand and Real at St. Paul, in said county ot Ramsey, this 3d day of September, l«80. S. LEE DAVIS, County Auditor. Notice of Expiration of Redemption, OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, ) Ramsey County, Minnesota. j ToH. E. Bidwell— Supp ed owner of lots 7 and 8, block 1, Mar shall's addition to West St. Paul, being in the county of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on which taxes and penalty for sale of 1877 have ascrued to the amount of $6.35. V are hereby notified, that pursuant to the tax judgment entered in the District Court in the county of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, un the 11th day of August, 1877, the land here inabovo described, assessed in your name, was sold for tax of 1874 and prior years, on the 3d day of September, 1577, and that the time of redemption from paid sale, allowed by law, will expire sixty days after servico -of this notice. In addition to tho amount above stated, as necessary to redeem from said sale, the oost of service of this notice must be paid, together with such interest as may accrue from ar>d after this date. Witness my hand and seal at St. Paul, in said county of Ramsey, this 3d day of September, 1880. 8. LEE DAVIS, County Auditor. Notico of Expiration of Redemption. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, ) Ramsey County, Minnesota, ) To E. Dailey— Supposed owner of lot 6, block 18, Bazille & Robert's addition to West St. Paul, being in the county of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on which taxes and penalty for 1877 have accrued to the amount of $17.10. ... Ton are hereby notified, that pursuant to the tax judgment entered in the Distriot Court in the county of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on the 11th day of August, 1877, the land herin above described, assessed in your name, was sold for tax of 1874 and prior years, on the 3d day of Sept., 1877, and that the time of redemp tion from said sale, allowed by law, will expire 60 days after service of this notice. In addition to the amount above stated, as necessary to re deem from said sale, the cost of service of this notice mast be paid, together with such inter est as may accrue from and after this date. Witness my hand and seal at St. Paul, In said county of Ramsey, this 3d day of Sep tember, 1850. 8. LEE DAVIS, County Auditor. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, ) Ramsey County, Minnesota, J To B. L. Sellers- Supposed owner of lot 3, block 4, Dunwell & Spencer's addition to West St. Paul, being in the county of Ramsey, State of Minneeota, on which taxes and penalty for sale of 1877 have accrued to the amount of $9.64. You aie hereby notified "that pursuant to Ux judgment entered in the Dis'riot Court in the county of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on the 11th day of August, 1877, the land herein above described, ansc&sed in your name, was sold for tax of 1674 on the 3d day of Sep tember, 1877, and th£t the tima of redemp tion from said sale, allowed by law, will expire sixty days after service of this notice. In ad dition to the amount above stated, as necessary to redeem from said tale, the coat of service of this notice must be paid, together with such in terest as! may accrue from and after thin date. Witness my hand and seal at St. Paul, in said county ot Ramsey, this 3d day of September, ISBO. 8. LEE DAVIS, County Auditor. Notice of Expiration of Redemption. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, ) r Ramsey County, Minnesota. } To B. F. Berry- Supposed owner of lot 5 and undivided % of lot 4, block 179, Robertson's addition to West St. Paul, being in the connty of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, on which taxes and penalty for sale of 1877 have accrued to the amount of $4.00. You are hereby notified, that pursuant to the tax judgment entered in the District Ccnrt in the county of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on the 11th day of August, 1877, the land herein above described, assessed in your name, was sold for tax of 1872 on the 3d day of September, 1377, and that the timttof redemp tion from paid sale, allowed by law, will expire 60 days after service of this notice. In addition to the amount above stated, as necessary to re deem from said Bale, the cost of service of this notice mast be paid, together with such inter est as may accrue from and after this date. Witness my hand and Real at St. Paul, in said county of Ramsey, this 3d day of Sep tember, 1880. S. LEE DAVIS, County Auditor. SAINT PAUL IB A OITY OF OVKB 51,000 Inhabitants, Located si Head of Navigation, on the Mississippi River, and the Tenninns of 15 Lines of Railroad, EXTENDING} Vbitmghoct Minnesota, lowa and Wlsconxis, ft&a Ihrocgh Dakota Territory and into the British Possessions. - Ut a Commercial and Manufacturing Center, Bt. Paul offers Immense Adr&ntftges, Uie Wholesale Trade already Beaching Over 30 MILLIONS^ ANNUALLY ! Below will be found a List of the Leading Houses in the Citj, Which Business Men throughout the Northwest wil da well to preserve for reference: AECHITECTB. JOHN STEVENS Ac SON., 29* last Third street, it Paul, Minn. ABTISTS' MATESIALB. ■HEBWOOD HOUGH, Cor. Third and Wabashaw. AQEICDLTDaAL IMPLESLENrB. BT. PAUL HARVESTER WORKS, sobert k 4th. B. P. BUFORD k CO., 149 East Third street BOOTS AlilTsHOKg. BOHLIEK 4 CO., 59 E. Third and 33 Wabashaw. Bart's hint Shoes, Sole Agency »9 X. Third street BOOKS AMD STATIONERY^ BHXBWOOD HOUGH, Oor. Third and Wabeshtw. BT. PAUL BOCK Aiil) BTATIONEBX CO., ST K. Third street. "* GASBIAGES AMD bLEIGHS. QUINBT b 64 to 48 Boberi street. A. NIPPOI/T, corner Seventh * Bibley streets. COMUibbION, i SUITS AND PKODUCIi. FINOK b MoOADLBY, 7holde&le D«*lers"la Srain, Flour, Feed and Previsions, No. 44 Bibley itrwt. St P»nl. Minn. ~ CROCKERY- WHOLEBALE &"RETAILT" J. SCHILLO & CO.—lint Wabaahaw strtet. bay eooPB-ajsTAiJu A. H. LINDEKE It 880 , 9 East Third street. ESTERLET * HEINJSMANN, Wholesale and Be tail, 108 and 106 Seventh street, corner of Jackson St ~~CARPJTS7 WALL PAPERS, Ja?TC JOIN MATHEIB, 11 East Third street W. It. ANDEBBON, 80 East Third strMt. WHOLEBALB. VOTES BBOS. k CUTLER, C 8 and 70 Sibley St. FUBS, HEATHERS, GINSENG, ETC A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jackson street. FDRHITORE, FEATHERS, HATTBZBBES. BTEES BROS., 61 E. Third St. E&tabliehed 1860. OBOCESS-WHOLESALIi. P. H. KELLY k CO., 143 to 144 East Third street HARDWARE, TOOLS, ETC KINGBBUBY k BBAPEB, 35 East Third street. JEWELERS AND WAT 01131AKERS. EMIL GEIST, 67 East Third street HARDWARE-WHOLESALE. STBONG, HA6KETT k CO., 183 S. Third St LOAHB, INBORAKCE, REAL ESTATE THOS. OOCHBAN, JR., 11 Wabashaw street LIKE, CEMENT. PLASTER HAIR. BANDERS k MATHEWS, 71 and 73 Levee. WM. CONSTANT, 8 Jackson street TBUHK XAlJtßjk OBIPPEN « UPSON, 74 Third street W. U. 4A.BLAND, 41 East Thlr.l street "wines and liquors-wholesale. PERKINS, LYONS b CO., SI Bobert St WTAagICWMTLLKR * tnm,. 17? 71 Third St. MEDICAL. CUKE YOUBSELP! Guaranteed to cure radically diseases of eertala private, delicate nature, either sex or condition. Price $1, sent by express to any part of th» country. Fall directions with each bottle. - Sold only by E. L. BTAHL, Northeast corner of Van Buren street and Fifth «i t,nn« ('hir.nan 19<t-11f 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 ScoviU'a Blood and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health and physical organization."' It in indeed a strength ening syrup, pleasant to take, and hu 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. It corrects indigestion. It makes the old feel young, the young feel fray, and will invariably drive oat of the sys tem the many ills that human flesh and blood are heir to. Price of large bottle with full di rections, $1. A single bottle will prove to yon its merits as a health rcnewer, for it acts like a charm, especially when the complaint in of an exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen the natural vigor of the brain and nervous syßtem. - Remember we keep this excellent Blood and Liver Syrnp for sale at our drug store in St. Paul, and do most cordially recommend it to our customers and all good people. Notes Bros. & Crrn.Eit, agents. PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sara Core Found at Last. No One Need Suffer. A sore care for the Blind, Bleedinz, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil liams' Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of twenty-five and thirty years standing. No one need suffer five 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 warm in Led), acts as a poultice, gives instant and pain less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch ing of the private parts and nothing else. Thousands of cured patients attest its virtue, and physicians of all schools pronounce it the greatest contribution to medicine of the age. It matters nut how lons or severely you have been suffering^ yon can be cured. For sale by all druggists. Noras Bbosl & Cutleb, whole sale agents. CONSUMPTION CUBE. In changeable climates like ours, everyone should remember that Hall's Balsam for the Lungs has proven itself. to be a bubx cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Lung Diseases, and for a common cough or cold we guarantee every bottle. It has saved tbe life of many, even after all hope bad fled. Many of our most intelligent families would as soon be without woolen clothing in winter as not to have Hall's Balsam always on hand, for it never fails to immediately relieve all sore ness of the the threat and Inn^s. A single taken at bed time wiil gently warm the blood, cause refreshing slumber, and by morning an ordinary cough or cold will be gone. Ask your druggist and your friends concerning th merits of Hall's Balsam. Pricef or large bottle $1. Remember we keep this excellent remedy on sale at our drug store in St. Paul, and do most cordially recommend it to oar customers and all good r>pr>r>l« Notebßrcwi. A OnTT.iirß. »tr<>T»»». DB. A. L. QLUJTB CATHARTIC. Pwsiy Teectabh. Oweeall bilious ib*%sm Mi. lag <v the fttoaaok, Liver and Blood. W»rr«*4 i» all cases. Ask year Dropdst for tMa Meafcla*. •!*> for eirealan. CLUB OOJEPOUHDDWJ CO •*Ukf sii I*«cs*** fi*w\t*K»V TRAVELERS' GUIDE. St. Paul Railroad Tim* Tail* Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis AND OMAHA LINE. EASTERN DIVISION-Chlcago, St. Paul A Minneapolis Line. TWO DAILY TRAINS TO CHICAGO. Depot Foot of Wacouta Street. ■---' Trains. Leave. Leave. St. Paul. Minneapolis Through Chicago and ) *12:36 p m *11 :*6 a m Eastern Express.... J tß:ospm :90 pm North Wisconsin ♦10:15 am Arrive. Arrive. thai St. aul. Minneapolis Through Chicago and 1 $6:00 a m *7:85 a m Eastern Express.... J tl :30 pm fii2o p m North Wisconsin f »4:00 p m ST. PAUL* BTII.LWATEB THAI MS. Depot foot of Waconta street. Leave. Leave. St. Paul '12:35 p m Stfflwater tI2:M pm " +8:05 p m Depot foot of Jackson street. Leave. Leave. St. Paul *9:45 a m Stlllwater •B:9oam " *12:65 pm " *10:C5am - »5:00 pm " *8:80 BIVEB FALLS TRAIN. Depot foot of J ckson street. ~ Leave. Leave. - St. Paul *6:oopm|Biver Falls for ■ I St. Pan! »»a»ia All the above trains pass Lake Elmo. WESTERN DIVISION— Paul St Sioux City Railroad-"Tbe Sioux City Route." Depot foot of Jacteon street. Trains. Leave. Arrive. Omaha, Kansas City and Texas Express *S:4opm *U :06am Slonx Falls and Sioux City Ex press •7:10 am *6 pm The Sioux Falls Jt Slonx City Express makes close connections to and from all points on branch lines. •Sundays excepted. t Daily. {Mondays excepted. F. B. OLARKE, General Traffic Manager. St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba B. B lepot foot of Waconta street. In effect Sept. 19,1880. fxbous VAXJUI ZUTIBIOVB. Leave North. Arrive Bout* St. Cloud Manitoba. Manitoba. Bt. Clonl Passenger. Express. Express. Passenger.' am pm am pm< •7:30 7:00... Bt Pau1....10:00 'CM •8:15 7:4o..Minneapolis.. 9:85 *6:16 BXEGXXNBISGK umsiON. Crookston Groofcstoi* Passenger. Passengers am p m •8:20 Leave....St. Paul ...Arrive *7:10 •9:00 do ..Minneapolis., do . *5:33 St. Paul and Minneapolis Short Line. Leave Arrive at Leave Arrive al~; St. Paul Minneapolis. Minneapolis St. Paul j •7:ooam *7 am 7-SO am B:29am , *7:3oam :10 am 10:45 am 11:16 am ' *B:2oam *9:ooam +11:45 a m ♦12:15 an j 9:loam 9:40 am 3:00 pm 3:3opm •10:30 am *ll:05 am B;4opm 4:l6pm | 12:00 m 12:30 4:40 pm 6:10 pm •1:45 pm '2:20 •6:30 pm *7:10 pm 8:10 pm 8:40 pm •9:4opm *10:30pia , s:4opm 6:15 pm +6:20 pm +6:55 p m . 7:oopm 7:35 pm ' * •8:45 p m »9 :20 a m Through sleeping cars to St Vincent on 7 p train, which, leaving St. Paul Saturdays, lays over' Sunday at Fergus Falls. Train leaving Saturdays at 6:35 a m, lays over Sundays at Breckenrldge. •Except Sunday. +Except Saturday. JAS. J. HILL, Gen. Manager, i W. B. Axeiandeb, Gen. Passenger Agent . ' £Tnrth«rn Jt-juilCo KuUrttx/O. T*p*\ foot ef Si»l*ystr«4»t . Xi«fctt an* fesl«M eflee, He. 41 Jaekaea street. Westward. ~" SunwsiE L«*ve. TnJns, Arrive. •«a©p«x T:ooaMStFael SMC?m t7:*3*JS •T»pm T:4ounHinaeapotta... «3Spaa f7:?JU** •19:19pm 10:*u*m Sank Bapids.. 12:40pm +«:lMai l:ltaaai l:Upm Brainerd...... 1:10pm +I:3oau> TUOam «:».pai Glyndoa C36an t:itpm BrOOam S:42pn Uoorheo4 .... 6:osm* 620VW t:Wam tMtmi Fargo.-. t«oaa «:13j»st ■ :30am ?arge i*o»ot T:lSpxt aUmmrei.... Tsooaa* *i*opm Dxlutk. <tl3:a6*M *«:Mptl H. f./Mfttwaj JTlOtftQai • Daily, except Saturday, t Dally, «z»»»t Monday. JPt!*e« sleeping eoaehes oh an nls'at train* b«tw««a Bt Pa«l and Fargo, also between Vulvth and »axge. Passengers leavlsg Bt. Pa«l at 6:30 p. m., reach Fargo for 'max*ast next bg»ls£, a»d 3«aiarak *» Us» following evening. Geaaection made at Blsas&rcx wttk stag** or D**4- WNd and all points la the Blaok Hills, also tot len Baf ord, Standing Xoek, Fort Kaogk, Tenjjae Brvar and lateraediate points, an* witfe flnt-elus itw» er» daring cease» of Kavl]«ti«a for Port £«atoa act all lnttraiedlat* points os Missouri river; all* Fart Ksogk, MUM City, a»d all TeU»«st«n« river f«lcia, aadatK*. Pad vita trains to sad frca al p«ia6« Bast and Somtk. la attest April SBA, 1855. ■. X. SAJMWirr, Oesi. Hauctsv 6. a. Bjlw»«»», G«n. Pasiwnger Ageat St. Paul & DnluMi Railroad. P*>pot. foot of FUbVv «>w«t Trains. leave Arrive. Duluth 7:45 am 6:osam Duluth 7:25pm ! 6:oopm Stl>lwater 7:46 am | B:4oam Stitlwater 3:Sopm | 6:oopm White Bear 7:45 am I 6:osam " " 8 30pm 8:4"» m " " 5 26pm 6:00;ni " " 7:25pm 6:oopm Chicago, Milwaukee A St. i-nnl Railway Passenger depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket office northwest corner of Third and Jackson street*. Thompson & PeUch, Tioket Agents, St. Paul. Trains. Leave. Leave. St. Paul. Minneapolis. Elver Division— Through Chicago & East ern Express *M:3B p m *11 tSS a m Through Chicago & East ern Express 8:05 p m 7:03 cm lowa Minn. Div.— Daily. Dairy. Prairie dv Chi»n, MC waukee ft Chickgo Ex. *640 a m *6:SO a m St. L. 4 Kan. City Ex.. +8:30 p m 18:20 pm OwatonnaAooommodat'nl ♦4:10 p m '4:10 p m St. Paul and Minneapolis trains, via Fort Snelilnjf and Mlnnehaha. Leave St. Paul 6:10 a m Le Minneapolis *6:30 a m " " 8:55 am " " 8:l«am M " 10:05 am " " 10.00 am " - *11:35 a m « - »il a m " " 1:30 pm - •• •3:00 pm " M 8:10pm " « 1:60 pm 14 M ♦4:10 pm - - ««:iopa " •* 6:30 pm « - 6:46 pm " " + 8:30 pm - " 7:05 pm ♦Sundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted. $Mon> days excepted. Trains not marked are dally. J.A. Chandler. Gen. Agent. 118 B. Third Bt Minneapolis Railroad Time Table. Minneapolis St St. LouU Railway— Line, lowa Route, via Burltnston. New line between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chi oago. Short line via Burlington, running through express trains with PULLMAN PALACE CAJt SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT OHAKftX— 28 miles shorter than any other route. ' La. daily.| agyT St Louis Bzpreea 4:oopm ll:Ma« Passengers at St Paul leave by Bz. Sat'y. Bx. Men the bt Paul & Sioux City B. B. at 3:40 » K rt oonneottng at Merriam Junction. On Sacur« day this train runs to Albert Lea 0n1y... Chicago Express, connecting at Cedar Rapids with CAN, W. trains for Chicago. Also, passenger for Twin Lakes, Norman, Lake Mills, Ben son's Grove, Forest City, Britt, Livermore, Humboldt Bx. Baa. Ex. Tv». andFortDodge T:2oam liiOpsa Passenger train for Ohaaka, Carver and Merriam Juno tlOß, connecting at Chaska for points ob Hastings * Dakota railroad And at Merriam Junction, to and from all local stations on Bt *. * g. a Sx. Bus. Xx. Cm*. 8.8 7:20*» Ti4l*a Omaha Ex., to and from all points on St. P. * S. O. By., Omaha and California; also iiOOpatlliHa ■ to and from points on Eas tings * Dakota By. west to Glencoe Minneapolis. White Bear Lake ( 7:17 a m 7rt)s a m and Duluth passenger 17:10pm 8:20 p ■ < 7:17 an 8:63 m Minneapolis, White Bear Lake ■ 4:3opm 6:20 p m and Stlllwater passenger 7il0pmll:00 pat Trains arrive and depart from the HtPaiu, Mla»i^ apolls & Manitoba depot, Minneapolis. Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at oitj ticket office, No. 8 Washington avenue, (opposite NleoUet House) W. G. Teller, ticket agent, and at St, Paul ft Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and at Uf last Third street, Et i-aul—G«o. H. Kaasard. Uck*i agent. OHAS. F. HAT<. «•»». Mmuj.s. A. H. Bobsl 9%Mju>ng*T Agt. '■ Don"; bay a sewmf ■«*!«■ uattl yen nawtrleC t&e Light-Running NEW HOME It will cost you nothing to try it. Send us rear address, and we will mail you our prices and circular! describing oar plan of tending machines for triaL We wast active agents la all unoccupied territory. Address, JOHXSOH. OLARA * CO., I *U Stats St., Chicago, life.