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From Sunday's Edition. [ Th* fttltwimg mmUtr m thit j*gt mppemnd tmßmdmtfMtdUU*. Thi rmmm for Oil rtpub *Ktiomitb*miM ourrtrulm>m*il rmU s/ mi mHHUm dm tmeiuis th» Swmdmg itnu, mud °-*P*rmth*iy few i* On muntry mn tepeiftxtn for tU Sunday tditwn, «McA Urn in the St. ami ft •jjtce mmd mU mthtmam mmilxsUh tks Monday paper. Thi man knporUmt anas, U «*• extent •/ two or thru eohannt, v thertftrt rtpubluhtd on Monday for the bent/It of country mhtcribert who d*m*tue <Ae«Btnr»n Olobsv | TANTALIZING TAXPAYERS. Great Pretense of Relieving the Burdens of Taxation -Tobacoo Tax Reduced- Ditto Bank Capital, Etc.— Ditto Patent Hedlclncs and Perfumery— Other Taxes Untouched— lmproving the Postal Laws —Republican Filibusters at Work in the House. . . /.;'w.^«^ ; .l Saturday's Senate. "Washington, July 22.— The house bill to provide additional industrial training schools for Indian youth and authorizing the use of unoccupied military barracks for such pur poses, passed. The house bill directing payment to Mrs. Lucre R. Gar Meld of f $50,000. lees any sum already paid on account of the late president's salary, passed. |j .i ' The house* bill passed for a public building at Marquette, Mich. Resolutions offered by Senator Cockrell were adopted calling for in formation as to the expenditure in each state since 1870 for public buildings, - rivers and harbors, posts, arsenals and armories. The secretary of the ; interior : was directed to re port whether he ordered the issue of certifi cates for a double pension toward B. Burnett, and if so the reason for so doing pending action on the subject by congress. The senate took up the revenue bill and without debate voted down the amendment offered by Senator Beck to retain taxes on perfumery, medicinal preparations and other articles in schedule A, section 8.437, .revised statutes. The vote was a party one— 26 to 29 —Davis (Ills.) voting no with the Republicans. Senator Vance moved to retain the stamp tax on playing cards; T Lost by a party vote— 23 to Senator Davies (Ills.) not voting. The first section of the bill was then adopted. ' " The section as adopted reads as follows: That taxes herein specified imposed by the law now in force be, and same are hereby re pealed as herein provided, namely: •' Taxes now imposed on snuff, and manufactured to bacco, on and after January 1, 1883, from and after which date the: tax on snuff and manu factured tobacco shall be 12 cents per pound, and on the capital deposits qf banks and bank ers, except such taxes as are now due and payable on and after the Ist of October, 1882; the stamp taxes on bank checks, drafts, or ders and vouchers and the tax on raatchep, perfumery, medical preparations, and other articles imposed by schedule A, fol lowing section 437, revised statutes; provided, that no drawback shall be allowed on the articles embraced in said schedule that shall be exported on and after the Ist of October, 1882; provided further, that on and alter Au gust 15, 1883, matches may be removed by the manufacturers thereof from the place of manufacture to the warehouse without at taching thereto the stamps required by law, by such regulations as may be prescribed by the commissioner of internal revenue. The second section, imposing specific taxes on tobacco and cigar dealers, manufacturers, peddlers and retail dealers, was discussed by Senators Beck and Vest. The latter de nounced the bill as a feature of that policy of discrimination in behalf of manufacturing corporations and other moneyed interests which, under the operation of a high protec tive tariff, had resulted in building up busi ness monopolies and huge private fortunes. It ignored the tobacco growth and placed the agriculturist under a ban. The knit goods were clamoring for higher duties, and yet their profits were enormous. He pro duced and exhibited specimens of these goods with their tariff prices. A piece of „ caesimere made of Missouri wool by an lowa factory, the cost of which, he said, inclusive of material, labor and every item was 57 c, had been sold by the manufac turer for S3 per yard. Senator Vest said he wanted the country to appreciate the fact that the dominant party was undertaking to take the taxes off aggregated capital in violation of that principle of equality to all which lay at the foundation of ail good government.. . The committee's amendment to the section requiring $12 to be exacted from dealers in leaf tobacco, to be paid annually after May Ist, 1883, was adopted. The amendment • ad vocated by Senator West wa* rejected by 23 to 28— party vote, except that Senator Biyard voted no with the' Republicans.- Senator Davis, of Illinois, also voted no. Senator Beck moved to fix the tax upon each dealer at $5, without reference to the character of his employment. Senator Sherman called attention to the fact that the taxes fixed by the section for small dealers, . ho, he said, numbered 555,000 and constituted the great body of dealers, was but I'M. The amendment would double the tax upon these while reducing it upon about 4,000 who were required to pay $6. He added tbat the section had been carefully prepared by the commissioner of internal revenue, and as it btood would reduce the -taxes now paid by dealers about one half. Senator Beck thought, as the tax was ia tended to be rather a regulator to facilate the carrying on of business than a source of rev enue, it should be uniform. His amendment, as modified by fixing the amount at $-. was rejected, 20 to 31. Senator Harris moved to fix the tax for retail dealers in leaf tobacco at $10 per annum instead of $250 and thirty cents per each dol lar of monthly sales imposed by the section. Lost 22 to 36. On motion of Senator Beck a proviso was added to the section as follows: That farmers and producers of tobacco may sell, at the place of production, tobacco of their own growth and raising at retail directly to consumers, to an amount not exceeding 100 pound?, anually. A motion to adjourn was negatived by the Republican side, with the addition of the votes of Senators Harris and Maxey. Senator Morgan offered and advocated a new section exempting from the special tax im posed upon dealers in manufactured tobacco farmers, ope. raters who furnish supplies of tobacco to them, (neighbors or employes, in quantities aggregating less than 100 pounds ]>er year. Adopted on a viva voce vote. The third section, reducing the tax on ci gars and cigarettes, having been reached, Sen ator Mahone moved an amendment fixing the tax on snuff and manufactured tobacco after January 1,1883, at eight cents per pound. This gave rise to a protracted debate, partici pakd in by Senators Mahone, Johnston, Sher man, Logan, Kellogg, Beck and others. The senate without action on Senator . Mahone's amendment adjourned. , . \? ". Bo use of JteprestHtativeM, Washington, July 22. — Deu6ter bill to regulate the bringing of passengers by sea passed. Mr. Kasson, under instructions from the committee on ways and means, called up the bill to allow a drawback on foteign materials u£ed in connection with domestic materials in the construction of steam and sail vessels for foreign account. Mr. Robeson objected on the ground that the bill might be so amended a 6to embrace the entire revision of the tariff, but no other member objeotiog the consideration of the bill was entered upon. Mr. Kasson briefly explained the bill, main taining that it was in the interest of the ship building interests. Mr. Tucker moved to int crt the words "or domestic" after the word "foreign" so as to make the bill read as folio wt-: "That section 3,020, revised statutes, shall be amended by adding the following to come in at the end of the last line of eaid section: Steam and sail vessels built for foreign or domestic account of domestic and imported materials shall be entitled to the benefit of the rate of draw back on imported materials as provided in the preceding section." Mr. Haskell opposed the amendment as opening up the whole question of free ships. "That's what we want," suggested Mr. Flower. Mr. HaskeH said if the amendments were adopted it would compel every man who be lieved in the protection of American industry to vote againt the bill. When the unanimous way 6 and means committee came in with a carefully prepared bill to relieve industry, the Oemocrataaud free traders pPed on amend ments and made it impossible to .have the bill acted upon. Oq a viva voce vote there ap peared a large majority in favor of the amend ment, and, the Republicans having ordered tellers, many of them refrained from voting, thus leaving the house without a quorum. The yeas and nays were ordered and resulted yeas 98; nays 12; no quorum. There appeared to be a good deal of misunderstanding among the members as to the effect of the amend ments, and the Republicans declined to vjte. A call of the boose was then ordered, but no further action was taken under the call, it being merely for the purpose of discovering what Republicans bad refused to vote on the la&t roll call. The bill went over until Mon day. Mr. Flower then reported from the committee on rostofflcts^and post roads. The first bill called up was that providing that postage on second class publications de posited in a letter carrier office for delrvery by its carrier shall be uniform at 2 cents per pound. Passed. The following bills also passed: Making it a misdemeanor for any postal official to do any act forbidden by aay law relatinggto the post al service; to punish postmasters making a false certificate of arrival and departure of mail; providing that no bidder for mail ser vice on any route shall be rtquired to furnish with his bid or proposai a cneck or draft; a supplemented post route bill also passed. Mr. Flower asked leave to introduce for reference the j jint resolution proposing the following amendment to the constitution: Every bill, resolution or vote containing several items ef appropriation of money in which the concurrence of the senate and house may be necessary shall be pre sented to the president of the United States, who may object to one or more of such items while approving other parta of the bill, ref-o ution or vote, and statements of the part of it to which he objects and the appropriations so objected to, ahail not take effect unless recon sidered and passed by two-thir-s of each house as provided in section 7, article 1 of the constitution. Tne items objected to shall be separately reconsidered ia each house, and if on such reconsideration one or more of them shall be approved by two-thirds of each house it shall become part of the law notwitbstand the objection of the president. Objection was made and the joint resolu tion was not received, but will be introduced Monday. The floor was then yielded to the committee on Indian affaire and the following bills passed: A state bill opening to settlement lands in Colorado, occupied by the Uncom pabgre and White River Utes; authorizing the Cherokees to make a lease of three salt mines in Indian territory; increasing the sal ary of the commissioner of Indian affairs to $5,000. Adjourned. WASHINGTON WORK. Opinions Offered. POLITICAL PAYMENTS. Washington, July 22.— Atty. Gin. Brew- Bter has rendered an opinion on the issue raised between George William Curtis and Representative Hubbell, president of the Re publican congressional committee on the sub ject of political assessments, in which he holds that a member of congress is not an of ficer ol the United States, so that a gift to him for crinpaign purposes does not fall within the statute regulating political assessment. The opinion will be laid before the cabinet meeting Tuesday. CONVEYING CHINESE. The attorney general has given an opinion to the secretary of the treasury that tne re quest of the transportation companies to be allowed to take some 00,000 Chinese laborers through this country from Cuba to China cannot be granted under the law as it now stands. Capital Culling*. BLAINE BOOSTED. Washington, July 22. —Walker Bbine has been appointed assistant counsel in behalf of the United States before the court of commis eioners on the Alabama claims. EXPLICIT EXPLANATION. The treasury department decided that the proviso in section eleven of the "act to enable national banking associations to extend their corporate existence" will entitle holders of the new Pacific bonds to bs i36ued for exchange 6< and 53 to perpetuito the original numbers of the new bonds. This interpretation of the law is regarded as important, as it will relieve those who may secure a low number from the apprehension that in case they should be called upon to dispose of their bonds the premium would be wiped out, the rule of the department p.iui ring that the highest num bers be first subject to call. CKOf NOTKS. Favorable Prospects in all I'ait.i of the State. The wheat crop In Isanti county give& ■ fair promise. The barley haneet has commenced iv Winot.a couDty. It is expected that the Polk county wheat crop will be a big oce. The crop prospect In Jackson county is re ported to be very encouraging. Ada Alert: If the present thowery weather continues the hay cut will be light as harvest is not very fardibtant and the attention of the farmers will be turned in that direction be fore long. Glencoe Enterprise; Wheat is generally headed out and the cool weather for the past few days has been just the thing to allow the kernels to fill properly. Evidently what there is of wheat this year will be of good quality. FariDault Republican; The general tenor of reports from the crops iv the various towns of the county is encouraging. Notwith standing the frequent rains, wheat, oats and barley generally look well and promise an abundant yield. The Star says the crops in Big Stone county promise an average yield. Oats are the heaviest, aud will probably jield more than ever before in that county. The farmers commenced cutting wheat in 1879 on the 19th of July. In 1880 July 21, and in 1831 they commenced July 18. Offing to the cool weather this year wheat does not ripen fast, and as a result the harvest will be a week or ten days later this year. Glyndon News: A trip from Glyndon to Crook6ton this week shows the growing grain crops to be of good average condition and prospect, merely with present state of weather and toil, more than usually favorable for July. Many fields are. indeed backward, but their need be no fear that they will fail to mature. The season has been dryer further north there about Glyndon, but labi Saturday night's rain gave plenty of wet for present purposes. Earlier sown barley, oats and wheat are heading well. MA. ABOUND THE OLOItE. :r ' 1 .. . ' Representatives from over 100 Grand Army posts of the Pennsylvania department, 1,500 men, are in camp at Pittsburgh. , . A *; Petersburg, Va., Richard Garland, who killed Joseph Addison in the recent duel, has been held for murder without bail. - The steamship Lord Gough, for Liverpool, took out sixty Russian refugees sent back to England because the local committee cannot provide for them. j Mr. White, a physician, was called by Spo kane, an Indian, to treat his sick son on the Klamath reservation, in . Oregon. The boy died and the father shot the physician dead and fled. . An old man named J. B. TeauUtt, while at work in a lumber yard in Denver, yesterday afternoon was struck by lightning and in stantly killed. Three others were severely shocked. Wm. Crosby, construction foreman on the New York, Pennsylvania A Ohio railway was drowned Friday right in the Mahoning rirer at Newton. Foul play is suspecttd. The body was recoevred yesterday. Tariff Tackled. Long Buanch, July 22.— The tarifl com mission held its first public session this after noon. A communication was read from ex- Senator Willard Warner, of Alabama, arguing against a change in the tarifl in the matter of pig Iron. All p g iron maker* of the South agree in the desire that the tariff os pig iron shall be left as it is. An elaborate statement was made by Uy Bowen, of PhiladelDhla, eec retary of the Chemist's association, of that city, arguing against any reduction of duty o imported chemicals. Adjourned. THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE,' MONDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1882 SUMMER SPORTING. Chicago Course. v.' /; . "r' : .. ■-Chicago, July 22.— Seventh day of the Chi cago summer trotting meeting. -" Extra day, weather bright and warm", no wind, track fast, and attendance Koc^r.sdsz'^^^iS:^:.^'^ { ' First Race— Sweepstakee, $250 > each 3 with $1,000 added by the association, won by Croxie with ease. Time, 2:28, 2:22 * , 2:25. ' Second — Stallion sweepstakes, $250 each with $1,000 added by the association. Monroe Chief was the favorite, Scott's Thomas second choice. . The j race was . short and 'harp, and Black-LCloud^.-showed-.' him self a very speedy horse, getting- 'a record ; surpassed • ' . by. J but .- one : j stallion in the country. In: the last heat ' Munroe Chief, was lapped on the winner, showing that he has lost none of his speed, for he certainly best his record of '-:18.V i In point of sus tained speed for three heats it was one of the best stallion races in; the -history of the trot ting turf. Time 2: 19, 2:18* , 2:17* . : ..:;:' Third Race— Three minute class, purse $1. --000, won by Jim Bowman in three straight heats. . Time,'2:3o#, 2:30# , 2:29* . Jim Bow man was bought during i the race by Budd D >bl« for $3,000. j • - t - The association clears between $18,000 and $20,000 on the meeting. ■;■•■'•-• . r ..:;":; Base Ball. '■' At Providence— ' -' - ■ . ProvidenceslO; Worcesters 6. ' - * At Chicago— Chicago* 6; Clevelands3. HAt New York- ' Metropolitans 10; Troys 9. At Detroit- Detroit ...2 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0-3 Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 THE GLOBS HOROSCOPE. A* It CmU Itf) Light on the Chicago M»r k*ts. [Special Telegram to the Globe. T Chicago, July 22. — Private cables reported bad weather and stronger markets abroad, and Lord, how the stuff sold off here. The boys seemed to think that wheat was worth what ever they could get for it, and so it sold oil sharply and closed weak at the decline. I learn that the crop of winter wheat is so large that the western railroads are borrowing en gines of the eastern roads to move the new crop. I nevertheless thiDk about $1 a good time to buy. The curb for August is $1.0 L* . Corn declined under increased receipts and in sympathy with wheat, the weather being too floe for the bull side. The curb is 75^. for August. Proviaioners were easier, but did not slop over as wheat and corn did. (Western Associated Press ) Chicago, July 22.- -The board of trade mem bers object to the published statement that their delegates to Toledo have agreed upon au international grade of No. 2 red winter wheat, in which 10 per cent, of white wheat would be allowed. The delegates, in fact, and merchants here generally, emphatically con demn such an adulteration, and it h the in tention here to maintain the established grades. The receipts for the past week have been, flour 45,000, wheat 950,000, corn 1,371, tOO, oats 8,240,000, rye 22.C00, barley 3,000 Bhipments flour 38,000, wheat 719,000, corn 1.078.C00, oale 352,000, rye 8,000, barley 3,000. Receipts of wheat were nearly four Umsih'heof last year, but corn was con siderably less in volume. Wheat to day was dull and lower fo- spring, though .maiJy nominal. Winter declined about 3c, closing 2)i @3c lower for cash, op tions correfpondingly weak. Regular was activp, and declined S^fg^Sc, the heaviest break being in July, closing 4c lower for July, 3 )fj@2%e lower for September and August. Sales $1.04^01 09 for July, t1.01%@1.04% for August, and $l.01)»;@1.03% for Septem ber. Corn was active, but weak and lower, clos ing at a line @I % @2)£c. Sales, 76@77%c for August; 75%77^c for September; 74^;@ 76ii'c for October, v Oits weie stronger for cash and July, but otherwise weak and lewer. Sale?, 55@56>£c for cash; : f4@s4^c for July; 39jtf@41c for August; 35 x @37c for September. Pork was fairly active, s(gloc higher early, i.V«;JOc lower later and closing tame. Sales: $2107j£@21.20 for August,- $21.23j^@31.45 for Bepteuil'< r, $21.35@21.5P for October. •Lard was freely offered and moderately ac- Uve, % c lower, though the opening was Hrm Sales: 12 50013 57^ fjr October; $.12 G0@12.70 for October. MINNESOTi NKWS Brainerd has a population of over 6,000. Chris Nelson has been appointed post master at < Makis. Jackson— Crops of all kinds] look fav orable, corn especially. A new Presbyterian church is being built at Cedar Mills, Meeker county. The Casseltou branch of the North Pacific railroad has passed into the control of the Manitoba Railroad company. John Parsons, for attempting to wreck a train, was sentenced yesterday to fifteen years in the penitentiary in St. Johns, N. B. W. H. Long, of Bancroft, Freeborn county, has picked over 1,000 quarts of strawberries from half an acre of ground, nettine him some $200. The Sleepy Eye Herald says a new town has been surveyed eighteeen miles we6t of Water town, Carver county, on the Clark extension. It has been named Henry. Fifty pounds of Paris green has already been.sold in Becker, and the demand ib increas ing. The suspicion is that farmers are mak me actire attacks upon potato bugs. The establishment of Leffilholz & Co., of Milwaukee, dealers in railway supplies and brass founders, caught lire yesterday and was damaged about $15,000. Insurance, $9,000. A man in Albert Lea raises chickens by the wholesale. He now has about 500 on hand, nearly large enough for the market. He gets twenty-five cents a piece for them. He says he finds the business profitable. 81eepy Eye Herald. The Northwesteg company is now pushing the construction of road west of the present terminus at Clark Center. Iron will be laid in another week or ten days and before fall this road will run direct from here to Redfield. The first number of the Zambrota Republi can, published in Ooodhue county, celebrated its advent into the newspaper field July 12. It is a large, well printed acd well edited eight column folio. E. R. Patrick is a workman that need not be ashamed. la the criminal court of Milwaukee yesterday Thomas Devlin was sentenced to three years and feix months in the penitentiary for bur glary; James Shea to three years for burglary, and Charles Persons to two years and six months for obtaining money under false pre tenses. Of the twenty-one assessors of the county of Freeborn, only four ret jrned correct books Twelve books had to be returned for correc-' tion and one had to be retired for correction. Clearly, "the school master is abioad." At any rate, he does not appear to be at home among the assessments. The other day a.thirteen year old son of T. Leonard, of Hastings was fooliDg with an old revolver loaded with powder and shot, and the thing went off and the contents lodged in his race. It is thought he will lose the eight of one eye, and his face will be per manently scarred. PROVIDENCE PETITIONED. M The Mother of Ernest Spencer, the Abduct i cd l j Child i: of Milwaukee, A«ks : for ; Prayers. - x "rl-"" 1 *-•'"! ' ~ "-' : ~- i: --| MrirwAcrKEE, July 22.— T0-day'd search has developed nothing new in the case of Ernest Bpencer. ",''ff V . ~-C - : ■ '; ■ '• .""."•" .' ! ".,",T^*f i The following, together with a letter from Mrs. Spencer, which is simply a statement of the facts of the case," will be read in all the churches of this city and vicinity to-morrow: ■ Mrs. Spencer, her sister and the aged grand mother request the prayers of ■ every praying heart that our little lost one may be , returned safely to our arms. We, who believe in a God mighty to save and : in a Savior who took little children in his arms and- blessed'": them, may approach the throne of grace with con fidence. Oh, compassionate Savior, if ' thou hast not already taken my babe •to thine own arms of love, in thine infisite mercy return him to mine. (Signed) v Mbs. R:C;Bfescb£'- FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL _£. St. -Fun*: July 23, 1882. BOARD Of TRADE. 5 The market in St. Paul following the lake markets was lower ] and dull. Wheat was in no I demand - and lower. — Corn ■ was dull asd lower. Oats were pretty steady and there was some call for them at quotations. The fol lowing are the figures: - - -—^-/—"i .:: Wheat— No. 1 bard, $1.30 bid; No. 2 hard, $1.25 bid; No 3, 95c bid; No. 4, 80c bid; re jected , 65c bid. - Li * : Corn— 2,75 c b : d. : -Oats— No. 55 mixed. 59c bid; No. 3 mixed, 56c bid, s*: asked; No. 2 white, 60c bid, 02c asked; Nc 3 white. 58c; rejected, stc. - c. Barley— No. 2, 800 bid; No. 3 extra, 70c bid; No. 3, 60c bid. Rye— No 2, 58c. ■ • . > Ground Feed — $33. " . . » Bran— slo.so bil. ■j: Baled Hay— slo a«ked Potatoes (New)— 9oc asked. Eggs— l9c. .. . . Sales— cars No. 2 corn, 76c; 1 car No. 2 oat*», 59c; 1 car No. 2 mixed oats, sacks in cluded, 68 Xv; 2 cars No. 2 corn, 76c;- 1 car feed, $33. S J COMMISSION DEALERS. -. The following are the quotations from sales by commission men yesterday and are subject to daily fluctuations: Butter, gilt edge, per pound 18 @20 Butter, choice, in tubs.. 14 @18 Butter, medium to good. 14 Ql6 Butter, common 8 @12 Cheese, State factory, full cream .... 12 (315 Live spring chickens, per pair . . .... 35350 Old chickens, per pair - 50@65 Dressed hogs, per pound Si, ia 8 Live turkeys, per lb 10 @ll j Eggs, per dozen, fresh receipts \ 18 Hides, green 6®r3X Hides.green salt 7£7>^ Hides, green calf 10 Hides, green kip 6@6)«j Hides, dry flint.. : 13 Hides, dry 5a1t....;.. 10 i Mutton, per pound -.•11XO12X Pelts, wool, estimated, per pound.. 20 Tallow, No. 1, per pound..... 6 s ®7 Tallow, No. 2, per pound. 5 Country Lard..................... 11(312 Veal calves, per pound B*olo Apples, per barrel ..$2.00@4.U0 Beans, hand picked navy, per bu . .$3.5U@4.00 Field peas... 50Q51.75 Blueberries, per bushel f4.00@4.50 financial and Stock Mark*,.* ■VSKINO RIPORT. '~* v ' r ~' Money 2@3 per cent, frime mercantile paper 4@s>£ per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills steady at $4.85^; do. tx. de mand, $4.88>^. Governments — Irregular. Bonds — In the railroad bond market Lehigh & Wilkeslmrre incomes advanced to 85 from 83; Ohio Central incomes to 62 from 40; Vir ginia incomes to 7^ from 71, and Chesapeake & Ohio firsts, series B, to 85 from 83J*. Texas & Pacific land grant incomes declined to GS>s from 70, and Ohio Southern incomes to 29 from 30. State Securities— Dull, except North Caro lina, special tax, third class, which sold up from 8 to 9*4' ■ Stocks — Share speculation was 6troDg in tone throughout almost the entire day, and the dealings, at times, charactsriz3d by con siderable buoyancy. Daring the forenoon coal ptoperties had an upward movement, but later Richmond & Danville, : St. : Paul & Mani toba, Houston & Texas Central, . Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis I and St. Paul & Omaha became, in turn, features of the advance. There were occasional reactions, but the tendency, in the main, was toward higher figures and at about 2 o'clock, when the best prices were reached, Houston & Texas Central sold up 7 per cent., St. Paul & Mani toba 5 i>er cent., Delaware, wanna . & Western 4 per cent., Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis 3>s per cent, Rich mond & Danville 4% percent., Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Z}4 per cents, St. Paul & Omaha 3 per. cent., Indiana, Blooming ton & Western and Louisville & Nashville 2% per cent , New Jersey Central 2]:, • per cent, and the rett of the list #@2 per cent. Sub sequently there was a reaction of %@'Z per cent., the latter -in Bt. Paul & Manitoba, which was followed, in the late dealings, by a recovery of &@l per cent , and the market closed generally firm; . -'tttT'l-' - * Afternoon Board Unotatlona. GOVERNMENTS. Bixes extended. Fours d 0 .... 120% Fives do 101 Pacific 6s of '95..130 4)^B coupons .... 1 14% 8TOO&S. Adams Express.. 139 Norfolk A W pf .. 55 Alton &T. H.... 34 Northern Pacific 47 \± do preferred... 73# do preferred... 88V4 American (H Northwestern . . . i . ;4 8., C. R. AN... 78 do preferred.. .l4BW Canada South'n.. 01% N. Y. Central. . . . ISS C..C. &I. C 16L; Ohio Central.. .. lvv Central Pacific... i»% Ohio A Miss 38U' Chesapeake A 0.. 26 do preferred.. lt>s do Ist pref'd.. %1% Ontario A West. i»Bkf doSdpref'd... 27 Pacific Mail 47* Chicago A A1t...13'J Panama. 167 do preferred. ..140 Peoria. D. A E... S7& C..8.4Q 1343b Pittsburgh 138 C, St. L. AN. O. 79J* Reading 62% C.,8. A Cleve... 58 Rock Island 132% Cleveland A Col. UIJ.; Bt. L. AB. F 4>V Delaware A H... 112 ' 4 do preferred... 57 Del. A Lack Y61% do Ist pref'd.. 95W Denver AR. G.. »V2>£ Mil. A Bt. Pa\J..ll9 Erie \\i% do preferred.... 1333^ do preferred... 80Jf Bt. Paul A Man..lS4^ Fort Wayne ...130 St. Paul A Om' a 49% Han. A St. Joe... 85 do preferred... 1099{ do preferred... 89 Texas Pacific... 49^' Harlem 205 Union Pacific. ..lls^ Houston A Tex.. 88 United Btates.. . . 743* Dlinois Central.. 138& W., St. L. A P.. 37 Ind., B. A West.. 46 do preferred. . . 65 Kansas A Texas. 38)£ Wells A Fargo. .129 Lake Erie AW.. 39^ Western'U. T.... 903& Lake Shore 116 : % EastT.,V. AG... \l% Louisville A N... 74# do preferred.. 20% L.,N. A.AC... 64 Caribou iQ M. AC. Ist pfd.. 10 Central Arizona. W do2dprefd.... 1> Excelsior l Memphis AC... 58 Homestake ISV Mich. Central. . . 95% Little Pitts 1 Missouri Pacific. 1043< Ontario 85J* Mobile A Ohio.. 23 Quicksilver 12^ Morris A Essex.. l 24 do preferred. . . 46 " N.,C. ABt. L... 65% Silver Cliff y. N. J. central.... 84# Standard 17W No eales. tOffered. fßid. ♦Ex. diy. §Bx. mat. coup. |jEx. int. M. DORAN'B REPORTS. The following quotations giving the range to the markets during the day were received by M. Doban, commis-JioH merchant: -,: . •■ _ LivßnrooL, July 23, 10 a. m.— Spot wheat steady. - Cargoes off coast and - car goes on passage 6d lower. Weather in Eng land showery. "' - I CHICAGO, July 23, 10 a. m.— Public cables lower; some , private cables steadier; 6d@9d higher. Weather wet in England. £ ~ti : - : - . WHEAT. J ; HILWiUZH. ', CHICAGO. t S: ■".' . " .. Aue. : :: Sept. ,. Aug. . BeDt': *30 A M 1083* .;;; 104}* • 104^ . lU&K *:« .; " 108}£ . 104* 103% K«2V 10:00 " 107 M 103% 103% ; 102% 10:15. ;-;*'. .... ■ ■ .*. .... .... ".-- , 10:80 - ■--"•■ 106^ 103^ 103^--. *' 10:4 5 " 105% 1033< 103}f 102 V 11:00 ■•• 105% 103* lus£ 10$ 11:15 " 105% ; 1033 V 103^ i 102$ 11:80 " 106% 103% 103 V iO2jJ 11:46 " 106^ 103% • i 103 J . m %. 18:00 M 106 - 1083*,' 103 102U 12:15 P. M. 106 103 «, 103J< 102- -12:80 M 105% ' 103 33 102^ 1»:« J l 105 / 102H .... .;. " 1K» " 104 102* 101% loij^ Wheat receipts in .Chicago 122,112 bushels; shipments 166,373. OUCIB> CORK. i\: Chicago j.; ( . Chicago. A it. '• Aug. - Sept :a m v Aug. ■ Sept. 9:88 77% 77* 11:45 76% 76^ 9:45 77 .77 12:15 76% 76^ 10:00 76% , 76# p.m. - - ' 10:45 76% : .... L l:00 76* 75% 11:30 76% .... ; Corn receipts in Chicago 262,455 bushels; shipments 165,057. yon. ''""■' i - Chicago S vli o Chicago. v-; -. : A. if . Aug. Sept. ~ ax Aug. ,' Sept. 9:30 .... 21.42)*; 11:15 .... 21.82 V 9:45 .... 21.32* 11:30 21.10 21.30 10:00 .... 21.25 11:45 .... 21.25 10:15 2105 .... 12:30 21.05 21.25 10:30 ... 21.25 p.m. 10:45 21.07)f 21.J7* 1:00 21.05 21.25 ■' lard. ■••..' \: rt* Chicago +J*}:---f Chicago. A.M. Aug. Sept. p.m; Aug. Sept. 9:30 .... 12.55 12:30 1 .... 12.52^ 10:45 12.3?# 12.53 X - p.m. 3S i 4DI 11:15 .... 12.52^ 1:00 12.40 12.52^ ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS. Mtxwauxbb, July 23.— Flour -in better demand. Wheat uosettled and lower; No. 2° hard nominal; No. 2 1.25; July 1.24; August 1.04; September 1.02; No. 3 93c. Corn not quite so firm; No. 2 78* c; rejected 72* c. Oats quiet and unchanged; No. 2 white 63c; rejected ,6o.i. Rye inactive; No. 1 70c bid; No. 2 67c Barley weak -and lower; No. 2 September 78®79c; | extra No. 3 65c. Provisions irregular; mess pork r . 21.05 cash and -''August; 21.25 - September. Lard, prime _ steam 12.35 cash* and Au gust; 12.50 September. Live hogs steady; 7.60@ 8.25. Receipts, 5,430 bbls. floor; 20,475 bush els of wheat: 1,520 bushels of barley. Ship ments, 12,063 barrels of flour; 54,775 bushels wheat; none : barley. • « i « .' '■>■. S -' ]I . Chicago, July 22 —Flour—quiet ■ and un changed. Wheat, No. 2 red winter active but weak and lower; 1.05,',' cash; 1 04* @1 .05 July; 1.03 m August; I.CO bid year; No. •«: Chicago spring dull and nominal; 1 29 cash; 1.2831 29 July; regular 1.04^^1.05 July;_l.olsCAu gust; 1.0 l ; September and October; 1 00)*;. yt- ar. Cor in .fair demand .at lower .' rates; 77$f@7Sc cash; 77^c July; 76c August; 75^ September; 74*@74J£c October; 67^c year. Oats irregular; 50c cash; 54c July; ay^c An gust;3s^:(33s%c September and October; 35c y tar. tty e dv.l; 68* c Barley easier; "BSc 8 P tember; t Flax seed scarce and firm; 1.28® 1 30. " Butter quiet but steady. Eggs firm and unchanged;: l6X@l7c. , Pork unsettled and generally lower; HI. 10021.20 cash; 21 07* (32! 10 August; 21.22X021.25 September; ssi.3afc<33l'.3s ? October; : 19.90® 19.95 year. Lard unsealed »nd generally lower; 12.37.V<$ 12.40 i cash var.d : August; ;12.50@12.aaK September; 18.60@12 October; 12.373*® 12.40 year. Bulk meats steady and unchanged; shoulders 9.75; short ribs 13.65; do clear 13.00.. Whisky steady and unchanged; 117. F eights, corn to Buffalo 2c. Receipts, 6.00J barrels of flour; 122,000 bushels of wheat; 202,000 bushels of corn; 42,000 bushels of oats; 1,400 bushels of rye; none barley. Bhirj ments, 1,200 barrels of flour; 170,000 bushels of wheat; 165,000 bushels of corn; 47,000 bushels of oats; 1,800 . bushels of rye; 475 bushels of parity. - . • • • •-■•--* LIEBIG MALT EXTRACT. '■■ RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS or th. hi ( h«i tminenoc on both ildei of the Atlantic, at >n lcvaluable Tonto and Restorative in c»«i of General Debilitr, Kerroua De pression, Enfeebled ContUtutioa and result Weaksatf. NURSING MOTHERS, who infer frem poverty of milk, win find It a •pedfls for their trouble*.- It-mlmulates the digestion, iharpent the appetite; lorigoratet and buildiup the entire •ystrm, and exotut a generous Sow of milk. • ~ .. i WEAK AND SICKLY CHILDREN, Vh» •offer from lassitude and weariness, the result at disease, overs; or nervous strata, win derive substantial benefit from its use. It restores the system to Us normal condition and bring* bark the bloom of joutb. ... - , .. . INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS win flnd it a* inirably adapted for sustaining life, and restoring lost strength. . When the stomach is weak anil refuses other nourishment the Extract will prove an excellent substitute for food. It neither palls upon the appetite nor offends the taste. DELICATE FEMALES, who suffer from the weakness?! of their sex, will derive lasting r«li«r from iv v.«. It improves the digestion, purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, and revives the spirits. • -' • J.. V.^-.1.%_' • ? ' > WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY, who require soma artificial restorative— abd Mv«is!ly trin. who are Inclined to Consumption— will. find this preparation exactly suited to their needs. It Is- »•(.-.- ii- for the Couch* •r. 1 Nerrous Affections onallj Incident to a loir state of the system. - ~ . ..Tr ..-. . :} v .j ;Ti -^y^. j ; AS A FLESH RESTORER it r"«es«esth« highest *siu«. The whole tendency ef its action is to stimulate the dlgeition of fat-prodncine; foods, and its ■ effect Ii» tnraliablT .in ai»» fullness and roundness to the female form, and roboitaesi to lbs ma»culine frame. - -j^. .-.,._> „; ,. f -' ' ' - f :"**~y i THE LIEBIG MALT EXTRACT is arm etmcentratM Fluid Eztraot of Halt, agreeable to the tasr>, and free from alcohol.- It i* ready? retained on the stomach' and contains none but wholesome and nourishing ingredient*- . The genuine preparation bear* on the label • One engrared likeness of Bin.)* yon Lisßia. and a ncinnu of . his Signature, as well as that of A. VOSKLEa 4 CO., Biltimobi, Mb., Sole •.gents for America. —rr, • ", r '\ * It lis the con " current testimony A n4>fVfi||w A of the public and ftfllNl LI ll>QV he medical pro n w Ctlllllfll . 'HPie 1 1 c r's Stomach Hitters is a medi cine which achives result's speed ily felt, thor- benign. ": Beside rectifying Oliver disorder, it 1 invigorates the f feeble, conquers kidney and bladder complaints, and hastens the con- few a, STOMAflrf jpfrvalesence of those ■Sl^^^z—^-^fe^^recoveriog from □ ITTE K^eufeebline di s ■ I I »■■• eaeee. Moreover it is the grand specific for fever and i ague. For Bale by Druggists and Dealers generally. MAWUTAOTUBEHB. ST. PAUL FOUNDRY : .. ■ ■ • --".Vif?7AND I MANUFACTURING COMPANY. , . ; V- ',^ ■„!- ,_ _ •-' • •'• • *•■ - • -". --.". Manufacturers of the " _ . _ j ST. PAUL FARM ENGINE, ! : ------ ; r-'-- ?r»&>r j,in x f Car Wheels, Railroad, Castings, 1 Iron Fronts - - for Buildings, heavy Wood and Coal ' • Stoves, Bridge, Sewer, and all > other kinds of Castings. CHAB N. PARKER .... .:.. President. H. W. TOPPING r.r.V.ri...^.Manager. CHAS. M. POWER Secretary and Treas. ! P. O. Box 2575. Ij^V^-qV:, St. Paal Braocb N.W. Uw & Collectiop Ass'i, | Boom 30, Mannheim** Block, : SI. Faal, ;•;. Makes collections 7 in St. Paul cln all parts of the United State?. Uneqnaled' facilities for collecting doubtful debts. Attends to legal business in all courts. First class attorneys in all parts of the country. Legal documents, wills, deeds, mortgages, bonds,- depositions, affidavits, etc., carefully executed. - Fees low Settlements prompt. Correspondence invitee! Address above. " ,<zzi Health, is Wealth! Or. K. O. Wort's Wv*ran4 brain traitmm. a specific for hysteria, (Marines*), eonvaMaa* mrvmu hesescfae, mental depression, lorn of memory, r Pr» mature old age, earned by STer-exerttoo, «*>©»«* mdalgence,whkbl«i4at«i«ifery. decs? frit Irian One box will cm* reoan* owes. •; Mch. box cantatas one month's tresiawjj, QMdoHn » box, ox c tfx boxes for ftv»doUs»;««AtJw mail prepaid on re oeipt of pjk». We miM»>w ■»»-: boxes to onre&nycM*. WJvii eM& . ocdn nortred h; «i; fot •is boxes, aooosiMfUwl fire t dollars, w» , wli send the parcener oar -Hrtttsp guarantee to mMmi the mqotyU toe. treatment does not affect a en*. GBUMfwhaid only by Lambie A 00,, e*rne» TklntMd«^Mlu««crMla,m.P*«u,iaß> Or«mt by BuUrpnntfptSr attended la - -. .. HADING BUSINESS MEN ; ;.-■..-.:,:::-.;;■;,.. of.--:- .■/ : : ■ , - BT. PAUL,;. - [: -: - MINN. - , :;» ARCHITECTS. ' : : ' E. P.' BAS^FOBD. German Am. Bsuk Building: H. S. TREHE C. E., 19OunUsn Block,'. a: D. HINSDAIi-B, P re-ley Block. A M K ADC L IFF, IngersoU Block . g J. WALTEB STEVENS, DftTldson Block, Booms 26 Mid 38. .---,;„>,-.'.%..-_'..• - : . ABTISTa' MATERIALS. BHEBWOODHOCGH,Cor Third sod Wibtsh&w. 8TEVEJ88&BOBEBX8ON, 15 East Third str^t, «Pmi-.-i:;:-.:-:i.'y.-rv;T-.'.'.' •■ --BOOKS AND STATIONERY . SHERWOOD HOUGH, Cor Third and Wibt*h*w. 8T PAUL BOOK STATIONERY CO., 87 East Thlrdstreet- . ...,„.,> f.:,. . "■": T "^ •': ~" CARRIAGES ASD BLEIOH3. A. NIPPOI.T, corner Seventh sod ' Sib'ey streets. ; CABPBTt} AND WALL PAPEB. : JOHN MATH El 8, 11 East Third street. — W. L. ANDERSON. 86 East Third street. T: . . -1 DBT GOODS— Wholesale. rr ..., AUEBBAOH, FINOH k YAM BLTOK, Sible? street, between Fourth and Fifth. -,• ■■ \- : :' ■■ ■■-■: DRT GOODS— Retail. tiADD&OO., 9 Kaat Third street. ; FURS, FEATHERS AND GINBKNO. A.O. BAILS Y, lt)Jsckiion«treet. ~~ ■>. i : - / FURNITURE, FEATHEBB, '■-■ STEEd BEOS SI East Third street. I Established 1880. .. . . r ., ■ . .... ■ .1 GROCERS— WhoIe ale ~ . P. H. KELLY * CO. . 143 to US East Third street. *, ■/: : HARDWARE AND TOOLS. ~~7~~ r. O. DRAPER kOO , 86 East Third street. : JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS. r ~ | EMIL OEIST, 67 East Third street > ' i^ifj ~io6iUNO'OL4B.'<EB. STEVENS Ac ROBERTSON, 16 East Third street, M Paal. . _^ PAPER T. 8 . White Stationer/ Otmpany, No. 71 K. Third BtzwL V • '-*-' • ■ Vri.".:-. ~^~ PAP KB AND BTATIONEUY. . T. 8. WHITE * CO., 80. 71 East Third street ' - PIOT<'BEB AND FBAME3. BTHVENB * BOBJBRTKO3, 13 Eact . Third street, St. Paul "-r- _-- - . . ....." BTATIONKBY. ' 1 ! T. 8. White Stationery Company, No. 71 K., Third ■treat. TRUNK MAKERS. GRIPPE * UPBON, 74 East Third street. ' W. H. CMRLAND, 41 East Third street. WINES AND 1,1 v runs Wholesale. B. KOHL* CO., Wholesale Dealers In Liquors and Winer, 19 i East Third street, St. Paul WHOLESALE NOTIONS ARTHUR, WARREN & ABBOTT, 180 and 183 East Third street - WHOLESALE HARDWARE. BTBONO. HAOKETT * CO.. 313 to 219 E 4th st LAURA. W. HALL, TEICHER OF PIANO;; '- : - ST. PAUL Residence No. 103 (new) West ern Avenue North, head of Ashland Aye,, St. Anthony hill. | Agent for "Bralnard's Musical World," the oldest and best musical journal published. CITY NOTICE. : Optics or the City Treasures, ) St. Paul, Minn., July 17, 1882. $ i All persons interested in the assessments for Grading Burr Street from Collins Street to North Line of 7 E.Ric«'s Ist AddiiioD, z\- ; AND Oping, Widening and Eroding Portland ■ Avenue through Block 20, Woodland Park f; | " Addition, >V ILL TAKE NOTICE, that on the 15th day of July, 1882, I did receive different warrants from the City Comp troller of the City of St. Paul, for the collec tion of the above : named assessments. . " i The nature of the-^b warrants is, that if you fall to pay the assessment within .- THIKTY DAYS after the first publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply, to th« District Court of the county of Ramsey,- Minnesota, for judg ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or par cels thereof >so assessed, including interest, cost and expenses, and .for an order of the Court toseu the same for the oavraeut thereof. 197-207 GEORGE REIS, City Treasurer. GAS FIXTURES Kenney ~ &> EDudner, | 103 & 105, West Third Street. : Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. V '" i^Vi ;U-~ ;.•...'•• OOBXDsIEB. \ .. THEATRICAL X JIL ill -cL X _tvXO .A. Xj •o'^V . ':,';'■ ; , AND - ■ MASQUERADE EMPORIUM, Mo. lOWdiMh Street, Si, Pan i I respectfully invite the attention of iadles and gentlemen to my large, most complete and elegant stock of new Masquerade (Jot tumes for Balls, Parties, Theatrical Perform ances, Old Folks Concert*, Tableau*, &c . Masks at wholesale. Country parties, send for list sad prices. ;: . P. JT. <*(ESE\ SIMMEE RESORTS. HOTEL LEIP, WHITE BEAR LAKE, First-class in every particular. r ' Pavilion Concert every evening, and boating and .fish ing unsurpassed. . •r-r.v:'t;::_:^i_Jftc:.'.: Special and Piompt Trains WyDay; I Leave Uaion station at 9 and 10 a. m, 4, 6:15 and 7:15 p. m. .Leave the Lake at 7 and 8:30 a- m., 12:30, 4:30, 5:10 and ,- 9:30 p. m. Last train arrives in St. Paul in time for horse can to any -part ol [.the city. Friday afternoon concerts- from -4 to' 9:30 by the Great Union ■Band. • ;'~^:?:r-^y ■-:-- .-.-.--.-.•■>- 179* :: ; ; . : : : BOOK binding. : _■ -&• MARTIN DREIS, BOOKBINDERY Blank Boat Mannfaoiarer '':- - • - : and Paper Boi Mater. : . FTRST.CI^A.SB WORK. 370 Robert street, bet. stk udlfitk, i!p Stairs. TBAYELEjtS GUIDE. St Paul Railtcoy Tim%o Tables. Cbicaffo, St. PanlTHESeapolS i AND OMAHA HAILWAY. _ [ '' "THK ROYAL KOUTB." EBTbe only route running solid trains from Mln. nespolis and Bt. Paal with Puliman smokies room sleepers on all trains to Chicago . B^*rhe oulj line running solid trains from Bi. Pa..! to Council Bluffs with sleeping caw through to Bt. sad Kaunas City v ' ; ., t -^ " DRAJtrnra luai, **• *&&»■ Leave. St - : ■■- ■- ■■•■ -■ J\_ ■ po-la. ' , Paul. . Chicago Day Express....... tl:00 p m tl -45 p■» Chicago i Milwaukee Ex.... •B^ pni *B:46d<b Sioux City & Sioux Falls . . t6:B6sm t7 - 10anj Omaha and Kansas City. ... *3 :*> pm . »3-30 d m Green Bay * Appleton B'iOOaa North Wisconsin tß:st>am tlo:3osm KivsrFalls I4;3apm :30 p m The train leaving Minneapolis at 8:00 p.- m., and St. Paul at 8: IB p. m, Is the celebr<*u»a dining oar nun.' - ■ --..-■ . . . /.■::... .-• ';;.- •■ "J iurrnanum. Arrive St.lAr. Minns- Paul. spolis. Chicago ft Milwaukee Ex.... : ]sam "iriooam Chicago Night Expi ess •ia-46pn> *1 :30 Sionx City A Sioux tails... t«:«5 t7:» pa Omaha ami Kansas City.... •Il6iam «l:00pni North Wisconsin... f3:]Spm ti^Wpta Green Bay, ft Appleton.... t8«)0pm tß:Sspa River Palls t9:*aa tl0:00am Lake Elmo »nd Still water Trains. . LSA VB MDfWKArOLIa. tß:Bi)am t» :3oam :00pm tt:Sopm »8 «0 pa wf UCATB IT 9 AOIi. t6 :ooam t»:85 in 10 a m +1:48 p m t6:30 p m aud 8:45 pm — — :— __^_ _ ___ _ LKAVB BTIU.WATSB FOB ST. PACT. k MINNEAPOLIS t ß ifV m 11 :43 ' m * a:l1 Pmt3s6 pm. 6:68 p m • Dally, t *-> aept Sundays. X Except Mondays. fickots, Sleeping Oar Accommodations, and all information, can be secured at Ho: 13 fiicoi^t House Block, Minneapolis, •-. J. OHABBONNEAr- Ticket Agent. Minneapolis depot, comer Washington aod Fourth avenue north. W P. IVKtJ. Ticket Agent Corner Third and Jackson streets, 8t Paul. THOMPSON & 1 SOU, Ticket Af eats New Union Depot, foot of Blbley street. . - KNEBEI. & BROWN, Ticket Amenta. 8 G. STRICKLAND Ticket Agent. Stfllwater. Chicago, Milwaakee & st, Paul Railway. Arrival and departure of through paMenger trains. . : , . • Leave Leave ; Departing Trains. Minneapolis. St. Paul. I Kiver Divialou. St. Zioais Express ...... O 8 '36 l 0 7:10 am Milwaukee * Chicago Ex O 1:00 pm 0 - 1:43 p m Milwaukee & Chicago Ex A 8 :00 pm A 8 Mam , low*. & Minn. Dlt. I Bouth'n Minn * lows Ex O BrOOamO 8:10 am Owatouna Acoomm.xlation O « :80 pm O 4:30 pm Mftson Oy (south At Wat Ex X 6 AX) a B 7:10 p m • ti anting* k Dakota Dlt .Aberdeen & Dakota Exp 0 8:40amO 8:00 am Bird 1 aland Aco'mmodat'n O 3 :18 pm O 2 :00 ni ■■ . Arrive Arrive Arriving Trains. Bt. Paul Minneapolis Eirer Pivislan Chicago & Milwaukee Ex A A:ls a m A 7:ooam Chicago 4 Milwaukee Ex O 12 : is m O 1:80 pm St. .Louis Express 0 8:l7pmO 8:80 pen - : lowa & Minn Hv. Mason Of South * w«t Ex C 7:46a&r B:3oam Owa'uuna Accoaiiaodatluu O 9:!M>an. 10:)'5am H.mUi'ii mi, ,ii A lows Kip C C.iSpm 0 «:6Sptn Ua«<ltig4 * Dakota D.v Kir.! Island Aac'aimodal'n 0 11:30 a a 0 10-48 a m * befdten & PakitaEipO MNdbO 4:B' p m A, means dally O, exoept Hauday. £, except Sstardav. V ttmtt Mond»~ Toward the Rising Sob! THE "Albert Lea Route," Which is composed of the Minneapolis* & St. Louis Railway, Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Railway and the Chicago, Kotk Island & Pacific Rail way Announces to the people of Minneapolis, St. Paul and the Great Northwest, that it is now running two trains daily to Chicago, connect ing with all the trains leading East. Northeast, Southeast and South, affording travelers un surpassed accommodations, sure connection*! and quick time to Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadel delpUia, Baltimore, Washin gton, Toronto, Mon treal, Quebec, and in fact to all Eastern points in th« United StAtes and Canada. The 6:80 p. m. train from Minneapolis runs through to Chicago, arriv ing in the latter city at 3:15 p. m., in ample time to connect with the Limited and Fast Ex press Trains to the East \ j _■_ TRA.VELERS iTItOM. Nortten Minnesota, Dakota & Manitoba will find this the best and most convenient route to the East, as connection* are made in the Union Depot at Minneapolis, guarding against lo"s of time. . I Remember, Bt. Paul passengers leave the Union Depot at 7:25 a. m. and 5:30 p. m., and leave the Union Depot at Minneapolis at 8:10 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Fare always as low as by any othe route and baggage checked through. Ask for your tick ets via this route, and be sure the read via Albert Lea and West Liberty. B. F. Mills, General Fr< fght and Passenger Agent, 8., C. R & N. Railway. A. H. Bode, General Traffic Manager, M. 4 St. L. Railway. I E. St. John, Genera /Ticket and Passengo Agent, C, R. I. AP. Railway. The city office of the Albert Lea Route In Minneapolis is at No. 8 Washington avenue, opposite Nicollet house, and in St. Paul at corner Third and 81blev streets. Northern Pacific Country. Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore- Koa travented by the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. • The Great Wheat Belt and Grazing Range of America. The Northern Pacific country cannot be excelled In Healthfainena of Climate, Fertility of Soli and Wealth of Natural Resources. | The quality of wheat grown In the Northern Pa cific country, proving superior to any ever before known, and bringing higher priced, it required a new name to designate it in the markets, and it la known as "No 1. Hard " | The lands offered by the Northern Padflo railroad range from £2.60 to (4.C0 per acre, and are the cheapest and best land* now in market. In Min nesota, Dakota and Montana there are over li'.OCO, --000 acres of land for tale. Crops are large and mr<?;»tock raising i* very profitable, and there are reidy m*rkeia at . the Ka« by rail or lakes, and at the West at numerous Qjlciog camps— Rood bu»U nees opportunities— floe chances for paying invest ments:, and work for all at good wages. The pros perous condition of exietiug settlements along the lice of the Northern Pacific rai ad in Minnesota and Eastern Dakota is the best guarantee of tie permauMipy of the agricultural interests of the en t're region. -. . ; m ■ ■ Vast Gold and Si'ver mining sections occur in Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon, and each are famous as the be*t agricultural, grazing and stock raising, country in the United States. For rates of fare and freight for colonies and parties of land seekers and land buyers, and infor mation relating to Local Land Agencies, address • P B. GROAT, . . . Gen'l Emigrant Agent, St. Paul, Minn. For detailed inf or iralion on all points relating to land, and for maps, books, circular*, etc., Free, ap ply to or address, . • '. ._. HERMANN TROTT, 193-193 Gen'l Lsxd Agent, 8t Paul, Minn. BAM LUNG Has removed his Chinese Laundry from 124 (old No.) Jackson st. to 371 Robert st , where he will be pleased to see all of his old ens tomers and many new ones. 2CO 213