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FINANCE & COMMERCE. Board of Trade St. Paul. Nov. 6, 1853.— was Tery dull yesterday and prices very weak with no movement of any oonsiquenoe. The following aie the quotations: j Whfvt—No. 1 hard $1.01 bid; Dec. $1.02 bid, January $1.03 bid, May $1.05 bid: No. 2 hard 96c bid. Corn—No. 2 cash, Not. and Dec. 48c asked; May 4SKc asked; No. 3 47c asked. • Oats —No. 2 mixed cash, November and De cember 27>£c bid; Jan. 28c bid; May 31>£c bid; No. 2 white, 28c bid; 80c ask. i. Barley—No. 2 bid, No. 8 extra 50c bid; Kj. 3 45cbid. Rye—No. 2 48c. Ground Feed—slß.so asked. Cobs Meal—6lB.so asked. Bean—Sacked $9.00. Baled Hat—sß.6o to $11. Dressed Hogsss. Live Hogs—f4. Flax Seed—ll.2o bid. Potatoes— bid. - '■, Eggs—24?*c asked; Nov. 24Kc asked; Dec. 26casked; May 13c bid, 14c asked. Sales— t car No. 3 corn, 47c; 1 car No. 3 com, *6Hc; 1 car No. 2 mixed oats, 28}£c; 1 car No. 2 white oats, 29c; 2 cars No. 2 oute, 27c. Receipts and Shipments. The following are the reosipta end shipments for the past twenty-four hours: Articles. Kec'dShV Article*. Eec'dSh'd. Wheat 17 12. Lumber ...67 11 Corn 2 11 Goal 108 6 Oats 4 5 Wood 57 .. Barley 4 ..Oil :.... 13 .. Bye" ! Paint 16 .. Flax (Merchandise ...105 83 Flour 4 8 'Piles Corn meal | Barrel Etock Feed 4 2 Brick 9 2 Brtm Cement 8 .. Linseed meal & Lime .'.... 5 .. oilcake Stone 4 .. Hay 5 4 Pig iron 8 5 Potatoes |BH iron& rails. C 4 Wot* Railroad ties Cattle 1 2 Agricult'l im'a. 1 .. Horses A; mules. 1 2 Salman Hogs 1 1 Paper Sheep 1 .. Soap stone Pork. 1 .. Hams....'. Lard. Beer Hides Sundries 28 28 Total rec'pts, 387 care' shipments 184 oars. CommlMltu Dealers. The following are the qaetaUuca of sales from by commission men yesterday and are subject to daily fluctuations t :W£jSA Creamery 26@30 Batter, dairy, choice 16@22 Butter, store packed 7©lo Cheaee, state factory, full cream.... 11@13 EgtT?, per dozen, fresh receipts...... 23«420 Hid*, green 6@7# Hides, (frees salt 7@7% Hidaa, green calf 10 Hides, green kip.-. 7©7% Hides, dry flint I2>f Hido6,dry salt . 10 Wool, unwashed 14a16 Wool, washed 22a25 Mutton, per poD 6@7 Pal uj, voul, estimated per pound.... 20 Tallow, No. 1 per pound 6J< Tallow, No. 2, per pound 5 Veal cal be, per pound B%@ll Apples, per barrel 8.50@54.50 Beans, hand picked navy, per bu.... 2.7563.00 " " " medium " .... 2.00 Fioldpeas 60©*1.75 Chickens, spring, por pair 300145 Chickens, spring, per pound B^ll Woodcock, por dozen $8.00 Plover, per dozen 1.00 Pigeons, pr dozen 1.00 Prairie Chickens, per d0z..... 4.00 Ducks, Mallard 2.0062.25 Ducks, Teal I.oo© 1.23 Ducks, Mack Wood 1.25 Geese, Wild 6.00@9.00 Pc.iatoo«, 30@35 lackeys, lire, per pound 10(0} Ctrickens old, " 10*511 Pheasants, per do2«on 3.0 ) Qaml, " " 2.00 Retail Market. The following shows the prices for which the articles named sold the day before publication: Messina oranges retail at 85c@G0c per dozen lii'iitoiiH, 50<i per dc-o. Bananas, scarce, 780 per doz. f«o w lettuce selling at GOo perdu*. Apples $3.00£54.00. New potatoes, 50c. per bu; others, in.i. Onions, 50c per bu. Gran ulated sugar in 25 lb. packages, 10c; powdered, lie; out loaf, lie: crashed, HKo; Ext. C., 9Kc; Yellow C, BKc; brown 7c; Minnesota, 10c. Best O. G. Java coffee, 88>£c; boat Mocha, 20c; beet Rio, 83% c. Beet teas, Bug. breakfast, $1 per lb: best Your.;; Hyson, ,*1 per lb; best Gun Powder, $1.20 per bu.) best Japan, 80c; best Basket fired Japan, 7.V. Orange Hli*aui.ii flour, (3.75 par owt; Pillabury'a $3.75 por onrt.; Straight, £3.i. r). Ec'^-s 280 par do*.; treeh, 350. Meats Sirloin and porter house et«ik, 18c; rib rv>oets,lsc;onck roahts, 12J£c; anttoa chops, 15.; fore qua] lUcJ^; round steak, 12>iic; ■haulder, 10c;Teal. 16^518c; pork chops, 10o; pork roasts, 10c; ■...•■ . ICe; bacon and dry bacon, .':■'. 9c; corn beef, C@8o; ssuftago pork, 12V^c; Bcaokei anus^e, 10c; lard In Jars, lOoj pfr single I!?., lOoj in kn<r, BJ^jj dried boar. 1G?. St. Paul Livestock Markot. Union Stock Yard Report—Salos made by Cunningham A June, Nov. 5, 1883: EEEF cvj '•:"!.;■ SALE*. No. Ar. Wt. Price. 5 beifora 1029 (3 35 4 cows 1025 2 50 12 mixed 1000 3 36 '20 stwit. 1120 8 90 IKXIS —aU.ES. v. AT.WtPrioo. No. Av.Wt. Price 59 200..58 90 140 160.54 00 FHEKP—BALK*. No. At.Wt. Price. No. AT.Wt.Fnoe. 60 95...53 80 120 104...*4 05 43 lambs, $3.10 per head. MIU3I OOWH— SALES. No. Pit Head. Price. 18 $12 00 $536 00 Hogs—All sold. Cattle— Market weak. Sheep —Market brisk. ' Financial unit Stock Markets. aSOUMMt BKPOBT. Nww Yobk, Not. 5.—11 a. m.—Stocks opened strong and adTanoed }£ to X pi'r cent. The strongest shares are Grangers, Oregon Transcontinental and Western Union Telegraph. Market quiet. AFTEBSOOH bkpobt. Money easy at 2g3 r«>r cent. Prone mercantile paper C%Z7 p»>r oont. Bar silv«>r, $1.10 . Si.t.i- c exchange firn;orf>r 6) days hills, which have idTanoed to f4.B2J^; a^taiU busiuess at f 4.81,4' l«ns't ♦4.1?1 14 eight. Governments —Firm. State Beooritiea —Nominal. Bondi—Railroad bonda <tror,;. Blocks—Quiet and fraction lower the pnst hour in loan department. Western Union Telegraph it.i.tol percent., iu:d Now York Central cad Michis»jin Central liat. Produce exports for the reek $5,116,000. BlornlnK tsoird Quotation*. Oi>T£iisarxXTa. Tan«o6.-i- 100 V Foots oonpona... 321, i' *S tV> 114 Paci£c66of »»5.t13J STOCKS. Ada-? Expr*«,.. IS Mo. Pacific 955, Allegheny Cent.. IS Mobile 4 0hi0... 11 Alton AT. H.... 45 Morris 4 Essex.. do preferred... 90 N., C. 4 St. L... 54 '3 N. J. Central.... S4?s r' r t ,' v- North'n Pacific.. 29 4 8..C. X A N... SO dopreferwd... 6i% Cuadmbonthern. 58\' Northwestern. . ..12>H JCiil,V*.l do preferred...l4l\ Qie^peakeiO.. 15 N.Y CA^il so? o? P'^f •• 23 «io Pr«lerr*d...' 14 V ipwPd... 17 Ohio Central.... Si- Chicago 4 Alt... 18 ohio4Miaa ' 07V do pivferred...l4s doprefemxr** 90 C.; B. * Q 125K OttterioTw*:; "v C,, St. L., 4N. O. M),' Pacific MaU i;s- C, S. AC10t0.... S-3 Panacia og' 4 nerelsad 4 Col. W.^' Peorjj. D. 4 E*" 14V l>iawara 4H...1C5 Pittsburg.. "l! 4 Del. &Lack 115^ Beading ....... 50?£ DenTer&K.G... 24% Bork 151 and..... 120% Erie 2b;i, St. U. &B. F.... 26 - do preferred... 73 do preferred... 4(J>£ ?ort Wayne ....130K do lstpreFd... 87 Han. 4 St. Joe... SSH Mil.4 St. Paul... 06^ t,do preferred... 88>a do preferred... Harlem ...20 St. Paul 4 Man. .107% Houston 4Tex.. 48 St. Paul* . 35% Illinois Central.. 129% do preferred. .. 96>s Ind., B. 4 Weet.. 203< Texas Pacific... 21 Kansas 4Texas.. 21}£ Onion Pacific... 88% LakeErie&W... 16}^ United States.... 58 Lake Shore 98% \Vab.,Bt.lj.&P.. 20% L'tUlo & Nash.., 49 do preferred... 83 L., N. A.ofcC... 38 Wells & Fargo... 112 41. 4C. Ist pid ..10 West. Union T. .. 78% do2dpref'd... 5 Quicksilver 6 Memphis 4 C... 41 do preferred... SI iJioh. Central.... 9l}£ PullmanPaLCar.l2l% fiCna's4;St.L... 21 C, St. L.4 Pitts. 11}£ do preferred... 40 do preferred... 84 •Asked. fßid. tOfiered. HEi. int. §Ex. div. EVENING BEPOBT. Money very easy at tl@3 per cent., closed at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 6@7 per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills firm at $4.81%; do. ex. demand, $4.84>X. Governments— Railroad bon^s strong. State Securities—Dull. Stocks Notwithstanding a I dullness to-day ■which is usual before the holidays, the stock market has boen unusually strong and prices ad vanced gradually bat with a steadiness that in dicates more backbone to the market than has bean apparent for a good many months. The general advance st the close to-d<vy over closing prices on Saturday was 3£ to 1% per cent., the latter for Central Pacific, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha preferrd % per cent., Chicago' 4 Northwestern common 1% per cent., Lake Shore % per cent., Michigan Central \% percent., New York Central % per cent., Chi cago, Burlington & Quincy % per cent,, Canada Southern 1% per cent., Missouri Pacific 1& per cent., with also an exceptional advance of 4V£ per cent. or. Chicago & Northwestern preferred. Chicago & Northwestern rose steadily from 123 to 125 common, and 141% to 146 preferred. The rise in these shares was due to rumors regarding extra dividends and to annonnoemeat that the earnings from June 1 to October SI, aggregated $12,215,083; increase, $745,505. The improve ment in Chicago & Northwestern exerted a favorable influence on the general market. Tuesday being a holiday, there will be no session of the Stock or other Exchange. The transactions aggregated 255,000 shares: Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western 57,000; New York, Lake Erie 4 Western 8,000; Missouri, Kanpas & Texas 5,000; Lake Shore 15,000; Louisville & Nashville 9,000; Missouri Pacific 6,000; Northern Paoific 21,000; Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul 35,000 Pacific 5,000; Union Pacific 10,000; Oregon Transcontinental 28,000. MIKISQ BTOOES. Mining stocks very dull; Horn Silver weak at 550 to 500, Navajo Bold 405 buyer SO, Iron Silver 295, Alice 265@280, Chrysolite 115 and Sierra Grande 100 and 96 cents. Sales for the day, 18,510 shares. Pipe Line certificates dull at 120%@110&, closing on call 110>£. Purchasers of Kcrthern Pacific LAND WILL BEAR IN MIND THAT EL Greve & Co., £23 Jackson street, have for sale NorHiern Pacific Preferred Stool In ONE, FIVE and TEN share lots, which the Northern Pacific Railroad Company take in pay meat for Land at Pab. 283-296 C. T. YEHKES, JB., S CO., N. W.Cor. LaSallß& Malison Sts.,UMcago, 13 GILFILLAN BLOCK ST.PADL, MINK. 305 Gtssiait si, PMMeiDMai Stocb. Grain k Mini Bought and sold for cash or carried on margins. We have unsurpassed facilities for dealing for our customers in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago Stock Exchangee and on the Chicag« Board of Trade and Call Board. Special telecrraph wires in our office. H. M. BUTLER, Manager. DAILY MAEKET REVIEW OFTHB CIIICASO JOD MILWAUKEE lIBIETS, FURNISHED BY WALL & BIGELOW, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Boom 4, Mnnnheimer Building, Southeast corner Third and Minnesota streets Direct wire to Chicago and Milwaukee Boards of Trad?. (Operator in our oliice.) St. Paul, Monday, Not. 5, 1888. Apparently "the Chinese must go," that is, to war with France. Such were the reports this morning upon the opening of 'chaaga in Chica go, and started the market upward. We referred about a week ago t» the fact that the bolls may got "somo'.hing" to turn the market, and this may be the signal for a farther Advance, especially as it se^mi; to us that the market shows signs of manipulation. Whan the adrance started it was rumored that Bid Heat, a profes sional largo speculator, has bought millions of bushels of wheat since that time. Brokers usually doing his business wore free sellers. It is not certain'y known if Kent -•»; been selling out his wheat again, or if those orders have beea placed in those brokers' hands for a blind; at any rats the market has kept up pretty well, notwithstanding these sales, and as long as wheat is below a dollar it is good property to hold, and we can only look upon any decline which may happen as a temporary one Following is to-day's range of prices »n tLo Milwaukee and Chicago boards: , I 1 I I I 1 I 1 s . r . f i _____ . ______ ______ ___________ Milwaukee, Wheat— November.. >.)« 94 95 MV 95 935,' December.. 05% i BJ_ 95J. -.>. 94-, January.... 9€^j 90% 97>6 9C>i 97>J 94^ Chicago, Vthsat— November.. Wj2 MJfl '•■"•-. 94^ ~95V &2V December... SS^Xi 93 197 95Ji 96« i 9it^ Jiir.narv... 96^, 97 , ..; 4 96^1 97 .4 ' 94^' »*V 104X1105 lU^fltM^ 99« i i |! ; Chicago, Cora- } —!—-i = November.. 48^ 43^ 4SKI |8^ 49 66V •••r *l! 4 47% « *7>. 48 61^ May Oft i 9 ; fISM 49 49.H 55>| Chicago, Oaw— , I i November.. KM Bid SS?b 2SV ~. 84V May I 3i ! 83,H S2^ 82,y 3i>^ asg 1 1 1 j 1 Cbioßfio, • I I Z^zLJ i !__ Jannary.... 11. 2^11.20*11.52 ;U.20'11.5215.?5 Febrnary...!ll.3s»ll.Ss 11.6711.55 11.67J18.37 Chicago, ! ' j Lani— I i ; January....j 7.Si 7.8? 7.45 7.57 7.4511. »2 February... 7.42; 7.45 7.55 7.42 7.35 11.03 I I I 1 I I <i .:. :•: —soliowiE_ is the grsia THE ST. PAUL DAILY TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1383. movement for the twenty-four hours ending j at 7 o'clock this morning for the points below: \ KeceipU, Shipment , bushels. bushels. Chicago—Wheat 63,701 11,448 " Corn 114,949 802,418 " Oats... 26,408 148,064 Foreign Markets Wheat, firmer; corn firmer. Cargoes off coast—Wheat and; corn firm. Cargoes on passage— and corn firmer. Country markets steady. Paris— and flour quiet. Arrivals off coast —Wneat moderate; corn nothing. Mark Lane—Wheat steadier; corn firm. * Curb—Wheat steady; December 96^c; Janu ary 97% c. Corn steady. Provisions easier. JOHN W. RUMSEY & OCX. Commission Grain end Provisions 126 Washington Bt, B 18 and 19, CHICAGO - ILLS M. COHAN'S REPORTS. The following quotations, giving the range of the markets during the day, were received by 111. Derail, Commission Merchant: WHEAT. atrLWACKES, CHICAGO. Dec.! Jan. Dec. Jan. 9:80 A.M. 95% 96% 96 S7 9:45 " 90 97 96 % 97« 10*0 " 96}£ 97M 963£ 97^ 10:15 " • 96 97 96} a' ' S7jk 10£0 *: 95% SC% 96 97 10:45 " 95% 96% 96& 97^ 11:03 " 95% 96% 96 >£ 97 11:15 " 95% 96% 9G}£ 97 11:30 " 95% 97 1 96 96% 11:45 " 95% 96% 96 ' 97 12:00 " 95% 96% 90 97}£ 12:15 M 96 97 963£ 97J^ 12:30 " 96M 97% 96 # 97& 12:45 " 96^ 97& 96^ 9?3^ 1:00 " 96j^ 97J^ 96% 97% 2:00 " 9Gj| 97^ 96% 97^ 2:15 " 963£ 97% 96.^ 97% 2-50 M 56% 97% 96% 97% 2:45 " 9GJ^ 97% 96% 97% Wheat receipts in Chicago, 60,701 bushels; shipments 11,440. COBN, OATS AND CHICAGO. Com. ( Oats, i P*rk. Time. i Dec j Jan Dec [Jan Dec j Jan 9:30 a. m. 47% 47 28% 28%'10.52% lTs?" 9:45 " 47% 47 28%*8% 10.50 11.82W 10*0 " 47% 46% 28%»8% 10.50 11.323* 10:15 " 47% 46% 28%158% :10.50 11.32% 10*0 " 46% 28%«8% 10.52% 11.30 10^45 " 47% 46% 48% 28% 10.50 11.273* 11*0 " 473* 46%f28%«8« 10.55 11.82)* 11:15 " 47)* 46%*8%.E8% 10.57)* 11.35 1130 " 47% 46% 10.60 11.873* 11:45 " 47%:46X28%»85«10.f1e)*!11.35 12*0 K. 47% 4C%!28%«8% 10.65 11.87)* 12:15 p.m. 47» iS^!2S%i2B% 10.70 11.423* 12:30 " J47^.•;.;,■ -:s%HBJg 10.70 11.58 1245 " 47% 47 28%W8% 10.67)* 11.50 I*o " 48 [28% 10.70 111.473* 2*o " 47%47) 6 'i18% 1 10.77% 11.50 2:15 " 48 47^28^89 10.80 11.52% 230 " 47%47^i28%;29 10.80 111.52)* 2:43 " !47%;47341....(.... I i „ Com receiots in Chicago, 114,349 bushels; shipments, 302,413. CHICAGO CLOSING. Year wheat Year com 47% November wheat January com May wheat 104% May corn 49)* November oats.. 2&% Novemb'rporklo.7s January oats February p0rk11.65 May oats 32% May pork 12.00 ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS. Mll-waukoe Produce Market. HH.WADK2E, Nov. —Flour dull and droop ing. Wteat strong; 04c November; 96)* c De comber; 57)* c January. Corn firmer; No. 2 sO3*c; rejected 50>£c. Oats higher; No. 2 S8 @36)* c; white 81c. Bye higher; No. 1 57c; No. 2 56c. Barley stronger; Ne. 2 60@68J£c. Provision* steady; mess pork 10.55 November; 11.35 January. "Lard, prime steam 7.80 Novem ber; 7.*» January. Live hogs easier at 3.90(§J 4.80. Butter firm; 27@29c creamery, 20@25c dairy. Cheeee scarce and -wanted; 12@l'i)*c. Eggs firm at 23@24c. ileceipte, 18,0(!0 barrels of Horn; 37,000 bushels of wheat; 41,000 butl eU of barley. Shipment*, 19,0 0 barrels cfi flour; 2,000 bushels of wheat; 33,000 bushels of barley. Chicago Produce Market. CiucAac, Nov. 5. —Flour quiet [and steady. Regular wheat opened dull, but closed active, strong and higher; 95c November; 96%@96%c December;97%@97%c January; 98%0 February; 1.04% May; No. 2 spring 94%0; No. 3 spring 82%@83c; No. 2 red winter 1.003*61.01)*. Corn nominal, active nnd stronger; 48K@49c cash; 49c November; 48c December; 47%g45c year;47}^c January; 49 I,<££43>.i'c May. Oats trm and fairly active; 28% c cash and Novßm- ; ber; 28% c December; 28' 4 c year; 2*j^C(?.2B%c January; '&I%a Hay. Hye quiet and steady at 50c. Barley quiet and unchanged at C.:)*c. Flax sued easier at 1.36. Pork active, firm and higher; 10.63)*@10.75 cash; 10.623* @10.65 Roremfaer; 10.72X@10.75 December -10.62J4@10.G5 year: U. 473*©11.50 January; 11.60@ 11.62% February. Lard in Liir demand, active and stronger; 7.35 cash; 7.32}£@7.55 November and Deoamber; 7.30©7.32i4^year; 7.425*57.45 January; 7.u2)*&7.55 February.' Bulk meat! steady ;shouldars 4.7s;short i:.'.-''..',",. short clear 6.75; batter quiet and unchai>K<.!;fair to fsney creamery 21@29c; good to fancy dairy 14(;/25c. Eggs quiet and unchanged. Whisky quiet and nnchonged nt 1.15. Call Wheat, demand active; advanced 3*c November: declined % ii"C"ciber and Janunry. Corn in fair demand; declined ,^c; adeanoed ?^o-ycar; advanced)^c Junuiry. Oats in good demand; advanced )4'c November and January; advanctd J^c December. Pork, active aad firm: 10.75 November; 10.80 December; 10. year; 11.52)* January; 11.65@11.67)* February. Lard active B*d firm; advanced 2)<c Noembe'r, j year, January and February; 5c higher Decem- I ber. Beceipts, 10.000 banrols of flour; 61,000 bush els of wheat: 115,000 bcshala of corn; H*»,000 bushels of oate; 17,000 bushelii of rye; 63,000 bushels of barley. Shipments, 17,000 barrels of flour; 11,000 buahela ol wheat; 802,000 bnohela of oom: 142.000 bushels of oats; 52,000 bushel* of rye; 67,000 bushels of barley. ChJcaco LiTe Stork. CHIO4OO, Nov. 5.— Drovers' /enrol reports: Hogg, receipt* 24,000; ehipment* 8,000; market opened s@loc lower; closed firm; packing 4.80@4.40; packing and ship ping 4.50@5.W; light 4.4o@<S:'; -kips S.CO& 4.00. Cattle, receipt* 7,5.< l: shipments 2,000; market »low but steady; c.. t ru 6.t0g6.75; good to choice shipping steers 5.40£(6.00; ooromon to mediae 3.60@4.60; range easy: Nebraska 4.00; Texas balls 2.00@2.25; Texaa cows 3.00@3.40; fed Texans 8.50g4.C0; Americans 4.C0^5.00. Sheep, receipts S.OCO; shipments 400; demand very dull; 25c lower; inferior to fair 2.00©a.5?; good 3.23; choice 3.50. New York Prodaw SlarJtot. Nrw York. Not. s.—Floor steady; receipts 24,000 barrels; exports 2,100 barrais; extra Ohio 3.50(g6.£0; St. Lonis 3.50<|6.75. Wheat, spot winter '•■it better; spring 2c higher, and op tions s£@lc higher and strong; receipt* 159,000 busheli-: exports 108,900 bushels; No. i Milwsa kee 1.07; ungraded spring; 1.03; upgraded red 9<<-©l.lß><; No. 4 rsd H3c; No. 3 red I.oß© 1.05K: No. 2 rod I.o3Jiei.l3K; ungraded whito 1.0»gl.09; No. 2 w»ite 1.04; No. 2 red Norember sales 176,000 bn*hel» e.i I.CSg 1.10, closing at 1.10; December sales 1.112,000 bnshels at l.lOJ.'gl.UJi, closing at 1.ll 1*; Jannary tales 2,00U,U30 bn?h els at 1.13©1.14, closing at 1.14; Febmarr cales 2,4*8,000 bashels at I.ls>tfl.lS, clos ing at 1.18; Mar said* 372,000 bushels at l-20# itl.ll. clo»is^ at 1.21. Com, spot lots 1C l.S'c higher and options l@2c high*r. ciosisg unsettled, with a Kectioa of 2<@%c; receipt* 46.C00 bushels; exports 209,0«; nnpruied s«e6»,S'c; No. 3 sSV,'@s9)»c; No. 2 BJfi6lc; No. 2 •white SS^fJSOc; No. "i NoTemb^r S*KB 59J^c closing at 59^c; December 59§«lc, rfofing at 6O.Hc; January SJgW^'c, cloeiug at Co#c; May 59KgGCc, closirg at 60c Oats & feKc higher and fairly actiTe; receipts SO.OOU bcshels; exporte co:»; mired -western S4H@ We; Thiteirastenj BS>a^42c. Coffee, spot lair: Rio quiet but steady at 12.25; opt: EglO points higher ac« fairlT active; Bio No. 7 spot 10.65: sale* of 2,500 bags Bio No. 7 NoTember at 10.25; 2,250 bags December at 10.10^10.15; 1,250 bags January at 9.95@10.00; 4,000 bag February at 3.90^9.95; 7,500; bags March a 9.90810.00; 8,500 baes April at 9.93@10.00 1,000 bags Hay at 10.05; , others rjomiaal. Th early advance in options was owinsj to libers buying orders for January, the advance being ii the face of a decline in Havre, but later, whei the dear and fell off- somewhat, offerings of bull ready to take their profits caused some reaction The close was barely steady. Sugar dull; rennet C 6%@6}£ c; extra C 6^@7c; white extra ( 7^@7i4'c; yellow 6>^@SMc; off A 7&@7#c mould A B^c; cut loaf and crushed 9J^®9)ic granulated 8 5-16 c. Molasses quiet but steady New Orleans quoted at 30@60c. Petroleun steady; United 1.10&. Tallow dull and weak Rosin dull at 1.50^1.55. Turpentine firm a 83>£c. Eggs, western fresh, firm with a mod crate demand. Pork quiet; new mesa 11.75@ 11.93. Cut meats firm. Lard higher; primi steam 7.85; NoTomber 7.63@7.72; Deoembe 7.66@7.68; January 7.71@7.77; February 7.82^ 7.87; March 7.£5. Butter, demand fair am market firm for choice. Other articles un changed. Dry Goods. New Yojul, No». s.The market is qnie' in all departments, although there is a fail business reached through orders for many mis cellaneous selections. Cincinnati Whisky Market. Cikcdjnati, Nov. —Whisky demand ac tire at 1.13. • CHAPTER 11. "Maiden, Mass., Feb. 1, 1880. Gentlemen- I tuffercd with attacks of sick headache." Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the most terrible and excruciating manner. No medicine or doctor could give me relief oi cure until I used Hop Bitters. "The first bottle Nearly cured me;" The second made me a3 well and strong as when a child, "And I have been so to this day." My husband was an invalid for twenty yean with a serions "Kidney, livtr and urinary complaint, "Pronounced by Boston's best physicians— "lncurable !" Seven bottles of your bitters cured him and 1 know i C the "Li i as of eight persons" Li my neighborhood that have been saved bj your bitters, And many more are using them with great benefit. "They almost Do miraclesf"-3/r5. E. D. Slack. A delegation representing the Indian. Canada will forward a complimentary address to tho Marquis of Lome. LYDIA E» P3N2CHAMI'S Y£OSTAELE_COMPOnm "^"l-:. Positive Cnre For ull f>o«- PaUAl] Complaint* and Weaknesses ho oouicoa to our b?9t fcm&le popatatlon. A 2lo<licinG for Woman. InTentcd by a Woman. Prepared liy a Woman. . IV GreulKt Xwllral Diirorcrr S! .•<• Cm- Dawn or lligUttj. tlTIt revives tho droopLnj (spirits, Ir.r!^rrat<-3 and Larmoalzes the organic f nnctlons, gives elasticity and nrmness to the st. p, restores the natural lnstre to toe eye, and plants on the pale cheek of woman the f reai) Toxa of life's spring and early summer tlnn, Cs7~?hysicians Use It and Prescribe It Freely 'EB It rt-nioves taintness, flatclency, dcatrcys all craving for stimulant, aad relieves weakness of the stomach. That f eclin? of bearing down, causing i>ain, weighs ana backache, la always permanently cared ly iv use. For the <•>:-«■ of Kidney Complaints or cither sex this Compound is uii»uri>o»std. I.TBIA E. PIXKHVirs ELOOD PrRIiTEH will eradicate every Ttiiige of Humorn tram the Blood, and Rive tone and strength to the stem, at man woman or child, Insist on Laving it. Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 233 and 335 Western Aveane, Lynn, Mxs.l. Price of eraur, 81. £!x bottles for $."<. Bent by mail in the form Of pill.", or of lozenges, on receipt of price, 81 per box tor either. Mrs. Pinkhain freely answers a! 1 letters of Incut;". tr.i.;ose Get stamp. Send for pamphlet. ■Vo t -.~iny dwnld be without LTDIA E. PITCH UVEti TILLS. They euro constipation, liiliooaa-jai ml torpidity of tho liver. 25 cents p-^r bor. «3-Soldby iiilDra^gfets.-Ca 0) mmsmmm i|j HAS BEEN PROVED £ ! e l The SUREST CUREfcr © I SCSO^JEY PBSEASES.iI i Dogs a lame back or disjraercd rrino ladi- j j i fcatothatymiareßT-ctijn? THEN M SOT ' ,C HE3ITAT2; use Kiilaey-'Wort at once, (dra-- 5 1^ cists roooEmiend it) and it wiU speedily over- J '." ion? tha J»««"ii-.-» and rsstcro healthy a=ticn. a C ! <ariicc gogotumflalnla Peculiar > ■c imd-uiMifa toyoT>x sex, sucli acr>ci= -» <** aadw3akaes6CS,Kidae7-V7crtl3iiaiicpassed, » g as it -will act promptly and safely. $, KitbcrScz. Incoatineiioe.reteEtioa ofcrtio, « 5 briok duster ropy deposits, and dull draggias c O pains, aU epeodily yield to its curativo power. 21 ** 43- SOLD BY at.t. BHUGGI3T3. Price »1. * KillißiMliiil CONTRACT WOEK. Sewer 01 St. Peler Street. Omcz OF THE Board or Public WOBE3, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Not. 5, 1883. ) Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Publi< Works in and for the corporation of the City of Saint Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m, on the 16th day of No vember. A D.. 1883, for the construction of a sewer or. St. Peter street, fr»m Martin street to Summit avenue in said city, together with the n^eesary catch-basins and manholes, according to plais and specifications on file m the oSce of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of lbs grs-.ss amount bid must Ecooicpnny each bid. Tlie said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN C. TERRY, President, pro tern. Official: B. L. Goesiaj.-, 310-828 Clerk Board of Public Works. CONTRACT WORK, Cayeriig Piialon CretS: Culreit. Orrtcz or tux Bouts or Prsuc Tf ozxs, 1 Cm or 3t. Pact, Him., 5, W»3. $ Bowled bids will be rewired by the Board of Public Works in sod for the corporation of tht City of St. Pad, Mian., at their «See is said city ontil 13 m., «c the 12th dey of Norem ber, A. D. 18S3, for the corerisg of the Phalen Creek cclTert on SeTenth street, in said city, so as to protect the same from frost, accord to pls=9 aid specifications an tie in tie oiEoe of aaid Board. A bond -with st least two (2) soretiee. in a bsk of iL least twenty (29) per cent, of the greee ijrTnt bid. ictis'. acconif*2T o&ck bid. Th.» said Board raserree the right to reject acj or all bids. JOHX C. TEBST, Presiieat pro tern. Offidsl: E. L. GoRXAy. Clerk Bocrd of Public Works. . 310-115 CITY NOTICE. Notice for Judgment. ■ Office of tee City Theabumh, ) \.&T. PATJL,Minn., Nov. 8, 1883. ) : I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at a special term held Saturday, Nov. 17, 1888, at the Court House in Bt Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assess ments, with interest and costs' thereon for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in the City of .St. Paul, County of Ram sey and State of Minnesota, when and where all persons interested may attend and be heard. . The owners and description of real estate are as follows: Assessment for Sprinkling Sum mit Avenue fromArundel street to Kent street. Terrace Park Addition. Supposed owner and Ain't of description. Lot. Block. Assm't. Annie J Mitchell 3 3 86 47 Same of 4 3 8 21 W D Cornish W}s of 4 3 10 59 Same.. 5 3 6 47 Subdivision of Blocks 19, 21 and Part of Block 20, Woodland Park Addition. Supposed owner and . Ain't of description. Lot. Block. As6m't. JCBetinger 5 21 $3 10 Same 6 21 8 10 Geo. Phelps 9 21 7 49 Same 10 21 7 49 Woodland Park Addition. Supposed owner and Ain't of description Block. Assm't. A H Rogers S>£ of W IOO ft ' of E 252 ft of V. 22 972 All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota. GEORGE REIS, 307 310 City Treasurer. CITY NOTICET" Notice for Judgment. Office of the City Tbeastjheb, ) tSr. Paul, Minn., Nov. 8, 1883. J I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday, Nov. 17, 1883, at the Court House, in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon for the herein after named special assessments. All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, when and where all persons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and description of real es tate are as follows: Assessment for sprinkling Madi son street, from Woodward av enue to Grove street. Base' Addition. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. Assm't. Harriet McCauley 1&2 3 $4915 Denn.sßyan. 4 2 1153 Same 5 2 1152 All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. 307-310 GEO.REIS, City Treasurer. UITYJNUTIOJU. Notice for Judgment. Office oj the City Tbeasuher, ) bT. Paul, Minn., Nov. 3,1883. J I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday. Nov. 17, 1883, at the Court House.in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon for the herein after named special assessments. All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, when and where all per sons interested may attocdand be heard. Ifie owners and description of lots and real estate are as follows: Assessment for Sprinkling ¥a bashaw street, from College avenue to Tilton street. * Bazillo's Addition. i Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. Block. AfFtn't Rosa Broom 1 1 $5 15 J D McKenty 2 1 5 42 T1) Simonton. Lot D, Bazillo's addition to St. Paul, and strip of land bounded by said lot D, Wabastm street, and the Vly and Sly lines of said lot D, pro duced to Wabashaw Btieet, excepting - therefrom the N 43 5-6 feet of the W I(H>£ feet of said lot D, and that part of the strip included between the N'ly and Sly lines of said N 43 5-6 feet of W 104>£ feet, produced to Wabashaw street $10 02 All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. GEORGE REIS, 807-10 City Treasurer. CITY NOTICE. Notice for. Judgment. Office of the Cm Tbkasuheb, ) St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 8, 1883. J I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday, Nov. 17, 1883, at the coart house in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assess ments, with interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, when and where all per sons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and description of lots and real estate are &s follows: Assessmenf.for Sprinkling Wood ward Avenue from Stillwater streetjto Trout Brook. • Scharaeier's Subdivision of Lot 1, Rons' Ost Lots. Supposed owner and Am't of description. Lot. A.--m"i. First Presbyterian Church , 1,243 «16 67 LD Pfa2,"E>*of 4 208 Base' Addition. • Supposed owner and Am'nt of description. Lot. Block. Assm'ct. Harriet McCauley, E # of 3 3 $2 25 Same..... 2 3 16 17 Kama 1 3 5 17 LLCampbell....:. ...... 4 1 450 Same....; 3 1 3 83 Same... ...2 1 3 67 Same 11 3 67 Dennis Ryan 4 2 5 Hi Same .3 2 29 31 S*zr.« 2 2 4 33 All ir. the n-;. of St. Paul, County of E* m eey. Slave of Miirnewoa. 807-310 GEOBGE SEIS, City Treanrer. HEAL 28TAT_7 ~" r " YELLOWSTONE Nilii Par!. LIVINGSTON, M. T. The Denver 'of the Northwest— the terminal point of three divisions of the Northern Pad—o Kailroad. It is located as the geographical con ter of that line. It has had a most :narrelona growth. POPULATION IN B-C--CB-B, 1882.... 60 " " FEBKUAEY, 1883.... 1,000 " " MAY, 1883.... 1,948 " - " JHHE, 1883....2,460 " " AUGUST, 1883....3,000 The Branch Line to the Yellowstone National Park has its terminal point here, and all the im mense travel to that famous resort is compelled to stop here from a few hours' time to a number of days. The principal shops of the railroad company between.'Brainerd and the Pacific Ocean are now being built here. They will give em ployment to probably 1000 men. Pine timber is plenty in the surrounding country, and ' various sawmills in the immediate vicinity of the town furnish work for hosts of employ The valleys of tie Yellowstone, Shields and Smith rivers are vest and very rich in agricultural resources, and are well settled. Their trade is entirely tributary to Livingston, while magnificent cattle ranches abound in every direction; vast mines of true bi tuminous coal, which can be coked for lj<j cents per ton; also rich iron mines are within two to four miles from town, and aro being wor_od. The gold placer mines of Emigrant Gulch, Boar Crevice, Mill Creek, and Eight-Mile Creek, are all in the Yellowstone Valley just south of Liv ingston, directly tributary to it, and are being actively worked. That wonderfully rich quartz country, silver and gold, known as the Clark's Fork District, is south of town, and Livingston is the headquarters and outfitting point. Im mense deposits of limestone, sandstone, clay and fine brick clay, axe but two miles distant, and the manufacture of lime is already an important in dustry, this being the first point after leaving D _- luth on the east, 1,000 miles, where lime rock is found. There are some 200 buildings in course of construction. The Park Addition on which the new $17,000 school house is expected, to be built is the most desirable residence property in town, while the Palace Addition contains the cheapest business property offered for sale—the tendency of business and business Improvements being largely in that direction. ' There are two banks, the First National and a private bank; two newspapers, one daily and one weekly. . A smelt ing and reduction oempany is also in process of formation, to be located here. There are many chances for business enterprises of various kinds. Ldkaall new countries, the opportunities for profitable employment are very good and work men as well as men of capital will find plenty of chances in and around the town. Livingston is less than a year old, yet it is probably the second largest city in Montana: It is not surprising when one considers that agriculture alone has made Fargo; the Northern Pacific company's rail road shops, Brainerd; summer visitors, Saratoga; lumber, Eau Claire; silver and gold mines, Den ver; cattle Kansas City; iron and coal, Pitteburg; that a combination of all of these factors as is found here should, within the next five years make this point a city of at least 50,000 people. The prediction may seem a wild one, but we have yet to see or know anyone who, a few years ago, was accused of being wild then in their predic tions, who predicted one-half of what has actual ly occurred in the Northern Pacific country. We sold lot-! V" Fargo a few years ago for $100 each that would sell to-day for 10 000; acres at James town for $15 per cere (cost 48 cents) that to-day sell for $1,500, and are built on. We have acres to-day in Fargo which cost 48% cents that are now in town lots selling at the rate of $1,250 per acre. So lots at Livingston which we now < ffer at from $25 to $250 will, inside of 3 years, sell at from $500 to $10,000 apiece. They have done so at all good points on the road in the past, and they will in the futureparticularly at an excep tionally good point like this. We advance price in July. ™ " C. LIVINGSTON & CO., 68 East Third street, St. Paul. Q. G. BEARDSLEY, Fargo, Dakota. W. A. SMITH, General Agent, Livingston, Montana. HEALTH IS WEALTH Dr. E. C. West's nerve and brain treatment, a epecine for hysteria, dizziness, ' txmrolsioßS, nervous headache, mental depression, loss of memory, premature old ago, caused by over axartion or over-indulgence, which leads to mis ery, decay and death. One box will euro rooent casee, Each box contains one month's treat ment. One dollar a box or six boxes for five dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With oach order rscoived by no for six bozos, ocean; paried with five dollars, we will so-id the pur chaser our written guarantee to rat_nx the mo_Bj If the treatment does not efface r cure. fi__. antees issued orly by Lambie & Co., oornw Third and Wabashaw Rtreetc, fit. Paul, Mian. ">r<i»-s by mail pmmo!l» att«rud«l to. r_____ _=_ TB& St Paul Olok DAILY, SUHDAY AND WEEKLY. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. SPECIAL- WIKE FROM BT. PAUL TO THE EASTERN NEWS CENTERS FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS PRIVILEGES. J_nSSUED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAB.«_I The St. Paul Globe is new acknowledged to bo the LEADING PAPER IN THE NORTHWEST. The Gi/OBK has recently been enlarged to an ESr EIGHT PAGE PAPER. __3 It is cut, folded and trimmed. It has a special wire for its exclusive use, which connects its editorial room direct with Chicago, New York and Washington. It has, besides, fall Associated Press privileges, which supplemented to its special telegraph wire, puts it in the front rank of American newspapers. Politically the Globe opposes all monopolies and stands by the interests of the people. It it not chained down, but meets issues as they ariee fearlessly and vigorously. It invites subscription* Because it FURNISHES ALL THE NEWS bettor than other paper. " Because it Fnnushes the BEST MARKET REPORTS. Because it __>Sa Stands by the INTERESTS THE PEOPLE. Because it • Approves the right a_d opposes the wrong, re gardless of who suffers thoreby. The Globe invites hose not already enrolled to make a trial subscription. You can obtain it of your newsdealer or order it direct from the publication office. Inspect it and judge for yourself . Ail editions postage paid. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. THE DAILY" GLOBE. SEVEN IS3UES PEB WEEK. Daxly a__ . Suotay &-OBZ, ONE DOLLAB PER MONTE. BTX ISSUES p_a WZZK — __n_ Oae month $0 90 Three months a 50 Six m0nth5....;...... 5 00 Twelve months 10 0 T_z W_bx_y Globe la an eig-i-pa^e papar i the same size as the Daily Globz. It is the best paper for the farmers in the State. - It la cent to any address, one year, postage paid, FOR ONE DOLLAR AND JFLVTEEN CZSTB For three 2eg__ on trial for 25 cents. Allsubecripo*Q« payable invariably in acvaoo*. Address, OZ.QB E PK_STI_SO COMPA2TT St. ftuMffizau ; LE&DM #u_itew. .Asa or BT. PAUL - MITTS' ATTOBKBYB AJtD COUKS-LLO33 AT LA THOMAS Q. EATON, Boom 60, '-il&Uta Elotft St. Pad, Minn. _^ HZZZZ ABCHITgCTB. ' E. -. BASSgQBD, Boom 28 QilnJlin Block. H. 8. TBEHTJRNE, O. E., 19 Gilnllan Block, ' A. D. HINaDAT.T'i, Presley Block. A. M. BADOJ—VF. Hannfaoimer Block. 1. WAI/TSB STEVENS, Davidson Blcok, BOCnl aft rung 9n. ABTIfIDB' -L-__&ia_-. SHERWOOD HOUGH, Oor. Third _?d Wa's-ik-* STEVENS -BOBHBTSON, 71 Eert Thirl uirtat St. Paul. 300 KB AND STATIONERY. SHERWOOD HOUGH, Oor. Third and Wabashaw. ST PAUL BOOK _ BTATIONEB. CO, »7 Sell Talra street. CABEIAGES AKB 8121633. A. NIPPOLT corner Seventh and Slbiey rtzastj CABP__B AND WALL PA?_P. JOHN MATHEia, 11 East Third Gtreet. " W. L. ANDEESON, 36 East Third street B-.Y QOOZ'S-'W_ol&Bal*. AOKE3AOH, FINCH _ VAN SL_G_, fiioUre treet, between Fourth and Fifth. BBY Goo_3-Eetsil. "' ~ ZjyPHKE, I..ADD _ CO., a East Third street. FSii3, FgATHEKS ASP o_SglH6; A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jackson Btr^t " ~" ITJBSfITTrBB, 3T_A-S__a, ft "^ STSEH 13808., 51 East Third fctiest. EUtbilsia 1350. . OBOCBBIE3—Whrib3SI«. __ '" V. H. KELLY & CO., I*2 to 113 East Third Krvti HABD\7ASE ASP TOOLS. ~ F. G. DRAPES & CO.. 85 East Third street. JBTSTKLEBg AMD WATX3-_t_3S3, ~ EEL GEIST, 57 East Third street ' LOOSIHQ GLASSES. STEVENS & BOBEBTSON, 71 Eaet ThUd otr***, Bt. PanL ■ ■ PAPER AKD BTATIQK_BT. ~ ~~~ T. 8. WHITE _ CO.. No. 176 East Third ttr— PICTURES AND F&AKES. STEVENS & BOBEBTSON, 71 East Third strut St. Paul. ■ '■ TBO2Tg MAKERS. OBIPPEN & UPSON, 74 East Third street W. H. GAEL AND, 41 East Third Btree WIRES AND LIQUORS- B. KUHL & CO., Wholesale Dealers in L-Ky-s.- • and Wines, IIM East Third street, St. Paul. WHOLES ALB POIIOHS. *~ , ABTHUB, WABBEN _ ABBOTT, 188 Slid 11* Eaat Third street. WHO-ESAUi EABDWABS. "~ STBONQ, HACKETT & CO.. 213 to 219 E. 4i_ 3 TRAVELERS' GUIDE. St.Fan Bailxrau Titne Tab!** CMcap,Si Paul. MnneaDoliE liiliidp^u dill, MKuitiOm AND OMAHA RAILWAY, The Royal Route, EAST, SOUTH and WEST, ICtaEßOfOffiStOiiill Dos Moines or Kansas City. L«. __auo-~_<;av«> 6;. DEFASTTHO TBiSRB. Bpolifl. Pan!, Dcs Moines fast Express.... f7£s ami t7:*2o ara Chicago Day Express »12:00 to. ] "12M paj Chicago & Milwaukee Ex... *7:00 p m *7:« p Ploni City & Sioux Falls... fT4S a m 720 a m Shakopee and MorrJum Jet 7:25 a to Omaha and Kansas City.... *4-3S pin *3:& opts Green Bay and Apple ton... ". j«:O(j it m Shakopee and Merriam Jet. *3:3opm! *<*fpio North Wisconsin 4 Suporioi' *7:*o am, t*>:lS naa RlverFsUß j j;i-AQ pro! ftt:.jft 7 Dining Cars on all trains to and fromlChicnßn, sz> this Is the only route that runs Dining Gets o_ a! Chicago trains every day In the week. __ ___________ Arnva at. Ar M!i.. i ildilVniG TBAXtIB. FftoL HpO.iV Chicago _ Milwaukee _t.. . 18 15 3 m tTrfKJ ■ _ Merrir.ra Jet end i!hi\kopee.. *11:55 au *IKW pra Chicago NiKht Erprass *2:25i)m '3:10 5, _ 9'oni City ft 3iomc Falls... tll:<0 pa (11:10 9 « Omaha aad Kansas Oit/.... *31 a m *ll::fl . m North Wisconsin-Sapsrlor ♦310 pm Wi jsa Merrliun Jet and Siwkopea.. *11:15 m •J:-1Q .' _, Green Bay _ Appletoa 17.5Jpui fB:M »;s —iverFalla o:'23am +10:00 a m Dea Koines Fast Eipross.... Hl:10j)in }1I:1'J p .-■■ take Elmo and Still water Trains. utAV_ M:.Mr.;:/.t0:.!.'. 17:45 am, fSi^J am, -t9:30 am, f12.-Co_(, fl'-SO pj* t<«)»". »7:'Jop_i. I.SAVF ST. i-ABt., fS*O EDO <B:3sam, rJ:Oi am, 10:05 a m, t12:13 __ •2 oc sir- tS:M i> _• and 7:46 p in. LKi'VX i"TII,T,WiIEB FOB ST. PATIIi _ .in.vaiJAJCJllj* 7_oaia t^^Sam, tl2:00m. »1:J8 pm, tS:80 p a., 4:aip m, (6 5 tp m. •Dally. tUxo-ipt Sundays. % Er.oept Moadsyj. STTlot9t«, Sleeping Oar AcooniiDO'J;i«oni all Information can be secure- at No. 13 Nicollet Hoane Bloc*. Mlnnwpollt, J. CHAKBONNEAu, Ticket AR«a». S__neapoUs depotcorner Washintr*.ou and Fo_ri_ avemio north. H. L. MARTIN, Ticket h «_.S. Corner Third end Jackson streets, St I'bul, "■HAS. H. PETSOH. City Ticket Agtnt. New £i jf._ Depot, foot of Hlbley street, Z27TZUEL b DROWN, Ticket A_e_i&> H. F. HAYDEN Ticket Agent. Stlllwater. SHSEAPOIIS 119 ST. LOUIS EIHWAI. ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Leave St Pan!. Ar. fit.Peel Chicago Express *6:25 a.m. Dee Moines _ Kansas 0. Ex *6_ < a.m. St. Lonis "Through" Exp.. +2:30 p.jn. tU^X) c. De«Moines& KanxM C. Ex T2:'M p.m. |12;00 ia. Excelsior and Wlnthrop... *2:30 p.m. *12;00 m. Chicago "Fast" Express... d6;2op.m. | d7_4 a.m. d daily, 'Jally except Sunday, tdally except Sat urday, J'lally except Monday, licket olilcea at, Paul corner Third and 81bl«y streets, E, A. Whl_> ker, City Ticket and PAssenger Agent and Unloa Depot. S. F. BOYD. General Ticket and Passenaor Agent, MlnneßpoUe. CMcago. Hilya-66 & St. Paul Railway. Arrival aad depr.rtnrq cl t;iro rii(h pEe(»-?t»Br train. | Leav9 Lwt" szpa_t_io tbaih*. —Tlnneapni* St. Pjud. Ei7er DlTlalon. ~~ Milwaukee _ Chicago Ex.. Al2 noon A. 11:15 oin Milwaukee ChiCKiroEx.. A 7:00 pm 5. 7.(5 p—l La Oros«e, Dnlxaque, Bock Is__d_ St. Louis Exp.. O ■l&)..n:'.V 523 aBl lows _ Minn. Division. Bo_Mlnn.,la.ftDav'pt_x.iC B*oa_^O t:3"ac. Accommodation JO <»jpmiO <_opa ManonClty, Sou & WW, ex E C_o m E 7_o p a % Hastings ft Dakota DiT. I berdeen _ Dakota. Kx.... ( A 8:10 a m O 7:00 IB Aberdeen fe Dakota Ex f A S^Opm'A ''.".piiL Arrive Arrlvt ___TIBa TB——fß. St. Paul. ZSlnnar^H> BlTerDlvla'on. Chicago —Milwaukee—x.. ' A 0:15 a c A 7«(t a m Chicago — Milwaukee Ex.. C 54! p a A l_o 9 d La Cross«, Dnbnqne, Bock Island _St L«uis Exp.. C 836 pm; 0 10.-J0 id Wabasha Accom ; O WamlO lO^Oau lowa _ Minn. DJrMoo. i Calmer Accommodttlo-... 'O 10_8 a, re 0 10 £5 a _ Sou. Minn, and la. Ex ! n Mi[ii»(i 7:05 p __non City .Son- West ex 7 7^S>_F Saw &-, H»*tiii»i . _ Dakota dr. j Aber-!(»nt Dakota express* A 1215 p m A U:3sa m Aberdeen _ Dakota Ex IP «a»i»aiiO s.iog I A. means daily. O, except Ss_dar. Z excei t ! SatrMay. F, except Monday, j Additional trains between 8t Panl __! IKciieario j lie, via "Short Line," leave both cities br>Lr— Hot i partictilara see Short Line time-table. I fit Paul—Chaa. Three CityTlcist Ajar.t, 151 E. Third street Broara _ E^eteJ, Xlefeat I gent*. j Dclon Depot . j KinneepoHa—O. _ Hs»tt,Ot*y ■■<■>/.« "y*/!-. No. l7maoOe( Ho_i_ A. B. -^rtain. TickeS I Agent, Depot,