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FINANCIAL. 3 MOBNING -i'.ZPOBT. •v*«r Vo-VK. Jiiis. 21.—11 s. m.—Stocks: The stock market w_« weak and depresstd for some share 3 thus far to-ciay. St. Paul, Minne apolis & Manitoba broke to 85 against 90% on Saturday, ~bal rallied to 87. Wabash, St. Louia 4 Pacific deciiaed 2% p6r cent, to 12%, do pre ferred 2to 24%, Northern Pacifio preferred 1% to 48, Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul % to 85%, Canadian Pacific %to 56% and Denver 4 Rio Grande 1% to 19%. Union Pacific, coal shares and Trunk lino 3 steady. New York, West Shore 4 Buffalo fives 5Z%@53%. AyTEBNOON BEFOBT. Money easy at 2@2% per cent. Prime mercantde paper 5@5% per cent. Bar silver, $1.10%. Sterling exchange steady at $4.84,% long, $4.86% sight. (iovernmente—Firm. State Bonds—Tennessee mixed sold at 87 r.nd do old 87%. Bonds—Railroad bonds generally lower. Wa . Bt. Louis 4 Pacifio generals declined to 60, T^-xas Pacific, Rio Grande division, to 65*%, and New York, Chicago & St. Louis firsts to 100. Stocks—After 11 o'clock there was a recovery of J£@l per ccr.t., bat later Northern Pacific preferred broke to 47% and the whole market weakened in sympathy. Unfavorable rumors were current at noon and the lowest prices of the day current for many shares. At Bp.m. Denver 4 Rio Grande broke to 17% and other active shares fell off slightly in sympathy. After the deliver}'hour there was a general improve ment in prices of )i@l% per cent., Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul leading with an advance to BC%, The market closed firm. _Zcrnln_ Hoard Quotations. &OTEBKMENTS. Threest 100 Fours coapons... 124% «% do 114% PacifioGsof »9tt.128% STOCA6. iLiams Express. .129% Mo. Pacifio...... 85% Allegheny Cent.. 12 Mobile4Ohio... 8 Alton 4 T. H.... 40 Morris 4 Essex. .121% do preferred... 88 N., C. 4 St. L... 46 American. ...... 94 N. J. Central.... 86% 8., P. 4W North'n Paoiflc.. 22* 8., C. R. 4 N... 75 do preferred... 47% Canada Southern. 49% Northwestern 112% C.,C41.C do preferred...l4l Central Pacific.. 64 li. Y. Central...lll Che9apeake4 0.. 14% H. Y-., C. 4 St. L. 8% dolstprefd... 22 do preferred... 17 do 2d prefd... 16 Ohio Central 2% Chicago 4 Alt.. .184% Ohio 4 Miss 28 do pref erredf. .146 do preferred!.. 91 C., B. 4Q 118% Ontario 4 West.. 10% C., St. L., 4N. O. 83% Pacifio Mail 41 0.,8. 4Cleve.... 85 Panama 98 Cleveland 4 Col. 60 Peoria, D. 4 E % . 13 Delaware 4 H... 105% Pittsburg 188% Del 4 Lack 115% Reading 58 Denver 4R.G... 19 Rock Island 115% Erie 24% St. L.4S. Fs... 19 do preferred... 69 do preferred... 88% »ort Wayre 131% do Ist prefd*.. 87 Han. 4 St. Joe... 88% Mil. & St. Paul... 85% do preferred*.. 88% do preferred... 113% Harlem 192 St. Paul 4 Man.. 86% Houston 4 Tex.* 48 St. Paul 4 O'ha.. 23 Illinois Central.. 185% do Dreferred... 89 Ind., B. 4 West.. 15H Texas" Paoiflc... 15% Kansas 4Texas.. 17% Union Pacific... 78 Lake Erie 4 W... 15% United States.... 59 Lake Shore 93% «ab.,St. L. 4 P.. 18% L'vill*4 Nash... 48 doprersrred... 24% L., N. A.4 C... 25 Wells4Fargo...llo M. 4C. Ist pfd.. 10 West. UniaaT... 72 do 2d prof'df,. 6 Quicksilver 5 Memphis & C .. 82 do preferred... 26 Mich. Central.... 87 Pullman Pal. Car. 108% Minn's4 St. L... 14% C, St.L.4Pittt. 103^ do preferred... 31 % do preferred... 80 •Asked. tßid. Ju(fared. jjEx. int. gSz. div. EVENING BEPOBT. Money easy at 1%@2 per oent., closing offered 1 per cent. Prime meroantila paper 4^5% o=t sect, tjterxmg excn&uge, bankers' bills weaker at $4.84%; do. ex, de mand, $4.8t%. Governments—Lower; fours declined to 124. Bonds—ln railroad mortgages New York, West Shore & Buffalo fives rose to 53%. Texas Pacific incomes declined to 40, do Rio Grande divisions to 69%@70%, Missouri, Kansas 4 Tex as seconds'to 62, do genei-als to 76@78% aud St. Louis & Iron Mountain fives to 68%. In state bonds Georgia gold sod at 111 and South Caiolina non-fundable at 2%@3. Stocks—Depression characterized the early dealings at the Stock Exchange to-day. In the afternoon Denver & Rib Grande was forced down to 17% on sales of a little over I,OCO shares. During the last hour of business thero was a decided change for the better and an ad vance of %@l% per cent, took place in active stocks. Large purchases were made throughout the day, especially of Vanderbilts, Gould, Gran ger and coal stocks, Union Pacific and Louis ville 4 NashviUe. There was a decidedly im proved feeling notwithstanding tho sensational rumors affecting the credit of individuals and corporations, all turning out to bo without the slightest foundation in fact. The persistent cir culation of these false rumors caused no little indignation in financial circles and reacted against the bears in the late dealings. Some operators who have been bearish for several months changed front and bought stocks for leng account this afternoon. Tho Louisville & NashviUe company has issued a statement of its operations for the first six months of the cur rent fiscal year, ended with December 81 last: Gross earnings, the increase in which is due largely to the gain in local traffic, $7,761,941 against $6,860,583 in 1882; operating expenses $4,522,017, against $4,188,461 in 1822; net earn ings from traffic $8,289,923 against $2,672,071 in 1882; other income $130,482 against $72,004 in 1882; total credits to income $8,870,405 against $2,744,071 in 1882; interest and rentals 52,126,962 against $2,202,588 in 1882; taxes $170,000 against $190,423 in 1882; total debits to income $2,296,962 against $2,392,963 in 1882; surplus for the six months $1,073,443, equal to 4 8-10 per cent, on stock, against $351,103, equal to 1% '■weenc, in 1882. As compared with Saturday's clese prices are %@l% per cent, lower except for Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western. LouisviUe* Nashville, New York Central and Texas Pacific are %@% per cent, higher. St. Paul, Minneapolis 4 Manitoba is 4 per cent, lower, A»erioan Cable 1 lower, Alton 4 Terre Haute preferred 2to 88, Chesapeake 4 Ohio first preferred 1 to 21, Cleveland, Colum bus, Cincinnati 4 Indianapolis 4to 60, Minne apolis 4 St. Louis preferred 2 to 82%, Richmond 4 AUegheny 1 to 4. The transactions aggregated 455,000 shares: Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western 82,000; Denver 4 Rio Grande 10,000; New York, Lake Erie 4 Western 15,000; Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas 12,001); Lake Shore 16,000; Louisville & Nash viUe 24,000: Missouri Pacific 22,000; Chicago * aorthwestem 22,000; Northern Pacific 89,0C0: oiladelphia& Reading 13,000; Chicajro, MU waukee 4 St. Paul 75,000; Texas Pacific 8,600; Union Pacific 86,CU0; Wabash, St. Louis 4 Pa cific 5,000; Western Union Telegraph 88,000; Oregon Transcontinental 28,000; Chicago, St. Paid, Minneapolis 4 Omaha 6,000; Chicago, Burlington & Quinoy 5,000; St. Paul, Minne apoUs 4 Manitoba 6,000. MINING STOCKS, The week opens on an active market for min ing shares and prices are gen orally firm with the exceptions of Bodie, which declined to 11@11%, Bulwer to 185, Central Arizona to 23 and Chrys olite to 115. BeUe Isle advanced to 18 and Tioga to 41. HornSUver firm at 6%@6%. Iron SUver 200, Green Mountain 190, Standard 700, Sonora 10 and Sierra Grande 80. In the afternoon there was a large business in mining shares, the feature having been Bjilwer, which sold ex. dividend 185@130@150. Bodie ad vanced to 120 and Tioga to 48, La Crosso to 10, Sonora to 11 and Iron Silver to 210. Afternoon Board Quotations. Stocks and bonds olored at the foUowing prices bid: eo-auNJansTß. Three per oents.. 100 Fours do 123% ToouFons 114% Pacific6e of '85..128% STATE bONDB. _.. consols 75 Tenn.6s, na-r.. ... 37% Missouri 6s 104 Virginia os 40 St, Joe 110 ConsolsH 40 Tenc 6s, 01d.... 87% Deferred 8 BAILBOAD BONDS. 0. P. Bends, 16t..111% V. P. land grant.lo9 , ! ErieEeconde 83% Sickin?fund.... 117 ! L-Mib. &WJ....703% T.W.P. grant B. 40 ; Bt. P. &S. C. Ist .116 do Bio G. div. 70% U,P. Bonds, 15t.118% ROW. ;; Adams Express... 129 Missouri Paolfic.. 85% . A'ddgheny Cent.. 12 Mobile & 0hi0... 8 . i Alton* T.H 40 Morris<fc Eseexl.l2l% do preferred... 87 N., C. & St. L... 47 ! American S3 H. J. Central.... 86% 1IB„C. B. & N.... 70 Norfolk &W. pf.. 37% ' i Carudian Pacific. 56% Northern Pacific 22% 'J Canada South'n.. 49% do preferred... 47 # C, C, 41. C Northwestern....llB% i Central Paoiiic... 63% do preferred... 140% Cheoapwke&O.. 14% S. Y. Central.... 111% do lstprefd.. 21% Ohio Central.... 2# ' do2dprefd... 16 Ohio&Miss 22% Chicago & Alt... 134% do preferred... 90 do preferred... 146 Ontario & West.. 10% , C.B.&Q ..119 Oregon Trans.... 22% C.,8t.L.4N.0. 82% Pacific Mall 41% C. St. L. & Pitts. 10 Panama 93 do preferred.. 29 Peoria, D. &E.. 12% C, 8. AClev 85 . Pittsburg 188% Cleveland* Col.. 58 Pullman Pal,Car.iOl ,' j Delaware & H...104% Beading 53% Del. & Lack 21534 Rock Island 115% IDBuverißsG... 18% St. L. 4 St. F... 20 jErie.* 24% do preferred... 39 do preferred... 68 do Ist proFd... 87 ! East T., V. 4 G.. 5% Mil. & St. Paul.. 85% do preferred... 10% do preferred... 113 j Fort Wayne 131% St. Paul & Man.. 87 Han. 4St. Joe... 38'S Bt. Paul 4 Om'a. 28 do preferred... 88% do preferred... 88% j Hariem 193 Texas Pacific... 16 Houston* Tex.. 44 Union Pacific... 73% Illinois Central.. 134% United States.... 58 Ind., B. 4 West.. 15 W., St. L. 4 P... 13% Kansas & Texas.. 17 do preferred... 24% Lake Erie & W.. 15 Wells 4 Fargo.. .108 Lake Shore 94% Western U.T.... 72% Louisville4N... 43% Homeetako 9% L.,N.A.4C... 20 Iron Silver 205 M.&C. lstpfd.. 10 Ontario 29 doSdprofd... 5 Quicksilver 4% Memphis fcC.... 83% do preferred... 22 Mich. Ce/Jtral... 86% South. Paoifio Mirm'o4SLL... 14% flutro 17 do. preferred.. 81% •.Asked No sales. JOffered. . mat: coup. »Ex. div. llEx. int. COMMERCIAL. On 'Change. □St. Paul, Jan. 22.—The market was quiet yesterday, at the board of trade. Wheat was inactive at Saturday's prices, excepting Febru ary and Marc'i, which dropped lc. Spotoorn was also lc lower. Oats were steady and im mediate use with a tendency to higher figures. chanced. Other grains were unchanged. Baled hay and timothy were in fair demand, but prices no firmer; two cars were sold ar $7 and 5 oars on p. t. A lot of eggs were sold at 25c. Ground feed was steady; 8 cars kiln dried sold at $21 represents the market. There was a large number of samples of new mixed coir), oats and ground feed shown; 1 car of corn from sample was sold at 49c and 4,500 bushels of frosted wheat from sample for 78c. Potatoes were down Be. There was no change in hogs, but mess pork was about 25c higher. Bu. er was offered at 13%0 for fresh country, and creamery at 28@40c Following are the prices at the call: Wheat—No. 1 hard, 950 bid, February 96c bid; March 98c bid; May $1.04 bid. No. 1 regular Bbc bid; No. 2 hard, 90c bid, No. 2 regular 80@84c bid. Cobn—No. 2, 51c bid 53c asked; February 50c bid; May 56c asked; new mixed, 50c asked. Oats—No. 2 mixed, 80%0 bid; February, Sic bid; March, 81c bid; May, 34c bid; No. 8 290 bid; No. 2 white 32c bid; No. S white 800 bid; rejected, 28% c bid. Babley—No. 2, 60c bid; No. 8 extra, 480 bid; No. 3, 40c bid: rejectsd, 80c bid. Rye—No. 2, 49c bid. Gbound Feed—s2o asked. Cobn Meal—s2o asked. Bean—Sacked, $18.50 asked. Baled Hay—s7 bid, $7.50 asked. Timothy Hay—s9 asked. Live Hogs—ss bid. Dressed Hogs—s6.2s bid, $6.50 asked. Timothy Seed—sl.lo bid. Cloveb Seed —$5.50 bid. Potatoes—42c asked. Eggs—26c asked. Butteb —Fresh country 13% c asked, creamery 28c, 32@40c asked. MessPobk—sl4 bid; 14.75 asked. Labd—sB.so bid, May $9 bid, $9.25 asksd. The following table gives the principal quotations at the oall January 21, of last year and '84: Pboduoe. 1883. 1884. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. Wheat No.I hard $1 08 .... 95 " " Feb... 108 .... 96 4 " March. 110 .... 98 M " May... 112 .... 104 " " regular 104 .... 88 " No.2hard. IC3 .... 90 M .. regular 97 .... 84 Corn No. 2 mix ed 52 51, 58 new mixed 48 50 Oats No. 2 mix edcash 36 .... 80% .... " " Feb... 87 .... 81 " " March. £7% .... 81 " " May 60 84 No. 2 white..> S7 40 82 "3 " 80 Barley No. 2.... 67 .... 60 " " BX.. 55 .... 48 " " 8.... 45 .... 80 RyeNe. 2 £0 .... 49 Groundfeed 20 00 .... 20 00 Cornmeal 18 00 20 00 Bran sacked 10 50 .... 13 50 Balodhay 750 .... 700 750 Dressed hogs 785 625 650 Receipts and Shipments < Receipts and shipments of grain, live stock, produce, merchandise, etc., for the twenty-four hours ending Jan. 18, 1884: Articles. Rec'd Sh'dArticles. Bso'dShM Wheat 9 6 Wood 59 2 Corn 6 2 Oil Oats 4 ..Paint Barley 1 Merchcndise ... 69 87 Rye Piles Flax Barrel stook... 8 1 Flour 5 Brick 9 .. Cornmeal Cement Feed 9 2 Lime Bran.. Stone 4 .. Linseed meal 4 Pig iron 7 1 oil cake 1 li R iron 4 rails Hay 4 4 ttaUroad mat'al 2 IS Potatoes Agr'l implm'ts Wool Meat 1 Cattle 2 .. Machineiy Horses & mules. 1 1 Hams 1 .. Hogs 2 .. Emgr'tmVbles .. .. Shesp Cheese Pork 1 1 Wooden ware .. 1 Lumber 86 12 Salt 1 .. Coal 68 SSundries 24 11 Total rec'pts, 821 cars; shipments 155 cars, Among the Commission Men. The produce market continues very quiet and. no changes in quotations are reported. There continues a good demand for well dressed and strictly fresh poultry, and prime turkeys are worth 2c more than quotations; dressed meats are{in fair demand with limited supply, and beef is very firm at quotations given; breadstuffs are quiet but firm; the fruit trade is not improving; apples are slow; there is a good demand for nuts; peddlers' stock of apples are quoted at $2@2.50" Following are prices ourrent to-day: Butteb —Receipts liberal; grease, sc; packing stock off flavor, 7@Bc; store packed 9@12%; dairy, common to fair, 12@15c; choice 20(_,23c; creamery, 28@52@400. Beans—Common, $1@1.25; medium, i.so@ 1.75; navy $2.00@2.25. Bacon and Hams—Long clear bacon, B%@9c; short clear, 10% c; shoulders, 9%c; hams, 12@ 12% c; dry salt, B@B%. Cheese—Skim, 6@7c; part cream, B@9c; fuU cream old, 10@llc. full cream fail made, 12% @14c. Dbesseb Meats—Beef, country dressed, 5%@ 6%c; city dressed, 7@B%c; mutton, Gountry dressed, 6@7c: city dressed, 7@B%c; veal, 10@ 11. Eggs—lee house and pickled, 24@25c; strict ly fresh, 26@27c and very scarce. Floub—Patents $5.90@56.50; fanoy brands, 10c@20c higher; straight $5.00@55.25; Bakers' XXXX 4.25@5.00; low grades $3@s4; Rye flour 8.50 per barrel; graham $4.25@4.50 per barrel; buckwheat flour, $7.75@8. Fbuits—Apples, 5.00@4.50; peddlers' stock $2.50@8.00; pears, Easter Bnrre, 2.75@3.25 per box; oranges, Valencia, $8@8.50 per case; Flor ldas, $6.00; russets, $5.56@5.75; Malaga lemons, $4.75@5,50; Cranberries, 9.50@ll.00; Malaga grapes, 50 lb., 8@8.50; Figs, new, 16c, 18c, 20c per lb.; dates, black in frails 7c@Bc, fard in boxes, 12c per lb.. NuTS-Hickory, large, $1.50; small. $2.00; walnuts, 15c; almonds, 18@20c; Barcelona ha. THE ST. PAUL DAILi 7 GLOBE, TUESDAY MORNING. JAXrAtfY 22 1884. zel, (filberts) 14c; pecans, 12@lSc; Brazil, 14c; peanuts, hfyKZc. FoiiS—Mink, 50c@l.OO; coon. 8G@80c; lynx, 1.50@3.C0; musk rat, 8@llc; kitte, 3c; red fox, 1.25@1.50; kitts, 30@40c; silver fox, 20.00@ 20.00. cross 2.50@6.00; otter 4.00@6.0C; fisher, 6.00^7.00: skunk, 30@75c; badger, sG@7sc; wild cat, sG@6oc; house cat, 10@25c; n i.25@3.00; wolverine, 4.00.0:5.00; wolf, t.so@ 8.50; prairie wolf, 75c@1.0U; bear, 7.00@10.0o; cubs, 4.G0@6.G0; beaver, Lake Sunerior, 2.00@2.25per lb., Hudson bay, 2.00@2.25 per lb., Dakota, 1.50@1.75 per lb. Hides—Dry, 12@18c; green, salted, 7%c; green, 6%c; calf, dry, 16c, green 12c; deer, dry, 204525 c; antelope, 20@25c; elk, 2C@2sc; buffalo, B{gjloc. Wool—Unwashed, 18@21c; washed, 28@ 31c. Honey—White clover, 18@2Cc lb; buckwheat, 16@18o lb. Hops—Washington Territory, 28c; New York, 80c. PoULTßY—Chickens, dressed, 10@12c per lb; turkeys, dressed, 14@15e; ducks and geese, 9@llc. These prices are for choice birds dry picked; scrdliwags sell for what they are worth. Roots —(Medicinal) ginseng, 1.75@i.85; sen eca snake root, 85@37c per lb. Live Stock —Beef cattle in good demand; Buppl.v surEcient for home consumption. Rough mixed cattle B@3%c; fair mixed 3%@4c; fair 6teers 434@ *%c; good steers 5@5%c;- prime steers 5%@5%; hogs heavy 5%@5%c; medium 5@5%c; light 4%@5c; sheep 3%@-i%c; calves $7@9. Family Ketall Market. Eeead and Floub —Wheat bread 5c tier lb rye bread, Gc per lb; Vienna bread, 10c per loaf; flour, 4c per lb. Butteb—Farm house, 30@35c per lb; cook ing, 12%@20c. Cheese—l2%@lsc@2oc; Swiss, 20@25c. Coffee—Green Rio, s@6ibs for $1; Java (green) B@4lbs for $1; Rio roast. 4@ (*s6g7lbefor $1; Java roast, 35c per lb, 3lbs for $1; Moca, same as Java. Egos—Case eggs, 85c. Fbuits—Apples 40c peck; crabssoc peck; Cal ifornia grapes 25c lb; Catawba 60c basket; or anges 60@750 doz.; cranb6rriea 12% c quart. Meats—Sirloin steak 15c; porter house 18c; roasts 15c; corned 7@loc; mutton and veal 15c; for chops and roasts, pork 10c; pork sausages 10c; bolognas 12% c. Poultby and game—Turkeys 18@20c per lb; chickens 10@15c; geese 14@15c; ducks 14@ 15c; pheasants and grouse 75c pair, wild duct 60c pair: squirrels 25c pair. Sugabs—Granulated 10% lbs for 1.00; Stand ard A 11 lbs for 1.00; extra C 11% lbs for 1,00; yellow C 12 lbs for 1.00. Tea—Gunpowders 50@90c; Japan from 25 to 70c; Oolong 40 to 90c; Young Hyson 50, 80, 90c. Vegetables—Beans, dry 15c quart; beets 75c bushel; carrots 75c bushel; cabbage 10,15, 25c each; celery 50c doz.: horse radish 15c lb; leeks 50c doz.; onions 75c bushel; parsley 15c bunch; peas, dry 15c quart; parsnips 1.00 bashel; ruta bagas 600 bushel; saurkraut 15c quau; potatoes 50fe;00c bushel; turnips 60c bushel; lettuce 8 for 25c; radishes 8 bunches for 10c. Mtt.tt —7 c quart; cream 60c quart. C. T. YEBKES, JR., & CO., 13 Gilflllan Block, St.Paul.Minn. N. W. Cor. La Salle & Madison Sts., Chicago. 305 .Chestnut street, Philadelphia. STOCKS, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Bought and sold for cash or carried on margins. Wo have unsurpassed facilities for dealing for our customers in the New York, Philadelphia and Chicago Stock Exchangee and on the Chicago Board of Trade and Call Board. Special telegraph wires in our office. B. M. CANNON, Manager. CD P. T. OLDS & CO., New Tacoma, - - W. T. Investments made in city and farm property, timber and coal lands. Buildings erected. Loans negotiated. Rents collected. Taxes paid, tec. The building department will be in charge of a competent and reliable architect. References: Banks of New Tacoma and Roch ester, Minn. Correspondence solicited. JOHN W.~RUMSEY & GO- Mmm grain ant Fromions 126 Washington St., B 18 and 19, CHICAGO ILLS DAILY MABKliix' REVIEW of the mmm Milwaukee harito FURNISHED BY WALL 4 BIGELOW, COMMISSION MEROH.&NTS, Room 4, Mannheimer Building, Southeast corner Third and Minnesota streets. Direct wire to Chicago and Milwaukee Boards of Trade. (Operator 1b out office.) St. Paul, Monday, Jan. 21, 1884. FoUowing is to-day's range of prices on the Milwaukee and Chicago boards: v 55 5 a ? go" H • I ■■'•■_fa "■ * ■ •O rE S- f» h *- f - s : : : _• ' s Milwaukee, Wheat- February... 88% 88% 89% 88J^ 89^ 101% March 89% 89% 90% 89^ 903*102% May 95% 95% 96<* 95% 96% 108% Chicago, Wheat— February.. 89% 89% 89% 89 89% 1023* March 90 90% 90% 89% 90% 108% April 90% 91 913* 90J£ 913*104% May 96 96% 96% 95% 96% 108% Chicago, Corn— -£ , . February... 52% 52% 52% 52% 52% 58% March 52% 52% &2%, 52% 52% 58 May....... 57% 57% 57% 57% 57% 58% Chicago, Oats- March S2 82 32 51% 82 89 May 86% 86% 86% 85% 56% 40 Chicago, Pork- March 14.8514.9015.0014.8015.0017.70 May 15.17 15.22 15.8515.2215.8518.05 Chicago, Lard- March..... 8.80 8.80 8.82 8.77 8.8210.87 May 9.02 9.02 9.05 8.95 9.0511.12 Receipts, Shipments, bushels. bushels, Chicago—Flour, bbls 12,880 22,946 " Wheat 50,582 28,324 " Corn 226,990 165,954 ** Oats 64,536 98,570 " Hogs,head 16,000 M. Doran's Reports. St. Paul, Jan. 21. The following quotations, giving the range of the markets during the day, were received by M. Doran, Commission Merchant: WHEAT. MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO, f~ ■) <■" —I Feb. May. Feb. May. 9:80 A.M. 88% 95% 89% 963* 9:40 " 89% 96% 89% 96% 9:50 « 89 96 89% 96% 10:00 " 88% 95% 89% 96% 10:10 ■ 88% 95% 89% 96% 10:20 « 88% 95% 89% 96% 10:80 ■ 88% 95% 89% 96% 10:40 « 88% 95% 89% 96% 10:50 « 88% 95% 89% 96% 11.C0 « 88% 95% 89% 96% 11:10 « 88% 95% 89% 96% 11:20 « 88% 95% 89% 96 1140 ■ 88% 96% 89 95% 11:40 « 88% 95% 89 95% XH2 88& 95*> 89 95% 12*0 « 88% 95% 89 95% 12:10 « 88% 95% 89% 96% 12:20 88% 95% 89% 96% 12:80 " 88% 95% 89% 96V 12:40 " 88% 95% 89% 96% 1250 " 88% 95% 89% 96% I*o " 88% 95% 89% 96% 2K)O " 88% 95% 89% 98% I 8:15 " 89 96 895<f 96« 140 ■ 89% 96% 89% 96% 2*6 ** 89% 96% 8?% 9b .* Wheat receipts in Chicago, 50,53.. bosheis; shipments 28,824. COBN, OAKS AND POES—CHICAGO. • Cora, i Oats. . Pork. Feb iMay Feb jMayj Feb . May 9.SOA. M. £b#J31%*6%j14.70 15.22% 9:40 " 52%t07%i51%*86%|14.75 15.35 9:50 " |52^57^i5i%!86%t14.80 15.27% 10*0 " f02%57%'3L%36%j14.85 15.35 10:10 " 52% «7%t*1%.i86% 14.83 15.85 10:20 " &.%67%31%f86^]14.80 15.30 10:30 " L52Hfc6%!tt%133% 14.50 15.80 10:40 " 52%;56%;81%55fc 14.77*4 15.32% 10:50 " [52%56%;31%:36%j14.80 15.82% 11-00 " 82%«6%81%'3G J14.80 115.30 11:10 " S2-Y57%j*1% 36 14.80 15.80 11:20 " |K% r s7% r ll%gfi 14.75 15.27% 11:80 " 62%!07^*1%|85% 14.72%j15.?5 11:40 " p2%!57%|*1%i35% 14.75 ,15.25 11:50 " |62% P 37%'81%185K 14.75 (15.27% 12*0 M. r 52%it57%;81>^5%1*.77%|15.80 12:10 p.m. J52%>'57%31%fc0% M.77%j15.80 12:20 " P2%p7%|«l%_fi% l*-80 15.82% 12:30 " fc2?,j57%!81%J86 14.80 U5.32% 12:40 " »2%57%31%;86 14.80 <15.32% 12:50 " »2% 57%!81%i86 14.80 115.30 I*o " [52%57*;i8L%36 14.80 115.30 2*o " !52%;57%;81%56%|14.80 15.82% 2:15 •« 82% 57%8t%86% 14.82% 15.35 2&0 " 52% 57% 81%|86^ 14.80 15.32% 2:45 " ;62%j57%:31%|36^jU-82% 15.35 Corn receipts In Chicago, 25S,9'JQ bushels; fckipments, 16,5954. OHIO AGO CLOSINO. January wheat.. 89% January com.. 52% March wheat.... 90% Marc\corn... 52% April wheat.... 91 % June wheat 08% April corn 53% January oats March pork... 14.97% March oats 32 Apriljwrk 15.10 April oats .... June pork.. ..15.42% Foreign. • [By Cablegram.] Ltvebpooi., Jan. 21, 12 m. —Wheat in active; corn rather easier. Cargoes off coast, wheat easier; corn slow. Cargoes oa passage, wheat inactive corn quiet but steady. Mabk Lane— Wheat and corn rather easier; country markets slow. Farmers' deliveries of wheat the past week, 55c, 60,000 qrs. Pabis—Wheat and corn slow. Private cypher wheat and corn dull and easier. Country markets qui6t. ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS. _T.l2w3.ikea Produce Market. MrxwAUXxa, Jan. 21.—Flonr iv fair de mand. Wheat higher; No. 2 88% c; January 88% c; February 89% c; March 90% c; April 91% c; May 96%0 Corn steady and quiet; No. 2 61% c. Oats inactive; No. 2 81%@82c. Bye scarce and firmer; No. 1 59c. Barley quiet and a shade firmer; No. 2 cash 58% c; March 59% c; extra No. 8 50%@50%c. Provirams dull; mess pork 14.80 cash and Jan uary; 15.80 May. Lard, prime steam, 8.65 cash and February; 9.00 May. Sweet pickled hams firm at 10%@llc. Butter in fair demand. Live hogs 5.10@5.70; dressed hogs 6.75@6.87%. Cheese quiet and unchanged. Eggs firm. I.e oipts, 11,224 barrels of floui; 27,210 bushels of wheat; 23,513 bushels of barley. Bhir, ments, 9,575 barrels of flour; 6,409 bush els of wheat; 10,920 bushels cf barley. GfeloMto sfroanoeM.ar.ket. Chicago, Jan. 21.—Flour dull and un changed; common to choice spring wheat 8550.gt5.00; Minnesota 5.50@4.25; patent 6.50 @7.CQ; winter wheat flour, southern and Mis souri 4.75@5.75; Michigan 4.00@5.50. Wheat, in good demand, prices irregular; bids did not vary from Saturday's; opened %c higher, then declined %c, later advanced %c; closed %c higher than Saturday; sales ranged: January 88%@89%c, closed at 89c; February 88%@ 89% c, closed at 89%@89%c: March 89%@ 90% c; May 95*@96%c, closed at 96% c; June 97%@98c; No. 2 Chicago spring 98@99c; No. 8 Chicago spring 89c; No. 2 red winter 88%@88%c. Corn, in fair demand, trade centering in May; opened %@%c higher, receded %@%c, again recovered, and closed %@%C higher than Saturday; ca*h 51%@52c, January 51%@52%c, closed at 62c: February 52@52%c, closed at 52%@52%c; March 52% @58c, closed at 52%@52%c; May 67@57%c, closed at 57%; June 57%. Cats dull and nom iaally unchanged; cash, January and February 81% c; March 81%@32c, closed at 81%@32c; April 82@32%c, closed at 82% c; May 85%@ 86% c, closed at 86c. Bye quiet but steady at 57c. Barley dull at 590. Flax seed firm at 1.56 on track. Pork in good demand, firmer; opened 5@7%c higher, advanced 10c, receded 7%@10c, but ruled higher at the close; cash 14.70@14.75; February 14.72%@14.85,c105edat 14.77%@14.80; March 14.90@ 14.97%, closed at 14.92%@14.95; May 15.22>£@15.35, closed at 15.89@15.82%; June 15.40. Lard in fair de mand, nominally unchanged; cash and January 8.62%@8.65; February 8.b2%@8.70, closed at 8.67%@8.70; March 8.75@8.82%, closod at 8.80@8.82%; April 8.90@8.92H; May 8.95@ 9.05, closed at 9.00@9.02%; June 9.10. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders 6.55; short ribs 7.85; short clear 8.10. Butter quiet and unchanged; creamery 24@36c; dairy 20@27c. Eggs quiet and unchanged at 25c. Whisky steady and unchanged. Call—Wheat, sales 1,300,000 bushels; Feb ruary advanced %c; March advanced %c; May advanced %c. Coin, sales 535,800 bushels; May advanced %c- Oats, sales 130,000 bushels; March and May [advanced %c. Pork, sales 9,500 barrels; advanced sc. Lard, sales 5,500 tierces; advanced 2%c. Receipts, 13,00.) barrels of flonr; 15,000 bushels of wheat; 227,000 bushels of corn; 75,000 bushels of oats; 8,000 bushels of rye; 18,000 bushels of barley. Shipments, 23,000 barrels of flour; 28,000 bushels of wheat; 166,000 bushels of com; 99,000 bushels of oats; 8,600 bushels of rye; 2,600 bushels of barley. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Jan. 21.—The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs, receipts 16,000; shipment* 6,000; market brisk, 10c higher; packing 5.25 @5.75; packing and shipping 5.80@6.30; light 5.15@5.80; skips 3.50@fi.25. Cattle, receipts 5,000; shipments 1,400; market strcnger and 10c higher; exports 6.00@6.75; good to ohoice shipping 6.40@6.00; common to medium 4.75@5.85. Sheep, receipts 2,600; shipments 700; market steady; inferior to fair 8.00@4.00 per cwt; medium to good 3.75@4.50; choice to extra 4.75@5.50; Texas sheep 8.00@4.00. Drovets' Journal Liverpool special reports no change in the cattle market. Best Americans 15% c; sheep lc lower; best grades 18c. Hew York Froance market. Niw loss, Jan. 21. —Flour dall; receipts 83,000 barrels; exports 6,000 barrels. Wheat, spot lots farm; options opened %@%c higher, later declined %@lc, towards the close ral lied %@%c; receipts 124,000 bushels; ex ports 8,000 bushels; No, 2 Chicago 99%0; un graded red 84c@l.08; No. 8 red 95%@97%c; No. 2 red 1.02%@1.e8%; ungraded white 82 @91% c; No. 1 white sales 5,000 bushels 1.07; No. 2 red January sales 82,000 bushels at 1.01%@1.02%, closing at 1.02%; February sales 512,000 bushels at 1.02%@1.08%, clos ing at 1.08%; March sales 664,000 bushels at 1.05%@1.06%, closing at 1.06; April sales 288,000 bushels at 1.08@1.08%, closing at 1.08%; May sales 1,408,000 bushels at 1.10% @1.11%, closing at 1.11; June sales 56, -000 busnels at 1.11%@1.11%, closing at 1.11%. Corn, Bpot lots and No. 8 l@i%c lower, oth ers steady; options opened %@%c higher, afterwards fell back %@%c, closing firmer with a recovery of %@%c; receipts 288,000 bushels; exports 47,000 bushels; ungraded 50 @62c; No. 8 54@55c, steamer 58%@58%; No. 2 60%@62%c; steamer white 57@58c; un graded white 56@61c; No. 2 January 60%@ 60% c; 6G%@61%c, closing at 61c; March 62%@62%c, closing at 62% c; April 63^@6S%c, closing at 68% c; May 64%@ 65% c, closing at 64% c. Oats nominally un changed; receipts 88,000 bushels; exports 129 bushels; mixed western 89%@41c; white western 42@47c. Coffee, spot fair; Bio dull, options 10@15 points lower, but moderately active; sales: 8,250 bags Bio No. 7 February at 10.40@10.50; 11,000 bags March at 10.50© 10.70; 5,000 bags April at 10.70@10.85; 5,000 bags May at 10.85@10.96; 4,750 basts June at 10.95@ll.00; 250 bags July at 11.00; 500 bags August at 11.05. Sugar quiet but stead ily held; refined weaker; off A 6%@7%c. Petroleum firm; united 1.08%. Tallow easier. Rosin quiet but steady. Turpentine dull. Eggs, western, higher and firm at 88%@34c. Pork stronger; new mess 14.87%@14.50. Cut meats firm; long clear middles B%c. Lard stronger; prime steam 8.95; January 8.95@8.98; Febru ary 8.95@9.02; March 9.06@9.10; April 9.17@ 9.20; May 9.20@9.27; Jane 9.80@9.82; July 9.28629.82. Cheese, demand fair and market I firm. Sperm oil ll@l2;.£c. Other arti-l-s c_.ci_._ged. Dry Goods. Nzw Yobk, Jan. 21.—Through more general | attention to the various offerings all classes of cotton goods, alto seasonable specialties, have been a good busiuess, considerably increased by ' many orders for goud qnar.tr.ties from tho inte rior. Dress goods have been in request, so have aU kinds of wash fabrics. Johnson fine ging hams opened l!%c iower; Cocheco, a fine satin. 80c: D and stripes 31c; C satins 15c. Woolen goods dulL Cincinnati Whisky SSarket. Cthcinnati, Jan. 21. — Whisky steady at 1.14. Minneapolis Markets. The receipts and shipments at and from Min neapolis yesterday were as follows: Receipts—Flour, 750 barrels; wheat, 95,000 bushels; corn, 4,900 bushels; oats, 1,400 bushels; millstuff, 10 tons; hay, 70 tons; lum ber, llu.ooo feet; coal, 1,025 tons; wood, 213 cords;barrel stock, 4 cars; flax saed, 1,100; total, 407 cars. Shipments—Flour, 10,635 bbls; wheat, 8,000 bushels; corn, 1,409 bushels; millstnff, 253 tons; lumber, 230,000 feet; coal, 649 tons; wood, 7 cords; total, 247 cars. Tho quotations were as follows: Door—Patents *5.7u@5.25; straights,ss.2s@ 5.73; clears, $4.75@5.25; low grades, $2@ 3.25. Wheat—No. 1 hard, 98% c No. 2 hard 94c kid; No. 1 northern, 83c bid; No. 2 nort.-.ern 84c. Corn—No. 2, 33c. Oats—No. 2 mixed, 82c; No. 2 while 34. Bran—Bulk, ?11@12.5U; iv sacks, $2 more. Shorts—sl2.so@l4. Mixed Feed—s2o. Hay—Good upland wil:l. $6.50017.50. MINNESOTA NEWS. Liqnor license in Gianite Falls $200. Brainerd claims a population of 12, -100. The saloon license in Villard has been raised to $500. Liquor licenses are $500, at Brandon, Steams connty. The ladies of Carver contemplate giving a leap year party. At water, Kandiyohi county, has a visita tion of the mnmps. The liqnor license in Sank Centre is fixed at $300 a year. The Lutheran seminary at Willmar is in condition. A packing firm in Mankato packed 615, -000 pounds of pork in six weeks. Peter Cziek, city treasurer of Moorhead, is a defaulter in the sum of $14,000. Mrs. Ira Moore has beer appointed post mistress at Tivoli, Blue Earth county.' There are eighty-nine names on the list of students at the academy in Sauk Cen tre. A Rochester paper advertises "a basket picnic and soap bubble party," soon to be held. Mrs. Anderson is organizing ladies' tem perance societies in the northern part of the state. The number of births in Stillwater dur ing the year 1883 was 373. The number or deaths 110. Lake City is now conneoted by telephone with St. Paul, Minneapolis, Stillwater and intermediate points. Mr. Monen's dwelling haJgße, two miles from Benton, Carver county, with most of its contents, burned a few days ago. A newspaper paragraph states that "Carleton college has now 250 students en rolled —more than it can provide teachers for." A purchaser in Rochester last week paid $35 for thirty-five turkeys—a hint to farmers to rais6 fowls and good ones for the market. A farmer in Danielson, Meekor county, while sweetly and profoundly sleeping the sleep of the just in his bed during the re cent cold snap, had both ears frozen! The barn of Mrs. Peter Swenson, of San Francisco township, Carver county, waß destroyed by fire a few diys since. Children playing with matche3 started the fire. The Rev. David Henderson, pastor of tho Congregational church in Sauk Rapids has accepted a call to become pastor of the Congregational church in Worthington, Nobles county. The Luverne Herald says six licenses for the sale of liquor have now been granted, and the sum of $3,000 in payment therefor has been paid into the village treasury. Eaoh license costs $500. Hastings Gazette: Thsv infant twins of O. K. Carson died.one on Tuesday and the other on Thursday, and the funeral takes place from the house on Sixth street, this afternoon at two o'olook. Rochester Record and Union: About twenty men commenced work on the new iron railroad bridge Tuesday. They will have it up long before the ice goes out, un less some unforeseen accident or flood oc curs. Delano Eagle: Last Sunday forenoon mercury was 40 degrees above zero—a change of about 75 degrees in a week. It was a regular January thaw, and most everybody that could afford it indulged in sleigh-rides. The total number of births in Owatonna during the past year was eighty-nine, the number of deaths thirty-seven. The num ber of births for the last ten years was 847, the total number of deaths in the same time was 406. Conductor James Phelps, well and fav orably known to the traveling public on the river division of the Chioago, Milwau kee & St. Paul railroad, has resigned his position to take charge of the silver mines in Sonoro, New Mexico. A few weeks ago J. J. Crouse, of Bear head, Todd county, died. Since his death the house where he lived took fire and burned. His aged and infirm widow was alone in the house, and in going to a neighbor's for shelter was badly frozen. Mankato Free Press: The report of the clerk of the district court shows that in 1883 there were 212 marriage lioenses is sued and seventeen divorces granted. There were 166 first naturalization papers taken out, seventy-seven by Germans, eighty-five by Scandinavians, and four from natives of Great Britain. Rochester Record and Union: Ex-Gov ernor Davis, of St. Paul, and Judge Wilson of Winona, ware the opposing counsel on the Pugh vs. The W. & St. P. railroad case, tried at this them of court this week. The eminent counsel and the large amount at stake created a great deal of interest in the trial, which was hotly contested on both sides. The Duluth Daily Times has been sus pended for lack of support. The inevita ble result of issuing so many minor daily papers in the state is being reached. Sev eral have already been suspended and more mast follow. A vigorous, well con ducted, aud well sustained weekly journal is more oreditable, and more useful to even a •'booming" village than a sickly daily. Rochester Record and Union: While F. A. Gould, of this city, was falling a tree on E. D. Cobb's place in Cascade, a splinter flew when the tree fell, striking him on the left side of .his head, severing about one-third of his ear and seriously injuring him. The piece that struck him was about the size of a stick of stove wood, and it knocked him senseless. Dr. Cross has charge of the case and is in hopes to save the ear. A majority of the eastern leading coal companies have agreed to out down the production one half from Jan. 1 to 1 Aoril 1. ' YELLOWSTONE i ttfiil Put LIVINGSTON, M. T. Tbe Denver Tof the Northwest;—is th 6 terminal point of three of tho Hartharn Pacifio Railroad. It ie located 06 the geographical eec ter of that line. It has had a most marvelous powtt. POPULATIOH IH TJEtTSIIBER, 1882.... 50 " JEBRUAR., 1583.... 1,000 « " MAY, 1883.... 1,946 " 3TTSE, 1883....2,460 " AUGUST, 1888....3.000 Tho Branch Lino to tha Yellowstona National Park has its terminal pwiiit here, and all tho im mense travel for that famous resort is esmp^ed t-j 6top hsre from a few nov.re' time to a number of days. The principal shops of fbe r,. company betrre^n Bminord and the Pacinc Ocean arenowbei: t, They win gi-ve em ployment to probiibly 1000 men. Pine timber is plenty in the surrounding country, and various sawmills in the im madia' J the tewn f'-rnish work for hosts of employes. Tho valleys of the Yellowstone, Shields and Bmith riveri r.re vast aEd very rich in agri cultural resources, and are well settled. 1 heir trade is entirely tributary to .Livingston, while magnificent cattle ranche* -bound in every direction; vast mines of true bi tuminous coal, which can be cokad for I} 4 cants per ton; also rich iron mines are within two to four miles from town, ai.d are being worked. The gold placer mines of Emigrant Gulch, Boar Crevice, Mill Creek, and Eight-Mile Crsek, are ingston, directly tributary to it. and aro being actively worked. That wonderfully rich quarts country, silver and gold, known as ths 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, are but two miles distant, and the manufacture of lime is already an important in dustry, this being tlie first point after leaving Due luth on tho east, 1,000 miles, where lime rock is found. There are some 200 buildings in coura of construction. The Park Addition on which the new $17,000 school house is expected to be built is the mott desirable residence property in town, while the Palace Addition contains the cheapest business property offered for sals—the tendency of basicoss and business Improvement* 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 company is also in process ot formation, to be located here. There are many chances for business enterprises of various kinds. Like all new countries, tho 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 ono 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, Pittsburg; that a combination of all of these factors as is found here should, within the next five yean mako 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 picdicted one-half of what has actual ly occurred i 1 the Northern Pacific country. We sold lota in Fargo a few years ago f«r $100 each that would sell to-day for $10 000; acres at James town for $15 per aero (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 tho rate of $1,250 per acre. So lots at Livingston which we now offer at from $25 to $250 will, inside of 8 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 future—particularly at an excep tionally good point like this. We advance prioo in July. C. LITIWQSTON & CO., 08 East Third street, St. PauL G. G. 3BAED3LF.Y, Fo-go, Dakota. W. A. SMITH, General A_ent Livingston. Montana GRATEETTL-COMFORTIJIG. EPPS'S COCOA! BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digostion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine pivperties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deli cately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of euch articles of diet that a constitut'on may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency of disease. Hundreds of subtile maladies are fixating around us ready to attack wherever the; ais a weak point. We may escape mary a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a p -operly nourished frame."— Civil Service Gazette. Blade simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins only (s_* lb. and lb.) by Grocers, labeled thus: Jnl? i7^ TDPv!'9.nn Homoeopathic Chemist, iLSLUU Ll rO.sXllUi LOKDGN, ESGIsAKD PILESiPILEs! A sure cure for Blind. Bleeding, Itching an< Ulcerated Piles, haa twt. diecovered by Dr. Wr 5 liam, (an Indian remedy) called Db. WilslJAm'i Isdi. i.>: Ointment. A single box has enres- __ worst chrenic ca&es of 25 years' standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and ln rtruments do more harm than good. Willie n'a Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant and painless rglief, and is prepared only for Piler, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else For sale by all druggists, and mailed on receip of prioe, $1. NOYES, BROS. 4 CUXLSB Wholesale Agents, lit. Paul. Minn. 31 COSTUMES THEATRICAL A3D IlSpftlßE MPORIIjI! li fles Tilrl trat, Si, ftti, I respectfully Invite the attention cf ledisa and gentlemen to my large, most complete and elegant stock of new Masquerade Costumes, for twllß, parties, the_tricslparformanoeß, old folka concerts, tableaus, Ao. Masks at wholesale. Country pertiee, send for list and pricee, p.. j. G-TiHis-pns-. DUKE F. SMITH INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO-FORTE. Pupil of the eminent pianist, and teacher, S. B. Mili°. of New York, and for several years a teacher in well known educational institutions, and of pri-ate classes, most respectfully tenders his services to those desiring a thoroughly com petent, experienced and conscientious teacher. TERMS: Twenty lessons (one hour) $40 080 Twenty lessons (half hour) 25 000 Orders may be left at my studio, over R. C. Mincer's Music Store, 107 E Third street. 208 ~]_J^LYON&HEALY9 ggj«Hß State & Monroe Ste.,Chicago._sAi„ lfn fg __B. ' jnst-uj_fnts, "Saiti, Caps, B.lu.'k ' '"_Q mKSbi-o-rw-:, -nanleU, C-ip-Limffl, /|\sjT Stands. Drnra Major*! S*.afft. »rd II W '//Vj--!?B, Sacilry Band Outfit!, R«p_tjßf // 11 // ifiiWisaier-fs also \nrtasa irstrortkm ltd B»- // „M M 1 -^J&lMcHtx* for AmaUmr Band* and• G*st*7J »'■'*-_■ I i - *^^<c_«»aa_jMassfc. —mm* 1 * PAUL - ftTTOSSSTB AHP CO; THOMAS G. EATON, Boos ' St. Paul, Mien. ABCHiTyrni E. P. 8A6.5' H. 8. THSIi - •\. D. HUSsiDALE, Pr^ey Btoe_. A. M. BAPOLir?, Maa-.-".^imer Hock. J. WALTEX BTKYEXS, •.twldV: Stand as. ARTISTS- MAIL •* (___t ■aiKwoop ik ■ BTKVESS ft B»":V5 St. Paul. **" ~TWNW AJJP STATIC** r> HOUGE, Oor. Ta.-sl _ r st. . :.-e»t CARRIAOSS AwTTs- A. corner fav*nt_ CABPBTB ASSWAI SOB) W. 1.. sANDEKB< • ~W? GOODS AC"iiS3ACE, FINOS .• treet, between s"our*.h an. BRT GOODS-ftaiL L-SlHiix.' S. lADU _ OQ„ » _fl^ Tony ireiU,F_ATKUW AN! A. 8. BAILEY, v> Jactson street ]rTsiauv^7nlkfia^riV~ 3TE__ _iU>B., 81 __»; Third strut. Bits GROCER. iS-Whcie7aie7^ P. n. KELLY a 00., 113 to li 3 East Third titttti HARDWARE AUD TOO j V. Q. DKAPSB _ OQ.. 96 East Third ■tr>c^ Jiwiujaa sAKD WATgß__kinnM7~ -3QX GKIHT, 67 East Third street. LOOJniG QlakBa.l-.tr~ sr_VKl,a _ BQBKBTBON, 71 East Third sJ» ;el 81 PauL PAPER AHPHsTATIoai-RT. Y.S. WHITE -OQ.. No. 17C East Third wrei PICTTTRJtS AHD T_A_:Ji:3. STEVENS * RO-EKTSON, 71 East Third st?*;. St. Paul. TROSE MAKISA OKIPFEN Ac UPSON, 74 left Thlr.l itre«t. W. H. QAJ.LAND, 41 Eaat Third Strug ~WrmBB ASD IJUUbßS^Whclesiile. _. KUHL A 00., Wholesale Dealers In Llspxarl and Wines, 194 East Thud street, 8t Paul. WHOLESALE HBTKTIIsT~ ABTKUB, WABBES H ABBOTT, 188 and >»| Bant Third street VHOLKBALJI HARDWABJ7' BTBONO, HACKETT A 00., *_". to 219 1. 4i_ 6* TSAVELEBS' GUIDE, ft. Pom Ba{!v«s3W f.«g Tables Chicago.St. Panl, MiDneaDolis .AND OMAHA SAH.WAY. The Royal Route* EAST, SOUTH and WEST. ICtaga of Cars Io Cite Dcs Moines or Kansas City. :!sB. M!nne-jli«fl7t) niPAaTnie tbaiss. spoils. Pul. ■ I I Ml* Dcs Moines i\. .... +7:66 a m fl-Xsr* Chicago Daj Express •12:00 m *U;t&2* Chicago feMilwcuTcen •:.*... *7:00 p m "7:46 p» F.lonx City & Sioux fr.'Jp. .. fIM a m 7:20 a ■ Shakopee and Merrmni Jet. 7:20 a ■ Omaha and Kan-r.s City.... HJ9& p m •U.S'J p-- Green Bay md App>ton... j«.-00 •>. _ Shakopee and Merrlnm Jet *2~0 p m *3_,i 9 ■ North Wiflconilii lt Superior t7:*o am fS:lfi *ac BiverPalis. *.:80 j. r Dining Cars on all trains to and fromJOhicr.jio.aa this is the only route that runs Dining Can on al Ohloago trains ovary day in the week. Arrive St Ar MinuT AISBITIH.* T-U.IHB. S»*al. *Oo'.'*. Chicago & Milwaukee Ex... J7 20 a m 18.1 Merriam Jet and Shakopee.. 'WilS pm *l. Chicago Nipht E_press *2:26 p m *»:10p» Oioox City Ac Sioux Falls... J 11:10 p m til: O-.uaha and Kansas City.... *I 2:10 p m 11:40 ava North Wisconsin & Superior f3^o p m 16:15 3 m Merriam Jet and Shakopee.. '11:25 p m *».40 pa. Green Bay _ Appleton |7:5') p m \BM > * BivorEalla 5:25 a ai nDiS Dee Moines Fast Express.... til :*0 p m fliai. pn. Is.»ke Elmo and Stillwater Trains. X.EAVV MIKH-i.POLI:<. t7:« am, fB*o am, t»^o am, fUrfWrn, ViK px. f 1:80 pa> "7:00 pm. LMAT3 81, PAUL. Jf«o am tB:lsam, t«:06 am, 10:05 a ai, tl2:4* .'. -*2.-0S y •» t«:05 pn. and 7:16 p m. UUTB ni-.:,»;.TE8 FOB ST. PAUL A UltltlMkW ß»lt 7^o a m tSi2B am, tI2:OS '_, 1:18 pm, f8 JO p na 43ipm, jf1.63 p m. _^ * Daily, f Excapt Sundays, t Except Monday*. J_T*Tlcketi;, 3!oeplng Oar Aceomincdatlon* all information can be Recnrv at No. 1> Nicollet House Block, Minnsapol ■§, J. CHABBONNEAO, Tlokst As» SCnnsfipoUs depot comer Washing.on and Fcnz .•> avenue north. H. L. MARTIN, Ticket Ag;t • Corner Third and Jackson streets, St Pa-rJ, CHAS. H. PETSCH, City Ticket Agw*. New Union Depot, foot of Sibley street, KNEBEL _ BROWN, Ticket A_«_t*. H. E. HAFDEN Tiotet Agent Sti.lwai«*. MSEAPOLIS MD ST. LOUIS IULVII. ALBEBT LEA BOUTE. Leave St Paul. | Ar. atiau. Chicago Exprees '7:00 a.m. *8;05 a.m Dea Moines & Ear 388 0. Ex IiOO a.m. ♦8:05 a,m- St. Douls "Through" Exp.. t2:50 p.m. |12:2'J p.nu Dee Moines Jc Kansas 0. Ex +250 p.m. ;12;20 p.m. Excelsior and Winthrop... *3:30 p.m. '11^0 p.m. Chicago "Fast" Express... d6;20 a.m. | d 7:4& a.aa d daily, 'daily except Sunday, except Sat urday, idally except Monday. Ticks', offices flt Paul corner Third and Sibley streets, E, A. Wbita ker, City Ticket and Passenger Agent andCiiici Depot 8. F. BOYD, General Ticket and Passenger oat Minneapolis. CDlosp. Milvanlee & SL Paul Baflwa?; The Finest Dining Cars in the World are run on all through trains to and from Chicago. Arrival and departure of through passenger train nxpAsraa tbatss. Mlnneap'lis St. Pisli River Division. Milwaukee A Chicago Ex.. Al2 noon A 13:48 p * Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.. A 7:00 pm A I.ii j> a: La Crosse, Dubuque, Bock Island A St Louis Exp.. O 450 am O s£s;a m lowa A Minn. Division. Sou. Mlnn.,lB. ADav'pt Ex. O tkOO a m 0 530 abt Owatonna Accommodation C OHO pm 0 4:>. c w Mason City, Sou A West, ex E 6.-00 pm 9 TJO pm. Hastings A Dakota Div. Aberdeen A Dakota Ex.... O 8:45 a m 0 3:00 la Arrlva Arrive ABBIYTSa TBAIBB. St Paul. M!nnt*p'w> River Li vision. Chicago A Milwaukee Ex.. A 7^o am A 8.10 an» Chicago A Milwaukee Ex.. A 2_o pn. A. MHO p%. La, Crosse, Dubuque, Rock Island ASt Louis Exp.. O 9:86 pm O 10:10 pis lowa A Minn. Division. Owatonna Accommodation 0 10:28 a m O 1055 a ~i Sou. Minn, and la. Ex. O 846 pmO TMp- MasonOity Sou A West ex F 7;4» am » 840 an Hastings A Dakota D*.7. Aberdeen A Dakota expvaw 0 <s<s rm |0 6.-40 r s A, means daily. O, except Snndiy. 2, «ic«p Saturday. ?, except Monday. Additional trains between St. Paul <*q* Mlaceapo lis, via "Short Line," leave both cities hour'-'. For particulars see Short Line time-table. St Paul—Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Agent. 161 E. Tbiid stroet, Brown A Knebel, Tick»t Agents. Union D?Eot Miarevv.-Hs-G. L.Scott, City Tt.'k»t ifai.Sc NieoLo. tioiuw. A. B. Ci.RU»b«»r »■». r ' -»• _ «nt. Dapciu ■