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1 6 PRICES NOT SO STIFF. Reported Sains Send Corn Down, But it Eecovers Part of the Loss on Heavy Buying. Jack Cudaby Said to be the Principal Among the Active Buyers of That Grain in Chicago. Wheat on a See-Saw, Sellers Being Brought Out by a Long Antici pated Increase in the Visible. Tlio Stock Market Dull, but Prices Well Maintained--Tlie Feeling in Grangers Still Bearish. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Special to the Globe. Chicago, July — Prices in the specu lative list were not quite so stiff to-day mainly because rains were reported from fche corn growing parts ot western and southern Kansas. There were so many scoffers at this class of news, however, that at times it failed in restraining the advanc ing tendencies of corn, though it unques tionably had considerable effect before the opening. At that time prices were %c lower than they closed the afternoon before. September opened at4l.Vc- fell during the day to 40j^c, advanced later to 41%@ 41% c, and reacted to 41& C. "The country" . is believed to be sell ing corn now and some good local judges ate getting bullish. Both Keaui and Jones, for example, believe the crop situation to be extremely critical. To-day Capt. Williams and Cudahy were put down as among the most active buyers 'Tut" sellers also bought early to protect them selves. Toward the close the market went off on estimated receipts of Monday at 430 cars here, and also heavy expected arrivals at St. Louis and other primary points. The close was slow. "Wheat crawfished nearly all the session. There were 247 cars in spected here and 194,000 bushels in at St. Louis. Just after the opening there was a little spurt from 75%e up to 76 % c, caused by ' experts at New York, but it did not long remain at that figure. By noon the prices had reacted to 78Xc on rumors that next week's visible would show from 2,500.000 to 3,000,000 bushels of an increase. The effect was to bring out a few more sellers- than there ordinarily would have been. It was Saturday and that meant that the small holders were disposed to even up for Sunday. They always do* it, though it does not always happen the market is "long." Around 75c, lc decline from yesterday, the market was about steady and closed quiet. The last half hour brought out hosts of weak holders who were afraid of big receipts and the 3,000, --000 bushels increase, and also atraid to go long over Sunday. The decline from 75c to 74 l 4 c was rapid and steady. Everything closed weak. A decidedly easier tone pre vailed in oats and other small grains, the former declining substantially 2c from yes terday's high point. The action was wholly in sympathy with more important grains, thoughjeceipts were heavy to start with. Provisions were dull, easy, averaged some what lower, and were only moderately traded in. FSTXB Beukey. Pres. *"". W. Anderson, Cashier. J .\V. G UIGCS, V. iTCS. A. C. AXDKKSOS, Asst C. THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK, Capital. $500,000- Ccruer Fifth and Jackson streets. The Quotations. Chicago, July — Flour quiet and un changed. Wheat opened easy, became steady and linn, but fell oil rapidly toward 1 o'clock and closed l%c under yesterday. Sales ranged: July, 73J<@75%c, closing- at 73% c; August, 74J4!Si7G%c, closing- at 74% c; Sep tember, 76©78 c, closing at 76 3-10 c: No. 2 spring- 733^i2»73%c; No. 2 red, 75c. Corn weaker; cash, 39% c; July, 39}^@40c, clos in;,- at :>!i n ; August, 39%@40%0. closing at 40c; September, 41%@41 1-16, closing at 41 %c. Oats active aud weaker; cash. 27c: July. 27© , 27% c, closed at 27c; August, 27%@28%c, , closed at 27%e; September, 28%©29% c, closed *at 28% c .. • Rye steady ; No. 2, 52_%c. Barley . quiet; No. 2, 62% c. Flax seed quiet; No. 1, • $1.13. Mess, pork quiet and weak; cash. 89.35; August, ? < < .».52%, closing at $9.35; September, $9.42%<59.65 closing: at $9.45. Lard easy; cash, $6. 52%; August, $6.52%© ; 6.55, closing at $6.52%; September, $0.60© 6.02%, closiug at ?G.60. Short ribs sides steady; cash, SG. Boxed meats steady; dry salted shoulders, $6.05@6.10; short clear sides, 56.45(T&ti.5U. Whisky quiet at $1.12. Sugars unchanged. Produce Exchange Butter ruled firm; creamery, 13Qil9c; dairy, ll@l4c. ROLLINS, HUFFMAN & CO., Grain, Provision and Stock Brokers, "4 '■ Eixxu saTiuiET. Hotel Ryan. St. I'au.l, JljxnV Duluth Wheat. Special to the Globe. SFW Dumjtii, July — Export business was very light. About 50,000 bushels were worked from this place. Cash wheat; 8,000 bushels No. 1 hard sold at 78c, and 1 car No. 1 hard and fresh at 78% c. At the close No. 1 hard was worth about 76% c. No. 1 Northern sold at 76% c and closed at about 74% c. August wheat sold first at 78% c, advanced to 98% c, doc-lined to 70 c and closed at 77c bid: offered at 78}£c. September wheat opened at SOc, sold at 80% C, dropped and closed at 78% c; re copts, 37,000; shipments, 30,000. MICHAEL DORAN & CO.. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST .PAUL. MINN Grain and -provisions bought and sold for cash oiuluro delivery. Orders for the purchase and sale pi Stocks on any flock exchange in the country p'romntly cxc- UUli. 9litivu.iikee Produce. Milwaukee, July Wheat weak; cash, 73% c: August, 74% c; September, 7C%c. Corn lower; No. 2, 39% c. Oats weak; No. 2. 28c. liyc dull; No. 1, nominal at UOc. Barley weak, <>G%c. Provisions easier; mess pork. July, 59.50; August, $9.62%. Lard —July. $0.55; August, 50.(12%. Butter higher; dairy, ll@l4c. Eggs lower, 11%<&12c. Cheese firm; clicddars, 7©B%c. MARRETT & POWERS, Grain, F revisions and Stocks Bought and Sold. 'li-conly direct private wire north of Chicago. i.07 Jackson Street. St. Paul. M. l.ouis brain. St. Louis, July 24.— A'heat active, un settled and sharply lower; No. 2 red, cash, ?4!.,c: August, 74%@75%c. closing at 74% c; September, 7t>%(§>77%c, closing at 76 % c; . October, "8%(&79%c, closing at 78% c Corn active, weak, and %@l%c lower; No. 2 mixed, cash, 3UiiK36%c; August, 36%@37c, closing at 37c; September, 37%<&38c, closing at 36c; October, 35%@39%c, closing at 38% c bid. Oats very dull, lower; No. 2 mixed, cash, 2G%c: August, 2ti%c bid; September, 27c bid. Eye, weak, 51c. Barley No market. H. DAVIS & CO., CHAIN, IMIOVISIOX ANJD STOCK BROKERS. One-Cent Margin Plan. EVERY MAN HIS OWN BROKER. 151 Drake Block. - - St. Paul, Minn 237 Heunenin A ye.. Minneapolis. New York Produce. New York, July Flour— Receipts, 15.752 bbls; exports. 6,8746 bbls and 5,738 . Backs; sales, 1,107 bbls; common to good 'ex tra Ohio $2.05. Receipts, 84,750 bu; exports, 265,094 bu: cash grades about %© %c lower, with an active trading partly in itock to arrive c. f. and i.; options opened heavy %<£% c lower, afterwards advanced %©%c, later broke sharply l@l%c, closing weak; sales, 7,044,000 bu futures and 558 bu 6pot and to arrive; No. 2, Chicago, 85% c; No. 1 Northern, 87c to arrive; ungraded red, 81® 87c; do. c. f. and i., 84%<SS6c; No. 3 red, 83© 83% c: No. 2 red, 85(5>85%e elevator, 84%@ 84% c store, 85% cf. o. b.,b6@.86%c delivered; No. 1 red, 91c: No. I white, 90% c; No. 2 red. August, 84%@85%c, closing "at 84% c; September, 85@86%c, closing at 85% c; Octo ber, 80%©8T%c, closing at 86% c; November 87%@88%c, closing at 87% c; December, 88%® l)0%c, closing at 88% c; January, 90©90% c, closing at 90c: February, 91%©92VkC, closing at9l%c; May, 94J^'.i6%c, closing at 94%<T. Corn— Spot lots %@%c and options %®%c lower and closiug with slight reaction; re ee!pts. 125,950 bu; exports, 103,267 bu; sales 616,000 bu futures and 76,000 bu spot; un graded. 41(f/»47%e; No. 2, 47@47%c in eleva tor; 47%©47% c delivered; No. 2 July, 47c, closing- at 47c; August, 47%@47%c, closing at 47% c; September, 48%@48%c, closiug at 48% c; October, 49©49% c, closing at 49% c. Oats lower and moderately active; receipts, 24,700 bu; exports. 479,000 bu; mixed West ern, 35<510c: white Western, 40@48%c. Coffee, spot fair; Rio dull at 9%c; options steady, but only moderately active; sales, 15,500 bags; August, $7.60@7.65; September and October, $7.70; Nov*ember,s7.7o<a7.7s; December,s7.7s@ 7.Bo;January,S7.Bo@»7.Bs;February,s7.Bs@7.9o:i i Sugar quiet: reflned^jflull: powdered, 6%@ 6%c. Rice firm; fair demand. Petroleum steady; ...United- closed at 66% c. Tallow steady and quiet. Turpentine dull at 34%@ 34% c.' Eggs quiet; Western fresh, U%@ 14% c. : Pork dull and quiet. Cut meats firm and quiet. Lard lower, and very dull; West ern steam, spot, $6.70@t5.72%; August, $6.72 (&G.74;, September. ; $6.82; October, $6.68; November, $6.58: city steam, $6.35. Butter quiet but firm; Western, 10@18%c. Cheese quiet and barely steady; Western, 7%@7%c. THE CAPITAL, BANK, Drake Block, at. Paul, Minn. CAPITAL *100,000. SURPLUS $30,000 L.E. Rxis, President; W. D. Kirk; Cashier. J. W. Wait. Assistant Cashier. Toledo Grain. Toledo, July 24. — Wheat opened weak but closed lower and active; cash, 77% c; August, 77% c; September, 79% c; October, 80% c; No vember,'B3%e. Com dull and lower; cash, 41% c; October, 42% c. Oats nominal. Re ceipts—Wheat, 291,000 bu; corn, 14,000 bu: Shipments— 1,000 bu: corn, 3,000 bu. 1 Liverpool Grain. Liverpool, July — Wheat steady.demand fair, holders otter moderately. Corn steady, demand fair. ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY, Corner Jackson and Fourth streets. Qofo nonAClt Vonltc SOU boxes of convenient Ddie UepObll IttUllS. Bizeß orr entatlowrates, FINANCIAL.. . New York. Special to the Globe. New York, July 24. — The market was quiet to-day, but opening prices were well maintained. Northern Pacific, Louisville & Nashville and Union Pacific were advanced from last night's closing prices. Nothing of consequence was doing in the Vanderbilts, Western Union or Northwestern, and foreign ers were reported to be out of the market en tioely. The strength of Northern Pacific was on the story that the company had sold a block of 2,000,000 acres of land at $2 per acre, returning $4,000,000 of preferred stock. Latest advices, however, were to the effect that the transaction was not entirely closed yet. In regard to the coal stocks ad vices were rather contradictory. Well in formed operators, however, claimed that the recent advance in rates would be maintained in good faith, and that the outlook for a good fall's business was decidedly good. Louis ville & Nashville was bulled on its recent in crease in earnings and the prospects of better business this fall. The feeling in regard to the Grangers continued bearish and the mar ket was confined to professional traders, and in the absence of news calculated to affect prices, moved very little in any direction. New York, July 24. — Money on call easy a 1%©3 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4@ 5; sterling exchange dull at $4.85% for sixty day bills ', and $4.86% for demand. Govern ment bonds were - dull and steady. State bonds were dull and firm. Railroad bonds were dull and generally firm; sales, $1,318, --000. Trading was quiet and monotonous, ex cept in Texas & Pacific issues. Some few im portant declines were made. Baltimore & Ohio, Parkcrsburg branch, is up 1 at 126; Chesapeake & Ohio, series B,coupon off 1% at 70; Morris and Essex lsts lat 143; Indiana, Bloomingtou & Western issues show the effect of the rumors circulated about the company's affairs and the lsts are 4% higher at 95; the 2ds 4 at 72; the incomes 1 at 78, and the East ern divisions 6s 2% at 92; Lake Shore divi dend bonds 1% at 124%; Lake Erie & Western lsts 1 at 96; Minneapolis & St. Louis 2ds 1 at 92; Southern Pacific of California lsts 1 at 112; Wabash 7s of 1879 lat 80. This was an other day in which the absence of most speculators from the street caused an ex ceedingly dull and uninteresting market. There was little news, but the usual supply of rumors, eom'e of which were used with effect. Advices from the West contained nothing but reports of damage to the corn crop, while certain members of the late Chicago party are quoted as taking a very unfavorable view of the crop prospects in that region, and con sequently of the prices of stocks. Reading became strong: the other coal stocks, sympa thizing to a slight, extent. Northern Pacifies were again strongest on the list. There were rumors afloat that the Indiana, Bloomington & Western people hal succeeded in making a compromise with the Cincinnati, Sandusky & i Cleveland. The market was Irregular at the opening, the principal changes being an ad vance of % per cent, in Louisville & Nashville and % per cent, in Dela ware & Hudson. The subsequent trad ing was extremely dull and. uninteresting throughout, prices being generally .heavy until the close, when there was pome... little improvement, the market closing steady. Finally prices showed insignificant changes only from those of last evening, declines pre dominating. Louisville & Nashville is up 1%; Indiana, Bloomington & Western, 1%; ■ Con solidated Gas shows a decline or 1%. The total sales of stocks to-day were 113,031 shares, including- D.L.& Western. 7,606 Reading 5,250 Eric 5,500 St. Paul... 11,370 Lake Shore 8,690 Union Pacific 6,100 Louis. & Nash.. 10,455 N. P. preferred 9,619 Northwestern.. 3,900 Ore. Trans 4,620 Northern Pac. . 3,930 GERMANIA BANK, Come r Filth and Wabash'a streets, oppos'te Post / office. ' CAPITAL $800,000. E. Albrecht, Prest. Alex. Kamsxy, Vice Pr. Wm. BicliE l, Cashier. P. M. Kekst. Asst. Cash. Quotations off stocks and Bonds. New York, July — The following are tho closing prices bid to-day: United States 3s. 100% 1 Kansas & Texas. 31% U.S.4%s,c'pns. 111% Lake Erie & W.. 8% U. S. new 4s, do. 126% Lake Shore 86% Pacific 6s of '9s. 126 Louisville & N.. 45% D. & Rio G., lsts. 122 L's'ville &N. A. 57 do West lsts . . 83% Memphis & C. . . 36 M.K.& T. gen. 6s 96% Mich. Central ... 76 N. P., lsts 116% Mm.&. St. Louis 20% do 2ds 101 do preferred.. 44% N. W. consols. . . 143 Missouri Pacific. 10"% Centr'l Pac, lsts 111% Mobile & 0hi0... 15% Erie, 112% Morris &E. off' d. 142% La. consols.'.... 77 Nash. & Chatt... 57% Missouri 6s 100% N. J. Central . . .. 55 Term. 6s. old . . . 61% Nor. &W. pfd... 40 do new 61% Nortn Pacific... 28% Tex. Pac. Id gts. 47 do preferred.. 61% Union Pac, lsts 116 Chicago &N. W. 112% do deb' re 53. 110%! do preferred... 140 St. L. &S. F. g.m 109% N.Y. Central.... 106% St. P. consols., I'M Ohio & Miss 24; s do C. &P. lsts 120 do preferred. . 90 West Shore 102% Ontario & West. 18% Adams Express. 142 Oregon Transc'l. 34% Alt., Ter. Haute. 30 Pacific Mail 56% do preferred . . 85 Panama 98 Am. Express 107 Peoria, D. &E.. 25% B. C. R. &N 60 Pittsburg 153 Canada Pacific. 69% Pullman Pal. C 136 Canada South' n. 44 Reading 25% Central Pacific. 43% Rock Tsland 125% Chesapeake &O. 8 St. L. & San F. . . 25% dopre'dlsts.. 16% do preferred. . 51% do 2ds 10 dolstprefd.. 114 Chicago & Alton 113 C., M. & St. Paul 92% • do preferred.. 150 do preferred.. 122 C. B. & .... 134 St. Paul, M. &M. 112 C, St. L. & Pitts 11% St. Paul & 0m. . . 45% do preferred.. -28 do preferred.. 109 l C, S. &C. 27 Texas Pacific... 10% Cleve. & C 01.... 56 Union Pacific... 55% Del. Hudson 98% U. S. Express. . . 63% Del., Lfcck. &W. 127 W.. St. L. & Pac. 17% Denver & Rio G. 28 do preferred. . 29% Erie 32% Wells Fargo Ex. 127 do preferred.. 75% W. U. Telegraph 66% East Tennessee. ' 5% 0., R. &N 109 do preferred.. 13% O. Imp 18% Fort Wayne 146 Col. Coal 24% Harlem .'. 235 N. Y. C. & St. L. 8% Houston &Tex. 37 do preferred.. 20% Illinois Central.. 136 M. L. S. & W 68 Ind. B. & West.. 16% do preferred.. 91% WILLIAM LINKER & CO., Brokers in Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions. Hi. Dkakk Block. St. Pa.ul, Minx. Chicago. Special to the Globe. Chicago, July 24.— essential change is shown in the local money market, funds for loaning purpposes being in sufficient supply to meet • demands of borrowers at 5@6 per cent, on gilt edge demand, and 6@7 per cent, upon time favors. New York exchange was a shade firmer at 25c discount, less being offered. Clearings for the day were, $5,663, --823; for the week, $45,431,380: for the same week last year, $38, 135,630, being a gain over that period of 17 per cent. Bank balances this 1 , week aggregate $3,702,418, against 84.677,533 for the "• corresponding week last year. BANK OF MINNESOTA. Paid Up Capital $600,000; Surplus $50,000. Wm. Dawsox, Pres. Uobt. A. Smith, V. Pres. Albert Schejsteu, Cashier. GILFILLAXBLOCK. ST. PAUI* MINN Railway and Mining: Shares. LONDON. Bonds, U.S. 45.... 129% Illinois Central. .141 A. & G. W. lsts.. 48% Mexican Ordinary 33% do 2d5......... 15% St. Paul common. 94% Canadian Pacific. 67% N.Y. Central 109% ! Krie -- 33% Pennsylvania.... 55% d °2ds 101% Reading 12% ) .;. ' . NEW YORK. Cala. &Va $1 70|Rapapanock...$ 13 Bulwer 1 no Homestake 22 Moulton 3 Iron Silver 2 00 80die..... ....... 330 Ontario. ....'... 28% Caledonia^. Hill. 7 75 Quicksilver.... 7 Starmont. is do preferred. 21 LaCrosse ....... l, Sutro ....... ;•. 11 BT. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, • SUNTDAY MORNESTG, JULY 25, 1886.— SIXTEEN PAGES. .•■■■■ ■ .'• : I SAN FRANCISCO. l'lMl|H A1ta.... ...... .570 Mexican ..$ 90 8u1wer.. ...... 90 Mono 225 ! Best & Belcher. 175 Navajo. 85 BodieCon .. 300 Optair ....2 25 Chollar ....^2 37% P0t05i......;... 90 Con. C. &O.Va. 175 5avage......... 3 62^ Crown Point... 1 12% Sierra Nev..... 90 Eureka Con... 300 Union Con 75 Gould &Curry.. 175 Utah 1 12% Hale & N 300 Yellow Jacket.. 1 37% Holmes 2 50 BOSTON. A. & T.. Ist 75. . . .127 N.Y.& N.E 41% do railroad 89% d 075...... 130 Boston & Albany.l9s% Wis. Cen. com 20% C, B. &. Q 134% Allouez (new)... 2 Cm., San. & Cleve 14 Calumet & Mecla.2l4 Eastern R. R 89 Franklin .. 10 Flint & Pore Mpf 95 Huron 1 L. R. &Ft. 39% Osceola 11 Mex. Cent. com. 6% Quincy 46% do bond scrip.. 61 Bell Telephone... 2lo do Ist mtg bds. 37% Boston Land 7 Old Colony ...177% Water Power .'. . . 3% Weekly Bank Statement. New York, July — The weekly bank statement issued to-day shows the following changes: Reserve, increase $659,275 Loans, increase , 18,400 Specie, increase 254,300 Legal tenders, decrease 73,800 Deposits, decrease 1,915,100 Circulation, increase : • 56,100. The banks now hold $14,270,200 in excess of the 25 per cent. rule. THIRD NATIONAL BANK, Corner Third and Hubert streets. CAPITAL, -- - > . $500,000. Waltes Manx, Richard B. Stowek, President ' Cashier LOCAL MARKETS. St. Paul. r St. Paul, July 24.— Wheat was dull and flat this moruing and, though not quoted lower, was hard to sell, except such lots as wore suitable to the immediate wants of mill ers. Good No. 2 and No. 1 Northern samples were sought for somewhat, at about %c be low quotations. Lower grades, and hard also, in some instances were slow. Receipts were quite large and a good many lots had to be taken away unsold. Oats and corn were steady, with but a moderate demand. Barley was nominal,rye steady and firm, ground feed unchanged, bran steady, hay very dull and unchanged, eggs steady. The call: Wheat— 1 hard, 78c bid; No. 1 North ern, 77c bid; No. 2 Northern. 74(£75c bid. «. Corn— No. 2, 35c bid: July, 35c bid; August, 35c bid; September, 35c bid; year, 35c bid. Oats— No. 2 mixed, 33% c asked; July, 38% c asked; No. 2 white 39c asked. Rye— No. 2, 45c bid. Ground Feed— Cedar Rapids, $13.75 bid; No. 1, $14.75 bid, $15.50 asked. Bran— S9. oo bid. Hay— Upland, $6 bid; wild, S4@s asked. Eggs— bid, 12% c asked. CARS RECEIVED— 442. Agriculur'l Emigrant Oil 3 iinpl. 1 movables 3 Piles ... 2 Beef 2 Feed. 1 Pig 1r0n... 2 Bug'es,car- Fruit 8 R. R. iron & ria'gsand Furniture,. 2 rails 1 wagons.. 1 Horses and R. R. ties.. 32 Beer 2 mules.... 2 Sheep 1 Barrel st'k. 4 Hay 1 Stone 14 Brick 24 Hogs 1 Sugar 14 Corn 1 Lard 1 Salt 7 Cattle 2 Lumber.... 65 Scrap iron.. 3 Coal 35 Liquor 1 1 Stoves 2 Cement.... 1 Lime 0 Sundries... 25 Castings... 1 M'ch'ndiso. 95 Wheat 10 Constr'tion Machinery. 2 Wood 20 material.. 5 Nails 1 Flour 33 Oats 11 CARS SIIIPPED — 229. Agricultu'l Furniture.. 1 Potatoes... 1 imp 5 Horses and Piles 3 Beef 1 mules 3 Pig iron.... 2 Barrel st'k. 2 Hay 1 Paper 1 Coal 7 Hogs 2 Posts 1 Coke 1 Haras IR. R. iron Construct'n Lard 2 & rails. .. 1 material. 14 Lumber... 19 R. R. ties.. 15 Emigrant Me'ndise...l27:Stone 3 .movables 2 Machinery. 1 Sundries... 26 Flour 39 Malt 1 Wheat 13 Fruit ljOil 3 Produce Exchange. In this department there is considerable activity. Butter is unchanged, and there is nothing new to say about it. Cheese is steady. Blueberries are very scarce and higher. Do mestic peaches are more abundant and lower. California plums and pears are a lit tle lower. Blackberries are very scarce and higher. Oranges and lemons firm and strong. Eggs farm and steady. The call: . Butter — Extra cnoice creamery, 14@15c; extra creamery, 12@13c; extra first, ll@12c; fresh made sweet dairy, 8@10c; common stock, 7@Sc; packing stock, 3@4c; grease, 2c. Cheese Young Americas and fancy, 10c; full cream, 8%@9%c. New onions per box, 75c; in bbls, $2.25 @3. New Minnesota Maple Sugar, 12@13c; East ern, 10@llc; Vermont, 11%@15c in 28 pound cans. Bluberries — per crate. California peaches, $2.25@2.50 per box. Domestic peaches, £101.25 per basket. Apricots, $2 per box. Pears, $3©3.50 per box. Peach plums, $1.50@2 per box. Watermelons. $25(<i.30 per 100; cant elopes $2©2.50 per crate. Green Stuu" — Bunches onions. 12%@15c per doz; lettuce, 15(<j..25c per doz; bunches rad ishes, 15@20c per doz; bunches pieplant.l@2c per pound ;cabbages,4s(&ssocper doz;wax beans 75c per bu; green, 50c per dv; peas, 90c@$l perbu: cucumbers, 30©40 c per doz; aspara gus, 50@6Cc per doz bunches; summer squash, SI per box; new potatoes, $1.80 (&2 per bbl; beets, 20@25c per doz; toma toes, % bu, 50@60c; carrots, per doz bunches, 20@25c; celery, 40@60c; cauliflower,so@Sl.2s. Black raspberries — Cases 24 quarts, S3® 3.25; blackberries, $3.25@3.50; red raspber ries, cases 24 ouarts, $3(2*3.25; egg plant, sl.so per doz.; gooseberries, $2.50 per case of 2 quarts. Domestic grapes lo B> baskets, $1@1.25. Pineapples — §2@2.50 per doz. Oranges — Californias — Mediterranean sweets, $7©B; Na*-els, $7@B. Foreign Oranges — Sorcntoor Messina, $7.50; Rodi, $5@8.50. — Foreign Lemons Fancy, $8®8.50; choice, 57.50@8. Nuts Pecans, Texas polished, medium to large, 9@l2c per fi>; almonds, Torcagonas, 17c; California soft shelled. 15c; filberts. Sicily, 9@l2c; walnuts, 12@15c; cocoanuts. $6.50 per 100. — Persians, 9c: dates in mats, sc; figs. 14@1 8c. Bananas — per bunch, $2®3: red, $].50(c£2.50 as to size. Live Poultry 6@7c for fowls and 7@Bc for turkeys; spring chickens, 25®35c per pair; per pound, 12©13 c. Cider — Choice Michigan, 16-gal, kegs, $2.75 @3.25 per keg: choice refined 10-gal. keg, $3 @4 per keg; choice refined, 32. ga1. barrels, $5.50@6.50 per bbl: Ohio cider, §4 for % bbls, S7 for full bbls. FINCK & McCAULEY, : commission Merchants and l.umblblks* Supplies. 1 Liberal Advances Made on Consignments a! G-raia 322 Sihley Street. St. Paul. Wholesale Produce. The following prices are for round lots only: Pork, Bacon, Lard, etc. — Pork, mess, $10.50; hams, 12c; shoulders, 5%c; dry salt, long clear, 7c; smoked long clears, 7%c; breakfast bacon, B%c; long spiced rolls, 8c; short spiced rolls, 7%c; tierce lard, 7c; keg lard, 7%c; 3lb tin pail, 7%c; 5 It. tin pail, 7^c; 10 V> tin pail, 7%c; 20 lb wood pail, 7%c; 10 ft wood pail, B%c. — Patents, $4.50@4.75; straight, S4.2s® 4.50; bakers'," 537.5@.4: rye, $2.50@3.50. — Common, 50©75 c; mediums, 90c@l; hand picked medium, $1.25@1.40; baud picked navy, $1.50@1.75. \ : : • , ; " Dressed Beef — Prices are nominal at the following quotations: Fancy dressed ' steers from 500 to 600 lbs, 6@7c; choice dressed beef, f>%@s%c: cows and heifers, ranging from 450 to 600 lbs, 4%©5% c: bulls, 3%@4c; country dressed beef, from 3®sc; hindquarters, 6©7 c; forequarters, 2%@3%c: veal, 6®SKc: extra heavy mutton, 5@5%c; mutton, ranging from 30 to 40 lbs, 4@sc; country dressed mutton, 2©4% c. , ," , Fish— Black bass, 10c; hallibut, 20c; smoked hallibut and smoked salmon, 15c; sturgeon, 12% c; salt mackerel, 15c; flounders, 12% c; white fish and trout. Lake Superior, A No. 1, 6c; wall-eyed pike, 6c; her ring, salt and fresh water, 6c; perch and sea bass skinned, 7c; old fish, market, 22% c; pickerel, extra choice, sc; salmon, Or egon fresh, 15c; red snappers,. 12% c; blue fish, 1254°; extra bloaters. 655, $1.75; extra bloaters, 100s, $2.50; lobsters, per ft., 20c; ! mackerel, cask, 15@20c; celery, per doz., 45c; pig's feet and tripe, kit, $1.40; keg. $2.40. Honey — 12c; white clover, 16@17c; California white sage, 13@15c. Hops— Washington Territory. ;'i 22@25c; choice New York, 20@27c: Wisconsin, 20c. Linseed Oil— Raw, single bbl, 43c; 5 bbl lots, 42c; 50 bbl lots, 41c; boiled oil. 3o more all around; improved oil meal, St. Paul Linseed Oil company, $20@21. — 70c per bu. Wool— Unwashed, 17@19c; washed, 22@24c. Furs — Black bear. $9@13; cubs, $3@5; badger, 65@80c; wild cats, 40o: fisher, $5@7; red fox, $1@1.25; cross fox, $2.50®4: ram fox, 40c: silver grey, $25@50; lynx, 3®4; kid martin, $1@2.50; mink, 40(&60c; otter, $4@6; raccoon, 60<&65c; stripe skunk, 30@40c; black skunk, 50©60 c; wolverines, $3®4;- timber wolf, $1.50®2; prarie wolf, $1; muskrat, fall, 4@sc; winter, e@7c; spring 8c; kits, 2c; beaver, $3©3.50 per lb. '.^^ Hides, Peits and Skins— Green hides, 7c; , I — — .-. ■ . ■ -■■ -• ■ ~ I green salt hides, 7%©8%0; calfskins," loo; I dry flint hides, 13@14c; dry salt hides, 10@llo; i tallow, No. 1, 3@3%c; sheep pelts, wool esti | mated, per ft, 25@27c; deer skins, per B>, dry. 15@200. ' ' ■'. . ' ■•', "; ;' .' : Oysters— New York counts, 450 -per can; $1.25 per hundred. , ••• / MESSER BROS., General Produce and Commission Merchants, 452 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn., Sell Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Oranges, Lemons Bananas. Cranberries'. Apples Green Vegeta bles of all kino's: also Dressed Beef,Pork,Mut not. Potatoes, Corse Grain and Baled Hay. MINNEAPOLIS Chamber of Commerce. The wheat markets opened • easy and closed - lower. There •■: was a fair Inquiry, for good milling wheat ,for local . use. The bulk of wheat that was offered was sold, prices ranging %c to lc lower. .There was consid erable sold by sample to arrive not included in reported sales, though at about the same range. No. 1 hard offered at.76%c August, September at 78c. October > 79% c. Samples sold at 77%@780 ■ on track. . No. ; 1 Northern sold . • at 75c to 77c. No. 2 Northern sold by samples at 71@75c. Sales included: 2 cars No. 1 hard, o. t., 78c; 3 cars No. 1 hard, o. t., 77% c; 1 car No. 1 Northern, o. t., 77c; 8 cars No. 1 Northern, o. t., 75% c; 19 cars No. 1 Northern, o. t., 76c; 2 cars No. 1 Northern, o. t., 77% c: 10 cars No. 1 Northern, o. t., 75c; 7 cars No. 2 Northern, o. t., 72% c; 2 cars No. 2 Northern, o. t.. 73c; 15 cars No. 2 Northern, o. t., 74c; 4 cars No. 2 Northern, o. t.. 71c; 2 cars re jected, o. t., 65c. Flour was dull; patents, sacks to local dealers, $4.50@4.60; patents, for shipment sacks, car lot, $4.30@4.40: in barrels, $4.60@4.70; delivered at New England points, $5.10@5.30; New York points, $5®5.20: delivered at Philadel phia and Baltimore. $5@5. 15; bakers' $3.60® 3.70; superfine, $1.75®2.25; red dog, sack, $1.40@1.75; red dog, barrels, $1.80®2.15; Rye flour, 100 lbs, -. $1.75©2; buckwheat, barrel, $4@5- -:, -. .. . ! .- ■ MINNEAPOLIS .PROVISION COMPANY! 24 and 26 South First Street, Minneapolis, - IEB " Minn. Pork and, Beef Packers, AND GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS. LIVE STOCK. Minnesota. Transfer. The market at the Minnesota Transfer yes terday was quiet. There were no arrivals excepting one car of hogs, aud the demand for cattle was light. Hogs are in good de mand at $4.50. Sales were: Cattle— . . t ■ . . . No. Av.w't. Price No. Ay. w't. Price 20 5teer5. 1,131.. .53 80 20 steers. 952.. .53 10 13 steers. 1,098... 350 5 cows.. 1,020. 300 There were no sales of sheep. Hogs — •' No. Ay. wt. Price No. At. wt. Price 60 230.. ..54 25 10.... 172... .54 25 >'■'.■ Chicago. Chicago, July 24.— Cattle— Receipts,15,000; shipments, 1,300; market slow and a shade lower; shipping steers 950 to 1,500 lbs, $3,75 ©4,90; stockers and feeders, $2.50©3.75; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.70®3.75; bulk, $2.60 ©3; through Texas cattle a shade lower; c0w5,52.15©2.90; steers, $2.50@3.50. Hogs^- Receipts, 9,400; shipments, 4,000; market steady: rough and mixed, $4.20©4.86: pack ing aud shipping, $4.80®5. 05; light, $4.20® 4.95; skips, $2.50@4.25. Receipts, 300, shipments, none; market steady; natives, $2@4.20; Texans, $2®3; lambs, $4®4.55. AT THE STOCK YARDS. Special to the Globe. Chicago, July 24.— At the stock yards the :eceipts were light in all the departments and business active to * the extent of the supply, with little or no change in prices as compared with yesterday. All the stock was closed out, everything on the list closing firm. Receipts of cattle for the week 38,857 head; of sheep, 16,574 head; of hogs, 112,588 head. Estimates for next week: 38,000 cattle, and 100,000 to 110,000 hogs. V ■ , • • E. W. CLARK, . GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK BROKER, No. 44 South Third Street, Minneapolis. Minn. Direct wire to New York and Chicago. OTHER MARKETS. Cotton. • New , York, July — It was a slow and not particular eveutful market, and Liver pool sent over a fairly encouraging advices and shorts were inclin%d to cover while a sprinkling of new s buying orders Increased the demand slightly, and gave an advance which was well sustained. , r : ;; ■ ;'. Whisky. Cincinnati, 0., July 24. — Whisky steady: firm; sales, 810 bbls of finished goods on basis $1.07. ___^ Dry Goods. New York, July 24. — As usual to Satur day the new demand was moderate and con fined to miscellaneous assessments of special character. The movement reached through the distribution of receipts in the execution of orders was large and like sales returned. CONTRACTWORK. Grading Goodrich Avenue. Office of the Board of Public Works, ? City of St. Paul, Minn., July 23, 1886. $ Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their offio* in said city, until 12 m. on the 3d day of : Au gust, A. D. 1888, for the grading of Goodrich Avenue, from Dale .street to the' alley be tween lots five (5) and 'six (6), block six (6), Terrace Park Addition to St. Paul, in said city, according- to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with . at least two (2) sureties Jin « 6um of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the cross amount bid must accompany eaoh bid. The said Hoard reserves the right to reject any or all bids. .. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. uiriuial: ■ R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Work« 205-215 CONTRACTWORK. PaYing Chestnut Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn, July 23, 1886. J Sealed bids win be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, at their offi-v» in said city until 12 m. on the 3d day of Au gust, A. D. 18S6, lor the paving of Chestnut street, with pine blocks, from West Seventh street to the Mississippi river, in said city, ac cording to plans and specifications on file in the of said Board. . ■•. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a .tumofat least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right, to reject any or all bids. • •- : ~ . . WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: . . •'■': . a. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. ■-■■-■ 205-215 CONTRACTWORK. Grading Mound Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, ? City of St. Paul, Minn., July 23, 1886. J Sealed bids will be receded by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of theCify of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city until 12 m. on the 3d day of August, A.D. 1886, for the grading of Mound street.f rom Burns Avenue to Hastings Avenue, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. . A bond with at least two (2) sureties In a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. ■ :-.. ■. . 205-215 I Tl Afl TFI! YTin "without liedlelM A Ml IX I I IV k started-. October 18. fi X V Oil 1 1 Ij 1876. One box will on« * - f■x j. . -a. *?■: the nut obitiaate cast n four days or lest. , . • Allan's SoMe Medicated . Bouiiei Mo nauseous doses ' of eubebs. copaiba or , oil <* •andalwood that are certain to produce dynpepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. Price, 11.60. : Sold by all druggists ov nailed on receipt of price. For farther particulars send for circular. P.O ; Box UN. - fflBl? J. C. ALLAN CO.. VlUitElß . ; John street New York. _ Conlrination of Re-Assessment for Grad ing Hamilton Street^ Office of the Board of Pcbuc Works, ? City of St. Paul, Mian., July 22, 1886. V The re-assessment of benefits, costs and ex penses arising from the grading: of Hamilton street, from Drake street to West Seventh street, in the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, having been completed by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city, at 2 p. ml on the 2d day of August, A. D. 1886, to hear objections (if any) to said re- assessment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said re-as sessment will be confirmed by said Board. The following: is a list of the supposed own ers' names, a description of the property benefited and the amounts re-assessed against the same, to-wit: Beck & Breckenridge's Addition to St. Paul Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits A M Drake 3 2) .„„ nn Same 4 z\ * 118 00 All objections to said re-assessment must be made in writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: R. L. Gormam, Clerk Board of Public Works. 204-206 Confirmation of Assessment for Grading, Snrfacing, Gutterins and Curlj ing Iryine Part Drive, Office of the Board of Public Works, ? City of St. Paul, Minn., July 22, 1886. J The assessment of benefits, costs and ex penses arising from the grading of Irvine Park Drive, with stone surfacing and gutters and granite curbs, in the City of St. Paul, Minne sota, having been completed by tne Board of Public Works in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city, at 2 p. m., on the 2d day of August, A. D. 1886, to hear objections (if any) to said assessment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause Is shown to the contrary, said assessment will, be confirmed by said Board. The following is a list of the supposed own ers' names, a description of the property -benefited and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: ■ Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits M A Forepaugh 1 31 $234 00 Same 2 31 234 00 Same 3 31 234 00 C C Knox ;.8 31 195 00 Est Jas W Yandes 9 31 195 00 ASElfelt 10 31 195 00 OmaS Langellier, NE'ly 90 ft of 1 361 Samo, NE'ly9oftofNW'ly V 204 50 10 ft of 2 36 ) Same, NE'ly 90 ft of SE'ly 40ftof 2 36 113 50 Maria A Spencer 3 36 195 00 W A Spencer, NW'ly % of 8,9&10 36 526 50 Henry J Horn 5 35 234 00 Same., 6 35 234 00 John M Carlson 7 35 234 00 Hugh C Donnelly 8&4 35 265 00 CLWilles 3 35 195 00 Same 2 35 195 00 H R Bigelow 9 33 195 00 Same 8 32 195 00 Same 7 32 195 00 Chas Matbies, SE'ly % of. 4 33 175 50 HRBigelow 5 32 234 00 Same 6 33 234 00 Supposed owner and description. Benefits Cfty of St. Paul. Irvine park (so called), in Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul $4,290 00 Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul, Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Ada B Wright, (except railroad) SE'ly %of 8.9&10 36 $210 00 All objections to said assessment must be made in writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to 6aid meeting. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 204-206 Confirmation of Re-Assessment for Grad ing Eeaney Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., July 22, 1886. S The re-assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the grading of Reaney street, from Payne Avenue east to Seventh (7th) street, in the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, having been completed by the Board of Public Works, in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city, at 2 p. m. on the 2d day of August, A. D. 18S6, to hear objections (if any) to said re-assessment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said re-assessment will be confirmed by said Board. The following is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property benefited and the amounts re-assessed against the same, to-wit: Borup & Payne's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. ChasAßWeide 14 1 $100 80 Same 15 1 100 80 Same. (Except railroad). 19 1 44 80 All objections to said re-assessment must be made in writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meet- WILLIAM BARRETT, President- Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 204-206 NOTICE ■ ro BT £»nj' To Contractors ! City Clerk's Office, ) St. Paul, Minn., July 10, 1886. f Sealed proposals marked "Proposals for Cells," will be received at this office until 3 p. m., the 27th day of July, A. D. 1886, for the erection and completion of certain Iron or Steel Cells in the Police Sub-stations now be ing built in this city. Each proposal must be accompanied by de tailed plans and specifications showing clearly the proposed construction and quality of ma terials. Diagrams showing the arrangement of "cell-rooms" may be obtained on application to the architect, H. R. P. Hamilton, 49 Cham ber of Commerce. A bond in 20 per cent, of the aggregate amount of the proposal must accompany each proposal. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. By order of the Common Council. THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk. 194-208 CONTRACT WORK. Grading WeMer Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, } City of St. Paul, Minn., July 19. 1886. S Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and fcr the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 2d day of August, A. D. 1886, for the grading of Webster street, from Randolph street to Pleasant Avenue, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties In a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The 6aid Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. WILLIAM BARRETT, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 201-211 THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LAHGUAGES SYNDICATE BLOCK, Will remain open all summer.- New terms German now beginning. Ap ply Xor circuit \ ::" GEC^T£ R &^^r' s 1^ R RJEL. MM T ' " " i^CHARLiri-Y^ 01 ™ EtOTO]K -ffli - r-.; (MASON CV. g^^ HARLES TV °" WW%{ OSKALOOS^^^»W MO /^ I _ CENTER VI LLePjB $>$ ' K^ glenwoodrl^ $$ / \ 7" ' X* > li 4 KIR V I"'" E I \ .."f •/T r -"-^ShSAS CITY / £ " I [ «No»AV£e/»T woNggn "mm, tf, MULi /Fl \^\*^^^^ 1 2 DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY TO CIAGO, KANSAS CITY ill ST. LOUIS. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS AND THROUGH COACHES ON ALL TRAINS. 9*3 HOIIRQ ST. LOUIS and <£ O nUUnO KANSAS CITY. Woodruff Buffet Sleeping Cars, St. Paul to Columbus 0., through Peoria, Bloomington, Danville, Indianapo lis, Springfield, 0., and Columbus, Ohio, without change. Arrive from the South and East. Depart for the South and East. ; +11:55 aml +8:30 pin | 117:20 a m Ar.MIN'POLTS, lv.l +7:35 ami • $6:30 pin +4:00 p m +11:20 a m +7:50 p m 17:55 am ST. PAUL, | +8:15 aml ?7:05 pin +4:30 p m +9:20 aml | | FARIHAi:LT,~f | | +6:38 p m +9:05 aml +5:45 p in| 116:00 aml KENYON, ) +10:10 am| $8:55 pm| +6:40 p m +7:30 am| I | KOCHESTEK. | | , I +8:20 p m +7:15 a m +4:12 p m 34:27 a m AUSTIN, +11:50 aml $10:29 p m +8:33 p m +6:50 a m +3:50 p m 114:05 a m LYLE, +12:10 noon tl0:50 p m +9:00 p m Daily Ex. +11:30 a m 1112:10 a m WATERLOO, +6:10 p m +2:55 a m Daily Ex. Sunday. +7:15 a m +7:50 p m DUBUQUE, +9:50 pin +6:30 a m Sunday $10:00 pto +11:00 a m CHICAGO, 116:35 am +3:50 p m +2:39 p m 113:27 a m MASON CITY, +1:24 p m $11:57 p m " +11:15 a m +11:55 a m'MARSHALLTO'N, +4:40 p m +3:05 a m v.--: +9:10 a m +10:05 pm| OSKALOOSA, +6:50 p m +5:02 a m : . ) +1:10 aml +1:00 pml PEOKIA, 1 86:25 a m +2:00 pm) +11:50 p m +5:20 a m BLOOMINGTON, +9:10 a m +9:25 p m ~" +S:3O p m +2:10 a m DANVaLLE, +12:30 p m 111:00 am +4:45 p m *10;50 p m INDIANAPOLIS, +3:45 p m 111:20 a m +11:15 a va. $5:00 p m SPRINGFIELD, O. +9:30 p m 119:55 a m +9:30 a m $3:10 p m COLUMBUS, P., +11:00 p m 1111:20 a m +8:10 a m +9:05 p m OTTUMWA, +7: ,0 p m +6:00 am +1:55 am +3:00 p m MOBERLY, 111:55 a m +12:10 p m $8:25 p m +9:00 a m ST. LOUIS. 117:00 a m +6:10 p m $7:40 p m +7:00 a ni!Lv. KAN. CITY, ar. 117:35 ani +8:10 p m Leave Leave- Arrive Arrive Daily Ex. Daily Ex. Daily Ex. Daily Ex. • Saturday. Sunday. Monday. Sunday. +Daily except Sunday. $Daily except Saturday. IDaily except Monday. * City Ticket Office— ■ I City Ticket Office— lii'd East Tliird Street, St. Paul. J 231 llenneplii Avenue, Minneapolis, , : RAYMOND DU PUT, Gen'l Sup't. | H. M. LITTELL., Gen'l F'grt & Pass'r Ag j^k Chicago, St Paul, itti^ Minneapolis & Omaha Chicago & Northwestern R'ys. The best equipped route to Chicago' Dining cars the finest in the world, and luxuri ous Smoking Room Sleepers on all Regular Ex press trains to Chicago. Take the "Short Line Limited," the finest and fastest train that runs between the twin cities and Chicago. Through Pullman Buffet Sleepers on Omaha and Kansas City Express. Dcs Moines and Kansas City express has parlor cars, St. Paul and Minneapolis to Dcs Moinea, and Pullman sleeper Dcs Moines to Kansas C.ty. Departing Trains. m %™ olis Dcs Moines & Kansas City *8:05 a m *8:40 am Milwaukee & Chicago Ex *8:10 p m *8:50 p m Sioux C.SxF.&Pipest'ne +8:40 am! t8:05 a m Shakopee & Merriam J'n.. »7:30 ami »8:15 a m Omaha & Kansas City..... '6:35 pm *6:Copra G reen Bay & Wisconsin Ex +7:30 am +7:57 a m Shakopee it Merriam J'n. *5:30 pm, *(i:2O p m Lake Superior Express... +8:15 aml +9:00 a m Stillwat«r and River Falls +9:30 am! +10:00 a m River Palls & Ellsworth.. +4:30 p m +5:00 p m Chicago Day Express •1:00 p m *l:-i!)pna Chicago Short Line Limt'd *7:00 p m »7:35 pm Duluth & Ashland nig't ex *9:Bopm '9:40 St. Paul & Pierre Express *11:55 p m «ll:20 p m Lake Crystal and Elmore. »8:40 aml »8:05 a m Arriving Trains. c^ iv Arrive St. Paul. Mmn'apolis St. Paul & Pierre Express »3:00 am *2 :25 ara Duluth <fc Ashland nig't ex *(S:OJ am *S:3 sam Lake Crystal and Elmore. +11:30 a m *7.3'J am Chicago Day JKxpress »fi:ss a m *(i:4O am Chicago Short Line Lirat'd *7:55 am »8:30 a m Ellsworth & River Falls.. t9:10 a m +9:55* m Merriam J'n & Shakopee. *ll:40 a m • 12:55 p m Milwaukee & Chicago Ex *2:25 p m *3:10 p m Sioux C-. : x F.&Pipest'ne +7:13 p m t(!:40 p m Omaha and Kansas City.. •11:30 am * 10:50 a m Lake Superior Express.. +6:05 p m +C:46 p m Merriam J'n & Shakopee. *9:35 p m *ll:40p m Green Bay & Wisconsin Ex +7:20 pm +8:00 p m River Falls & Hudson +6:05 p m +6:45 p m Kansas City Dcs Moines »7:15 pml *0:40 pm ♦Daily. . +Except Sundays. Eight trains todtill. ,water. tExcept Monday. STTickets, sleeping car accommodations and olluiformation can be secured at No. 13 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis, W. B. WHEELER, Ticket Agent H. L. MARTIN, Agent, Minneapolis Depot. No. 159 East Third street, opposite Merchants Hotel, St. Paul. : CHAS. H. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent. BROWN & KNEBEL, Agents, St Paul Union Depot. ■ MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY t ALBERT LEA ROUTE. •> ' Lv. St. Paul Lv. Minpls Chicago & St.Louis Express »7 :30 am *8:10 am Dcs Moines Express *7:3oam '8:10 am Excelsior & Watertown .... *7 :30 a m *8 :30 a m DesMoines Passenger. ..... *6 :35 p m *7 :15 m Excelsior and Morion *3:25 p m *5:30 p m Chicago & St. Louis "Fast" Express d6:3spmi d7:lspm d Daily. • Daily except Sundays. + Except Saturday, * Except Monday. Ticket office St. Paul. 199 East Third street (cor ner Sibley). and temporary depot, general office building Northern Pacific railroad, Broadway, foot of Fourth street. Minneapolis, No. 3 Washington avenue south under Nicollet house), and depot corner Third street and Fourth avenue north. • - ST. PAUL Fit! Conpi ICANUTAffXUBBBS 07 Architectural Iron Wort Founders, Machinist!, Blacksmiths and Pat tarn-mak«rs. Send - for cuts of columns Works on St. P., M. ft M. R. R., near Coma RYoaue. (Kfics 118 B. Fourth street, St. Pftui, Or M. -?O WiiJi, Seo'y and Tr*aa. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA RAILWAY FARGO SHORT LINE. , Only Rail Line to Winnipeg and the British Northwest •" , TIME TABLE. iwoou :; ' .. Leave Leave Mm- Arrival Arrive" •■ -. ■ ■ , ' ; ' — St. Paul neapolis . St. Paul Mm neap Morris, Willmar, Brown's Valley Breckenridge.. ; *7:30 am . 8:05 am ' »?-0Q n r^i ~ S*~o= ti m * Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo »8:20 am 8:55 a m 'e'-lS I m t-in I m Cloud Accommodation, via MonticeUo and. Clear- - ° m 6.1) pm ? 6.40 j m St. Cloud A'ccommodation;via Anokaand Elk River.". »s!3O p m I'll % S »lU-55 a. m IQ-2Q ! m Breckenridge, Wahpeton, Casselton, Hope. Portland, U p m 10 : to a m 10 " J0 * m ; ., Mayville, Crooks ton. Grand Forks, Devil's Lake •' and St. Vincent and Winnipeg :.V...... 7:3opm fi-Oinm van.™ ■»'*•"■,. Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo, Grand Forks, DevU'3 ... <w P m , 8:05 pm 7:30 * m 6:55 am -. Lake.Larimore, Neche... ............;..;, - 8:30 pm y 9:10 p m 7;00 a m 6:35 a ■- All trains dally exceDt as follows: 'Daily except Sunday «nnrliv nr>i-~ " — ~ " * TICKET OFFICES-ST. PAUL, corner Third and Jackson strelts Union d eD " , MIHNKAFOU3, Uuion Depot. BridgeK No XO^lS^tHaasa Bte3 CHICAGO. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Pullman Sleepers with Smoking Rooms. and the finest Dining Cars in the world, are run on Slain Line trains to and from Chicago and Mil waukee THE FAST MAIL LINS. ! parting Trains. Minnelp'ls St'pauu La Crosse, Dubuque and St ' Louis Express...; -a K.iß a m BWI " | Prairie dv Chien, Milwau- n B 6 -"* n » ! kee and Chicago Express B 8:40 am B 8:45 a m , Calmar and Davenport Ex. B 8:40 a m B 8:45 am Ortonville & Fargo Ex B 9:05 am i B 8:25 a m Milwaukee & Chicago Ex- °~j»u» Nortuneld. Faribault. Owa- A ""'Y '^^ tonna, Austin and Mason' I T c ' tv A <:";0p m A 3:35 pnt La Crosse Passenger b 4:30 p m B 5:05 p m Aberdeen and Mitchell Ex. A 4:50 p m A 4:10 p m ; Uiicaso Limited. • DubuVue A™ o m A 7:*5 p m :La Crosse and Dubuque p Fast Express -Chicago D 7:00p V 7:35 ** Milwaukee and Chicago I _jjgjP res 9 A 9:10p mA 9:sopm Arriving Trains._ Bt PatJ. Minn'oa'p' s. Chicago & Milwaukee Ex- " " q 3 e --and-La-Crosse A *" am A 7:35 *<" Fast Express C 6:55 am C 7:35 am Chcago Limited x 7:55 aw A 8:3Oa *™ Davenport and Calmar Ex A 8:30 am A 9:40 am Mason City, Austin, Owa tonna, Faribault and Northfield... » ,._. „ ,„ _Cro so Express ._.._.. IB 9:40 j> m B 10:10p m tSS^sSSSI^' CMbn^ ir a™?!? vJ2 n^S* i ?^ b be" c ' tweoll St Paul andMlnne- ZsnssSrS* leaV<J b ° tU c!tiM hourly; %r pi m n!" S £? rt Line time tables -162 Eas^T^T,? V" T hom P son " City Ticket Agent, i^t?i£S?DSt t B ™* * Knebe1 ' Ticket A^ N 7? AP IS 77 W Vt 3 Chandler. City Ticket Agent No. 7 Nicollet Hous* A. B. Chamberlain, '■ticket Agent, Depot ■ MRffIEffI~PACIEBI~ BMLBOAa — THJt — New "Overland Route!" Portland, Or-., andliTpacific Northwest The "Pioneer Line" between St Paul, Minneapolis, Moorhead and I ar o, and the OSLY JLlne running pining: Cars and l»ullxnttfi bjieeperi between Tiioae Points. dkpabtino trains. Leave Leave __ I^. . St. Paul. Minneapolis Pacific-Express for Fargo, ~ " ' Jamestown, Minnewau kan and Portland (Dally) 4:00 p m 4-35 n m Fargo E £ (Dally except Sun) 8:15 a m E:4sa£ Dakota Ex. (UaUy) ..) »8:00 p m L >8;3 p m Dining Cars, Pullman Sleeoers. elegant day co»ohai? eecond-class coaches, and emißrant sleeping o*ri between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, Dafc. ,ol all points In Montana and ■Washington territories. Emigrants are carried out of St. Paul and Minn*. apoUa on Pacific Express, leaving dally at 4 p. m. arriving tbaiits. , Arrive Arrive . Minn' polls St. Paul. Atlantic Express (Dally).. H:soam " 12-25 d J St. Paul & Mm. fast Ex. (Dy, Q 7:15 am c "'•» a M St.Paul&M.acc.(dyexSu n ) 6:lopm 6:45 p a •Do not run west of Fargo on Sunday ~^ Through Pullman Sleepers daily between St. Paul and Wahpeton, Dak., on Dakota express. Through Pullman sleepers between St. P.aul and Ashland, Wis., daily except Sunday via St . P. Jk D. K. It. to Dulnth, Nor. Pac. K. R. to Ashland. City office, St. Paul, 169 East Third street. ■ — * Cltyoflice, Minneapolis, No. 19, Nlcollet Houaa. CHAS. 3. General Passenger and Ticket Azoafi. CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THE NORTHWEST! NEW AND OLD BOOKS. ' Ll'«4rieg and Parcels of Books bought. Sent for catalogue. E. F. LEASK & CO., 183 East Third Street. - ST. PAUL.