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6 THE COMMERCIAL RECORD. There was no Session of the Chicago Beard of Trade Yesterday, Because of a Judicial Election. At Duluth, However, There was Consid erable Activity and a Big Demand for Vessel Room. Lake Freights in a Highly Prosperous Condition for tho Owners of Grain Carrying Ships. Transactions in the Financial Circles of "Wall Street— Mar ket Review. Chicago, June Owing to the "judicial flection being held in this city, there was no session of the board of trade today. R. M. NEWPORT* SON, : Investment Bankers. 152, 158, 154 Drake Block. Loan Honey on Improved Real Estate security, At «. -... 7. 7'_. ami 8 per rent. On shortest notice for any amount. Duluth Wheat. Special to the Globe. lHi.i'Tu. June o,— Wheat was moderately active to-day and reached »■(• higher than Saturday's close. The demand was good and the markets showed an improvement. eld cago sales of June were made on the curb as high as 93*i_C Had there been a regular ses sion there our own market would have been much livelier and probably advanced still more than it did. The shipping demand is fair and all the available , tonnage continues, lobe taken for shipment. The close was easy, and little doing. Cash Wheat— A car ef No. I bard, to a:-.'. v '' after the 7th, sold S2 tic. "No. l hard, fresh, M-k' and S2c. At the close it was worth 82tic June sola at 81*iC early. and closed at 82Uc No. 1 Northern sold* a; SOVie. .lulv opened at 83t4c; eased off to S:*is@>3Uc tinned up and advanced ' under a fair demand to B3*feC and closed with sellers at that. 83*4 c bid. August sold nt '"'•is--- and Bsc. September sold at Ssc,ar.d was worth about 85Vsc at the close. After noon Board— The market was active and firm. July sold at 83*>*-c up to SOc and closed at S4c". August sold at 84 tie and 85c and Sep tember at Ssc and 85% c. Lake tonnage is as scarce as ever, and under big demand rates continue to mount skyward. Saturday after noon they got to 7«._c in Buffalo for wheat tonnage from this city and that was paid here Saturday evening. To-day So is asked and nothing can be gothere under that rate. It seems Duluth has been chartering both here and at Buffalo and at Cleveland or wherever they could get track of tonnage and this fact has" had a tendency to help along the ad vance pretty fast New "fork vesselmen re fuse to take coal for this city, preferring to come back light for wheat cargoes, as the ad vantage in quicker trips pays better than an lip-trip cargo at present rates. Cars on track 1.7. Wheat shipments last week, 1,030,877 bo ; flour, 29.324 bbls. MICHAKLi DORAN & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST. PAUL, MINN. Grain and provisions bought and sold for rcash or future delivery. Commission one eighth. Orders for the purchase and sale of stocks on any stock exchange In the country promptly executed. We have the only direct private wire from St. Paul to Chicago and Sew York. Milwaukee Produce. Milwaukee, June 6.— Flour quiet. Wheat buoyant;' cash, SGViC* July, **7c: Sep tember, S4"se. Corn inactive; No. 3, SUi&c. Oats steady; No. 2 white. SO****-**, ltye steady; "No. 1 57c. Barley quiet; No. 2, 50*i4C. Provisions firm. Pork— June, $14. Lard— June ''<>.«>*i: July, 56.75. Butter steady; dairy, !_''i:;e. Eggs firmer; fresh. 12tic. I Cheese dull; Cheddars, Be. Keceipts— Flour, 8,360 bbls: wheat. 21.705 bu; barley, ■_'.7!."> bu. Shipments— Flour, 10,750 *bbls; Wheat, 515 bu; barley. 1,150 bu. St. Ij<>uis Grain. St. Lotus, Mo.. June Wheat very dull and early declined •**(*"". t_c. but advance else where made the close firm. No. 2 red, cash, S(*i-r: June, S6">'sc; July, 82"4@82^ljc, clos ing 82"ft bid; August 81%@82%c, closing 82% c; September. SS-SS.'J-isc, closing s;i-sc; October, 84%@84'<SC, (losing 84*"ic. Com steady. but very little done; cash. »7rt7 37Vic bid: "June. ::t*>:.4<- bid; July. 37**@37«ic; closing at S7i.-c bid: August, 37*K|C bid. Oats firm: cash 27ti@28c; June, -7Vic; July. 25c bid; August, i"4*4C. Bye dull, offered at 56c GERMANIABANK, CAPITAL, --- $300,000. Alex, Ramsey. Pres. Anthony Yoerg, Jr., V. Pr. Wm. Bickel, Cashier. P. M. Kerst. Asst. Cashier. Corner Fifth and Wabasha streets, oppo site Postoffice. , New "York Produce. New York. June (>.— Flour— Receipts, 32,268 packages; exports, 12,14 bbls and 3.7!>5 sicks: sales, 14,8(K) bbls: market firm; Keceipts. 132.C50 bu ; exports, 522 --214 bn; sales 3.464,000 bu futures and 342,000 bu spot: spot lots '"wtSlc higher ■ and fairly active, in good part for cx jiort; options variable and irregular: June • advanced fully li..©l*iic and July tjaS^ic, later months "opened a . shade lower, later advanced *tt@Mtc, closing steady: -peculation quiet and niodervte: No. .1 hard !)7",.© 98c; N0. 2 spring. 99c; No. 1 northern to arrive. 97c : ungraded red, 88»,*i@89c No. 3 red, 97c: No. 2 red. 9S'A-299*4C elevator, 99% c delivered, 991,'sc f. o. b. ; No. 1 red, 81.01: No. 1 white, 97«i>c: extra red, $1; No. -2 red, June, 97>Ki@99 13-1 closing at Ogtic July 95*fe@i)tMBC, closing at 94t2c; August, 93"*s(Si4)4c, closing at 93% c: Sep tember, 93°Ut@93%e, closing at 935jjc; October, nominal : December. 95°*&@96'&c, closing at 96c: January, 96@96%; closing at 96**ic May, (1888),S1.01, closing at 81.01. Corn— Receipts, 107,650 bu; exports, 76, --226 bu: sales, 384,0tK) bu futures and 142, --000 bu spot; spot lots tie and options a trille higher, closing steady; ungraded, 46°^@48>i_c steamer, 47@4<Vje elevator; No. 2. . 47*fe®48c elevator, 47%@48c deliv ered; No. 2, June, 47'«'Ji47**i3C, closing at 47*1 ie; July. 48*tb(*l l** l 2<'. closing at 4S','_c; August. 49-vfe®4oVic, closing at 49"£>c; Sep tember, ."io^'oOi^c. closing at 50t4c. Oats — Receipts, 84,000 bu; exports, none; sales, 210,000 bu futures and 139,000 bu spot; _@Mc higher and fairly active; mixed West ern. 3 I(gi3oc ; white Western, 38@42c. . Hay steady; -demand fair. Hops quiet and un changed. Coffee— Spot fair: Rio steady at 22t_c; options higher and active ; sales, 152, --000 bags; ■ June, 820_30@20.85; - July, S_i».9s(T<,-Jl.'-0: August. 82°L20®21.60 --{ September, 521.50@21.82: October. 821.80 1 ©21.95; November, - 521.85@22; De cember, 821.90@22.20; January, 822© ' 22.15; February, $22©22.15; March, 822.20; April. 822.05@22.20. Sugar Sugar quiet and steady; refined, steady. Molasses quiet and firm. Rice steady. Petro j leum firm; United closed at 62%e. Tallow i steady. Rosin quiet. Turpentine steady at t 3514 c. Pork unchanged and dull. Cut meats firm and quiet Lard a shade lower and very dull; Western steam spot, 80.95@6.97'^ : June, 86.96; July, 8*7.02; August, ?7.10<a "1 7.15: September, 87.21; October, 87.31. City steam, £6.60© 6.65. Butter quiet and generally steady, cheese dull and weak. Eggs firm, demand fair: receipts 3,601 pack ages; Western, fresh, 17©17'._e. Copper dull. Lead steady; common, 4^@l**4c Tin dull. other articles unchanged. Stock of grain in store June s— Wheat, 2.425,790 bu; corn, 922,906 bu: 0at5, 279,015 bu; barley, 0,850 bu: rye, 13,026 bu; peas, 3,250 bu; malt 263,737 bu. •-—•-• J.J. WATSON, BRO. & TIYNDMANN, I*ls Fast Fourth Street, REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST *_• FIRE. MENTS. AGENCY. PIKE INSURANCE AGENCY. THE SAVINGS BANK OF ST. PAUL. Puce Block, S. W. Corner of Fifth and Jackson Streets. Five per cent, interest paid on time deiKisits. Money loaned on improved city property. Transacts a general banking business. Capital, ?50,000. Sur plus and undivided profits, 815,000. Open Saturdays from 6 to 7p. m. John S. Prince, President. Edward J. Meier, Cashier. "Liverpool Grain. " LivEßr-ooi., June C— Wheat firmer; de (Prince, President Edward J. "Meier, Cashier. "Liverpool Grain. Liveivtooi., June C— Wheat firmer; de mand linn: holders offer moderately. Com firm ; demand fair. FINANCIAL. I New York. J Nkw Youk,. G.— Money on call to-day <vas easy at 3@5 per cent closed offered at 3 I per ccut.Prime mercantile pnper,s©6i>er cent. Sterling exchange, dull and week at 84.85 for sixty-day bills and rf-I.BGV.c for demand. The 8 new week on the stock exchange opened with a quicUand rather listless market," hi which a half a dozen stocks completely mo • nopolized the interest and two of these made *- the temper of- speculation at different peri od-of the day. The announcement -of the proposed extra issue of the stock by the st, iuopolized the interest and it did after the un we temper of speculation at different peri oils of the day. The announcement of the proposed extra issue of the stock by ihe St Piv.nl company, coming as it did after the un' •f favomble bank statement of Satunlay,creatcil \ H marked depression hi the ('ranger stocks in winch the general list sympathized to a limited extent, hater in the day there was*..** a • sudden . spurt in West ern Union, based upon wide- spread rumors that a dividend would shortly be de clared upon the stock, which scheme is said to be favored by several of the most influen tial stockholders. I'nder this stimulus a bet ter feeling became noticeable throughout the entile list. There was extensive coveting of shorts in Pacific Mail throughout the after noon, and the Mock made a material ad vance. The Improvement In the market was also aided late in the day by a reduction in the rates of sterling exchange. Besides the stocks mentioned above, there were targe dealings in Wheeling and hake Erie at ad vancing prices, though the gains made- are generally attributed to the efforts of the clique now bulling the stock. The remainder of the list was quiet and without feature, the fluctuations being extremely narrow, except in a few specialties, prominent among which were Tennessee Coal and Iron and Marquette, Houghton it Ontonagon common, both of which broke badly In the forenoon, but mane partial recoveries toward the close. The opening was moderately active and weak, first prices showing declines from Saturday's figures extending to l_ per cent. Fort Worth and Denver and Wheeling and hake Brie showed considerable strength, both making fractional advances, while further declines were established throughout the remainder of the list. After the first hour a firmer tone was imparted to the trading, notwithstand ing which Tennessee Coal dropped 3 per cent. Western Union suddenly dropped into inactivity after 12 o'clock, displaying at the time unusual strength. The. general lis: be came firm and fractional gains were recorded. Pacific Mail afterward became the leading strong stock, while Marquette, Houghton A Ontonagon dropped :u-_> per cent.- Prices shaded off a little in the last hour, but the close was steady, generally near the best prices of the day. Final" quotations show irregular changes. Western Union and Wheeling and Lake Erie are each up Hi; Tennessee Coal iv Iron is down It*;, St. Paul I*4 and Jersey Central 1. Railroad bonds are quiet; sales, .$1,507,000. Atlantic and Pacific incomes contributed ?19;">.000 and Denver & Bio Grande -Ith $1,410,000. Final changes are fractional. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were dull and steady. The total sales of stocks to-day were 266,920 shares, including: Del.. L, & W... 0,200 Pacific Mai1. ..13.164 Erie 5,400 Reading.... 1-1.100 Ft. Worth & D.. 3,100 St. Paul 40,400 Louis.-; Nash. 6,600 west. Uni0n... 05,220 R. M. NEWPORT & SON, Investment Bankers, 152, 153 and 154 Drake Block, St. Paul, Minn. Buy and Sell Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate. ST. PAULTRUST COMPANY, Cor. Jackson and Fourth Sts. Safe Deposit Vaults. SSf^X rent and low rates. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds. New York, June 6.— Closed, following prices bid: •-- : • * *' ' \ U. S. Is coup... .l2!'"sj Lake K. i. W.. .. 22*5 do 4i,.s coup.. lOSHi Lake Shore 98*4* Pac. Us of '95 . . . l'_:{ j Louisville it N . . 67% La. stamped 4s.. SSti Lou. & N. A 62 Missouri Os 102*4 Mem. & Charles. 59% Tenn.6ssefmts.loS Michigan Cen... 93', 2 do 5s d 0....105. ...105 JMin. & St. L.... lsi^ do 3s do 7-l'.*> do prefd..,.. 45 Cen. Pac.15t....117 Missouri Pac. ...109% I>.«_ I*.'', lsts... 121 Mobile & Ohio.. 14V_ D.&K.G.W'tlsts 82 Morris & E.01Td.139 Erie 2nds 102*41 Nash. it Chat... 85*4 M.K.itT.Cen.Os. 98**b 'Jersey Cen. 82% N. Pae. lsts 118*** Nor. it W. 'p'f'd. 51*4 do do 2nd5..104% Northern Pac... 31% N'thsu Consols. l 39 do pref'd..... 60% do deb. 55.. 110 Chi. _• N. W .... 1 26* 5.F..G.M.114 do prefd 15214 StPaulConsols.l3oVi X. Y. Central... 1131/2 5t.P.,C.&P.15t5.123 Ohio & Miss..... 30% Tex. Pac. L. G.. (itu* do prefd..... 85 T. P. It. G. ex. c. 77t*> Out. it West.... 18% Union Pac. lsts. ll7 Ore. It" v. &Nay.102% West Shore 104 Ore. Transcon.. 33% Adams Express. 145 do Imp. C 0.... 517& Alton &T. 11... 45% Pacific Mail .... . 53% do prefd 75 Peoria D. & E... Si** American Ex.. .113 Pittsburg.. 153 8., C. It. & X... 50 Pullman P. Car. 156 Canada Pacific. 60% Reading 52 Canada South'n. 03% Rock Island 136 Central Pacific. 40 St. L. Ac San.-F.. 417& Chesapeake it O. 7 do prefd 81% do pref d lsts. 13 do lsts pref d. llß do seconds... . 8% C. M. it St. P.... 91% Chic. & Alton.. lot do prefd 124*4 do prefd. 162 St. P., M. & M...120 C, B. & Q. ."..-.. 147*,. St. P. & Omaha. 53% C, St. L. „P..„ 17% do pref d ....117.. do prefd 48*» Texas Pacific... 33% c.. S. & c 56*4 Union Pacific.;. .61% Cleveland Col. 65% U. S. Express... 61) Delaware it 11. .104 !Wab.,St. L. &P. 20% Del., L. & W. . . .138% I do prefd . . .-. 35 «4 Den. &K. G . . . . 31 Wells Fargo Ex.133 Erie 34% W. U. Tel 78% do prefd..... 73 Colorado Coal.. 497k E. Tennessee.'.. 14 X. V.. C. &St. L. 19% do prefd.... . 70 do prefd..... 35% Fort Wayne. . . .'. 152 Mil., L. S. & W.. 91% Harlem 223 do prefd..... 117% Houston & Tex. 28 Term.C.& I. K'v. 36% lllinoisCentral..l27 Col's., 11. V. Act. 32% Ind., B. & W..., 24 T. &O.C.pf d. 55 Kan. & Tex 31% MARRETT & HUFFMAN, 307 Jackson Street, GRAIN, PROVISION Ac STOCK' BROKERS. Direct private wire to all markets. Prompt attention given to orders by mail or wire. • Commission %. ' ; . Railway and Mining Shares. LONDON. ' U. S. bonds, 45.. 132% Mexican Or'arv. 03*4 A. & G. W. lsts. 46% Mexican Centi.. 19 do 2uds 11% St. Paul c0m.... 95 Canadian Pacific 02% New York Cent. 116*4 Erie 34% Pennsylvania . . . 57% do seconds.... 104% Heading. 20% NEW YORK. Amador SI 95 Stanislaus SI 90 1 Bodie 2SO Security 750 Brunswick — 150 Homesnite....ls 00 El Cristo 600 Iron Silver.... 270 Hale & Nor... 550 Ontario 24% Middlebar 95 Quicksilver.... 6% Navajo 135 do preferred 33% Santiago 275 Siitro 85 BOSTON. Ateh. &T..RR.119 ICta. San.&Clev. 25% Boston & Albany 31% Wis. Cent. com. 29 Boston & Maine. 23s do p'fd.. 51V» Chi. Bur& 0....148% Al. M. Co. (new). 1% Eastern R. R...128 Calumet &Hecla2ll Flint & P.M. pfd 36 Franklin 11% Littleß. &FtS7s*4B Huron :.. " 3" Mex. Cen. com._ 18% 05ce01a.......... 35 do bond scrip. Quincv. 51% dolstM'tgß'd 75% Bell Telephone. 220% Old Colony 186% Boston Land.... 9% N. Y. & N. E.. 58% Water Power.... 11% SAN FRANCISCO. ••*■ :'."_' " Alta 250 Mono 275 Bulwer 278 Mexican 550 • Best & Belcher. 125 Navajo .350 Bodiecon 800 Ophir 562% Chollar 725 Potosi... 1075 Con. Pacific — 30 Savage 787% Con. Cal. '& Va.2237% Sierra Nevada .1562% Crown Point... 787% Union con .... 500 Eureka con 025 Utah...-:... .... 412% Gould & Curry. 475 ' Yellow Jacket. ' 212% Hale AcXorcross 575 .V' ' •/"'-■' " ,: A. IS. ROBERTS -fcCO., STOCK BROKERS, Mining Stocks a Specialty. 131 East Fift#i Skteet, - St. Pact,. FINCK & McCAULEY, Commission Merchants and Lumber men's Supplies'. ' y Liberal advances made on consign ments of grain. 322 Sibley. St., St. Paul; "LOCAL. MARKETS. St. Paul. -. "i^'-~Y-;-r'*: Business opened very dull on the board, with wheat dull and %c lower. Corn" was; steady at Saturday's quotations, while, oats were more firm. Barley and rye were dull; ground feed steady; bran weak; hay dud and in light demand: seeds quiet. Eggs have advanced sharply and ' are in good de mand. • . Wheat— No. 1 hard, 81 %c bid ; No. T l ;. Northern, 80%cbid; No. 2 Northern, 78c : bid. --■-.--. Corn— 2, 33% c asked. . V Oats— No. 1 mixed, 20c asked ; June, 29c . asked; July, 30c asked; No. 2, 2S%c asked; No. 1 white, 29c bid, 30c asked; No. 2 white, 28c bid, 2!>c asked. - * Barley— 2. 50c. bid. ltve— No. 2, 47c bid. .. ::.-."-. Ground Feed— asked No. 2, SI 4. 25 asked. Bran— asked. liny— No. 1, $8 naked: No. '2. $6 asked; timothy, $9 bid, $10 sisked. " Flax Seed— 9sc bid. Timothy Seed— asked. Clover Seed— ? 4 asked. Potatoes 55c bid. 05e asked. Eggs— l2c bid, 12c. asked. WILKINS & CLARK, Produce Commission. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Wool. Consign meutssolicited. ; 390 Jackson St., St. Paul. . .. .- THIRD NATIONAL BANK, :-.'. Cor. Third and Bobert Sts. ■ CAPITAL, ... $500,000. Wai.tek Mann, Kichaed E. Stowek, - President. . r .- , .Cashier." ■•.-'. '-■'-- Produce Exchange.- '• • - - ! Minnesota berries having -made- 'their ap pearance' in St. Paul, Illinois and lowa fruit has been given tlie goby in tho most de cided manner. Prices are very firm -and steady. At present there is no ' outside in-' quit? for butter oa there is at certain seasons of the year and as a general thing commis sion houses have to rely solely on supplying . the local consumption, and tills has been in terfered a sood deal with by country shippers THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1887. • •tending In to the retail houses. ■'. Retailers being thus supplied from the country then purchase from the commission houses nil ' li«ht and Irregular, allowing stocks to accum ulate and deteriorate. Moderately good in quiry exists for full cream cheese of known ' brands. Stocks are fair. Eggs are in very active request, with a light supply ana prices advancing sharply. Live chickens are in moderate - request and supply sufficient. Potatoes are firm. Vegetables are "In good de mand ami offerings of all kinds are heavy J from local growers and everything abundant. Butter— Choice to extracteamery, 1 16c; choice dairy, ll(*?l-le; common dairy, Sift 10c; packing stock, o<*7>7o', grease batter, 2" (■'.'if. Cheese— Young Americas and fancy, 12V_ (3 13c! full cream, lOtg l Ic. Onions— New, £2.00 per sack, £1 per I bbl. Minnesota Maple Sugar- ijjo; Eastern, KXaile; Yeriiiont,lli,-.rt7>r_ > i-! oin 28 -11. cans, "Maple Syrup— gallon, Slut 1.10. Honey— Slow at quotations; line white clover, I2t_<s l3o; buckwheat, 10@llc. Mult— 7oc per bn. Unwashed, 17@19e; washed, 22® • 24 c. Apples— firm stock, fancy eating, $7.50. *"" Toma toes— B2 per box. Radishes— '.Joe per dozen hunches. New Potatoes— per bbl: in sacks, S3. Cucumbers— per do_. Spinach— 6oc. per bu. JWaHi I Pie Plant— per lb. Grreen Onions— l2@lsc per dozen bunches ; Strawberries— s3@3.'_3 per ease of 24 quarts. Raspberries— ss per case of 21 boxes. : Horse Radish- 6c per lb. Asparagus- lotti l.">c per doz String Beans— *■_ bu box, 81.50. Wax Beans— l i>u. box, §'J.r>o. Peas— bu box, $2.50. Pineapples— ■***__ 5d@2.75. Summer Squash— tic per lb. Cabbage— §2.50; large cartes, §2. Oranges— Messinaa, S-l@-l.50 ; Valencins; regular size. 57@7.50; Riversides, .S-1@4.50, Navels. 55.50®0.50; Mediterranean sweets 51.2504.50. .- ' California "Mountain"Oranges— S3.2s©.3.so; fancy Imperial Messinas, 160 count, 94.50. Lemons— "Messinas, *}4.50®5. . Nuts— Pecans, Texas polished, medium to, -large. 10@13c per lb; almonds. TerraKonns SSc: California, soft shelled, 18c; filberts, ■ icily, 12.;-; walnuts, : new California, 10®. is.-: cocoauuts,§o.so per 100; hickory nuts, §1®1.25 perbu; shellliarks, 81. 25® 1.50 per La; Brazils, 12c; peanuts, Virginia, hand- . picked, (H'.e; roasted, S'/.e. Dates— Persians, B:§.oc j dates in mats, sV_c ; figs, 14©18 c; new, l»e. Bananas— Yellow, per bunch, 82®4; red, "J1.50@2.50, as to size. Live Poultry— Hens, S@9c; cocks, 6® 7c; mixed cocks and hens. 7@Sc : turkeys, B@9c ; Cider— Choice .Michigan. Id-gallon kegs, 82.75@3.25 per keg; choice, refine 16 gal lon kegs, §3®4 per keg; choiced,refincd 32 --gallon bbls, §5.50^0.50 per bbl Ohio cider, §4 per half bbls, §7 for full bbls. MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY! 24 and 20 South First Street, Minneapolis. -.--.- Minn. Pork and Beef Packers And General Provision Dealers. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Corner of Fourth and Jackson Sts., St. Paul, Minn. PAID UP CAPITAL, - - $500,000. Albert Scheffer, President. P. 11. Kelly, First Vice President. Chas. Kittelson, Second VicePi'esid''nt. Herman Scheffer. Cashier. MINNEAPOLIS. • Chamber oi" Commerce. On the local board there was an active in quiry for cash grain and wheat to arrive, and \ sellers were higher in their views, gales of No. 1 hard were moderate at 82','2C on track. Bids for hard tocarrive were at 82-tec, with sellers at 82% c .' Receipts were 387 ears for the two days, and shipments were 119 cars. Duluth received 177 cars." The following are the closing quotations: No. 1 hard in store, June, 81<K|C'; July, 82V2C; August, 84c; on track, 82'.->c ; No. 1 Northern, in store, June, 81*4 c; July, 82c: August, B3t_c; on track, 82c; No. 2 Northern in store, June, Sue; July, So3ic ', August, BU*4c; on track, Sic. ___ Note— sales of wheat by - "-mmple grade has little if any effect in making prices, that being determined by quality and the per centage of hard in each parcel Sales included 7 cars No. 1 hard, o. t., 82*4.0' 28 cars No. 1 hard, o. t., 82% c* ii cars No. 1 hard, 0. t., 83c; 10 cars No. 1 hard, o. t.,823ic; 7 cars No. 1 Northern, o. t., B'2*4e; 1 car No. 1 Northern, delivered, 82t'2c; 3 cars No. 1 Northern, o. t., 81t_c; 6 cars No. 1 Northern, delivered, 82c; 31 cars No. 1 Northern, o. t., 82c; 2 cars No. 2 Northern, o. t., 80c; 1 car No. 2 Northern, delivered, 81c; 2 cars No. 2 North ern, delivered, 80c ; 1 car No. 3, o. t., 78c ; 3 cars sample wheat,' o. t., 78c; 3 cars no grade, delivered, 81k' ; 1 car No. 2 white oats, delivered, o. t.. 29c. Bran and . Shorts Shorts sold at $9@9.50. The demand for, bran was fair at the decline, but some parties trying to sell long futures on it . at present figures did not suc ceed, while about ten days ago sales were made for the last dalf of June at ' 510.75. -.- Corn This market has not been, crowded with offerings for ft few days, and prices have rallied a trifle, with sales at 35@3Gc for good sample o. t. Oats are in very good re quest at 27V2(&28c for No. 2, and at 25",.® 29c for white. Late receipts have fallen off and there is more inquiry, with samples going at 20t_-**"*".29c. Mixed Feed and Corn Meal— Feed, §14.75®15 for good; fair, Sl4® 14.50 in car lots. Meal about 50c under feed. Not much demand for the latter. Hay — There is little really choice hay offered. There are a few parties who would pay "*lO for it. There are some lots offered and called choice that are not so. The current range for such stuff' as is offered is from SO® 9 for wild. Timothy nominal at'Blo®l^. Flour— Bakers' continue to sell well and low grades are doing fairly. There was no special improvement in the move ment of patents. They are not selling well at home or abroad. Stocks are not ■ large, but buyers are pursuing a con servative course, and buying to the extent of present needs only, as many of them have no confidence in the permanency of the current advance in wheat. Sales of patent have been made within a few days through Eastern New York at about §5 ; some at that, some above and some below. Orders for New England delivery have been refused by several millers at '85.05Q5.07M1. - Choice bakers' are selling abroad on the basis of 25s 3d. Patent, sacks to local dealers, §4.35®4.45 ; patent, to ship, sacks, car lots, S-1.30®4.40; in barrels, 54.45@4.G0; delivered at New England points, So. 15®5. 25: New York points, §5.05©5.'_0; Philadelphia and Baltimore, §4.95®5.10; bakers", 83.50^3.80: Superfine, §1.00(5.2.60; Red Dog, 5ack. §1.25(5,1.40; Red Dog, bbls, 8*L40@1..60; Rye flour, cwt, §1.75. J. A. SCOTT, **-' - - Mining Stock Broker. Room 40 Chamber of Commerce, St. Paul, Minn. Mining Stock, Mineral Lands and Mining Options Bought and Sold. BANK OF MINNESOTA, . Paid Up Capital ?G00,000;' ' - " Surplus $100,000. Wm. Dawson, Pres. Kobt. A. Smith, V. Pres. Win. Dawson, Jr., Cashier. "LIVE STOCK. Chicago. Chicago, June 6.— Cattle— "Receipts, 8.500 head; shipments. 2,000; market steady; shipping steers. 53.90@4.40; cows, bulls anil mixed, 82®3. 00; stockers and feeders, 52.G0@3.50* Texas cattle, $2.90®4.15 . Hogs— Receipts, 22,000; shipments, 5,000; market strong -early, closing easier: rough and mixed, §4.G5@5; packing and shipping. . ?4.90@5.20; light, 5-1.50@4.90; skips, §3® 4.50. • Sheep— Receipts, 1,800; shipments, none; market stronger; natives ... S3@4 ; Western, g2.75@3.80; Texans, §2.50®3.G5; lambs, g1.50@3.50 per head. H. W.DAVIS & CO., GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK BROKERS, * 151 Drake Block, St. Paul, Minn Corn Exchange, Minneapolis. Hotel St. Louis, Duluth CHAS. T. DUNBAR & CO. Investment Brokers. Bank and Land Corporation Stocks bought and sold. Dealers in Local Stocks generally. Offices corner of Fourth and. Robert streets, St. Paul, Minn. OTHER MARKETS. Petroleum. - Oil City, Pa/, June o.— National Transit certificates opened at 03*4 c: highest, G3*jfcc; lowest, (>2%c; closed at O'-^fec. Sales, 259,000 bbls; clearances, 792,000 bb15; char ters, 12.098 bbls; shipments, 87,750 bbls. Pittsburg, Pa., June 6.— National Tran sit certificates opened at G3*4c, closed at o_%c; highest, 63»fec; lowest, 02% c. ' Bradford, Pa., June 6.— National Transit 'certificates opened at G3tfs; closed at 62%; : highest, 03*4 ; lowest, 62% : clearances, 140, --00 U. Titusvillb, Pa., June 6.— National Transit certificates opened at G3"4c; highest, 63% c; lowest, 02% c; closed at 02% c. Dry Goods. • . * ■..-*. New York,- June Market generally ; quiet after the large business of last week." Cotton goods very firm and in scant sup ply. Fruit and Masonvillc, thirty-six-inch bleached, advanced to B%c. - '-';.' . Cotton. New York. June o.— lt whs a rather slow and more or less heavy market, with buyers getting most advantage on the old crop. The raid was most severe on August which, after a small Win to oenunei.ee -with, dropped 10 , in 1 1 points and -shaded Saturday evening some points. .. The , new , crop was offered carefully, attracted some attention and nnu'e only a slight shrinkage. iiiiifpi SAUCE i ■ ; (The Wor.CESTE*ismnE) - 1 ;'•-; Imparts the most delicious taste and tost to 1 1 EXTRACT £"ft SOUPS, *"W cf a LETTEK from nil ~— . '"' a MEDICAL GEN- ' \_\ GRAVIES.' TLEAIAN at Mad- " ' •51 ' -*o.i . ras, to his brother i! If FISH, '"' .**' " at ■■ WOItOESTEB, '* J "il *"*& ' MayilßiL .. TP -i^ucm llOT&co^:. "LEA & PERRIXS' t&s__W ITIEATS, that their Eaueo iv j^YrroS : ' ! hii-hly esteemed in -Stg^ GAME. • .'« ; :i ' India, ami it! iv my |"f-~t»sg * :v. • •'-. opinion, the most sw& PFJwS "WEI^SIff.- ' ' -J ' palatable, aa well fe-^i**" " JC "* *»* r „ . , , , , aa tho most whole- Sf^i^^Sg RAKERMPS.' 1 ' some euuco that id ffi^H ** *"»*«» . m-de." . ■• - \^_____W &c» ' i-> -, ) c£za^^^___^r^o^ i'>?£ i Signature Is on every bottle of the genuine. JOHN DUNCAN'S SOWS, N.Y., AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. ■ Has moved his office from 184 East Third street, to R00m5 25, 26, 29 and 30. - GLOBE BUILDING, Where he is prepared to loan money on real estate security at current rates of interest in shortest possible time and at a minimum expense. Rank Stock, City and ..County Bonds and "Water Works Company Bonds bought and sold. -Mathey-Caylus 5 CAPSULES. This wonderful discovery hag been used for S( pears by the Physicians of Piris. London and New "fork. with great success. ■ These Capsules are supe. nor to all remedies for the prompt cure of all cases, recent or of long standing". They ure the cheapest In the market, oOßttng but 75 cents per bottle of 64 Capsules. CIAN _t Cli:., Parts. Sold everywhere. - CONTRACT WORK. Paving Temperance Street^, ;. , ij Office Board of Public Works, *. : City of St. Paul, Minn., June 1, 1887. ) i .• ■ . - :.: li : .• : 1 Sealed bids will be "received by the :i Board of Public Works in and for the y corporation of the city of St. Paul,' Minnesota, at their office in said city "tin- "" til 12 m. on the loth day of June, A. D. 1887, for paving -Temperance stitiet, ' from Eighth (Bth) street to Ninth i(«i) ' street, in said city, - together with '-the ' ' necessary sewer connections, according."' : to plans and specifications on file in tlie ' ,' offlce of said Board. - - '(V , ( ', A bond with at least two (2).: sureties , > •in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent.-' _ ofthe gross amount bid must accompany - - each bid.*- ■ • ■ • '- r • .: .«( The said Board reserves the right' to - reject any or all bids. It. L. GORMAN, President. Official: W. F. Erwin, ' 5>4-l<*4 Clerk Board of Public Works. CONTRACT WORK. Paving Robert Street. Office Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., June 1, 1887. i 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 office in said city, until 12 m. on the 13th day of June, A. . I). 1887, for paving Robert street, from Third (3d) street to the northerly end of the Robert street bridge, in said city, together with the necessary sewer con nections, according to plans and speci fications 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 acompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. It. L. GORMAN, President. * Official:: . W. F. Erwin, 154-104 Clerk Board of Public Works. CONTRACT WORK, Grading Alley in Block 92, Ly man Dayton's Addition. Office Board of Public Works, ) . City of St. Paul, Minn., J tine 3, 1887. j" . Sealed bids will be received, by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in' said city until 12 m... on the lOtli'llay of June, A. I). 1887, for grading alley in Asche's sub division of block. 02, Lyman Dayton's, addition, in said city, according^ tor plans ant., 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 eerit.y of the gross amount bid must accom each bid. . j-i::ov The said Board reserves the right/ tO" reject any or all bids. ruo-*' - R. L. GORMAN, President, " . Official: W. F. Erwin, o .-. 150-100 - - Clerk Board of Public Works. - CONTRACT WORK, .' i ■ v .-r BRIDGE BUILDERS^ •-.•*■ City Clerk's Office, St. Paul. Minn., May 5, 1887. j Sealed bids will be received at this office until 12 m. on the 18th day of June,. A. 1). 1887, for • the construction, of the superstructure of the high bridge across the Mississippi river, from Forbes street to Mohawk avenue,' in said city, accord ing to the plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Engineer. .: A bond with at least two (2) sureties ma a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid -lhust accompany each bid. " 7 *>- • ". The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. THOS. A. PRENBERGAST, •". •. mays-thu-sat-tu City Clerk.. „ GIVE YOUR CHILD A START life. A VALUABLE ST. PAUL LOT FREE TO SOME LUCKY BABY. Competition Open to the World, from the .White House to the Humblest Home. With the object of giving some one of the great mass of struggling humanity a start in life the Globe has • determined to originate and carry out a plan which it is pleased to designate "The Babies' Benefit." The Glome has purchased an eligible lot in the center of- the- present limits of St. Paul." There is nothing rash or improbable in the assertion 1 that the lot will easily bring 10,000 before a baby at the present time becomes of age. It is proposed to give this lot, free of any incumbrance,- to some baby who is for tunate enough to hold the lucky num ber. The deed will be made to the pa rents, who will be. required" to hold ".'the lot In trust for the child until it becomes of age. There is no charge for tickets. They are Free to All— who have ba bies born between January 1 * .1887, and August 1, 1887. The parents have only to clip out and fill the following blank, enclose it in an envelope, and send it to "THE Globe, St. Paul, Minn.— Benefit." -Ii ■ ' «g.»<-) I 1887. No. I TO Born and I 1887. on 1 ("hoy g'■--. - , Number! in ; v. Parents. I Attest: Postmaster. jj Attending Physician. I Don't fill in the Number. These tickets will be numbered as fast as they are received, and checks with corresponding numbers sent to the pa rents. On August 15, 1887, the drawing will take place, supervised by a commit tee of responsible and well-known citi zens, and every baby will have a fair and equal chance. . The signature of the attending physician or the postmaster must be attached to the ticket, or no notice will be taken of it. This is neces sary to prevent imposition by designing or would-be funny people. The result of the Drawing will be pub lished in the __m_ of ."August 15, 1887 TO BUILDERS. Joiner's Work,- Including Carpenter Work, Painting and Glazing. •; County Auditor's Office, ) St. Paul, Minn.; May 25, 1887. ) Notice is hereby given and advertise ment made for proposals or bids for the Entire Joiner's Work, Inc/udinq all Carpenter Work, Painting and Glazing for the City Hall and Court House, On Court House square in the city of St. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota, including all the work an- material re quired for all such joner'swork,carpenter work, painting and glazing, and to con struct, execute and fully complete and •finish the same entire according to the plans and specifications therefor pre pared by E. P. Bassford, the architect, at room No. 28, Gilfillan block, at the corner of Jackson and Fourth streets, in said city of St. Paul. y. ; y. • Such proposals or : bids will be re ceived at the office of the County Au ditor of said Ramsey: county, in said city of St. Paul, until 3 O'clock P. M., ON THE 6th Day of July, 1887. All proposals or bids to be addressed to M. F. Kain, Secretary of the City Hall and Court House Special Commis sioners, St. Paul, Minn. The right is hereby reserved to reject all bids of incompetent and irresponsi ble bidders, and all such bids as may be unreasonable. --: No bid will be entertained or consid ered unless accompanied by the bond of the bidder or bidders, with sureties re siding in Minnesota : and satisfactory to • the Commissioners, in the penal sum of four thousand dollars, ' conditioned that if the bid shall be accepted and the con tract awarded to the bidder or bidders, he or they will enter into and execute such contract, and such bond with such sureties for the . performance of his or their tracts as may be required by the Commissioners, and . approved by a three-fourths ■ {%) vote 'of the County Commissioners and Common Council of the City of St. Paul, of the members elect in joint session, or in lieu of such bond the bid may, be accompanied by a check for the sum of four thousand dol lars on some bank in the City of St. Paul, duly certified, as ; a security and deposit with said Commissioners, - and subject to the same condition stated in the condition of the bond, and payable to the order of Robert A. Smith, Chair man of the City Hall and Court House Commission. !,,i •'-■"•""'. The full individual names of the mem bers of a firm, and the, full. and correct name of the corporation bidding shall be stated in the bid. *" '" By order of the City nail - and Cour t House Special Commissioners. M. F. KAIN, County Auditor, Secretary of Special Commission. . " 145-188 -*■'•■-•• ■■■•:■*-•■• CONTRACT Grading Oneiaa Street Office Board of Public Worms, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., May 27,1887. ) 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 - office in said city, 'until 12 m. on the «th"day of * June; A.. 1). 1887. for; grading Oneida street from • Randolph street to St. Clair street in said city, according to plans and specifica tions 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 accom pany each bid. r -~- : " - "' ". '**** *-** ' '' ■' • ■ The said Board reserves the . right to . : reject any or all bids. ' • *.: ' *"; • -"* R. L. Gorman, President. Official: " ' '- w.F.Erwin, - *"* 150-100 Clerk Board Public Works. MINNEAPOLIS ' & ST.* LOUIS RAILWAY. :-; ■ ALBERT LEA ROUTE. ; : - •■ --. |Lv.St.l'auljl.v. Chicago & St. Louis Ex *7 am' *8 :10 am Dcs "Moines Express... *7:2r>a*n| ♦B:lQam Chicago "Fast" Exp.. (10 d7:'lspm St.Lotiis Fast Express. 16:80 t7:lspm Dee Moines Passenger. d(s:3opm d 7:15 m siorttWatertown •8:15 am' *B:ssain Excelsior & Arlington *5: 15 p m *5 :45 pm • Albert Lea (Local) *• • • «3 -.15 pm l *.'* :50 pm Additional Short Line trains leave St. Paul at »7:15, *9:15, sl0:15, a. m., dl:15 (10:15 p. m.;. leave Minneapolis .• at *(5:15. • 57:15, (17:15, *8:15,a9:15, *10:15 a. m ' da : 1 5 ; d 5:15; *G* : l s ; »7 :30 p.m. •Ex. Sunday, t Ex. Saturday, d Daily, s Sunday. - . Ticket Offlces— Minneapolis, No. 1 Wash. togton avenue (under Nicolett house) and depot corner Third street and Fourth avenue North; St. Paul, 199 . East Third street (cor ner Sibley), and depot, "Broadway, foot of Fourth street. . S. F. BOYD, General Ticket and Passenger Agent raps County Auditor's Office, ) »" St. Paul, Minn., May 24, 1887. J Notice is hereby given and advertise ment made for proposals or bids for the Entire Plumbing in the City Hall and Court House, On Court House Square, in said City o bt. lain, Ramsey County, Minnesota including all work and material required to do and perform such plumbing and fully complete and finish the same en tire, according to the plans and speci fications therefor prepared by E. P Rassford, the architect, at room No. 28, Gilfillan Rlock, at the corner of Jackson and Fourth streets, in said city of St. Paul. : Such proposals or bids will be received at the office of the County Auditor of said Ramsey County, in said City of St. Paul, until . 3 O'CLOCK P, M. ON THE 23d Day of June, 1887. All proposals or bids to be addressed to M. I. Kain, Secretaay of the City Hall and Court House Special Commis sioners, St. Paul Minn. The right is hereby reserved to reject all bids of incompetent and irresponsible bidders, and all such bids as may be un reasonable. No bid will be entertained or consid ered unless accompanied by the bond of the bidder or bidders, with sureties re siding m Minnesota, and satisfactory to the Commissioners in the penal sum of one thousand dollars, conditioned that if the bid shall be accepted and the con tract awarded to the bidder or bidders, he or they will enter into and execute such contract, and such bond with such sureties for the performance of his or their contracts as may be required by the Commissioners, and approved by a three-fourths (%) vote of the County Commissioners and Common Council of the City of St. Paul, of the members elect in joint session, or in lieu of such bond the bid may be accompanied by a check for the sura of one thousand dol lars on some bank in the City of St. Paul, duly certified, as a security and deposit with said Commissioners, and subject to the same condition stated in the condition of theo bond, and paya ble to the order of Robert A. Smith, Chairman of the City Hall and Court House Commission. The full individual names of the mem bers of a firm, and the full and correct name of fhe corporation bidding shall be stated in the bid. . Ry order of the City Hall and Court House Special Commissioners. - '■-.--.- M. F. KAIN, County Auditor, Secretary of Special Commission. 145-172 To Plasterers ! County Auditor's Office, ) St. Paul, Minn., May 24, 1887. J Notice is hereby given and advertise ment made for proposals or bids for all the Plastering in the City Hail and Court House, On Court House Square, in said City of St. Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota, including all wor and material required to do and perform and. fully complete and finish the entire plastering of said City Hall and Court House, according to the plans and specifications therefor prepared by E. P.. Rassford, the archi tect, at room No. 28, Gilfillan Rlock, at the corner of Jackson and Fourth streets, in said City of St. Paul. ..' ..-,- . : Such proposals or bids will be received at the office of the County Auditor of said Ramsey County, in said City of St. Paul, B_tßfißP&'° ""'* Until 3 O'clock p.m. ON THE 23d Day of June, 1887. All proposals or bids to be addressed to M. F. Kain, Secretary of the City Hall and Court House Special Commis sioners, St. Paul, Minn. ; y - : :■:•:_• ■■■ The right is hereby, reserved to reject "all bids of incompetent and irresponsible bidders, and all such bids as may be un reasonable. :: No bid will be entertained or consid ered unless accompanied by the bond of the bidder or bidders, with sureties re siding in Minnesota satisfactory to the Commissioners, in the penal sum of One Thousand Dollars, conditioned that if the bid shall be accepted and the con tract awarded to the bidder or bidders,' he or they will enter into and execute such contract and such bond witlijsure ties for the performance of his or their contract, -as may be required by the Commissioners, and approved by a three- * fourths (%), vote of the County Commis sioners and Common Council of the City of St. Paul, of the members elect, in joint session, or in lieu of such bond the bid may be accompanied by a check for the sum of one thousadd dollars on some bank in the city of St. Paul, duly • certified, as a security and deposit with said Commissioners, and subject to the same condition stated in the condition of the bond, and payable to the order of Robert A. Smith, Chairman of the City Hall and Court House Commission. •' The full individual names of the mem bers of a firm, and the full and correct name of a corporation bidding shall be I stated in the bid. Ry order of the City .Hall and Court House Special Commission. - :~yv.y M. F. KAIN, County Auditor. * Secretary of Special Commission. .'. -.- ■ ■-.... 145-172 "gears" MADE OR CUT TO ORDER! FRANKLIN MACHINE WORKS, **-' 386 Robert Street, St. Paul, * Through Trains _mm : ST.PAUL, - « Northern Mia< PrlnclpalPoints II MINNEAPOLIS 1 .nesoto, 111 PPHfiH J& Hkl E s y a -^^ m-m 81 Manitoba Central Ai Norm- Iff 1 f*_ 111 | |^# IS CS " nd crn Dakota. Sli ______ RAILWAY. ~ ffl British Col'mba I Leave :, Leave Arrive at I Arrive at ; - [ bt. Paul. [Minne'lls. St. Paul. Mlnue'olis. Willmar, Morris, Brown's Valley, Wahpeton u7:;*o a m-iH-o-l _ m „<•.<._ , ~l „„- St. _ Cloud. Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo, j j "° d a m a <> "08 •' m *G :2o p m On^lto&a; cYearwater.'sV. cioud::::::::v!;:1o p m a-1-05 ', l , m „'{'! -- P m ?? T,?. P m Excelsior. Lester Prairie. Hutchinson . : 'a3 :o[ma 1"m S m 1 I ■'- ',' '" 2 }h ''?% ara Anoka, St. Cloud and Willmar „1 :lo . iSSEiSaJ ' " K*"7> pni Elk River. Princeton. Milaca „.( •l(, nm a 4:40: 40 nm'l}• ilm ;i }2 : f2 m. Willin.ir,Morrls,Lldgerwood, Uutlaud,Aberdeeni 7:30 p m *.- 5 Dm I 7-"-« . aI %M **" Wahi*ton, Casselton, Hope, Larrimore, Devil's! p |"° 7.30 am o:.j;jam CrStS"^;- Vincent; ' VV*hinipeg,- Calgar y ;! b7:3op mbß: ° s pm c7:3oam cG:ssam ;Fe V S ri Faiia;"Fargb;VG^ B:3 ° 9:lopm 7:ooam C:2sam Devil's Lake, Minot..... \\*^i™™Mv m e7:ooam! :25 am Lake Minnetonka Trains [.:2:SIS?J|gS}S| -38 SSI lisl\_\ — ■ ' ) ) 5:30pml s:sspm| 5:55 pmj - .. {() Jt m - All trains daily except as follows: a Except Sunday; b Saturdays as far -sWnh™i™ only; c Mondays from Wahpeton only; d Saturdays as "far as ffl-Jo", ahd XecffiW' c Monday from Neche and Grand Forks only. »-*»- TICKET OFFICES— St. Paul, corner Third and Jackson streets; Union depot Minneapolis, 10 Nicollet House Block : Union depot. Bridge square Chicago, St. Paul, -^p^ Minneapolis ; & Omaha AND Chicago & Northwestern Ry's. The Best Equipped Route to Chicago. Dining cars the finest in the world, and luxurious Smoking room Sleepers on all regular express trains to Chicago. . '. 5 Through Pullman Buffet Sleepers on Omaha and Kansas City Express. . Dcs Moines and Kansas City Express has Combination Chairs and Sleeping Car through to Kansas City without change. Departing Trains. ____V^ S £l"aul. Dcs Moines & Kan. City *9 :15 a m *8 a m Mil. & Chicago Ex.... *8:10pm *8 :50 pm *S'xC.,S'xF.&Pip'ne +0:15 urn +8:10 am Shakopee & Mer'm J*u *G :30 am *7 :40 a m Omaha, Pierre & Kan. City *7 :35 *7:oopm Green Bay & Wis. Ex. +7:30 am +7 :57 am ; Shakopee & Mer'm J'n •'4:30 m *5:05 pin Lake Superior Ex +8:15 am +9:00 am Stillwater & River F*ls +9 :30 a m +10 :00 a m River F'lls & Ellsw'th +4:30 p m +5 :00 p m Lake Crystal, Mankato &Le Sueur... +5:40 pm +5 :05 pm . Chicago Day Express . *2 :20 p m *3 :00 p m Duluth Night Ex *9 :00 pm *9 :lopm Ashland, Washburn & Bayfield I *9 :00 m *9 :40 p m Lake" Crystal & Elmore' *9 :15 am *8 -.40 a m v-_;^; T ,o. m-,:.,,, ' Arrive I Arrive Arriving Trains. St . Paul . j Milme -olis. Duluth Night Ex *5 :50 am *0 :30 am Ashland, Washburn & Bayfield.. *s:soam *6 am Chicago Day Express. :55 a m *7 :35 am Ellsworth &Riv. Falls +9:10 m +9:55 am Lake Crystal, Man kato &Le Sueur 11:05 am 10:40 am Mer'm &Shakopee *12:10 pm *12:55 pm Mil. & Chicago. *1 :50 pm *2 :30 pm S'xC, S'xF. & Pip'ne +5:00 mi +4:35 pm Omaha, Pierre <& Kan sas City *B:3oam *7:55 am Lake Superior Ex +0:40 pm| +7:20 p m Mer*m J*n& Shakopee *10 :25 pm *10 :55 p m Green Bay & Wis. Ex.i *7 p nil +8:00 p m Kan. C. & Dcs Moines] *5:00 pm l *4:35 pin ♦Daily. +Except Sundays. Eight trains to Stillwater. JExcept Monday. Tickets, sleeping car accommodations and all information can be secured at No. 13 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis. • W. B. Wheeler, Ticket Agent. 11. L. Martin, Agent Minneapolis Depot. No. 159 East Third street, opposite Mer chants hotel, St. Paul. - CnAs. 11. Petsch, City Ticket Agent. Brown <_• Knebel, Agents, St. Paul Union Depot. "THE BURLINGTON/ P* Peerless Dining Cars AND PULLMAN'S SLEEPERS - on all through trains between MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL ANn CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. MINNEA V PLIS I LEAVE DEPARTING TRAINS. MINNEAPUs! ST. PAUL. DEPARTING TRAINS. I +8:35 a.m. ! +9. 15 a. m. No. 2. Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque, Peoria, St. Lotus. ♦2:15 p. m. *2.55 p. m. No. 4. Winona, La Y'-'.'-Y Crosse, Dubuque, - Chicago, Peoria. ♦8:00 p. m. *8.40 p. m. No. G. Winona, La • '•'. yy-v Crosse, Dubuque, ■'. - Chicago, St Louis. No. 2 arrives Peoria 2.15, St. Louis 7.05 : next a. m. • No. 4 arrives Chicago 7.05, Peoria 10.50 next a. m. No. C arrives Chicago 12.45, St. Louis 5.00 next p. m. ■_ ARRIVE ARRIVE ..nm,",™,™. ST. PAUL. MINNEAPLS ARRI*. ING TRAINS. ♦7.05 a. m. *7.42 a. m. No. 3. St. Louis, Chi cago, Dubuque, La Crosse, Winona. *2.00 p. m. *2.40 p. m. No. 5. Peoria, Chi .:_.-... ; cago, Dubuque, La ... Crosse, Winona. +6.25 p. m. +7.05 p. m. No. 1. . St. Louis, Ga lena, Dubuque, La •'"*. •"*;. • Crosse, Winona. *Daily. +Ex. Sun. - Connections made in Union Depots at Chicago, corner Canal and Adams sts. * - 1 . St. Paul, foot Sibley st., Brown & Knebel, agents. * Minneapolis, Bridge Square, 11. L. Martin, .agent. - . . CHARLES THOMPSON, City Ticket Agent, Hotel Rvan, St. Paul. W. E. GOODING, City Ticket Agent, 5 Nic olet House, Minneapolis. : W. J. C. '• KENYON, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. . WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE. .'; Through Sleepers and Superb Dining ' ' Cars to CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE. Leave. Minneapolis. St. Paul. Chicago Express. 12:10 p.m. 12:45 p.m. Milwaukee. Ex press 12:10 p.m. 12:45 p.m. Prentice and Ash - laud Express... 7:35 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Chicago Express. 7:35 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Milwaukee Ex... 7:35 p.m. 8:15 p.m. . Arrive. Minneapolis. St. Paul. Chicago Fast Ex- . •■;.;. press.... 7:50 a.m. 7;15a.m. Prentice and Ash land Express... 7:50 a.m. 7:15 a.m. Chicago Express.! 4:20 p.m. 3-40 p.m. CITY OFFICES. St. Paul— l 73 East Third street: C. E. Robb, City Ticket Agent. Union Depot— Brown & Knebel, Agents. Minneapolis— Nicollet House Block; F. H. Anson, Northwester-: Passenger Agent. Union Depot— H.L. Martin, Agent. , W. S. Mellen, .-. _ _ Jas. Barker, General Manager, • •- Gen. Pass'r Agent, ;• ... Milwaukee. . . ; - . . - AnnClTltf'rCure witout medicine. rU-tll If Patented Oct 15, 1870. i wwi in-. Ono box . win cure the most obstinate case in fonr days or less. : Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies. No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba or oil of sandalwood that aro certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the . stomach. Price, 81.50. Sold by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price.- For further particulars send for circulars. P. O. Box ld3 J. C. ALLAN CO., (JIJ R F, iiSJohn street, New York. WW,, *■' I NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. New " Overland Route!" — TO — Portland, Or., & the Pacific Northwest. The "Pioneer Line " between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Moorhead and Fargo, and the Only Line running Dining Cars and Pullman Sleepers between Those Points. Leave I Leave "departing trains. St.Paul. Minneapolis Pacific Express for ~ ~° Grand Forks, Far go, Jamestownand Portland (Daily) . . 4 :00 p. m. ! 4:35 p. m. Fargo Exp.. (Daily ** p ™* except Sunday).. 8:15 a.m. 8:45 a.m. Dakota Ex. (Daily). 8:OOp. in. 8:35 p.m. Dining Cars, Pullman Sleepers, elegant day coaches, second-class coaches and emigrant sleeping ears between St. Paul. Minneapolis Fargo, Dak., and all points in Montana ami Washington territorios. Emigrants are car ried out of St. Paul and Minneapolis on Pa cilic express, leaving daily at 4 p. m. I Arrive j Arrive arriving trains. {Minneapolis) st. Paul. Atlantic Ex. (Daily) 11:50 a.m. 12:25 p. m, St. Paul and MinJ •>■.._-«■ _ fast Ex. (Daily)..: 7:15 a.m. 7:50 a. m,. St. Paid and M. ace. (Daily ex-Sunday) C: 10 p. m. C -.45 p. m J Through Pullman Sleepers daily between; St. Paul and Grand Forks, Dak. " Through Pullman Sleepers daily between,' St. Paul and Wahpeton, Dak., on Dakota ex press. City office, St. Paul. 160 East Third st. City office, Minneapolis, No. 19 Nicollet house. - CHAS. S. FEE, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. "The Dubuque Route." •__sg2s#2Br Nf|OTl(V*^riTV KAVF J -*-|f-*»-* gWI-O-A* < i__«j S KAYFIELDJV k^ktS, /? . j ,__ _„i "Tvil -^i-L'-l p*' oß — e cu&fls. I , M * s^*_£J*i^S^^a-j^^\'* ! ' t v*> Jlllf **.] O N D/*J«^' «*»Y\4* .1 """""* ! I c/aWo *_f^^^^V v o o^* _> f- >. 1 ch iJ ; r^^r^^^^^£i/ r / //I _ a«lboum_y_\tt__HmH^iA.rowff'VS_L_V > i 1 -;3 I dcs o____rLWX -" A Y-^tlkS! *■' ti MOINES 4fO?3 Gr, lfc"o- SA ' J V^*^__l .^^^'iStT" l »*9*j^^ /' >-_fc Glenwood wD ' S_r Drr*Dl*/^~-fer 00,, " , */ T '* y JDJOrt-mf rtUKIA VSP"" - *-*----' ■jgT.JOSEPH -SjUfason I LVIL. /■ cM °^oBThJ|j«OBEhV» CO£CATi/ll i % B d«^«SSJ t^-Vy«««V'. 4 - A* Two daily trains between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago. St. Louis and Kansas City. Short and Direct Line to Dcs Moines and nil Illinois Centra], Central lowa, Wabash and Chicago. St. Paul and Kansas city n ■>. - Best line to points East. South 'and \\ est. a S 6 s 3 s= s a "go, a « ft =.- c. a ■no © c o co c ia. 59 "!?■■■' n *: "v:"**"? *** _*>•; **-.£ op 2? ii *->■> ii ■"-* 1 a * * * ■ ■ . ~~jk a .. a a. EH 37a ... 3 gci «- er) .ft ftft ft _-./.'_. "Z~* -"> -SO it!** is "'"'•©. 5 " """J , *" "7"**' ."?.■■ -* ; "*•■_* *-> *"-*-"•" ©-0 *"*> ;i: ._* "^ a a a si s~ a gS <s '-a ft ftft ft i; Y{V cjft JfJiOOCOO •-.-; © ■ O "*? C*i ">** nH r-t*.~f3 "*i 00 00 .-( XX 00 ' •>< X -t--r-»**» +- £3 ~s 3 a S3 a ~~. aft ci c! ft fi.fi. ft S 1 5 2 o c c co o °> ? 5 V. "J? ""-** 5? w 'fi **__< ■_•■?«■>■>"> **"" S *■*?** » n] ***6 *_- =: § : -= :: = « :~£-S*: a— — ?"• H3:"r : = :: — = :="C i d -*3*3 _* a 3 :^s _i--= :-Eo_i 3 r^-a-sg-ra :£-:«= ':-;'lj'o?c^":™'=S. *; = £;S'3< .*_> ft O O t-!ft W ♦Daily. tDaily except Sunday. Pullman sleepers on all trains. Further in formation cheerfully furnished at the city ticket offices, 3 Nicollet house. Minneapolis; 193 East Third street, St. Paul. y^ 5%5^ THE Z^^^^^MST MAIL /MILWAUKEE]! ™Si FAST MAIL line. ks^StPAlll / ing room and the ' it "'Broom and tho Is nnestdiningcan :^tQA^ in the world, are rim. TV run on Main Lire Trains to and from Chicago aud Mil waukee. •■GIU&kjLmTgB-PS Leave | Leave departing traixs. Minneap'lis St. Paul. Winona, La Crosse '"' and Dubuque Ex. B 5:30 a.m. B 6:00 a m. Prairie duChien,Mil- . 7* ".waukee and Chi- • cago Express ;B 9 :25 a.m.'n 9 :40 am. Calmar aud Daven- . port Express...... IB 9:25 a.m. B 9:40 a m. Ortonville and Fargo •*•« -Express JB 8:25 a.m. 1$ 7:45 a.m. Milwaukee and Chi cago Fast Ex A 2 :20 p.m. A 3:00 p.m. Northiield, Fari- y bault, and Owa tonna Accom | A 4 :.W p.m. A 4 *3S p.m. La Crosse Passenger. B 5:30 p.m. B 0:00 p.m. Aberdeen aud Mitch ell Express ;. A 7 :oop.m. AG :2op.m. Fa ribault,Owatonna Dubuque and Chi- '--•'. : F,n ? ° ••••••••*,••• ■ -_• AS :00 p.m. A 8 :35 p.m. Milwaukee and Chi cago Fast Ex A 8 p.m. A 8:40 p.m. Arrive I Arrive • arriving trains. St. Paul. [Minneapolis Chicago and Mil- | waukee Fast Ex. ..'A 7:05 a.m. A 7:15 a.m. Chicago, Dubuque, | • Austin and Owa touua A7:30a.m. , A5:15a.m. Davenport and Cal- I • mar Express. . . C 7:30 a.m. C 8 :15 a.m. Owatonna, Far I bault and "North field Accom A 9 a.m. , A 9 :40 a.m. Mitchell and Aber- I deen Express A 8 : 40 a.m. 'a 8 :00 a.m. Chicago and Mil- ' j waukee Fast Ex... A 1 p.m. A 2 :35 p.m. Fast Mail and La Crosse B3:10p.-m. B 4 :45 p.m. Chicago, Milwaukee and Prairie dv - Chieu Express . . . . B 5 :55 p.m. B 6 :00 pm. Fargo and Ortonville Express.... 7 :05 p.m.iß 6 :25 p.m, Dubuaue, La Crosse and Winona Ex... B *15 p.m. B 9 :50 p.m. A means daily, B except Sunday. C except Monday. D except Saturday. Additional trains between St. Paul and! Minneapolis via "Short Line" leave both) cities hourly ; for particulars see Short Line! time tables. ■■ . . . .. . • - ST. PAUL— George B. Clasoh, City TlckeO Agent, lU2 East Third street. Brown <& Kne-' bel, Ticket Agents, Union Depot. - MINNEAPOLIS-W. B. Chandler, Cit* Ticket Agent No. 7, Nicollet House. A. _W Chamberlain, Ticket Agent, Depot.