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X :h'e commercial RECORD. *». i —rt ■ in the Crop Prospects Ex ercises a Bearish Influence on the Market. *-» ■'.■*> (ITheat and Oats Drop a Fraction in the Estimation oi Buyers, Corn Closing Firm. Financial Operations in the Money Centers— General Quotations. Special to the Globe. Chicago, July 10.— There was less talk aud trading on the curb than usual this morning, but what there was indicated a still lower opening figure. Based on the closing at 81% c last night the curb estimate of the opening figures was not higher than 80%@ 80%0. Again the truth of this statement was shown, for when the market oiened it rapidly veered around to 80%@S0%©80%® 80% c, and suddenly flattened down to 80% c. The government report was the cause of the break. Jones, Kennet & Hopkins, who have been liberal buyers, turned about this morning and became sellers, to a certain ex tent. Every little while one of thellutchiu bou men went in and sold five or ten thou sand, but he bought more than he sold. The same is true of Schwartz & Dupee, and two or three other large dealers. The ii were no particular features to the market. The Liver pool cable announces that prices are tending down for English and American wheat; futures and spot grain easy and provisions unchanged. The report, however, had been discounted for several days past, and the effect of the figures was short lived. Then, too, the damage done to crops since the first of the month had to be taken into account. The market advanced again to %c and oscillated between that and **C for the greater part of the session. "Hutch's" abounding faith iv the market was shown by the persistence In which his brokers took everything that was offered. In the corn market, as in wheal, there was very little disposition to trade during the first hour, the opening price of August being ""fee under last night's close. That future touched 49*jsc, but sold off later to 4S?sc, the government report having a bearish effect upon the mar ket. The market closed at 49Uc for August, 49% c for September, and 48% c for October, being a net loss for '.hi day of %@lc. The cash market sympathized with futures. The provision market was extremely quiet with very narrow fluctuations in prices, and the closing exhibited very little change from those of yesterday. Pork was unchanged, and laid and ribs 2%c lower. There were no new features in trades. In cash produce there wasa a first-rate trade, cash selling nt SS.lOf^s. 121.2. green 15-lb hams at 10c, and sweet pickled 10-lb hams at 10% c. THE QUOTATIONS. Wheat— No. 2, July opened at 82c, closed at 81% c; August 80*Vic, closed at Bu%c; Sep tember 80% c, closed at Sue: December 82% c. closed nt 82»sc. Corn— No. 2, July opened at 48<kc closed at 4 ; August49%c, closedat 49'4c; September 49** c. closedat 49% c; October 49% c, closed at 4 S7fcc. Oats- No. 2. July opened at 32% c. closed at 3134 c; August 26% c, closed at 26% c; September 20%e, closed at %c; year, 25 % C closed at 25% c. Mess Pork, Per Bbl— August opened at 513.52%, closed at (13.55; September 813.57%, closed at $13.6<>. Lard, Per 100 Lbs— opened nt 58.07%, closed at 18.07%; ' August opened at $8.15, closed at 18.17%; September $8.25, closed at $8.25; October ;55.25. closed at 55.25. Short Ribs, Per ICO Lbs— August opened at 87.55, v. closed at JJ7.57%; September opened at $7.67%; closed at 57.65. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour — Quiet; unchanged. Wheat— No. 2 spring, 81 *ftHl*-se; No. 3 spline, nominal; No. 2 red, 81c. Corn— No. 2, 48*tt(g48*"8C. Oats— No. 2, 32% c. Rye— No. 2, s:>c. Barley— No. 2, 62 6;63c. Flax Seed— 1, SI. 10. Prime timothy seed. 82.40(^.2.45. Mess Pork— Per bbl, Sl3.f>s. Lard— 1 00 lbs, 28.10. Short Ribs— Sides (loose), 87.55; dry salted shoul ders (boxed), SO.-P (?/<;. .")0; short clear sides (boxed). $8.05@8.10. Whisky— finished goods, per gaLsl.2o. Receipts— Flour, 9,000 bbls; wheat, l>,()00bu; corn. 57,000 bu: oats, 100,000 bu: rye, 1,000 bu; barley, 1.000 bu. Shipments— Flour. 4,000 bbls; wheat. 18.000 bu: corn. 90,000 bu; oats, 92,000 bu: rye, 1,000 bu. On the produce exchange today the butter market was quiet: creamery, 15 %@ lS'**4c; dairy, 14 ®17c. , r Eggs firm; fresh candled 13 1 .'2@i14c. R. M. NEWPORT & SON, Investment Bankers, 152, 153 and 154 Drake Block, St. Paul. Minn. |luy and Sell Stock* Bonds and RealEstato Milwaukee Produce. Milwaukee, July 10.— Flour unchanged. Wheat steady; casn. 78% c; August, 77% c; September, 78% c. Corn dull; No. 2, 43c. Oats dull; No. 2 white. 37c. Rye dull; No. 1. 57c. Barley unchanged; "No. 2, 59c. Provisions steady. Pork— and July, $13.50. Lard— July, 88.07"A; August, $5.12i.2. Butter quiet: dairy. 13<&14c. Eggs stead; fresh, 13%@14c. Cheese dull ; Ched dars, Bi,i<ail%c. Receipts— Flour, 10.061 bbls; wheat. 24,972 bu. Shipments— Flour, 13,203 bbls; wheat. 755 bu- barley, 4UO bu. MICHAEL DORAN4 CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST. X-- PAUL, MINN, r Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash or future delivery. Commission one •igtatb. Orders for the'purchuse 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 _sv Yore. Duluth Grain* Special to the Globe. Duluth. Minn., July 10.— Cash wheal was dull and there were no transactions, it being firmly held and practically none being on the market. No. 1 hard closed nominal at the same price as August: No. 1 North ern, 78%o; No. 2 Northern, 76c. July wheat firm aud in demand at the same price as August wheat, and at times >A@Uc above; opened at 82c. sold at 8176 c, with nothing done in it after 11 a. m. ; closed nominally at 81 Vie. Ten thousand bu No. 1 Northern for July sold at 78% c. August wheat opened %c off from last quotations of yesterday at 81% c followed by trades at 81% c. It sold up to SIT-fec. then* dropped to 81% c and slowly re covered to 81% c. It eased off towards the close to 81% c, and closed with buyers and 81% c asked. September wheat very dull; nothing done in it until just at the close 25,000 bushels changed hands at 80% c, where it closed easy with sellers. October wheat opened %c lower at 81% c, sold up to 81% c with last business at 11 a. m. at 81% c, closed lower to sell with 81c best bid. De cember wheat opened %c off nt S'itie. ruled quite active, early in the session sold up to 82% c, but followed the general decline with last business at 82% c, where it closed with sellers. «j ■ JHE DULUTH UNION NATIONAL BANK, ; DULUTH, DUNN. I V. S. Government Depository. OAPITAIj m SCO J poo t -':'.-■:". ■ ( y '"' v 'ig7 , '» L. ItoranraMAix. Pres. H. A. tf£&t?(_Q&ei \*' New York Produce. Ne**? YonK,'Jnlv 10.— Flour— So, --237 packages; exports, 4,044 bbls, 13,794 sacks; sales, 22,500 bbls; quiet; common to choice white wheat Western extra $4-40 ©4.65; fancy, $4.70®5; common to good extra Ohio, $2.70C?i5; common to choice extra St. Louis, $2.75@5; Opatent Minne sota extra good to prime, $4.50@ 4.75; choice to fancy, $4.80@5. Wheat— Keceipts, 110, --800 bu; exports, 97,229 bu; sales, 3,976, --000 bu futures, 74,000 bu spot; cash weaker and generally %@%c lower with a slow busi ness ; options variable and irregular, opening %<3,%c lower, later advanced %@%c, subse quently broke %*S%c on more favorable crop reports, closing weak at near the inside. No. 2 spring, Dentinal, 86% c; No. 1 hard, 89©89Vic; No.l northern, 87%@ 88c; un graded red, 87»A@90c; No. 3 red delivered, 86c; N0.2 red, 88%@88%c elevator, 90% @90«4C afloat 89%@89% f. o. b.; No. 2 red July closing nominal, 87*'ic; August,Bß@ 887fcc, closing at 88% c; September, 88 15-16 tSß9^c, closing at 89c; October, 89 11-16 @90% c, closing at 89% c: November nominal, 01c; December, 91 15-16@92 11-16 c, closing nt 92c; May. 96%@97%c, closing at 96% c. Corn— Receipts, 1,050 bu; exports, 24.430 bu; sales, 1,360,000 bu futures, 131,000 bu spot; options unsettled and %@lc lower, closing heavy at the inside; speculation more moderate; spot declined %@*%c, with a moderate trade ungraded, 55**4@56Vic; No. 2. 55%@56c f. o. b., 56**®56%c delivered; No. 2 August, 557k@50*4c, closing at 657« c; September, 66*fet357 7-16 c, closing at 66% c; October, 57*<s@58c, closing at 57% c; November, 57i*@57%c, closing at 67% c; December, 53%@53%c, closing at 53% c. Receipts. 36,200 bu ; exports, 500 bu; sales. 195,000 bu futures, 113,000 bu spot; spot %@%c better ou white; mixed Western, 35<0r3Sc; white Western, 42@48c. Hay moderate demand. Hops steady and quiet. Cofl'oe— fair. Rio firm, 14V*c; options opened weaker, closing firm ; sales 26.500 kWi Juli*. ILttttU..* August, IQJiQ® - ■-■:"„'-•'• ;*- " • , * 4 zi' ■■"*""•■ ■*-£**■*- v 10.40 c* September, 0.?5@d.95c; October, 9.70@9.80c: " November; 9.75 c; De cember, 9.70@9.80c; March, 9.75e. Sugar— Strong at 4 1516 c for fair refining; superior Manilla,- 4c: lliolo, 4%c; English island, 4%c for 88-test: refiped strong; "C," 8c; extra "C," B%c; white exlra "C, ' 6W; yellow, 5%@5 15-16 c; off "A," 6%c; mould. '"A," 7%c; standard "A," 6%c; confectioners' "A," 7%®7%c; cut loaf and crushed, 8® B%c ; powdered, . 7%c ; • granulated. 7%c ; cubes, 7%c. Molasses quiet and unchanged. Rice steady. Petroleum firm; refined, 7%c; United closed strong at 82% c. Cotton seed oil quoted at 42c for crude, 46c refined. Tallow steady. Rosin dull. Turpentine dull. Eggs heavy and lower; Western,|l7©lß%c; receipts, 5,994 packages. Wool auiet and unchanged. Pork dull ana unchanged. Cut meats quiet firmly held. Lard dull, heavy; 4<25 points lower: Western steam spot, 88.40 ©8.42%; July, $8.35©8.39; August, $B.3S© 8.39; September, 88.40@8.43; October, 88.39@8.41 : city steam, 88. Butter quiet and generally firm Western, 13@20c. Cheese firm, fair demand: Ohio flat, 7@B%c. Cop per steady; lake. 816.85. Lead dull; domes tic. 84.07%. Tin weak; straits, 818.15. Other articles unchanged. WALKER & CO., Members New York Stock Exchange and Chi cago Board of Trade. Offices*. New York, 44 Broadway; St. Paul, 1 Gilfillan Block Chicago, 6 Pacific Ay. STOCK, GRAIN. PROVISION, COTTON AND OIL BROKERS. Direct wires from our oflice ln St Paul, No. 1 Gilfillan Block, to New York Stock Ex change and Chicago Board of Trade. Liverpool Grain. Liverpool, July 10. Wheat Demand poor; holders offer freely: California No. 1, 6s ?Mtd@6*-, B%d per cental. Receipts for past three days were 185,000 centals, in cluding fr59,0"'0 American. Corn quiet, but steady; demand poor; new mixed Western, 4s lid per cental. Receipts of American corn for past three days were 28,200 centals. Peas— Canadian. Os Id per cental. J. J. WATSON, BRO. & HYXDMAN, 96' East Fourth Street, REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST MENTS. FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. CROP PROSPECTS. Uncle Sam Furnishes These Sta tics, Said to Be Reliable. Washington, July 10.— The departmept of agriculture makes the July general averages of condition as follows: Cotton, 86.7; win ter wheat, 75. ; spring wheat, 95.9; corn, 93: oats, 95.2; barley, 91; winter rye, 95.1; spring rye, 96.8; tobacco, manufacturing leaf, 89. Cotton is later than usual in every state. There is generally a medium stand. Cultivation has been somewhat retarded by local rains, and a part of the area is in the grass, notably in the district west of the Mississippi. The plant is generally in vigor ous condition and growing rapidly. The state averages are: Virginia. 81; North Car olina, 35; South Carolina, 86: Georgia, 90; Florida, 90; Alabama, 92; Mississippi, 92: Louisiana, 91; Texas, 70; Arkansas, 90; Tennessee, 78. Winter wheat has been har vested in the South and yielded below expec tation in the Carolinas. Georgia and Alabama. It has improved slightly in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. A marked im provement is noted in Michigan. Reports from the Pacific coast are also more favora ble. The general condition has advanced from 73.3 to 75. Averages of principal slates: New York. 80; Pennsylvania, 13; Ohio, 60; Michigan, 75; In diana, 92; Illinois, 68; Mis souri. 72; Kansas, 93; California, 83. Spring wheat has improved in a iarge portion of the breadth seeded, a: d promises a large yield minus, possible future drawbacks. The general average has advanced from 92.8 to 95.9. State averages: Wisconsin, 91; Min nesota. 94: lowa, 97; Nebraska, 95; Dakota, 98. The area of corn, as -ported, has in creased over 4 per cent, making the breadth nearly 76,000,000 jurjs. There has been much replanting in wet districts, from non germination, and from det 'active worms. The stand is now moderately good, and the crop is growing finely. Condition by princi pal stall ■: Ohio, 96"; Indiana, 95; Illinois, 93;10v.a 90; Missouri, 91 Kansas. 99; Ne braska, 91. In the South, Virginia, 91 North Carolina, 88; Soutli Carolina, 98; Georgia, 94; Alabama. 96; Mississippi, 98; Louisiana, 95: Texas, 95; Arkansas, 97; Tennessee, 98. A preliminary investigation of the area of manufacturing leaf tobacco makes an in . crease of 18 per cento\e: the greatly reduced crop of last year. There is an ince.ise of 4 per cent on the area of p Jtatoes. C mdition averages, 95.7. The European report for July makes the wheat crop late and unprom isine throughout Europe, Russia excepted. The rye crop will be short in Central Europe. SEVEN "CORNERS BANK Paid Up Capital, $100,000. R. M. Newport, President W. B. Evans, Caahlef Michael Defiel, Vice President. C. a. Hawks. Asst. Cashiat FINANCIAL. New York. New York. July 10.— Bank clearings, 811 1.996.331: balances. $5,462,713. Money on call easy at I©l% percent. Prime mer cantile paper, 3%©0. Sterling exchange dull, but steady with actual business at $4.87 for sixty-day bills and . $4.88% for de mand. The stock market to-day was not only more active, but broadened out con siderably and was firm to strong almost throughout the entire day. The belief that the trunk line difficulty would not be of long duration made considerable progress yester day and the general feeling this morning was favorable to an improvement in quota tions and the market at the opening was strong and more active than usual of late, the traders being buyers as were also the foreign ers to a limited extent while commission houses had some outside orders to buy. The result was a marked strong tone to the speculation and prices made good progress toward higher figures. A rumor was circulated that the cable war had been settled, which brought in many buyers for Western Union and that stock imme diately took the lead in the upward move ment on a large business. The story was afterward denied officially, which had the effect of restricting the trading in Western Union during the afternoon, but had no ap parent influence upon the general bullish sentiment. Further positive denials of the recent reports of the illness of Mr. Gould also tended to stimulate the buying for the long account and after the issue of the govern ment crop report the activity in the market again underwent a marked increase, though the greatest attention was transferred to the Grangers, and St. Paul became the special feature of the day. Round amounts of the stock changed hands, and the Chicago party was buying the stock, which induced many of the traders to switch over to the bull side, ana the advance was terminated only with the close ot business. Several of the specialties made sharp gains, among them Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg preferred and St. Louis. Arkansas & Texas. The open ing sales were made at advances over last night's prices extending to % per cent and Western Union soon took the lead. There was some reaction toward noon, accompanied by a reduction in the amount of business done, but St Paul came to the front and the advance was resumed and continued ' until after 1 o'clock, when a ha.lt was called.though no reaction took place. Again the upward movement was resumed toward 2 o'clock, and a more general advance continued until the dose, which was active and strong at the highest prices of the day. The active list is without exception materially higher this evening and Manhattan is up 2%, St. Paul 2 Rock Island 2*4, St. Paid preferred 1% Northwestern 1%, Burlington & Quincy, Louisville & Nashville, Missouri Pa cific, Northern Pacific preferred. San Fran Cisco preferred and • Western Union 1% each, Reading, New England and Lake shore 1 each. The railroad bond list was again moderately actjve, with sales 1,482, --000. The Texas Pacific seconds furnished $298,000. The market was firm to strong throughout the day, and the final changes are almost all in the direction of higher figures, though generally confined to fractions. Den ver &. Rio Graude Western firsts rose 3% to 75 Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western con vertibles, 2% to 92: Richmond & Danville consols fives, 2% to 97, and Iron Mountain fives 3to 87. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were active, but steady. The total sales of stocks to-day were 225,111 shares, including: Del., L. & W... 10,724 Oregon Trans.. 3,200 Erie 7.200 Reading 28,870 Lake Shore.... 4.725 St Paul 49.865 Louisville & N. 3,500 Texas Pacific. 4,550 Missouri Pac. .11.200 Union Pacific. .l7,3oo Northwestern.. 6,775 Western Union. 17.445 N.P. pfd .14,550 R.M. NEWPORT & SON, Investment Bankers. 152, 158, 154 Drake Block. Loan Money 011 Improved Real Estate Security, . At 6, 6K» 7, 7K and 8 per cent* _£)n Shortest Notice for any amount* _ Quotations of Stocks and -Bonds. ( New York, July 10.— Stocks and bonds closed at the following prices bid: U. S. 4s reg ... .127% Houston & Tex. 13 do 4s coup. 127% Illinois Central. 119% do reg.... 107*4 Ind.. B. & XV.... 11 do 4%s coup.. 107% Kansas & Texas. 13% PacificOsof '9s.ll9 Lake Erie & \V.. 14% La. stamped <ls.. 88% dopfd.... 45% Missouri 6s 100 Lake Shore 91% Ten. new set 65. . 102 Louisville & N. . 56% do do 55.. 96«& Louis. &N. A... 36 do do 35.. 70% Mem. & Chas... 48 Can. So. 2d5.... 93% Michigan Cen... 80 CemPacific 114 Mil., L. S. & W.. 49% ID. <k R. G. 1515..120 do pfd ........ 89% do4s 75%Mpls. & St. L.... 4% D.&R.G.W.lsts. 75 d0pfd........ 10 Erie 2ds. 95% Missouri Pacific. 74% THE ' SAINT TAtIL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MOANING, : . itfLT""'it^"B^i" r— ———-—-— — ~ — ——-. ' : — ——— Af.fc.&T. G. 65.. 661* Mobile* Ohio/*. 8"* d 055 .......... 59VS Nash. & Chatt.. 78 . Mut. Union Os.. 93 * AN. J. Central.... 82% N.J.C. tut. cert.. 1047* N. &W. pfd.... 47% N. Pac, lsts -.116% Northern Pacific 24% d0 2d5.;..: 108*4 dopfd.."..* ™.if* N. W. consols.. .142 V* Northwestern... loß """ do deb. 55..:.. 110% do pfd .......140 Or.& Trans. Gs.. 09 N. Y. Central... 105 St.L.&I.M.G.Ss. 87 N. V., C. & St. L. 15% 5t.L.&5.F.G.M.115% do pfd.:...... 63% St. Paul consols. 125 Ohio & Miss.... 20% St.P.,C.&P.lst«.llß dopfd 80 T. P. L. G. T. It.. 94% Ontario & W.... 15% T. P. R. G. T. R. 42% Oregon 1mp..... 63 Union Pac. lsts. 113% Oregon Nay 92% West Shore 102% Oregon Transc'l 24% Adams Express. 140 Pacific Mail 34% Alton &T.H.... 38 Peoria,"!). & E.. 19% dopfd.. 74 Pittsburg........ 158 | American Ex. ..107% Pullman P. Car.157% 8., C. R. & N... 20 Reading......... (51 Can. Pacific 56% Rock Island.... 104% | Can. Southern. . 50% St. Louis & S. F. 29% Cen.Pacific 32% dopfd 67% Chi. & A1t0n.... 135 do lstpfd 113% C, B. &<i 112 St.Paul 67% C, St. L.& P... 11% do pfd •-... .105% dopfd 32% St. P., M. &M...102% C,S.4C . 63 St. P. & Omaha. 36% •Cleve. & C 01.... 47 do pfd..... 108% Del. & Hudson. .llo% Term. C. & I ... 27% Del., L. & W... .181% Texas Pacific... 22% Denver & R. G.. 15% T. & O. C. pfd .. 50 East Tennessee. 9 Union Pacific... 55% do Ist pfd 63 U. S. Express... 72 do 2d pfd.... 23 W., St. L. & P... 13% Erie 25% dopfd 24% dopfd 57 Wells-Fargo Ex.137 Fort Wayne... .152 Western Union. 77% Fort W. & D.... 19 Am. Cotton Oil. 36% Hocking Valley. 20% Colorado C0a1. . . 35% MINING SHAKES. SAN FRANCISCO. Alta $1 5-4 Ophir $G 75 Bulwer 90 Potosi 325 Best & Belch.. 410 Savage 430 Bodie Con... 250 Sierra Nev.... 345 Chollar 305 Union Con 355 Con. Cal.&Ya 9 87% Utah 1 46 Crown Point.. 450 Yeljow Jacket 480 CouldUC .... 310 Nev. Queen... 5 37% Hale & Nor... 650 N. Belle Isle.. 380 Mexican...... 375 Belle Isle 55 Mono 165 Com'n wealth. 500 Navajo 170 Grand Prize.. 235 Assessessment levied, sierra Nevada 25c. NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY HAS MONEY TO LOAN, On Improved real estate at lowest current rates. No delays. Rcom 28, American Bank. Peter Berkey, President C.G. Johnson. General Manager. J.OCAI. MARKETS. St. Paul. Wheat remained firm all day yesterday and steady at the advance noted the day before. Buyers, however, were not willing" to take bold with much vigor at these figures, and preferred to wait. Corn was quiet and steady. Oats showed some weakuesa. and No. 2 mixed fell off %c. Ground feed and corn meal steady. Hay. under free receipts, continues weak. Eggs firm. The call: . Wheat— No. 1 hard, 82% c bid: No. 1 north ern, 81c bid; No. 2 northern. 78c bid. Corn— 2, 45c asked ; sample, 40c asked. Outs— 2 mixed. 31 Vac bid, 32% c asked; No. 1 white. 33% c bid: No. 2, 32% C bid; No. 3, 3 .Vac bid, 31' ac asked. Ground Feed— sl7 asked. Corn Meal— Unbolted, 817, to arrive, asked. Hay— No. 1, $4@6 asked: No. 1 upland prairie, 87 asked. Flax Seed— bid. Potatoes— 35c asked; $2.©2.50 per bbl. Eggs— l4c bid, 15c asked. oi_iA.:r,k: & mbtz, (Successors to S. F. Clark,) 104 East Fifth Street, St. Paul. (■IKXKKAL C'CKHL-MISSIOX, Wholesale Butler and Eggs, and Shippers of Fruits and Vegetables. Produce Exchange. Butter remains about the same and receipts are still liberal. ".Demand 'a:r, and prices show no change. Strawberries are becoming scarce and the season is about to close. New potatoes have declined, the receipts being more free. California peaches have ad vanced. Cherries are about out of market. Cheese quiet. Eggs firm. Melons are in larger supply. Poultry dull. Butter— creamery, 15@717c; extra dairy, 12@14c: good to choice dairy. 10© 12c; packing stock B@.9c; grease, 3@4c. Cheese Young Americas and laucy lie; full cream,9<3iloe; skim, 6c. Maple Sugar 9f*,loc. Maple Syrup— Per gal, §1.15(^1.2.".. . Honey— Slow at quotations; fine white new clover, 20c; old, 13@14c; buckwheat, 10® lie. Malt— Boc perbu. • Wool— Unwashed, 17@19c; washed, 22© 24e. -;-mEB ••---•.:' ■•■■-". j Cucumbers— 2f'@soc per dozen. Strawberries— §l.so(s2 for 24-quait cases. Peaches— .75(3/2 per case. Red Raspberries— B3.2s per 24-pint case. Blackberries— s4.so per 24-quart case. Apricots— sl.7s®2 per case. Spinach— so@7sc per bu. Asparagus — per . dozen bunches. Radishes — 15@25c per dozen. Pineapples— §1.7r>(&:2.25 per dozen. Oranges— California Riverside, §7(5.7.50; Messina, $5.50©6; Los Angeles, §3.70©i4. Lemons Messinas, $7@7.50. Nuts— Pecans, Texas polished, medium to large. 10® 13c per lb ; almonds, Tarrago nas. 18c; California soft-shelled, 18c; fil berts, Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new Cali fornia 16(5,1 8c; coeoanuts SO per 100; hick ory nuts, §1.70(5-2.09 per bu: shellbarks, 52".25©2.30 per bu: Brazils. 12c; peanuts, Virginia hand-picked, 7c. roasted 9c. Dates— Persians. s@6c: dates in mats, 5%c; figs, 14@18c; new, 18c. Bananas— Yellow, per bunch, 82©2.5 3 ; red. $1.5(-'©2, as to size. ; Cider— Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs, $3 per keg: choice refined, 16-gal kegs. 83 per keg; choice refined, 32-gal bbls. §5(5.5.50 per bbl; Ohio cider, $4 per half bbls, 87 for full bbls. Veal— sc for heavy. s@6c for light. Pie Plant— Bl.so for 50-lb boxes. New Green Onions — 15®20c per doz.; sacks, $2 Green Peas— Minnesota, 75c(5§1. String Beans— sl.7s per bu. box; wax beans, $3.50 per bu. box. - Carrots— 3o@soc per dozen. • New P0tat0e5— 52.50(2,2,75 per bbl. Live Poultry Hens, B®9c; hens and roosters, 7@Bc; roosters, s@6c; turkeys, 9@loc; spring chickens, 20c per lb. Onions — Bermuda, $1.75©2; Louisiana, $1.50©l .60 perbu. ;';.- Cauliflower — Fancy Quincy cauliflower, $2.50 per doz. Cabbages— New Orleans, $2.50©3; Cairo crates, $1@1.25. Tomatoes— Third-bu boxes, 55c; 4 basket crates, §1<&1, 25. Egg Plants— s2 per doz. - Watermelons— per doz. , Cantelopes— s4 per doz. California Peaches— s2.2s@;2.so per box. Peach Plums— s2.so per box. Fancy California Apples— boxes $3 per box. California Onions— per lb. BANK OF MINNESOTA, Paid Up Capital 1600,000; Surplus $100,000. Wm. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, V. Pres. Wm. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier. Wholesale Produce. Pork, Bacon, Lard, etc. Pork, mess, $15 ; hams, ll@ll%c; dry salt long clear, Sc; smoked long clears, B%c; breakfast bacon, 10% c; long spiced oils, 10% c: tierce lard, S%c; keg lard, S%e: 3-lb tie pail, 9%c; 5-lb tin pail, 9c; 10-lb tin pail, Sitae; 2-Mb wood pail, 9c. Flour— Patents, $4.60 straight, $4.10© 4.30: bakers'. $3.40©.3.60 ; rye. $3.60. Hand-picked navy, $2.80; medium, 52.60©2.70. Dressed Beef— Fancy dressed steer, $4.25© 4.50; choice steers, 54©4.25: cows and heifers, $3.25@3.50 ; country dressed beef, 82.50@3.50; hindquarters, 4©sc; fore quarters. 2©3 c; veal, s@6c; extra heavy mutton. 7c; mutton, ranging from 30 to 40 lbs, 7%©Be; country dressed mutton, 4%@ sc; pig's feet and tripe, 90c@$l per kit; quarters. $2. Fish— bass, 12% c; smoked halibut, 12% c; smoked salmon, 15c ; sturgeon, 12% c: salt mackerel, 15c per lb; live and boiled lobsters, 20c per lb; white fish, 8c; trout, 8c; Lake Superior, A No, 1,6 c; wall-eyed pike, 8c; herring, salt and freshwater, 6c: perch, 8c; pickerel, extra choice, 6c; sal mon, Oregon fresh, 25c; extra bloaters, im ported, SOc per dozen; lobsters, per lb. 20c; mackerel, per kit, 75c; fresh mackerel, 15© 20c; white halibut, 20c per lb; smoked hal ibut, 15c : smoked salmon; 20c. Soft shell crabs are In season at from $2 to $2.50 per dozen: terrapin turtle and green sea turtle, 20<s20c per lb. Hods— Washington Territory. 14@16c; new German imported, 22c; small. 90c. Linseed Oil— Raw. single bbl, 55c; 5 bbl lots, 54c; 50 bbl lots, 53c; boiled oil 3c more all around; improved oil meal, St. Paul Linseed Oil comnanv. $21; singleton, $22: any less quantity. §23;328. Hides. Pelts and Skins— Mink, 40©5c0, martin. $I@2; otter §<i<s;3; oeaver, per lb. $2.25@3 : fisher, $5©7: cross fox, S2@4; sil ver grey fox, $15©50; red fox, $1.40; kit fox, 40c ; wolverine. $3©5 ; timber wolf, $2® 3; prairie wolf, $1; lynx, $1.50©2.75; wild cat, 50c; house cat, 10@.15c; skunk, 40© SOc; muskrat (fall), 7c; muskrat (winter) 9c; muskrat (kits), 2%c; badger, 75e£-.sl ; black bear, §20@15 ; black cub bear, $4(36; brown bear, 8®12; brown cub bear, §4(55; grizzly bear. $10®12; grizzly cub bear, $3© o; raccoon; 60@90c; sheep pelts, 25c(5§1; green hides, 5%c; green salt hides, 0"Ac; green salt long-haired kip, 6c; green salt veal kip. 6%c; dry flint hides, 9®loc; dry salt hides, 8c; wool, washed, 22®24c; wool, un washed, 17©1 9 c; tallow, 3"Ac; ginseng, 81.75; seneca, 22©26 c; beeswax, ISc; -dry deer skins (fall), per lb, 22©2-* c; dry deer skins (winter), per lb, 18©20; dry antelope ——-———*-<——— — : — ■ — ; — skins, per lb, 22(&24 j c* dry elk skins, per lb, j 25c; dressed buckskin, per lb, 80ctQr$1.25. CERMANIABANK, (•STATS BANZ,) --... folD UP CAPITAL, ",'- $400,009. Surplus anA undivided profits, $55,000. ALB. Rambet. Wiluah BicKxn, President ... Cashier. MINNEAPOLIS. Chamber of Commerce. The local market was again independent of other markets, and priceß or sample wheat declined "Ac on a light demand, i though offerings were not large. Eeceipts t were 178 cars, and 47 were shipped cut. Duhtth reported 12 cars on track. Some . outside orders were being filled for wheat to ' grind, but local millers held' off. Following . are the closing quotations: No." 1 hard, cash, in store, 81& C; July, 81% c; August, ] 81 %c; on track, 83<S&3Vic; No. 1 northern, I cash, in store. 80c; July, SOc; August, 80c ; on track, 81V->@S2c; No. 2 northern, cash, in store. 7(>c; July, 76c; August, 76c; on track, 78@78*^c. Sales included: 5.000 bu August No. 1 hard, 81V*c: 10,000 bu August No. 1 hard,. 81Vtc. Car lots by samples— ll cars No. 1 hard, 83*40; 2 cars No. 1 hard, "83"r2C ; 2 cars No. 1 northern, choice, 82Vi>c; Scars No. 1 northern, 81i.^c; 3 cars No. 1 north ern, o. w. b, 82V2C;4cars .No. 1 northern, 82c; l car No. 2 northern, o. t.. 78>Ac; 2 cars. No. 2 northern, f. o. b, 78c : 3 cars No. 2, northern, 80c; i car No. 2 yellow corn, 47c; . 1 car No. 2 corn, 44c; 2 care rejected. 70; 1< car rejected, 6 lc; 4 cars rejected, 68c; 1 car rejected, 74c ; 5 cars sample, 65c ; 5 cars sam-. pie, 72c; lear sample, 64c; 1 car sample," 78c; 1 car sample, 76c; 1 car No. 3 white oats, 30e; 1 car No. 3 white oats, 31c; 1 car No. 3 white oats, 31Uc; 1 car No. 2 white oats, 82c ; 1 ear No. 2 white oats. 301*20 ; 1 car No. 3 oats, 31c; 2 cars No. 2 oats. 31c. Flour— With another break in speculative wheat prices, buyers of flour in the East still hold off, but as manufacturers are compelled to pay higher prices for grain to grind, re gardless of the course of outside wheat mar kets, they feel less inclination than ever to shade prices. . Sales consequently are slow, with considerable firmness shown by mill ers. Patents, sacks to local dealers,. $4.50; patents to ship, sacks, car lots, 54.15@4.25; in barrels, $4.30@4.50; delivered at New England points, $s(g» 5.10; New York points, $4.90«5: de livered at Philadelphia and Baltimore, $4.55@4.95: bakers', here, 53.30<&3.05; superfine, $2@3; red dog, sack, $1 50@1. 60; red dog, bbls, 51.65igr1.75 : rye hour, pure, cwt, $1.70. QreSra Bran and Shorts— The bran market was steady aud the demand good at $B. OIKS' 16 for the various descriptions offered. Shorts also covered a wide range in the asking prices, from 510.50@11.75. Corn —Demand largely confined to that of feed mills. These picked up dry lots suited to their use at 40@i3c, with No. 2 held at 45 <g46c o. t. Oats— An easier feeling prevails, owing to large receipts, and sellers find trouble iv ob taining more than 32c for anything offered. Feed— Mixed feed selling slowly at $16 ©19. Nominal at $1.09: Chicago, $1.15. * — Nominal at 30(g50c. Hay— The hay market was steady at $S@ 8.50 for poor to" good wild. HHCEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts— Wheat, 10146 bu: oats, 5.400 bu; flax seed, 1.000 bu; hay, 160 tons; flour, 125 bbls; hay, 30 tons; fruit, 7,000 lbs; mer chandise, 1,009,336 lbs; lumber, 4 cars; posts and piling, 2 cars; barrel stock, 4 cars; machinery, 210.100 lbs; coal, 500 tons; wood. 77 "cords; brick, 31.000; lime, 5 cars; cement, 500 lbs; house goods, 200,000 lbs; stone. 9 cars; live stock, 1 car; oil cake, 40.000 lbs; dressed meats, 80,000 lbs; wool, 28,500 lbs: railroad material, 18 cars;' sundries, 7 cars. Total, 396 cars. Shipments— Wheat, 26,79() bu; oats, 900 bu; flour, 23.232 bbls: millstnffs, 59a tons; merchandise, 1.215,304 lbs; lumber, 70 cars; machinery, 221,300 lbs: coal 250 tons; cement, 110 bbls ; house goods, 20,000 lbs; stone. 2 cars; live stock, 2 cars; railroad material 23 cars; sundries, 4 cars. Total cars, 540. MINNEAPOLIS STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. The following table shows the state inspec tion of wheat at Minneapolis for the past twenty-four hours: 5? North'n s*. 5 l tzj C p <_ o m as 3 « g ?5 Railroads. —99: ** £ • | m « : & 8" * {•*•••::* • ■__ J ; ; ; ; '•__ l M.&M.— Breckdiv 59 19 1 .... 1 ... 7 M. & M,— F. F. div 127 28 2.... 4 2 C, M. & St. 4 12 2 15.... "Minneapolis & St.L 1 4 " Mpls& Pacific 1 Northern Pacific. 19 23 2 ) C., St. P., M. & 0 11 10... 7 3 C.,St.P. &X.C 3 ... Total grades... 207 88 27 2 30 5 Total cars. 362. Winter wheat. No. 2. 2 cars. * -:' : OTHER grains. J No. 2 corn, 1 car: No. 3 corn, 1 car; No. 2 oats, 7 cars ; No. 3 oats, 15 cars. , ; ~,~. cars INSPECTED OUT. Wheat— 1 hard, 6 cars: No. 1 north ern, 20 cars; No. 2 northern, 12 cars; rejected,'" : 2 cars ; no grade, 1 car. . ■•• ?'■ : ■'■ w WHEAT MOVEMENT. The following are the receipts and ship •ments of wheal to-day: Points. Receipts. Shipm'ts. "Minneapolis 101.190 26.700 Duluth 3-1.532 108.608 Chicago 9,793 18,040 Milwaukee 24.972 New York 10.800 97.229 Philadelphia 2.<:67 4,935 Baltimore 20.466 Toledo 6,303 - 2,251 Detroit 9,748 . 25,393 St.Louis 51,000 2,000 Totals 370,641 285,646 LIVE STOCK. Minnesota Transfer. The market at Minnesota Transfer yester day was quiet. The arrivals consisted of two cars of cattle and three cars of hogs and one mixed load. There was a. very slim attendance of buyers and they were mostly after hoes, of which there were not sufficient to fill orders. Sales were : Cattle 6cattie... Ay. Wt. Price. 6cattie 1.204 $3 40 2cattle 1,285 385 2 cattle 1,037 325 lcow 925 275 2 cows 912 250 lOcows , 1.275 250 16 cows 1,066 270 1 cow sold for . .: 25 00 lcowsoldfor 18 00 Sheep- . No. . Ay. Wt. Price. 12 102 $3 00 54 iambs'.'".'..*.'.' .'."..'..'".'.'.'.'".'.':".'. 54 500 Hogs — No. - Ay. Wt. Price 29. 299 85 65 14 282 565 44 194 560 -7 210 560 33 261 560 13 307 560 57.. 208 560 ST. PAUL UNION STOCKYARDS CO., SOUTH ST. PAUL The Yards and Packing Houses Open for Business. Ready Cash "Market for Hogs* St. Paul Union Stock Yards. Receipts— ls cars hogs, 1.106: 3 cars cattle, 61. Driven in— Cattle, 74; sheep, 49. Sales: Hogs— : . No. Ay. Wt. Price No. Ay. Wt Price 64 h0g5. .250 $5 6U52 h0g5. .226 $7» 70' , 68 236 5 70 31 319 5 70 11.. ......283 5 65 41: 246" 5 65- I 79 215 5 60170 245 5 50; 66 249 5 70162 221 5 60 !; 78 234 5 7075 208 5.75 45 236 57077 218 5 65 50 226 5 7063 228 5 65.-, Cattle— v...- * No. Ay. Wt. Price No. Ay. Wt. Price' 2 calves. 180 S3 50 3 cattle.. 1.056 $3 50 5 calves. 154 360 1 cattle.. 1,140 3 00;'; 2 cattle.. 1,0 275 6 cattle.. 960 - 3 00 v 6 cattle.. 968 275 2 cattle.. 930 150 3 cattle.. 1,396 4 00 1 0 < Sheep- No. Ay. Wt. PricelNo. Ay. Wt. Price -40 lambs.. 49 84 00 91 sheep. . .B6 83 00 9 sheep... Bs 3 00| Chicago. Chicago. July Cattle— Receiepts 10, --000, including! 4,500 head of Tex cattle. shipments,- 3,000; the market waslSclower than Salurdav; trade fairly active; choice to extra beeves, 55.80@6.15; common to food, ?4.20®5.75; stockers and feeders. $2.4('(5.3.70; cows, bulls and mixed, 81.90 <&3.3u; Texas cattle $13.5@3.75. Hogs- Receipts, . 14,000; shipment*, 7,000: trade fairly active and prices closed s@loc lower; mixed, 5. >.60@5.85 ; heavy, 85.70@5.95; light, $5.6005.85. Sheep— Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 900; market active: best grades s@loc higher; natives, $3.50@5.20; West ern. 53.25&4.00; Texans; $2.50©3.35; lambs, $4.50X3,5.75 per 100 lbs. . Oil Markets. Oil City, Pa., July 10.— National Transit certificates opened at 79*& c; highest, 83c; lowest 7S*Ac; closed atß2%c. Sales, 1.470, --000 bbls; clearances, 3,164,000 bbls.; char ters, 61.944 bbls; shipments, 66.971 bbls; runs, 43.29J bbls. Pittsburp, Pa., July 10.— Petroleum active, . closed strong and higher; National Transit certificates opened at 79% c, closed at 82% c; highest, 83c: lowest. Vac. Bradford, Pa., July National Transit certificates opened at7B*Ac, closedat 821,2 c; ' — — — — i^— at^— — i^,^. . . ... " : "V J"»»*i ~— *, hlffhest, 83i*c; lotfWt, 78%-;; ole&anceV 1,600,000 bbk- 7 ! ...--,. New York, "July 10.— Petroleum opened firm at 79% c, but declined under pressure to 78% c. .An attempt to cover by the shorts then caused a rally and the large operators joined ln bidding prices up on the bears, and a general rush tovcover followed in which the prioe was carried to Bi*.%c, and the mar ket after a slight reaction closed strong at 82% c. ■ Consolidated Exchange opening at 79% c; highest, 82% c; lowest, 78"* c; closing at 82% c; Stock Exchange opening at 79V4c; highest, 82% c: lowest. 78Vic; closing at .82i£c; sales, 1,CC5,000 bbls. : . E. R. BARDEN. GRAIN COMMISSION, -Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Baled Hay, 1 14 Chamber of Commerce. St. PauL liSfil i Fare only 6 cents per ride on the 7 hourly "Motor trains" on the "Burling ton" road. See time card in all daily papers. '....' Forty residences, costing* from $2,500 t0 85,000 each, have been built in the residence district during the past year. This section comprises fifty blocks, all &-acre lots, streets 80 feet wide.now be in? graded; sidewalks laid, and trees planted on all the lots. This . district is now conceded to be the finest site for residence purposes in the Northwest, and will be very desirable, as no house costing less than $1,200 is allowed to be built in this reserve district. These lots are for sale at the extremely moder ate price of $300 to $400 per lot, and on any terms desired . to parties who will build. jTlie Manufacturing District of ST. AUL PARK is located % of a mile re mote from the residence section. The following are now in operation: . Capacity, Workmen. St. Paul Knitting Works 300 J. L. Spencer & Co., Carriages, etc. 200 *St. Paul Park Carriage & Sleigh Co 200 Henry A. Muckle, Sleighs 75 W. R. Church Cart Co.. Carts 50 Mliniuielmaii Mattress and Spring Co *X) St. Paul Silk Co 25 St. Paul Park Broom Co 50 Globe Engine and Boiler Works. . . . 25 H. A. Peterson, Agr'l Implements. 15 John Dudley Lumber Co - 25 Total 1,015 *>io\vbuilaine Residence lots in manufacturing sec tion, $200 to $300 each. Terms $25 cash and $10 per mouth. Acre tracts also for sale. A liberal cash inducement and land on sidetracks, for buildings, will be donated to any reputable manufactur ing concern or college to locate at St. Paul Park. ST. PAUL PARK is lo cated on the Mississippi river, adjoin ing St. Paul city limits, and on the River Divisions of both the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and the "Bur lington* railways. For price list, maps and other infor mation call on or address ST. PAUL PARK IMPROVEMENT CO., 28 East Fourth Street, St. Paul, Minn. M. D. Miller, President. F. S. Bry-Snt, Secretary. NOW is the time to attend to any alteration or REPAIRS On Furs. You get better work for less money. ; We make a specialty of ";V . r V STORAGE Insuring* you against damage by moth or loss by fire. Call and leave your addr2S3 and we will send for your furs. RANSOIf&IORTON, 99 and 101 E. Third St., St. Paul. ST. PAUL FOUNDRY COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF Architectural Iron Work. Founders Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col umns. Works on St. P., M. &M. R. R., near Como avenue. Office 102 E. Fourth street, St. Paul. C. M. POWER, Secre tary and Treasurer. i Ab_^N:SyXGlJ(iH^ I The most delightful and effective Cough Bal- | sam made. Elegant forchildren. ■ Will burst up an old and deep Seated Cough quicker than any other remedy. A fine thing In Con sumption and all dis- .?* . eases of the Throat and M. unjLm /*/ Lungs. All genuine /Jj/-^ > >_('f//f bears this signature: J*ry(^yrtlc(C^\ St. Paul. Minn. (_/ Druggist* Chemist ,, - '—am_nf_tAk^^9^. - ~ -Cullum* Painless Method of .;."•- Tooth Extraction. ffy. FIT iT-iXITO, ©1, TJ*p. COR. SEVENTH and WABASHA. ST. PAUL 15* FOOT BOAT, $25 ! JOSEPH DINGLE' - BOAT BUILDER, : Lcr. Isabel and Clinton. West St. Paul. // One block from street cars. fr Wfe*K, NERVOUS PEOPLE ____- And others suffering _t^^^^S^^M____. from nervous debility, <*-(Sj'Sß*>*jff , re»£eßKft exhausting - chronic KfifQr^Bir-nEUG^I d ' seai:c , premature l"tffWS^.i. ' i£^.*j|gar decline of young or old, arc p os it i v ely cured by Dr. Home's famous *i£&cl*lrc tro-Maen e tie Belt. Thou* - eve»fjvs-y State in the Union have been . cored. El ectrlelty instantly felt. Patent ed and sold ten years. Whole family can wear ' same belt. Electric Suapensorlea free wit** male belts. Avoid worthless imitations and bo gus companies. Electric Tru»«et forKnntare. 700 cured in '85. Send stamp for pamphlet- Cr. Horn c . Investor, 1 9 1 Wabash Ay. Chicago. Telephone 117-3. - FLORAL DESIGNS. CUT FLOWERS E. V. BEALES, FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN, Cor. 2d and Cedar Sts„ StPaul, Minn SEEDS AND BULBS. FLORAL DECORATIONS. hi _m_* ii -- -Tirm »*M__***»*-**«**>i *■-' *' * ■* ■ *y^s ■ ■ ■■■ P.V.DTO & BROS., PLUMBERS, m DEALERS HI FINE ART Gas Fixtures! 96 East Third Street, And 16 Second Avenue West, Duluth, Confirmation of Assessment for Grading Delaware Avenue. Office Board of ' Public Works, 1 City of St. Paul, Minn., July 9, 1888. » The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from grading Dela ware street, from Baker street to south city limits, in the city of St. Paul.. Minnesota, 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 23d day of July, A. D. 1888, to hear objections (if any) to said assess ment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to tlie con trary, said assessment will be con firmed by said Board. The following is a list of the sup posed owners' names, a description of the property benefited and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: Banning & Olivier's Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Robert Smith 1 72 $40 00 same 2 72 40 00 lckler& Benedict... 3 72 40 00 sameandsame 4 72 40 00 same and same 5 72 40 00 same and same 0 72 40 00 Henry A Horn 1 73 40 00 FA Horn 2 73 40 00 same 3 73 40 00 same 4 73 40 00 same ....5 73 40 00 same 0 73 40 00 ChasH W Junken.. 1 74 40 00 same 2 74 40 00 same 3 74 40 00 E Good 4 74 40 00 same 5 74 40 00 same '. 6 74 40 00 Peter Kitwood 1 75 40 00 same... 2 75 40 00 same 3 75 ' 40 00 same....' 4 75 40 00 same 5 75 40 00 same 6 75- 40 00 Dawson's Rearrangement of Block 76, Banning ft Olivier's Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits Jacob Metier 1 $48 00 same . 2 32 00 same . 3 32 00 W H Williams 4 32 00 Jacob Peterson... - . 5 32 00 11 Stolzmann..;.w 6 82 00 same 7 32 00 Banning & Olivier's Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Win G Waller 1 .77 $40 00 same .... ::.. 2 77 40 00 same 3 77 40 00 Anna H Peterson.... 4 .77 40 00 same..... 5 77 40 00 same. ; 0 77 40 00 Wright & Walker... 1 78 40 00 same and same : . . . :, 2 * 78 40 00 sameandsame 3 78 40 00 sameandsame 4 78 40 00 same and same 5 78 40 00 same and same .0 78 50 00 Sadie's Rearrangement of Block 65, Banning ft Olivier's Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits Arthur Allen 9 $30 40 same 10 29 00 Wm Schutte 11 29 00 same 12 29 00 Joseph F Koerner, 13 29 GO same 14 29 00 Anton Olrickson 15 29 00 Ellen Fahey 10 29 00 P. R. McDonnell's Rearrangement of Block 60, Banning & Olivier's Ad dition to West St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits Duncan Ferguson 0 $40 00 Peter McWhirter 5 40 00 Wm Aitchson.... 4 4000 Peter McWhirter 3 40 00 Bayard & Pilling .-....'.... 2 40 00 sameandsame.... 1 40 40 Dawson's Rearrangement of Block 07, Banning & Olivier's Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits FEN Schmidt 8 $32 00 same . . II 32 00 John M. McClellan.. '.".'.' 10 32 00 Sarah F Lock wood 11 32 00 Martin etal.. 12 ■ 32 00 Thomas E Kelly . . .*"*; ...... 13 32 00 same ;....?.... 14 48 00 Dawson's Rearrangement of Block 08, Banning ft Olivier's Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits BR Richter 7 $40 00 same ....« .... 8 40 00 Julia J Jones etal 9- 40 00 same etal .10 40 00 same etal 11 40 00 sameetal 12 40 00 Nabersberg ft Ickler's Rearrangement of Block 69, Banning ft Olivier's Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits Andrew Lauer 8 $40 80 5ame.............. 9 32 00 Angus McD0na1d... ......10 82 00 Soren Olrickson 11 82 00 Michael Strom 12 32 00 Angus McDonald 13 82 00 Andrew Lauer.... 14 40 00 Fulton's Rearrangement of Block 70, Banning ft Olivier's Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed owner aud description. Lot. Benefits Tommy Matson 12 $40 00 RASorenson 11 40 00 James Mattimore 10 40 00 same 9 40 00 same 8 40 00 same 7 40 00 Dawson's Rearrangement of Block 71, Banning & Olivier's Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed owner and • , description. Lot. Benefits A D Davidson et al 12 $40 00 sameetal 11 40 00 sameetal ; 10 40 00 sameetal ...9 40 00 sameetal 8 40 00 sameetal 7 40 00 All objections to said assessment must be made in writing and filed with the Cierk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. li. L. GORMAN, President. Official: . W*. F. Erwix, 193-I'. '4 Clerk Board Public Works. 11l Wh A X M E ll o? >• ou?iif i * I U ■ 81l fcr*. If errors, early de cay, Tost manhood, etc. I will send a valuable i ' treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home cure, free of charge. Address, i PROF. F. C. FOWLER. Mood us. Conns — — ar***a. _ \ Z"^L ' " ' ' ' •-*^*^^*^ = =g SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS ! Artifical Limbs • Artificial Eyes] ELASTIC STOCKINGS! Galvanic Batteries and Belts] CRUTCHES I Wheel and Invalid Chairs! Archer Barber Chairs) The Largest Exclusive Dental and Sui> gleal Depot in the Northwest LAMBIE & BETHUNB 311 Wabasha St. St. Panl. Confirmation of Assessment for a Sewer on Mouna Street Office Boabd of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., July 9, 1888. i The assessment ot benefits, costs and expenses arising from the construction of a sewer on Mound street, from Hast ings avenue to Burns avenue, in tlie city of St. Paul, Minnesota, having been completed by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, said Board will meet at their oflice in said city at 2 p. m. on the 23d day of July, A. 1). 1888, 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 owners' names, a description of the property benefited and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: Supposed owner and description. Benefits James Middleton. Commencing at the southeast corner of lot 1, block 1, Suburban Hills, St. Paul; thence sly 379.20 feet; thence w'ly 308 ft to a point 380.97 ft sly from sw corner of said lot 1; thence n'ly 380.97 ft to sw corner of said lot 1; thence ely on sly line of lot 1 to place of beginning, being part of lot 2, blk 1, Suburban Hills, St.Paul $COG 40 Suburban Hills. St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Est of J \V Yandes (except Middle ton's part) 2 1 $417 CO A Pugh, part of Mound street va cated and 1 2 384 00 C Brooks a 2 3*20 00 Albert Scheffer 3 518 40 Sylvia A Miller 29 30 240 00 Elizabeth Schnittger, (except ely 177J* ft..: ...2S 30 120 00 Supposed owner and description. Benefits Elizabeth Sehnittger. That strip of land, 50 ft in width, lying next n'ly of and adjoin ing lot 28, block 30, Suburban Hills, St. Paul (except ely 177. ft), being in St. Paul, Minnesota §80 00 Hirsch's Subdivision of Part of Blocks 5 and 11, McLean's Reservation, St. Paul. Supposed owner and . i description. Lot. Block. Benefits Henry Schlattmann. 8 2 $04 80 Florence M Harne giner 7 2 04 80 Adolph Hirsch 6 2 (.4 SO same 5 2 04 80 same 4 2 64 SO McLean's Reservation, St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits JA De Long 7 5 $144 00 same 8 5 88 no same, sly 35 ft 0f . . . 9 5 48 80 Frances E Russell, n'ly2Bftof 9 5 39 20! same 10 5 35 20 ' Yandes' Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits BR Drake 13 2 578 40 Marie Schmidt 12 2 72 00 Mary Drinane 11 2 72 00 Thos Drinane 10 2 72 00 John T Young 9 2 72 00 same 8 2 72 00 Adam Fetsch . .. 7 2 112 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 said meeting. R. L. GORMAN, President. Official: W. F. Ekwin, 193-194 Clerk Board of Public Works. QUACKS EXPOSED! Their cheats and tricks fully explained— the afflicted given timely advice" ana warning.— Honest means of self-cure pointed out in the l-ItIVATKAIKDICALCOUXSELOIt, A Great Medical Work for Young j. v ahd Middle -Aged Men. ■Biuffffr Kxb'i ustion, ""■SmKeSSJI Errors of Youth, Wasting Vital Hy, Lost Vigor and Manhood Impurities of the Blood in both sexes and the untold miseries consequent thereon. Contains 84 pages, elegantly illustrated. Warranted the best popular medical treatise in the English language. Price only 10 eta. | (staihps or silver), mailed concealed in plain wrapper. Send now. Address the author, 1 r. IS. E. WOOD, Sioux City, lowa. tJa"**Mentlon this paper._ff| /•K. TICKET OFFICES: //Wto?!**-*^ *>6'*s E* 8 ' Third street, /u^-^J7VT?7 & Unlon Depot; St * Pa ' aL % a TICKET OFFICES: 162 East Third street, &. Union Depot, St. PauL A means Dally, B except K_f(9Stp_l/l' I Sunday. C except Monday. / D except Saturday. _|L. St. Paul. Ar. St. Paul. Mi...Chic. & Local. U7:3oa.m. U:20p.m.8 LaCros„Dub.& La 0 7*30 a. in. 11:20 p. m.B Aberdeen & Fariro 7 : JO a. m. 6:50 p. m. B Pra.duC.M.&C.Ex »*i:loa. m. 5:55 p.m. B j Calmer & Day. Ex. » 9:40 a. m. , :..:*a. m. 0 Mil ,Chi.& All. Ex. i A3:oon.m. l:si»p.m.A Owatonua & Way. ' A 4:35 p. m. 9 :50 a. m. A Wabasha « Way.. B 4 :UO p. m. 9:50 a. m.B Fast Mail I A 0:40 p. m. 3:lnp.m.A Aberd'n & MIL Ex. A 6 :15 d. m. 8:40 a.m. A Mil&Chl.Vest b leA 7:30 p. m. 7:30 a. m. A Auß.,Dub.&C'biExiD7:4op. m. 7:53 a.m. C > j^fe*. CHICACO, 6T. PAUL, v^^^^Nw MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA RY. , ''TO-MF 1 ** E BEST EQUIPPED LINE To Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City. "*-*♦-' ~ LEAVE. >- XI.A.S*X*'EX'VUV "X-ZV-aVXIVS. _ **»*•>(■• — _ SK|i P»ul. * Dally-^ * Kx. Sunday. St fad. I Mieatay'la. + 613 AM 745 AM I •**£»«» Claire, Merrillan and Green Bay -.. 7 10PM t 8 00PM i2M PM 300 PM .... .Kau Claire, Chippewa Falls and Elroy 160 PM* 230 PM +4in pm 5 **** PM Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls. — 10 25 AM flO 55 AM *am AM 945 AM ''. New Richmond, Superior and Duluth 605PM*6 45 PM *9on PM 940 PM New Richmond, Superior and Duluth- _. 655AM*7 35 AM *9in am 945 AM ...-Ashland, Washburn, Bayfield and Watcrsmeet 605PMt6 45 PM *000 PM 940 PM Ashiand, Washburn, Bayfield and Escanaba. 655AM*7 85 AM *>>on pm 300 PM -Chicago, Madison and Janesville— Fast Day Express- 160PM*2 80 PM * a 50PM 7 30PM CiUcngo Fast Vestibuled Express 7 30AM* 8 03AM * 6 WPM 7 80 PM ....Madison, Waukesha and Milwaukee— Line.... 730 AM* 803 AM leave. 1 was*innsi i , *Et-a.i3v*s. •• arrive. . 8t ?att"l.~Qii*Vg'«P'l*- * *>»"•• t ki. Sunday. MlllMtp'ls. j SU P*,U*. + Tio^iS B-TKH ....Sioux Cityl Sioux Falls, Mitchell and Yankton.... 6' M PM t703 PM *COO PM 640 PM ...-Fast Sioux City, Omaha and Kansas City _... 865 AM * 940 AM +760 AM 825 AM. Mankato, Lake Crystal and Elmore -.. 630PMt 703 I'M icoo PM 6 40 PMi -Mankato, Tracy aqd Pierre- 855 AMI* 980 AM ' Chicago ¥& Dae Excreta arrive* Chicago at 7 next morning. Chicago baled Express arrive* Chicago at 9"0 scxi laorninz. Through Sleeper '« Milwaukee on Vesiluulsd Express arriTes there at 1.40 next morning. flteplng Cars and Dining Cars, the Eaett In the world, on those Chicago Trains. ■ _ trough Pullman Sleepers on Kansas City Past Una to Council Bluffs, Omaha and Kansas City. Alio Pullman Sleecers on Nijht Trains between £;. Paul and Duluih. A«hland and Tracy. , TICKET »bt. Paul, 158 "*••» Third i.etaadl'nioa Depot, foot Stl-Uv Street. "V .**.! OI'FUKSiS *4la»Mpw'i.| 13 5le»l!el iloaie Blstlt aad laioa Depot, Bridge Square. "*-*» I T. V. TKASDALE, 6 If. rZT&CU, ' <■ ■". W. K. »i II I KB, \ Usui Passenger Agent. CUy Ticket Agent, St. Paul. City Ticket Agi_, Uiuneapriia, 1 .,. 1,, ^~--_~ Mr __^ Bfl MINNEAPOU* M MANitOBA ■Wi >JIAILWAX*-— «fft Through. Trains to Principal Pol nt* in Central and Northern Mliine*. eota, Dakota, Montana, Manitoba and Brltlwh Columbia. Leave Arrive . St. PauL St. PauL Morris and Wahpeton aS :10 a m atf :ss pm Aberdeen aud Ellen- H dale Express 8:10 a m 6:55 pnt St. Cloud, Kargo and y . Grand Forks. ... aS :2O a m «o :4r, p m OMM nnd St. Cloud. ai! :30 pin a 11:55 m Excelsior and Hutch .bison .. . a4:3spm a9:47am Anoka, St Cloud and ffl Willmar... a 3:45 p m all :10 am I rinceton and Milaca a 3:45 p m all :10 a m watertown, Wahpe ton,Casselton, Hope andLarimore ' b7 :30 pm c 7:25 a m Crookston, Winnipeg , nnd Victoria Through Express.. B:3opm G:ssara Fergus Falls, Fargo, Grand Forks,'Neche 8:30 p m 6 -55 a m Minot, buford. Great Falls and Helena.. d3:3opra efi SB a m _ All trains dally except as follow*: a ex Sundays: b Saturdays as far as Wahpeton only : c Mondays from Wahpeton only ; d ex cept Saturdays except Monday Througn keepers to Great Falls. Mont, and points west of Grand Forks Mondays aud Thursdays only. LAKE MINNETONKA TRAINS. Leave St. Paul for Waysata, Minnetonka Beach and Spring Park at 5:00, *9:00: 110:00 a. m., 11:00, 5:00, 0:00, -.(Hi p. m.; for Excelsior 9:30 a. m.. *4:.**5 5:30 p.m. Arrive St. Paul from Wavj-ata! Minnetonka Beach and Spring Park, 8:20 0:20,10:20 a. m., 2:20. 5:20. •4:90, 11:30 p. in. : from Excelsior, 8 :.'>">, *9 :47 a. m. and 5:55 p. m. "Except Sundays, fSundiivl only, Short lino trains between St, Paul and Minneapolis every thirty minutes from Union depot In each city on even and half hours during the day. Tbe great four-track line be tween St.Pjiul and Minneapolis. The only doable track, Minneapolis to the lake. see Short line card for details. TICKET OFFICES— Paul— l9s East Third sireet: Union depot. <• MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Lv.St.Paul Ar M.Paul Chi. & Dcs Moines Ex. *B:4s ami **7 :*_*.-, nm St.Louis ,t Kan City Ex ♦« :45 ami — :i*s u_, \\ i town a Pac. Div. H *» .* *8:00 am *fi:3spni Mankato bpttH *3:.-,o pm *11:35 am St.Louis 'Through' Ex tti :2spm ty am Dcs Molnc3 a Kansas -____^'__f m i d(!:2sp m d7:soara Chicago "Fast" Ex.... dt>:2>pni d7 :soam Excelsior, Hotel St. Louis, & Lake Park.. d 9:00 am *5:35 a Excelsior, Hotel St. Louis, ,«< Lake Park.. «5:20 p m *5 :05 p n Excelsior. Hotel St. Louis, & Lake Park.. sf.:4o p in | -i\ :25 p m d, Daily. * ex. Sundays, t ex. Saturday, s, Sunday only. Ticket St. Panl, corner Third and Sibley streets, and depot, Broad wav, foot of Fourth street. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD The Dining Car Line to Far-jo. Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest. " . _ „ Leave Arrive Dining Cars on Pacific St. Paul St. Paul Express Trains. Daily. Daily. Portland Express (lim ited) for Fargo.G rand Forks, Grafton, Pem bina, Bismarck, Miles City, Helena. Butte, Tacoma, Portland,etc 4:03 p. m. 5:05 p. m, Passenger Express for Fergus Falls, Wahpe ton, Milnor, I'm Miles City, Helena, . Butte, Spokane Fulls, _*___' •_ 3:00 p.m. 7:03 a. m Dakota Express for Sauk Center, Morris, Fargo and iulerniedi ate points »g :ooa.m. 0:37 p.m. fc*ri M I'OKTAN'T-I.imited Pacific Coast express stops at principal peinta only. PAS SENGER EXPRESS makes all stop's. DA* KOTA EXPRESS makes all stops. SECOND. CLASS SLEEPERS are run on trams leaving St. Paul at 8:0!) p. m. daily. *|) a ii v except Sunday. Through Pullman Sleepers daily between St. Paul and Grand Forte, Feruui 1 alls, Wahneton. C. E. STONE, City Ticket Agent, 178 , East Third street, St. Paul: G. F. McNeill. City Ticket Agent, la Nicollet House. Minneapolis. 3 4 The Burlington' Union Depots, Minneapolis, SL Paul, Chi cago and St. Louis. Ticket Offices— St. Paul, corner Third and Robert sis. ; Chicago, corner ('lark and Ad ams sts.: St. Louis, 112 North Fourth st. Leave Arrive St Paul. St PauL Chicago, St. Louis and Peoria, dally, 7:30 p.m. 7:55 a.m. Chicago, Li Crone, Dubuque.and Galena Ex. Sunday 7:30 a.m. 3:10 p. m Suburban trains leave union depot, St. Paul, for Dayton's Mull', Oakland, Highwood, Newport. St. Paul Park and Pullman avenue nt +0:25. •7:55, and *10:30 a. ni.; *2, *3:10 and +o:4o p. m. Returning, arrive, +7:25, ♦8:55 a. m. ; »12:50, *4:30, *0:1."> aud +7:50 p. m. ♦Daily. +Ex<ypt Sunday. Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City & RAILWAY. ' (Minnesota & Northwestern,) Leave Leave Arrive Arrive .^lp'lis. jst. Paul St. Paul Mp'lis. „, . r. m. p. *c. p. m. r. St. Chicago Mail 2:10 2:50 B*3o 4:05 Chicago Ex- 7:00 7:35 a. a. a. a. St Louis & i **,** ***- *. 7:45 8:20 Kansas City I 7:33 8:1 ° 10 -° ™-*5 Express." I •*•. *• p - *• r - *• **••<• F c *-••■ o:<K> 0:4 0:40 10:15 __f}_ Austin. Dodge Center, Chatfield, Plainview, Rochester, Peoria. Indianapolis, Columbus, and all points East. South, and >> es*..- Dining cars, Mann Boudoir cars and Com pnny's sleepers on Chicago night trains. Through Sleepers on Dcs Moines night trains. City ticket offices 193 Third street and Union depot foot of Sibley street st. Paul. City ticket office. No. 3 Nicollet House Union Depot .Bridge square, Minneapolis. ' 1 | i antral) f \E_\rrßt_m MINNEAPOLIS. I _____ J _____ ■ CHICAGO, Milwaukee, I I j Chippewa Falls,Eau fal :15 r .v|a 10:35 is Claire, Neenah, Osh- I kosh. Fond dv Lac 1 nnd Waukesha (,a7-10ra n4:lopir{ Milwaukee and local. l o am 10*5gpjj ST. PAUL. I leave. I AnfiiV*^ | Chicauo, Milwaukee, ~ J Chippewa Falls, Eau n2:oor* nIO'.OJaX Claire, Neenah, Osh- I I kosh. Fond *i ll Lac 1 and Waukesha la7:4srsi a3:4opx Milwaukee and 10ca1.. 1 7:00 am! i>:4om uDailr. * Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars nnd the Cen tral's famous Dining Cars attached to all through trains. b CITT OFFICES. St Paul— l 73 East Third street; a & Robb, City Ticket Agent Union Depot— Brown A KncbeL Agents. Minneapolis— l 9 Nicollet House Block; F.B. Anson, Northwestern Passenger Agent. Union Depot— lL Martin, Agent PAUL SANFORD & UERWIN. Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: l<k German American Bank Building, st Paul; 657,600 Temple Court, Minneapolis; oat M street Washington. D. C.