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8 FINLEY IS REVERSED. fhe Omaha Will Not Pay a Fine Levied by the Chair man. Arbitrators Decide the Road Was Not Selling- Tickets at Cut Rates. The Superior, Red Wing & Southern Road Is Being Pushed. Roads East of Chicago in a Squabble Over tiie Tariff on Salt. TheChicaso, St. Taul, Minneapolis & Omaha read lias escaped the payment irf a fine by appealing from a decision recently rendeied by Chairman Finloy, of the Western Passenger association. The company in question whs accused by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul of doin:: a brokerage business by sell ins: tickets at cut rates. After hearing the evidence Chairman Finley decided lhat the charge was sufficiently well founded to warrant the infliction of the usual penally, but an appeal to arbitra tion has resulted in a reversal of this decision. The board of arbitration was composed of \V. E. Davis, of the Grand Trunk. C. S. Fee. of the Northern Pa cific, and F. 1. Whitney, of tLe Great Northern. TASTES OF BRINfe Roads Kast of Chicago in a War on Salt Hates. Chicago, Aug. 2L— A fight has broken out among the roads east of Chicago over salt rates. It came about through the sharp competition of the rival salt interests of Saeinaw Valley and Cleve land, both of which have been for a longtime i-tniL'slins to pet control of the trade of Chicago packers. Formerly Saginaw valley enjoyed a differential on this tratlic, but for the past six months the rate has been the same for both points. In spite of this equaliza tion it appears that Saginaw sait did rot lose ti.e foothold it "had trained in Chicago, but continued to practically monopolize the business. Aug. 14 a meeting of the salt committee of the Central Traffic association was held at Toledo and a proposition to reduce the rate on salt was considered. No agreement was reached and no ac tion taken, but it is now claimed that on tie very date of this meeting Cleveland parties sold to Cnieago packers about 40,000 barrels of salt, and on the 20th the Lake Shore road put into effect a re duced rate on that commodity from Cleveland to Chicago. The new rate is f 1 per ton, or 15 cents per barrel, a drop of 5 cents per barrel below the rate before. Although the Lake Sborfl com plied with the law in issuing its re duced tariff, it did not give the usual ten days' notice to its competitors and they are satisfied that it had promised t lie Cleveland shippers, prior to the meeting of the 14th. "that the reduction would be made. The Michigan Central, the Chicago & Grand Trunk and the Flint <t iviv Marquette roads have given notice that they will meet the rate from Sagiuaw valley, taking effect Aug. 23. PUSHING A i:\ILKOAD. The Superior, Red Win;; & South ern Beinfj Pushed. EpeciaJ to the I West Supecior, Wis.. Aug. 21.— The c tntract for constroctins ten miles of the Superior, Red Win:: & Southern railway was let here this evening by the directors to L. F. Johnston, of this city. The work to be completed witliin sixty days. This will carry the road out of Douglas county to its junction with the Eastern Minnesota. Thirty-seven miles uf that road, from the junction south, has been leased by the lied Win::, and the contracts for building the road from there to Red Wing will he let in a few days, the right of way beini: nearly all secured. Winston Brothers, of Min neapolis, were bidding on the work and and will also figure on the balance of the work. President F. W. Host has been here for several days, a:id states that other contracts will be let within fifteen days. Richmond Terminal. NewTobk, Aug. 2L — Reports have been current here that the Richmond Terminal company has been compelled to make fresh loans to meet maturing obligations. Later it was stated, and ttie statement >vas confirmed by Pivsi dent linnan, that the company Had ar ranged with bankers for any money that it may require, and that the money would at once be put in the bank to pay the coupons cine Sept. 1 on the col lateral trust bonds. Amont: other banks it was stated that Drexel. liorgan »y Co. had arranged to furnish the termi nal roads from SJCO.OoO to $000,000. To Haul the Crop. Special to the Globe St. Hilairk, Minn., Aug. 21.— The Great Northern lias had a crew of sur veyors in tne field for several days past locating a line from here to Red Lake Falls. David Swank, a contractor, who has recently finished a contract on the Wadeua & Park Rapids railroad, ar rived here to-day with a large crew and grading outfit, and the work of grading will bt: pushed as fast as possible. It is the intention of the Great Northern to finish the line in time for this crop. Cameron's Proposition Withdrawn Bpecia] to the Globe. Ckookston, Minn., Aug. 21. -The proposition made by Sir Roderick Cam eron, president of the Duluth ft Dako ta rail mad. lias been withdrawn. The proposition was to the voters of Polk cuiiiity for municipal aid in the sum of 12*20,000, Sir Roderick being advised that the voters were quite Stronsiy favoring the Great Northern Baiiway company. JEWISH lIKFUGEES. Mr. Solomon ISeplies to Chand- ler's Letter. New YY)I:k, Aug. 21.— A. L. genera! ajrent of the Baron de Hirsch fund in this country, when shown the letter of Senator Chandler to Secretary Foster in reference to Jewish immigra tion, said be defied any one to place their fingers upon any Jews wlio had arrived from Russia and had become a public charee. and that they are in every sense desirable immigrants. Mr. Solomon thinks Mr. Chandler misinter prets the spirit of not only the framer of the law. hut of the congress which passed upon it. for the American law mak< rs are not so illiberal as to become n patty to any law that would shut out a class of people who are not really im migrants, but refugees driven "from their home by a cruel government. Seeking to Prevent War. Crrv of Mexico, Aug. 21.— 1t is stated by the Ttempo (newspaper) that Gen. Ezeta, president of .Salvador, has tele graphed Gen. Ucnacia Mariscal, secre tary vi foreign affairs of this republic, asking him to use his good offices in preventing a new war between Salva dor and Guatemala. The same, paper also stales that Mariscal has telegraphed to Gen. Ahttore, the Mexican minister, to prevent a war if possible. KEELED OS THE STREET. One oftlic Sad Consequences of the Hot "Weather— A Timely Susses tion. A man was walking along Broadway, in New York city, recently, who was seen to stagger. The observers first thought him intoxicated, but as he reeled and fell to the sidewalk heavily, it was discovered thst he was sunstruck. People said it was the result of the hot weather. It was not. The man had failed to take propel care and precau tion. Do you know, gentle reader, what you need in hot weather? Is it rest? !Not necessarily. Is it plenty ot iced drinks? By no means. Is it hearty food? Not at all. It is not "your body that pets run down; but your nervous system that becomes debilitated. Weanness, de spondency, weariness, and the indefi nite thing, known as malaria, do not come from bodily weaknesses or physi cal causes, but are invariably due to nervous exhaustion or disorders. Did you not know that the nerves require' a food? Did you not know that the nerves require care, nursing and atten tion just as much as a baby does. Biinff up your nerve-tone and sec if you do not seem to be another person; see how troubles will vanish and how pleasant life will seem. Do you ask how this can be done? Ah. there is the difficult question. Many things have been suggested; few are good. There is. however, one recent discovery which is reliable, which is pure, which is an absolute nerve food. This preparation, which is a scientific discovery and not a bitters, nervine or sarsaparilia, is Paine's celery com pound. It is surprising what an effect this pure and palatable compound is having upon people's nerves. Where there was weakness, exhaustion, trem bling and entire loss of happiness there is now strength, activity, clear com plexion, bright eyes and happiness. There are thousands of people who have discovered this secret of health and lone life; there are thousands of others who are destined to do so. Are you one of the number? Every reliable dealer in America has it. Most persons who try to keep pace with the march of improve ment use it. From its use the Ameri can nation, which has been considered a nervous nation, is becoming stronger and more happy. STILL. WATKIt NEWS. Events of a Day in the City on the St. Crone, The towboat Cany S has been fitted up with heavier machinery, and will be used by (ait. George Hayes in govern ment work on the St. Croix. John G. Smart died yesterday morn ing of consumption. Deceased was the youngest son of the late Capt. James Stuart, and was in his seventeenth rear. His last illness resulted fioin an injury to his skull several years atco, and a severe cold contracted at Detroit early last spring. Fred Penninsrton, Patrick Sullivan, James Lane and others, propose build ing a new dam on the Totogatic river at Fish Trap, so as to enable them to get out their logs next year with less trouble. The dam will cost al>out 12,500, and a crew of men w ill begin building it early next month. The Liiflla left yesterday with a raft of lot;s for Diminlck. Gould & Co., Mo line, ill., and the lien Hersliej left with a raft of larauer tor tba Her&hej Lumber company. Muscatine, 10. liichard Thompson, of South Still water, was arrested a few days aso for drunkenness and disturbing the peace. He pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial. The case came up for trial Thursday, the jury returning a verdict of guilty. Judge Sullivan imposed a fine of* ?40 and costs. Thompson did not have the money wherewith to pay his fine, and he was sentenced to serve filty days i;i jail. Menser & Seipples, of East Dubuque, 111., purchased I. GO >.v w feet of lumber yesterday from EL \V. Tornbull at Oak Park. It was reported that Mr. Turii bull had disposed of his mill to Menser & Seipples. but the report was erro neous and had no foundation whatever. The Mascot-, of this city, and the Northern Pacifies, of St. Paul, will again play ball at the Athletic park, in this city, to-morrow. The home team was defeated by the Northern Pacifies last Sunday by a score of 12 to 5. Sev»ral new players will wear Mascot uniforms to-morrow, and they expect to win the game. James Phalen had the third finger of his right band eaucht in the searing of a thrashing machine yesterday, and it was crushed so badly that amputation was necessary. This evening the Pete Peterson Com edy company will appear at the Grand opera house. CUM GRAXO SAMS. An Alleged Scheme to Dignify the Militia. St. Louis, Aue. 21.— The Post-Dis patch this afternoon says: A move ment has been set on foot to put the militia of the states under national pay and supervision. It was stated by offi cers of the regular army at Camp Wick ham. Mo., the other day, and circulars and personal letters concerning: it are now flying thick and Cast about the country. It is the most radical plan to change the condition of the militia of the country that has risen since the war. A day or two before the tents of tamp Wiekhani were struck. Col. Milton Voore called together all the soldiers who were in camp and said that two officers of the army wished to ad dress them upon a subject of prime importance to the militia. The officers were Lieut. Robert K. Evans. Twelfth inlantrv, and Lieut. James Batcheller, of the Twenty-fourth infantry. Lieut. Evans is stationed at Fort Leavenworth. and had come to Camp Wiekham with the regular army detail assigned to as sist in the camp instruction. Lieut. Batcheller is on temporary duty at Fort Leav»Miworth, and had come to Camp \Vhkham with his friend, Lieut. Evans. About 400 men answered the invita tion of Col. Moore and heard the two army officers outline their plan. The two soldiers broached their proposition with great enthusiasm, first uy Baying that, having carefully made a compar ison of the standing army of the United States with the armies of other coun tries, they had concluded that some thing must lie done to dignify the mili tary forces of this country. A consti tution of the "Association of National Guards of the United States"' was then produced. The main objects of the as sociation were declared to be: To place the national guard ot the various states under the control of the secretary of war, and to receive financial aid from congress: to secure uniformity in equip ment and training, and to be prepared at all times to answer a call from con gress for national defense. Adjt. Gen. Wickham, of Missouri, believes the scheme a feasible one, and that view of the proposed change in the national guard affairs is held by many military men of high standing, both in this state and at Washington. Refused to Replace Strikers. St. Louis, Aujr. 31.— Eleven skilled sheet iron and tin plate rollers, who came from Philadelphia to take the place of the strikers in the St. Louis Stamping company's mills, have re turned home because tht-y claim the mill owners misrepresented facts. They say they were Informed that their serv ices were needed to start up a new mill, while on their arrival they discovered that they were to take strikers" places. Children Enjoy The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when ia need of a laxative," and if the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known, and every family should have a bottle. THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1891. PRICES RULED LOWER Bulls Balked in Efforts to Score an Advance in Chi cago. Longs Deluged Them With Wheat on Opportunities to Realize. Corn and Oats Were Working Up and Down During 1 ihe Trading. New York Stock Market in a Waiting 1 , Transition State. Chicago, Aug. 21.— Prices on board ruled lower all aronud to-day, but the feeling whs still feverUh. Jn the wheat pit ihe bulls made several attempts to score higher prices, but were met each time with a deluge of wheat from the longs, who found the oppor tunity for realizing too tempting to be re sisted. Great export clearances, strong cables and rumors of probable removal ot German duties were the news advices of im portance. Free offerings of corn gave the impression that the al'eged clique of New Yorkers was endeavoring to unload that cereal, and caused a severe slump iv prices. The tendency to take up the October option was also a disturbing factor in the Septem ber future. Oats were very much unsettle J, the market exhibiting a broadening ten dency. Rye and pork were easier. Wheat O|6H3d strong find higher, Liver pool being up :.'£?.' V>d. London, 3d up, and all domestic markets higher. Shorts w era nervous and made a rush to cover, and rirst sales of December were at 81. '>'•.;. though few lots changed hands at $1.09. Free realiz ing by the ''longs." however, soon started prices on the down grade. On the first symptom of weakness >ew Yoik sent selling orders, and then the Northwest also began to sell, and the depression Increased. Then came a cable from Paris saying that the Hus siaa government had announced that it would not prohibit the exportation of wheat and this was followed by private cables re porting a drop of 2d in Liverpool from the opening-, and there was a wild rush to sell, which eventually re sulted in a drop of 3c from the start. December went off to 51.0.V2. Early in the last hour of the session wheat not strong again on the' big exports, which amounted to 1.271,000 bu or wheat, and flour and late cables, which quoted mams higher on August, and '.;<■> marts higher on Septem ber and October, and Paris 43 centimes up and London a shilling higher. December went to §I. Hi Mi. weakened auain, and Decem ber closed at SI.UOV2.Or l%c uuder yesterday's closing price. Coin opened slightly higher, with Septem ber at GTUtJ'fT^c. This figure was apparent ly regarded as ii good opportunity for a sale, aud prices quickly tlid down to 6C2C. There was a recovery to 67c, an other collapse to GMte, an advance to (55c. and a tin::] close at &H'2C. Trading in September was severely let alone, the local dealers making their new ventures in a later option, October being the favorite option. September closed l&'eC lower than on Thursday, while October declined only »ic. year only Vac, and May even gained "Ac. The local receipts were estimated for tomorrow 0 10 cars. Oats opened excited at an advance of i*>© B^e, buying orders being numerous and a little of the grain for sale. Realizing by "longs" turned the tide later, and prices de clined a^/.lUe. The market then fluctuated up and down frequently, and closed uiwwic higher than on the previous day. September closing at 31lkc. The country bought freely and covered short sales. Pork followed corn, strong at the opening, followed by weak ness later in the day. September started at $10.3".©10.40. and declined to $10.20. Jan uary was relatively dealing from Sl : '.l-'3 to $12.75. Lard and ribs acted in a similar manner to pork. September and October de clined 5c and January 1.1,2 c Spot rye held steady, while futures worked easier. There was a good export demand. The receipts were enormcus at 572 ears, but the offerings were light. Estimated re ceipts for to-morrow: wheat. . r >(B cars: corn. 400 cars; oats. 3jO cars-. Wheat receipts at the eleven points to-day were 1.572.UU0 bu; shipments, £782,000 bus. Corn receipts at eleven points 881,009 bus; shipments, 256, --<X«) bus. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open- High- Low- 1 Iso- Akticles. ing esc. est. j ing. No. 2 Wheat— ! August 107 107 104 Vi 10414 ember.... 105% 1 05&4 1 0:1 103* DecemDer 1 08% 109 l 05 u 1 OOV2 Mo. 2 Corn- August 6712 C 8 CCVi 66U September fiT l ; B7\i G.'>U Cote October 631,2 631,3 tilfc 62 • No. 2 Oats- August 3154 32 " 31VS 31* is September.... 3-$s 3iV2 an* 31?4 Jlay 351,2 35^j 34% 3i% Hess Pork— September.... 1085 10 40 1017V»1020 October 10 -til; 10 50 10 30 10 32v!j January. 13 12% 13 12V2 12 75 12 73 Lard— SeptemDer... 6 621* 6 62% | 605 6 57% October C 73 6 7."> 6 77% 0 07 Vs January 7 OTIS 7 07V4 7 02% 7 02% Short Kibs September.... 6 6214 6 621* 6 ."5 6 57% October 0 7Tt 2 6 77% C 67% 670 January 6 8H : 2 6 87% 675 I C 77% Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat— No. 2 spring, Sl-04@kl.OMb; No. 3 spring. 97@96c; No. 2 red, $1.04&1.04%. Corn— 2. 66V2C. Oats— No. 2. 3iiic; No. 2 white, 34Vi!2-isc; No. 3 white. 3Ug>'J3«&C Rye— No. 2, Hoc. Barley— No. 2. 55c; N ). 3. 45@83c: No. 4. 43®5."c. Flaxseed— No. I, $1.07. Timothy Seed— Prime. 81.046/. 1.25. Mess Pork— Per bbl. $10.20. Lard —Per 100 lbs, S»i.s 0.5.5715. Short Ribs-Sides, loose, f&55%@6.<>7%. Dry Salted Shoulders Boxed, $6.2 '.(?i6.'.'> Short Clear Sides- Boxed, $7.2rC£?.5\ Whisky— Distillers' fin ished goods, jer gal, SJ.IB. Suzars—Un changed. Receipts— Flour, GOO bbls; wheat, 203.000 bn; corn. 253.000 bu: oats, 249.0'« bu ; rye. 103,000 Mi: barley. 8.000 bu. Shipments —Flour. 13,000 bbls; wheat, 444.000 bu; corn, 203.000 bu; oats. 141.0-0 bu: rye. 1.000 bu; barley, 2.000 bu. On the produce exchange to-day the butter market was unchanged, Eggs, 14©15 c. R. M. NEWPORT & SON INVESTMENT BANKERS, Lean money on improved property In St Paul and Minneapolis At 0 Per Cent "On or Before.' New Pioneer Press Building. St. Paul. Bank of .Minneapolis Build'e. Minneapolis Milwaukee Prortuee. Milwaukee, Aug. 21.— Flour unchanged. Wheat firm; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, SI@I.G2: September, ii.oiV2;"No. 1 northern, Sl.'.'. Corn easy; No. 3, on track, cash. 66c. Oats firm: No. 2 white, on track, 34c. Barley firm; September, 6t'-c. Rye firm: No. 1, in store, 94c. Provisions easier. Pork — Sep tember Sl'*. 2"- Lard— September, $«.•*'. i». Receipts— Flour, 3.2C0 bbls: wheai. 25,300 Lv: barley, 3,600 bu. • Shipments— Flour. 13,500 bbls:* wheat, 600 bu: barley, none. CLARK BROS. Wholesale Com m'ssion. CONSHiN.UKNTS KOLICI'I'KD. 30 W. -Hit hl-an St., Duluth, .Tliail. Duluth Wheat. Special to the Globe. "* Dui-uth, A up. 21.— There was a firm open ing of the market to-day, September advanc ing Uc and December £ic. During the first hour the tendency was upward. In the next half hour prices broke lc, and still continued downward. Firm cables caused the strength of the opening. The la'.tcr part of the session was dull and steady, closing at yesterday's figures, except for December No. 1 northern wheat, which advanced Uc. The close was 14c below the opening in September, and 1,2 c below in December. The trading was con fined to and equally divided between Septem ber and December. The close: No. 1 hard, cash, $1.11. August,sl.o3: September, $1.";5V»; No. 1 northern, cash, ft.o9; August. $1.01: September, $0.0 ; December, SI.OJVi: No. 2 northern, cash, SI. 04. Receipts— Wheat, 88,33S bu; shlpmeuts, 96,718. Carson track, wheat, 58; last year, wheat 4. Rcw York Prwlnce. New York, Aug. £].— Flour — Receipts, 24,9s2pkgs: exports, 20,1 bbls. 10,959 sacks: strong, active on export and home trade; sales. 39.100 bbls. Wheat— Keceipts, 395,700 bu; exports. 380,302 bu; sales, 14,736,000 bu futures, 107.(03 bu spot: spot market mod erately active, unsettled, closing lower; No. 2 red. JI.MU3I.HSI In elevator; $1.13 ai.15% afloat. 81.13%@1.13% t. o. b.: No. 3 red, SI.C&U&I.OHi: ungraded red, tLOTVi&IAvk ; No. 1 northern, to arrive. Sl.lSte®US*fc:.Xo. 1 hard, to arrive, 31.2 Hi ©1.201,1; No. 2 Chicago, $1.17%; No. 2 Mil waukee, S!.l."»j; options advanced 1© l&fee on good foreign buying, espe cially England, but declined 214 ',: :'-<■ with much teverishness on all sorts of reports regarding the political situation— Honda and Germany, it was feared, would have trouble over the former's position re garding grain exports. The close was steady at I&fe@l4ic under yesterday: trading was act ive: So. i red, August, $1.12U©1.145&. closing at Sl ■l-'.-a: September, Sl.l-te@l.l.\ closing nt 51.12Vt>; October, §1.128^1.1.^?, closiuß at 11.12%; November. SI. U^<%1.15%, closing at 51.14U: December, §11:" 14(^1. 17^4, closing nt 51. 1.' 1 *: January, 51.16%(3i1.18V>, closing at |L 16%; May, 51.1975@1.2-."*, closing atsl.lo%. — Western, September delivery, Sl.c:^ 1.04 for Western and ttate; sales, four loads, closing strong. Corn— Receipts. 45,220 bn: exports, 22, --358 bu; Miss, 2.478,000 bu futures. 42,000 bu spot: spot market hUd higher, scarce, dull; No. 2, We elevator. Sic afloat: ungraded mixed, 77©S4c: No. 2 white, 77©S0*ic; op tions advanced Uif?s<.jc, declined »'2S2c chief- Iv August with wheat, closing steady at ife© Vie under yesterday; August, 77©7i>c, closing at 77c; September, 70?i!5755'8C, closing at '•'.'.34 c: November, 1 Mu'T/.l'.a-jc, closing atesiic; December, (i'.'&fft^if, closing at We; January, tile; May, 57©5?i£c, closing at 57c. Oats— Receipts. 179.000 bu; exports. 455 bu; Eales, 870,000 bu; futures, 3js,ooo bu spot; spot market active, unsettled; higher; options active, h:guer,firm; August, 3f@:JOV2C, closing nt 39c; September, :ii>*u*!»Bc, closing at Vie ; October, 383ic, closing at 8814 c; No. 2 white, September, 42c; spot No. 2 white, 4S©4'.ic; mixed western, 37(541c; white do, 4C@s4c: No. 2 Chicago, 40(g:4ui;:>c. Coffee— opened steady, unchanged to 10 points down, closing steady, £©15 points decline for the day; August. 10OJ©lC.65ci September. 1(5.05c: October, 15. 10@15.2Cc ; No vember. 14.30 c; December, 1 3. 1.5.80 c: spot Rio dull, easy; fair cargoes, 19c; No. 7. 17c. Sugar— Raw steady, quiet; refined fairly active, linn. Eggs— Q,uiet, firm; Western, lG@l7c; re ceipt?, 3,'j00 pkgs. Wool quiet, steady: do mesiic fleece, 3C@37c; pulled, 2S®34c: Texas, 17@.'4c. Pork, dull; old mess, $l0@10.7f»; new mess, $11. 5C® 12; extra prime, Sl. >.•_'.'■ 10t75. Cut meats active; salt;!! fully 400 boxes clear bellies for export 7%t 'A-c. Middles' dull; short clear, September, $15.02%. Lard weak, quieter; western steam, S3.UC> bid; sales 450 tcs at $0.9242; options sales, 5,250 tcs; Sep tember. S-i.&9(^6.<J5. closing Sts.bß: October, 5(5.1)J®7.00 closing Jo. US; November, 17.08; December, ©,7.2.">, closing $7.18; Jan uary, $7.30, closing $7.33. Butter quiet, firm; western dairy, 12@16c; do creamery, 15©22 c. St. JLouis Produce. St. Louis. Aug. 21.— Flour firm, but quiet and unchanged. Wheat opened wildly ex cited, and the feeling extremely nervous. December. lUc higher at 91.07%; fell to Sl.'7U: shot up to §LCB and then as rapidly dropped to SLOCVi. This excitement was caused by the advancing European markets, the cables being f>f a very bullish nature. After the early flurry, the market quieted down and for some time fluctuated within a comparatively contracted raniie. hen lower and weak Liverpool, with more settled weather was reported and other markets weakened, the crowd fell upon the local mar ket and beat it down until 'iz*c was lost. An other rally was had toward the close, but this " could not hold and final Rales were ?bc below yesterday. No. 2 red cash. Sl.oVt@l.ol; August, gI.OC%©LP:S, closing at fI.U nominal; Sep tember, 1.0C&5@1.02%, closing at 5!."" 5 b: De cember, 5L05%@1.18, closing at $1.05 Vi bid. Corn — wan nothing in the speculative market to interest the local trade, hence it was very dull. Late, with a weakening wheat market, corn eased off, and at the close was ',S@lc below yesterday: No. 'i cash, 01 Mi© OH4C; September, fiKJcuOagj 1 . closing at SJ7SC asked: year. 44%€ ♦•*>c, closing at 44Vic; Janu ary, 4>Wc, closing atWUc. Oats— The specu lative feeling that started yesterday con tinued this morning, and an advance of TSc was paid for Septemcer delivery, but after wards the market became weak and declined l%c. Hye firm; sample, 82c; No. 3, Sao. liny dull: timothy, old, $14.50; new, |IC@l3: prairie. $7((L$. Bran steady and rirm: sacKed, this side, tKJc; east track. ti2@.tio^2C. Fluxseed firm and in demand at 51. Toledo Grain. Toledo. Aug. — Wheat active, lower; cash. Sl.Oti; August,Sl.os%; December.? l.—U. Corn steady; cash. tjTc. Oats quiet; ensh, 32c: August and September. 3Jc. live active; cash, Utic; August, 9jc. CloverEeed active; October, 5185: December, 54.95. Receipts— Wheat, 2Ski.9ibu: corn, •£!,*&) bu; oats, Ml bu: rye, 30,888 bu. Shipments— Flour. 930 bbls: wheat, 303,900 bu; corn, 25.700 bu; oats 400 bu. Liverpool Market. Liverpool, Aug. 21.— Wheat strong,demaud fair; holders offer sparingly; California, No. 1,95 3 d par cental; red Western spring. 8a HV2fl@3s; Kansas winter hard. Ss lii^i &8s; receipts of wheat the past three days were 225,000 centals, including 110,000 centals American, corntirm: demand fair; mixed Western, tis (i/ad jer cental; receipts of American corn past three days were 9,100 centals. Peas— Canadian, Us lOd per cental. DUB'S. REVIEW. Tlic <<r:iin I*tii'll< 1111 Ml Gem ml IfiiHlm nil l>oiii£ Well. Nf.-.- York, An*. '21.— G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade during the past week will say: During the week attention has | been au'sori.ed by great excitement iv grain. ; Kussian orders prohibiting exports of rye | were taken as official confirmation of the wont reports regarding the harvest in that country. The price here was suddenly ad vanced co far* as to stop exports, and then rapidly receded, closing at &1.14V2, or {Hie above last week's quotation. There is little room to doubt that foreign demand will be greater than ever if priors nere are not so advanced as to check it. It is in the highest degree important that tlie golden, opportunity should not be lost through such 11 rise iv prices as would cur tail foreign consumption. The general bus iness of the country does well, with gradual improvement in nearly all branches, based on actual increase of dgm and- from farming states. It may be doubted whether there has ever been a more cautious and conservative feeling prevalent, at a lime when ths pros pect of a large trade was bright, and in scarcly any branch is there seen a disposition to venture upon large speculative purchases. Stocks of goods carried over have been large for year*, and dealers are admonished by failures, and there is so general a disposi tion to purcha&e only what it is cer tain consumers will require, that many trades appear hesieating and almost dull. Yet the volume of business is probably as large as ever before at midsummer. Collec tions are not generally good. It is well, also, that in other speculative markets, except in grain, there is little excitement. While corn advanced BVrC outs declined 7c, and cotton, with prospects of a large crop, declined a sixteenth, coffee 16c per 100 lbs, and petro leum :ic, while pork also fell 50c per barrel, with lard a shade stronger. It Is a surprising fact that the great iron industry does not yet meet the set-back which the enormous production threatens. The market for wool continues more active, Boston sales reaching 1,298,000 pounds for the week, and the ship ments being very large from Chicago, though the trade here is quiet for do mestic, but tetter for foreign wool. In the East business is not very active, but the outlooK is held encouraging. Complaints of collections continue, and the grocery trade is dull, wnile no change appears In paints, oils and glass, but tor iron there is more inquiry. At Cleveland no change ap pears and money is in strong demand, and at Cincinnati manufacturers are quite busy, while at Detroit business is good £■•!• the sea son. At Chicago dry goods sales fall short for the week, though larger than last year for the year thus far. and sales of clothing and shoes are large, while receipts of wheat exceed last years four-fold, and of rye nine fold, with* an increase of about a third In dressed beef, lard, hides ana wool. At St. Louis largely in creased orders are seen in nearly all lines, and at Kansas City trade was more active. At St. Paul and Minneapolis an ex- I cellent harvest makes trade prospects good, and similar reports come from other North western points. At the South business is still dull. Money is tight at many Southern points, and collections somewhat slow. The stock market has decidedly improved in tone, but there is no sign of speculative madness-, and, while prices are higher, sales are not large. The money market has con tinued undisturbed, notwithstanding a large movement to the interior for grain, and apprehensions of the future do not embarrass legitimate business, but put a wholesome check upon speculative excite ment. The treasury has put out SI, 700,00 ) more than it has taken in during the week, and the failure to obtain for extension a large part of the 41,2 per cent bonds seems likely to oblige the treasury to disburse large sums for the remaining bonds Sept. 1. Money is in brisk demand at . Northwestern points, but easy for legitimate business at Chicago. The businets failure* during the last seven days number _'l>i. as compared with a total of £27" last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 19& FISAXCIAL. Hew York. New York. Aug. . 21.— The stock market to-day seemed to a great extent in a waiting or transition state, and. while the larger bulls are letting prices take care of themselves for a time, the bears are not inclined to increase their short lines to any marked extent. The amount of business done to-day was ma terially less than the average of late, and the fluctuations were, as a rule, confined to nar row limits.and no decided tendency in prices was shown throughout the greater portion of the day. The rise in Siizar continued, bat as it is generally attributed to manipulation, as all the late moves in that stock have been, it attracted little attention, and late in the day the prevailing dullness overtook it also. The news of the day was still of the most favorable character, tut toe .very monot ony of the crop and weatner reports have made large crops an accepted thing.aud again more attention is being given to the £v ropean financial situation, induced in great ' measure by the late Bales for foreign account, i together with the suggestion that a large amount of the 41/2 per cents being held abroad will be returned for redemtion, arid so eheei; or prevent entirely the return flow of gold which people have been so confidently counting upon as the remit of (he c;op situation. The market in. the meantime is rt^uin drifting into a comparative dullness with the evening up of the late deals and' new developments in any direction are likely to bring another active speculation. London houses were as ea?er buyers this morning as they were fell ers for some time past. The trading element )v.isfetill working for a reaction, bat the gen eral sentiment in the room was conserva tively bullish. | One of the objects in selling short stock was to discount a possible poor bank state ment to-morrow, but no one was willing to go very far on that line, and the demand wns sufficient to keep prices In the general list within small fractions of the opening figures throughout the day. Railroad bonJs were less active than usual of late and followed closely the temper of the share list, dis playing no decided tone at any time of ' the day, though a few material advances were scored among the inactive issues. The dealings reached 51, 318,0001, Among the gains Burlington Nebraska 4s rose ■ Louisville & Nashville ss. -VJ. Gov ernment bonds have been dull and steady. State bonds have been entirely neglected, s The Post says: To-day's phase of the mar ket was the most discouraging yet encoun tered for those who have looked for a re sumption of the uriward movement so strong ly begun. Its dullness from this standpoint was its worst feature, for efforts to sell down the market met with good resistance, and, as indicated, the princ ipal changes were ad vanees, but the snap of the trading seemed to have departed. ■ Merchants' National Bank ! ST. PAUL, MINN. Capital, - - $1,000,000 Surplus ft UndividedProflts,6OO v 000 VT. B. MERRIAM. President. C. H. BIOELOW. Vice President } .A. SEYMOUR, Cashier. 4.K0. C. POWER, Asst. Oashio* DIRECTORS. W.a. Culbertsou. E.N. Saundcrt. L.'D. Hodge, John L. Merriam, J. W. Bishop, A. B. Stickney. F. A. Sermons A. H. Wilder, E. F. Drake. W.R. Merriam, M. Auerbach. C H. Bi-elow, Charles E. Flandrau, R. C. Jefferson. 1). It. Noyes. New York, Aug. 21. — Atchison 37 V. P., D. &G 17 Adams Express.. l4s Northwestern.. .108% Alton &Terre II 30 do pfd 136 dopfd 125 N. Y. Central. ...lOH'2 Am. Express lit) N. V., C. & St. L. 12% I! . C. R. & N 26 do pfd 65 Canad'n Pacific.: 6:iU Ohio & Miss .... MM) Can. Southern ... 51 j do pfd 85 Central Pacific... 2<J Ontario & West'n 16V* Ches. & Ohio 17 Oregon Improv't. 25 do Ist pfd 48 Oregon Nay 08 do2dpfd 2:)V2 Oregon Trail 14% Chi. & Alton .. .130 Pacific Mall :i4Vs Chi.. B. &Q BU3VP.. D. & E 10 Bio Grande 37 Pittsburg 150 do pfd. ... 67 Pullman P. Car. 183 C, C. C. & St. L. 64 Reading 30% Del. & Hudson... 127' Rock Islaud 78% 1)., U & W 13t>i.s St.l-.&S.F.lst pfd 70 D. &K. G. pfd... 44 | St. Paul 66T& East Tennessee.. 5% do pfd lliiii do Ist pfd 48 St. P., M. &M....106 do2dpfd KlfcSlP. & Omaha.. 26U Erie 2lm do pfd 82 dopfd 54*4 Term. C. & 1 31 V* Fort Wavne 130 Texas Pacific... Vi VS Chicago *& E. 111 . . 67 Tol. &O. C. pfd. 76 . Hocking Valley.. 25% Union Pacific 36% Houston <$: Tex. 3 -lU. S. Express ... 57 Illinois Central... 94 Wab., St. L. £P. UV2 St. Paul&Duluth. 34 do pfd 24% Kansas & Texas.. 14^2 Wells-Fargo Ex. .138 Late Erie & \V... 14"a Western Union.. SU& dopfd ;VJ>2 Am. Cotton Oil.. 2i'Vi Lace Shore 112 Colorado Coal .. 34% Louisville & X... 7Hi Home-stake 11 Louis. &N. A.... 22 Iron Silver 100 Memphis & Chas. 34 Ontario .A 37% Mich! Central.... Do QuicksihW 5 M., L. s. 4W. ... 71 do pfd 30 do pfd Sntro 5 Mpls. & St. Louis. Bulwer 25 dopfd c14>,2 R. &W. P. Ter... 12 Mo. Pacific <JU% Wis. Central 19 Mobile & Ohio ... 42 Gt. Northern pfd 90 Nash. <fe Chatt.... 63 Chicago Gas 47% N. J. Central 112 Lead Trust IC% N. W. ptd 49 Sugar Trust 85% Northern Pacific. 254 Southern Pacific. 35% dopfd 6SVSO. S. L. & I.'. X.. -4 " : CERMANIA SAN.\. (STATS BASS.) PAID UP CAPITAL. - . $400,000 ■ Surplus and undivided profits, $55,000. •_■ n. B. Strait. William Biokel. — CLOSING TIiICES. U.S. 4s re<? ~. lUtfilMut. Union 65.... 100 do-4scoup 116WN. J. ('. int. ctf5..103% do4V»sreg l'K'?s N. Pacific 15t5... .115 do4"2S coup...l(Xi7S do 2ds 11l Pacific Bs of '95. . .109 N. W. consols .... 133% La. stamped 45... 84 do deb. .">s 104 Term. new set, 65.101 St. L. &I. M.G.Ss. 87% do do ss. 100 St. L. &S. F.G.M.103 do do 3s. 7CV2 St. Paul c0n5015. .122 Can. South'n 2ds. 97% St. P.,C. & P. lsts.H2V'2 Cen. Pac. lsts. 105 IT P. L. G. lsts... 83 1 a D, &R. G. 15t5. ..114% T. P. It. G. 2d5. .. 31% do do 4s 7SJ4 Union Pac. lsts. . .108 Erie 2ds lOOto West Shore 100 SI. K. & T. G. 65.. 76"? R. G. W. lsts 75U do us 4H21 - ■;■ . Money Market. Chicago. Aug. 20.— Money quiet, 6 per cent. Hank clearings. $13,927,000. Sterling exchange slow: sixty-day bills, $4,841/2: de mand, $4.87. New York exchange dull, easier, selling at 75c discount. New York. Aug. 2!.— Money on call easy, ranging from 2 to 'Zi-i per cent, last loan 2j,2, closing offered at 2Mj. Prime mercantile paper, 5%@7i<2. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at $4.83i-i for sixty day bills and $4.56^ for demand. .'IIXIXG STOCKS. San PRiKCISCO. Alia SO 55 Navajo SO 20 Bulwer 2.' Opnir. 3 75 Best & Belcher... 3 50!Poto»i 3 05 r.odieCou 6 A Savage 2 40 C hollar 2 05 Sierra Nevada... 3 50 Con. Cal. & Va. .. 673 Union Con 265 Crown Point 1 £0 Utah 85 Gould & Curry... 1 50 Yellow Jacket... 160 Hale&Norcross.. 180 Commonwealth. 25 Mexican 2 50 Belle We 30 Mono 25 North Belle Isle. 40 St. Paul Produce. A fairly active demand Is noted for choice grades of butter. Eggs in good supply aud a trifle weaker. Apples in large supply and a great deal of stock coming over-ripe. Small fruits and vegetables in Rood supply and de mand good. Butter— First creamery, l."®ir.c; 2d cream ery, li@14o; Ist dairy. 12® KJc; 2d dairy, 10© lie; packing stock. BQOb. Cheese— Full cream. w&lOc: Primost, 6®7c; trick cheese, 10V2@llc: Limberger cheese, (Ha (TV 1 : c ; YouiiscAmericn. OUK&lOc. Eggs — Fresh, per doz. 14@1»V5C Poultry— Live turkevs,lC@llc; springehick ens. ll@l-c: hens,B©9c; rooster*, s@7c — Bermudas, crate. § 1.30: onion?!, Egyptian, sack. 2 bu, Sl.W®*; onions, Cali fornia, sack, 2 bu. 51.5(.@1.75; onions, green, nerdoz, 10c; cabbage, crate, $1.2."<&2.50: cu cumber*, doz. 3C@4oc; beets, doz, We; rad ishes, doz, 13c: spinach, per bu, 30c: pie plant, per Ib, 2c: tomatoes, crate, $1©1.25; peas, bu. 11.50; string beans, bu, 50c; do box, 81.23: wax beans, bu, 75c; asparagus, doz. 35C : lettuce, doz, 15c. Concords, 10-lb baskets, 40@45c; SO-lb crates. $jj>2.2.">. Fruits— Oranges— San Gabriel orMountain, 541&4.50; Los Angeles. 54®4.50; Los An ge*les I medium sweets. 4-50; Riverside medium Eweets, $4.i30<(4~5. Lemons— Fancy, SS@G.SO. ' \pricots, 4-bu crates,sJ.7s. Piums.4-bu crates, 51.75@-J.25. Peaches, 20-lb boxes, Sl@l-20. Uauanas— Port Limons, $L75@2.73: Blue : held. 51.5 C©-; Honduras, 51.25 C&1.50. Watermelons, per 100, ?14©1G. Apples -New, ?1.50@2.50 per bbl; do Va-bu box, oO® 75c. -■ Berries— Raspberries, black, per case. £2.5C<33: do red, li-case, $2.50; blackberries ii-case, Sl.7."(§^; blueberries, per bu, $3.50 @4. - . Miscellaneous— Veal, per 100 lbs, <4.5C@ 5.50: hides, steer, green, per lb, 6c: hides, cow. greeu. per lb, 4V2C ; hides calf, green, per lb, 7c; hides, steer, salt, per lb. 7©7Uc; hides, cow. salt, per lb. sc; pelts, 25c@51.50: wool, washed, 25c: wool, unwashed, 16@18c; tallow. 4i.se: pork, mess, $U@13.50: beef, $&50: Dacon.sS<§.lo;hains, 51C®11; lard, £7.50 (g'J.59: hops, 35<&36c; peanuts, raw, e@BM2c; peanuts, roasted, Be. Walnuts — Calif ornia.lSc: Grenoble, ISc: Naples, ISc; pecans, 12&l6c; Brazils, new. 8® 10c; almond?, Tar ragona. 18c; almonds. California, 17c: fil- [ berts, Sicily, lie. Cider— clarified, bbl, 56®6.50: apple, clarified. V^-bbl, $4; orange, i^-bbl. 5153: pear. i,i>-bbl. S*i.sO; peach, i/i-bbl. J8.50. Figs— Bags, 60 lbs, 9c: 2 crown, 16c: 3-crown, 18c: 5-crown, 21c. Dates— Hallo wee, 6'J-lb boxes, 6c; Persian. 60-lb boxes, si«c; Sayre, 6'l-lb boxes, sc: fards. 10-lb boxes, lie: golden. 10-lb boxes. Si&c. Honey, per lb. 12i,i>@18c. Maple sugar, Bi-2@l2c. Maple syrup, per gal, Sl® 1.50. Cocoannts, per 100. 55. EAPOM-i MAR IiETS. Chamber of Coin 111 Whent opened higher on Etrong cables. with December Belling up to Sl.o3si.or nearly lc aoove the high point of tneprpcedinsr day. Other American markets were equally strong. Demand, since the decline the fore part of the week, has beeu large for wheat aud the ; low grades of flour. The frost predictions ' for the Northwest, given out by the signal service, created considerable uneasiness, as much of the northern wheat is not ripe. Still, the feeling in speculative circles was to sell analn? t the bulge for a turn, to be taken later in the day. These sales brought de pression, as expected. December wheat opened at 51.02 and closed at $1.01. Septem ber wheat opened atß9Vic and closed at 97% c 1 i Cash Wheat — Offerings were larger, with the bulk new wheat. The demand was good from local millers. Prices were some :ic higher than Thursday, with early sal« the highest. New No. 1 Northern sold mainly at $1, with a few choice cars a fraction over. New No. 2 sold at 9S(<&)sV2e. and new hard at $I.(H 1/201. <>•-',;>. lteceiDts of wheat for twen ty-four hours were 160 cars; shipments, 19J cars.' Duluth received 58 cars. The grain inspection for Thursday was as follows: No. 1 hard, 7 cars new: No. 1 North ern. 10.2 cars, 88 new; No. 2 Northern. 37 cars 20 new: No. 3, 3 cars, 2 new: rejected, 16 cars, ntw; no grade, 10 cars, 7 new: No. 2 ■winter, new. 1 car. Corn— No. 2 yellow. 8 cars; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars: No. 3. 6 cars: No. 2, 3 cars. — No. 2 white, 4 cars; No. 3 white, 9 cars; No. 3,9 curs. Rye— No. t, 4 cars new No. 3, 1 car new. FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS. Flour— added daily output of the mills grinding yesterday will probably aggregate 20,000 bbls; shipments, 50,405 bbls; quoted at Ss.lC@.\sofor first patents; $4.90@5.1S for second patents, 54.4*.@ 1.95 for fancy and ex port Lakers; $2.40(&3.05 for low grades, in bags, including red dog. The demand for low grade flours to ship to Europe Is large, and has in consequence enhanced prices. The prices are some 20 to 30 per cent higher than a few weeks ago. Bakers' flours are also stiff in comparison with the high quality patents. Excessive European importations this year are from countries and sections usually raising their own food productions. In buying, these people are not reaching for fancysiyles of bread, but for the life-sustain ing but cheaper sorts. Patents are moving fairly for home use. Bran and Shorts— Shipments, 1,310 tons. Quoted at 510.'^5@10.75 for bran. $15.25@15.75 for shorts and §17018 for middlings. In order to get bran out ahead of the rise in freight, the buyers who have near-by orders to supply bid up for it as well as lor khorts. The latter sympathize with low grade flour also in pushing for recognition among high priced articles used for low grades of bread. The output is large, but the high price of corn causes a large substitution of millCpcd. Corn— Receipts, 4.320 bu: shipments none. Quoted at 82@64c on track. The several esti mates of the corn crop for this year put it at about 2,000.000.000 bushels, although some are 5 per cent below that amount. There are doubts of final maturity in some states. If they could be counted upon as certain of maturity the higher figures . would probably be realized. Speculative feeling is yet unsettled and futures continue to move up and down with unusual vigor. Demand for spot corn is fuir. Oats— Receipts. 10.520 bn; shipments, 6.020 bu: quoted at 2Si,i@'WV2C by sample. Oats are low as compared with other grain pro ductions and speculators are Inclined to look with some favor upon futures in them at the low prices prevailing. Exporters are pick ing them up where the early movement was Inrge. Here the new crop arrivals have not been large enough yet to give requisite amounts for large shipments. Rye— Receipts. 3.000 bu; shipments, 553 bu; quoted at K"®B7c for sample cars of new on track. There is a good shipping demand for rye and sales were at a better range. This market is still unsettled and liable to large fluctuations, owing to the excited state of European affairs with respect to rye produc tion, prohibition, supply and consumption. Barley— Receipts, none: shipments, none; nominal at 4..&~>.Jc for poor to fine samples of No. 3. Flax— Receipts, none; shipments, none. Flax sales are based on 10@!lc off from the Chicago market. Feed-Millers held at $21.75@~.50; less than car lots. 5«.23©'23.75, with cornmeal at, |».78@21,75. liny— Receipts, CO tons: shipments, none; choice wild, new. quoted at 99.35@9.!)0: fair wild. S7©9; poor wild, SG@7: cood timothy, 811011. new. The hay market is steady in a general wav, and some choice upland from lowa sold above quotations. The offer Inirs of choice were hot excessive, though of ordinary wild the market was sufflcietly well supplied. j. t. McMillan, Pork Packer. Established 1870. Choice sugar hams, pure kettle-rendered lard. All ki mis of pork products. Packing house, up per levee. Telephone call, 379-3. LIVE STOCii. Union Stockyards. Official Receipts at South St. Paul: 303 hog 147 cattle. 44 calves. 99 sheep, 4.1 horses. Hogs— The three bunches sold were about steady with yesterday's close: range. $J.7r><!£s. Cattle— common stuff slow, and some being held over; calves sell well and in de mand; good butcher grades all right. Quota tions: Good steers, $3@3.75; good cows, £2 (2,2.50: common to fair cows, 51@2; bulls, stags and oxen. 51.2r.©2: stockers. 52@?.50 ; feeders, 52.2'.@3; veals, S3tat; bulls sold at $1.3€@L50; canners and heifer:--, 51.40@1.75; feeders. $2.25: common cows, $L40@1.75; fair cows. $.'©2.15; calves, S4@L25; milch cows and calves, 5^2(328. Sheep— Steady, unchanged. Quotations: Muttons, S3.sC@t; feeders, $3<&3.50; stockers and common, 52.50@3; mixed, 53.5C@4; lambs. 5:i.7ri(3.i.2.".: muttons sold at 53. 75® 3.90; lambs, §J.75@4.25. Chicago. Chicago, Aug. Cattle— Receipts, 5.500; shipments, 2,000; market light, steady; top prices for natives. 55.45®5.75: no extra steers on sale; others, $:).2'@">.ls; Texans. $0.40® 2.90: stockers, J2.15@3.40 ; cows and heifers, 52.40<&3.40. Hosts— Receipts, 18,000; ship ments, 0,000; market fairly active, steady; rough and common, 51.2.V&4.75; packers and mixed, $4.90@V~ > 0 : prime henvy and butcher weights, 55.2T;@5.50; prime light, $a.70@5.&>. Sheep — Receipts, 4,000; shipments. 1,500; market slow, lower: westerns, Si.'J."@t.2s; mixed, 54.00®4.85; lambs, 93.75&3.90. Oil Market. New York. Aug. 21.— Petroleum opened steady, fell off slightly, then became dull and remained so until the close. Pennsylvania Oil— Spot sales, none: September option, opening, We; closing, 6S7&C. Lima Oil— No Bales. Total sales, 15.000 bbls. Pittsburg. Pa., Aug. 20.— Petroleum lower; National Transit certilicntes opened at Sic, closed at 63V2C ; highest, 64c ; lowest, 63c. ST. PAIL REAL ESTATE. The following deeds were recorded yester day: H D Carter to Frank Bolles, It 26, blk I. Syndicate Add No 2 $1,200 E S Warner to M O Brown, Its 4, 13 and 14. blk 14, Second add to Merriam Park 3,600 Peter Tereau to J S Prince, Its 16. 17 aud 18, blk 3, Drake's Second add 2,500 St Jos F«m Academy to Andrew Toomey, U26, bJk 5. Academy Heights 500 Taylor-Craig Corporation to M Leimger. Us 1, 8. 9. 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, blk 35, Auerbach & Hand's add 6,500 Mary E Craig to same. Its, blk 13, Mac alesterPark 1.500 Mathew Taylor to same, part It 9, blk 7, Maealester Park. 1,500 James Stiuson to Anne M Swanson. It 23, blk 13, Stinson'sadd 2,000 E Rice Jr. to John Kerwin. south V 2 Its 1.2.3 and 4, blk 9«. Banning & Olivier' W B Martin to F Knauft. .It 13, blk 10, Summit A y addition 500 Julia A Burbridge to John A Getty, Its 13 to 22, blk A, White Bear Beach.... 100 Julie F Michaud to Sarah E Kelley, It 16, bile 10, Summit A v add.... ■. 600 Sani'i Sturzenegger to M Funk, east V 2 It 25, Fort Street Out Lots 900 Oakes Ames to Henry Hill, ne U of nw U of n w 14 sec 27. town 29, range 22.. 2,000 Cora Bainbridge to C II Lienau, It 6, rearr blk 42, Brown & Jackson's 900 Four unpublished 5,000 Total, 19 transfers $30,700 BUILDING PERMITS. The following building permits were is sued yesterday: Archbishop John Ireland, 1-story frame chapel, Cleveland ay, near Marshall ay $2,450 Mrs Schumacher, -'-story frame store and dwelling. University ay, near Dale st 2,450 Total 54.900 180 East Seventh Street. ST. PAUL.vjflffS MINN Speedily cures ail private, nervous, chronic and blood and skin diseases of both sexes without the use of mercury or hindrance from business. NO CUKK, »O FAY. Pri vate diseases, and all old, lingering cases, where the blood has become poisoned, caus ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, pains in the head and bones, and all dis eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for life. Men of nil ages who are suffering fiomthe result of youthful indiscretion or excesses of mature years.producing nervous ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently cured. Dr. Feiler. who has had many years of ex perience In this specialty, is a graduate from one of the leading medical colleges of the country. He has never failed in curing any cases that he has undertaken. Cases and correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questions. Medicines sent by mail and express everywhere free from risk and exposure. CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT FOR SLOPES IN THE ALLEY IN CHARLES V^ WETDE'S SUBDIVISION OF BLOCK 35. ARLINGTON HILLS ADDITION TO ST. PAUL —Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul. Minn., An?, 21, lSJi.— The assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from condemning and taking an easement In the land - abutting on the allay in Charles Weide's subdivision of bio::k :)">. Arlington Hills addition to St. Paul. between Payne avenna ' aid Edjrerton street. In the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, nacessary to construct thi slop for cuts ana fills in grading said alley between said streets to the established grade, as shown, by the profile of" said grade on file in the office of the Register of Deeds m and for Ramsey county, and in the office of the City Engineer, said slopes to extend one and one-half feet on said land for every foot of cut or fill as indicated on the plan of said slopes on file in the office of the Board of Public Works in ana for said city, having been com pleted by said Board, said Hoard will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. in. on the 3d day of September, A. D. 1891, 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 con firmed by said Hoard. The following is a list of the supposed owners' nam?3, a description of the property ben efited or damaged, and the amounts assessed against the same, to wit: . Chas. Weide's Subdivision of Block 30, Arlington Hills Addition to St. Paul. Balance Balance Supposed Owner and Description. . - Lot. Benefits. Damages, to Owner, to City John Larson, south 42 feet of 1,043 52.50 SO. OO - go.0) $22.50 els Sander 4 7.50 25.00 17.50 0.00 John G. Tardeen '...5 7.50 5.00 0.(0 2.50 Jluthias Jensen 6 7.f0 . 0.00 0.00 7.50 same 7 7.50 0.00 0.00 7.50 Axel Anderson 8 7.50 0.00 0.00 7.50 HansThomson 9' 7.50 0.00 0.00 7.50 John A. Engstrom 10 7.50 0.00 0.00 7.50 Gustaf Peterson .11 7.5) 0.00 0.00 7.50 John Larson 12 7.50 5.00 0.00 2.50 Gustavo Peterson 13 7.50 20.00 12.50 0.00 I?. F. Schurmeier (except north 50 feet) 14&15 17.50 0.00 O.CO 17.50 Olof Sundgaard 16 7.50 0.00 0.00 7.50 Erick J. Nelson 17 7.50 0.00 0.00 7.50 John A. lierg^trom IS 7.50 0.00 0.00 7.50 Mary liaglund, 19 7.50 0.00 0.00 7.50 Frank Anderson 20 7.50 25.00 17.50 0.00 John E. Johnsou :. 21 7.50 5.00 0.00 2.50 George M. Nelson 22 7.50 0.00 0.0) 7.50 P. 15. Fahlqnist 23 7.50 0.00 0.00 7.50 Rasmns Hanson 24 7.50 21.00 12.50 0.00 John Gissdqnlst 25 7.50 20.00 12.50 0.00 Aaron Skoglund and Jenny Benson 26 7.50 15.00 7.50 0.00 Lars <;. Anderson 27 7.50 5.00 0.00 2.50 Andrew Mattson 28 7.50 35.00 27.50 0.00 E. J. Olson and A. Isaacson (except south 53 ft) 2'Jx3J 15.00 10.00 0.00 5.00 All objections to said assessment must b3 nude in writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. it. L. GORMAN. President. Official: J. T. Kkbkkb, Clerk Board of Public Works. aug22-lt - CONFIRMATION OP ASSESSMENT FOB SLOPES ON THE ALLEY IN BLOCK t 7, EDMI'ND RICE'S SECOND ADDITION— Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul. Minn., Aug. -1, ISJL— The assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from condemning and talcing ftn easement in the land abutting on the nl ley in Ed mund Hice's Second addition, between Bulfalo street and Mississippi street," in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, necessary to construct the slopes for cuts and fills in grading said alley to the established grade, as shown by the Droiile of said grade on file In the office of the_ Register of Deeds in and for Ramsey county, and in the oflice of the City Engineer, said slopes to extend V& feet on said land for every foot of cut or fill, as indicated on the plan of said slopes on lile in the office of the Board of Public Works in and for said city, having been completed by said Board; said Board will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m. on the ad day ot September. A. D. ISM. to hoar objections (if any) to said assessment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is showu to the con trary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board. The following is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property benefited or damaged and the amounts assessed against (tie same, to wit: Edmund Rice's Second Addition to St. Paul. Balance Balance Supposed Owner and Description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Damasres. to Owner, to City E. O. Uiee 1.2&3 7 gIS.OO $J.OO gJ.OO $18.00 same 4 7 5.50 0.00 0.00 5.50 Jonn Leiudecker 5 7 5. 50 0.00 0.00 5.50 Kichard P. Powers 6 7 5.50 0.00 0.00 5.50 .1. v. and 1?. L. Bailiff 7 7 5.50 0.00 O.m 5.50 Bomea»»-^ne 8 7 5.50 0.03 o.(u 5.50 David Simpson 9 7 5.60 0.00 0.00 5.50 M. Bone 10 7 5.50 0.00 0.00 5.50 J Fie irey 11 7 5.51 40.00 34.50 0.00 Geo. Hill 13&14 7 15.09 0.09 0.00 15.C0 C.D.Stewart 15 7 5.50 0.00 0.00 6.00 Geo. Bsuz 16 7 5.50 0.00 0.00 5.50 W.A.Johnson 17 7 6.50 0.0) 0.00 5.50 Tbos. Cody .. 18 7 5.50 35.00 29.50 0.00 Sophia A. Hodges 1!> 7 5.50 0.00 0.03 5.50 A. L. Hesselgrave 20 7 5.50 0.00 0.00 5.50 srtino 21 7 5.50 0.00 0.00 5.50 Pacific Congregational Church 22 7 5.50 25.00 19.50 0.00 same 23 7 5.50 0.00 0.00 5.50 Albert Scheifer 21 7 5 50 0.00 0.00 5.50 O. N. Heath. 2T> 7 6.53 0.00 0.00 5.50 Ileurv Retzman 86 7 5.50 2.00 0.00 3.50 CathCudditay 27 7 5.50 O.O'J 0.00 5.50 All objections to said assessment must be made in writing and filed with the Clerk ot sail board at least one day prior to said meeting. 11. L. UOitMAN, President. Official: J. T. Kekker, Clerk Board of l'ubiic Worts. au«22lt CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT FOR V-< GRADING CURTICfc."jTKEET— Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St Paul, Minn., Auk. 21. 1891.— The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from grading Curtice street, from South Robert street to Concord street,in the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, having been completed by the Board of Public Worts in and for said city, said Hoard will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m. on the 3d day of September, A. I). IS:H. 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: The West St. Paul Real Estate and Improve ment Company's Syndicate Addition No. 1 to West St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot. Block. Benefits Carl A. Carlson 12.13&14 1) 845.5Q E. R. and J. O. Bryant l."» 9 72.33 Martha I. Bryant IS 9 >''■'■*'• A. D. Cad well 1" ■ 9 •*.&> same • IS « 72.35 E. R. and J. O. Bryant 10 . 9 72.35 J. O. Bryant 20 0 72.35 Edward Vanish 21 '•> 72 35 Carl A. Carlson 5.9&10 10 222.50 E. K. and J. O. Bryant 7 10 73.d5 same and same 6 10 '■£-■'? I same and same 5 *> £=•*> same and same * 10 ™. tame and me — 3 10 '.'•■■•■; and same 2 10 «-.*> Edward 1 10 '1-uO Capital City. K. E. and Imp. £ o 11 11 85.50 E.R.Bryant:::::::::::::.. ..io « 74.20 E. R. and J. O. Bryant 9 11 J4.2U same and same o 11 l)J -- lu Cnc.iialcity R. E. and lim>. 11 225.75 (;q l>i!B< 11 ~~lt'i,'' Charles £. Pierce 14 8 207.70 Xavier St. Pierre 12&13 « 225.75 Leopold Guertin 8 7 18J.<» Blanctiard and Sharp j ess 14&15 12 225.7;> A I). Crt'r'mack ...13 12 64.93 Capital City R.E. aud Imp. i 2 r o 12 12 b-j.uu c.F.Meycv:.v:::::::::::::..ii 1* 74.20 Katie Miller 10 12 74.20 Bryant 0 12 74.20 Sarah L. Merrilt 8 12 74.20 V. \V. Lothrop 7 12 74.20 XoraCash ..?.:. 6 12 74.20 Capital City R. E. and Imp. g E C R"BrvauV.".V.''.'.".".'.'.'.'.:'.'. 4 12 7*!20 Edward -Vanish 3 12 74.20 same 2 12 74.20 Reese and Singer, north 1/2 oI - 1 12 a 9.3.> AntoiiMelzer. 9 13 78.80 Chas. It. Smead 8 I<{ ,£4.20 Edward Yauish 7 Id (4.20 Capital City R. E. and Imp. C o D lo <4.<J W. H. ii." Johnston 5 13 74.30 George 11. Walker 4 13 74.20 25.5S El 585 ■■■■.::::■.::: ::::::...... i 13 78.sj Capital City R. E. and Imp. Co . 10 14 75.80 Calvin' J. Bunker 11 14 74.20 Capital City R. E. and Imp. Co 12 14 '4.20 O. S. Boston.".'.'. .7.7. .7." 13 14 74.20 same 14 14 74.20 LawtonPhipps 15 14 74.20 Joseph Tten M 14 74.2) Herman Wahl 17 14 74.20 Robert Morrison, south of.lß 14 .8.80 Lawton and Meyer's Rearrangement of Block 25, Woodbury and Case's Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed Owner aud Description. Lot. Benefits J.C. Jahu.. 13 188.65 F. E. Bryant 14 74.20 Pat. J. Kelly.. 16 74.20 Theresa Li Rue 10 74.20 M. C Phipps 17 74.20 same 13 74.20 Francis Lavocat 19 .74.20 Henry Kunetmeier — 20 ■ 74.20 M.J. Milsted 21 74.20 Ellen Flint, west 3J feet of 22 72.35 Edward Recheubers, (except west 30 feet) 22 1.85 same.... 23 74.20 Wm. Otte 24 68.65 Vanish and Martin's Subdivision of South Half of Block 50, Brown aud Jackson's Addi tion to West St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Benefits P. Martin and E. Yauish 1 |63.08 Same and same 2 74.20 Jos. Beahbien .3 74. Jos. and Mary Lavallee 4 74.20 Hatty Papinean. - 5 74.20 John C. Wilson 6 74. P. Martin and E. Vanish 7 . 74.20 same and same .8 74.20 same and same 9 74.20 same and same 10 74.20 same and same 11 74.20 same aud same 12 63.00 Brown and Jackson's Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Block. Benefits J. B. and W. H. Sanborn.... 4 51 5210.75 same and same 3 51 219.75 same and same 2 51 219.75 same and same 1 51 21U.75 W. H. Sanborn 4 52 219.75 same (except W. St. P. R. E. and Imp. Synd.Add. No.'i) 3 52 27.83 Smedley's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Block. Benefits L. 11. Goodwin 13 1 |74 20 same .. .14 1 74.2 C same 15 1 74. 2( samp 16 1 72.3: same 17 1 12:.ii same.. 18 1 72.3; same 39 1 72. 3 i same 20 1 72.3; same ......21 1 72.3: same .....22 1 74 2 same.. 23 1 74.2 same .„..; 24 1 74 2 The West St. Paul Real Estate and Improve ment Company's Syndicate Addition No. 2 to West St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Block.Benefits W. St. Paul K. E. and Imp. Co : 9 17 858.00 same .- 8 17 70.50 tame 7 17 70.50 some 6 17 70.50 same. 5 17 70.50 same 4 17 70.50 fame 3 17 70.50 same 2 17 70.50 (has. C. Hirschy 1 17 70.50 Henry Bosshardc 13 23 70.50 1 same.. 12 23 70.50 Johnßnaus 11 23 70.50 O. A. Beal 10 23 70.50 Mary E. Berrisford 9 23 70.50 same 8 23 70.50 Geo. O. Severauce 7 23 70.50 Geo. B. Doty 6 23 70.50 B.K. Hatch and C. M.Baxter 5 23 07.75 same and same 4 23 63.00 same aud same 3 23 63.00 same and same 2 23 63.00 --same and same l 23 58.25 Harvey 11. Roe 13 24 70 50 Geo. Martin, Jr 14 24 70.50 same 15 24 70.50 ' John F. Black 10 24 70.50 Frank J. Steiger 17 24 70.50 ! John J. Grant 18 24 70.50 Capital City R. E. and Im '_ provement Co 19 24 70.50 same 20 24 70.50 Annie D. Stebbius 21 24- 67.80 same 22 24 81. Peter Martin 23 24 81.60 W. H. Sanborn 24 24 83.75 Jacob Adrion 11 27 74.20 Jas. 11. Hirst 12 27 74.20 same 13 27 74.20 1 Paul Martin Land and Mt^e. Co 14 £7 74.20 same 15 27 67.80 Barton H. Edsall 5 28 82.50 same 4 28 70.50 same 3 28 70.50 J. J. HcCardy 2 28 70.50 same " 1 28 70.50 Paul Martin's First Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot. Block. Benefits. John McClosftey 4 4 $71.23 Henry Martin 3 4 74.20 Henry J. Sullivan 2 4 74.20 same 1 4 111.25 Paul Martin Land and Mtge Co 5 2 74.20 same 6 2 74.20 same 7 2 74.20 same - 8 2 74.20 same 9 2 74.20 same I) 2 74.20 same 11 2 74.20 same 12 2 74.20 same 13 2 74.20 C.J.Martin 18,19*20 1 218.90 Peter Martin 1.2&3 1 99.40 P. W. Hudner and Geo. Reg elsberger 9 3 74.20 same aud same 8 3 74.20 Mary O. Carroll 7 3 74.20 Wm. J. Garlough 6 3 74.80 Fred Wendt 5 3 74.20 Paul Martin Land and Mtge Co 4 3 74.20 same '. 3 3 74.20 Geo. Regelsbergcr 2 3 74.20 same.... 1 3 85.25 The '.Vest St. Paul Real Estate and Improve ment Company's Syndicate Addition No 2 to West St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Block.Benefits Geo. Regelsbercer 4 35 839.00 Paul Martin Land and Mtge Co 3 35 74.20 same 2 35 74.20 same 1 35 74.20 Lucy A. Metcalf "B" 59.35 All objections to said assessment must be maae in writing and riled -with the Clerk of said Board at Teas* one day prior to said meeting. R. L. GORMAN, President. Official : J. T. Kerkeb, Clerk Board of Public Works. aug22-lt Galenic Medical Institute to. 67 E. third St.. St. Fan: Mh*. tEstablishedin lSOlfot the cure of private, ner7 cusand chronic disease* ®Tj^__2i «•» including bpermator kS liiotn, or Seminal Weaic fgspftp Welitm i.ets, Kervo " 8 Debility Imi<ote£cy, Svphllii. ySsßt Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stric ture, Varicocele. Hydro- Mh Diseases of Women «i* %gT&T The physicians of th GCi'»aa^^»£O. old and Reliable Insti tute especially treat all the above diseases— are regular graduates— and guarantee a cure in every case under taken, and may be consulted personally or by letter. Sufferers from any of these ailments, be fore consulting others, should understand their diseases and the latest improved treat ment adopted at our institute by reading out books. The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health.* private Medical Treatise on the above dis eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of tha Sexual System in Health and Disease; containing nearly 30 J pages and numerous illustrations, sent to any addresson receipt reduced price, only Twenty Cents, Or valua in one or two-cent stamps. Pamphlet fi.nd chart of questions for stat ins: case sent free. All business strictly confidential. Office hours, ii a. m. to op. m., Sundays excepted, Address letters thus: <;alb :\ic institute, St. Paul, Itllnir DX. lie DIC'S PERIODICAL. PILJS Acts upou the generative organs and cures ail suppression of ihenieuses. bhould not be uted durinz pregnancy; $_', or .i for $:>. Am } Ul and Med. Co., Hoyalty Props.. Spencer to. Faber&Cj. cor. 7th and WabashaSt Paul ; Melendy <5c Lynian, St, Louis, drug store, aud iloiliiu & Co., Minnuai>oli.s, agents