Newspaper Page Text
6
TERMS OF FIVE YEARS
Three Young Footpads Sent
to Stillwater by Judge
Egan.
YOUNG BUT EXPERIENCED.
The Trio That Assaulted Bar
ber Clark Have Served
Time Before.
LOWRY MAY , COMPROMISE.
Judge Egan About Ready to
Decide the Seventh Street
Paving Matter.
The three tough young men who held
up and assaulted Clark, the colored
barber, a few weeks ago on Eighth
street, got heavy sentences yesterday
by J ochre Egan. They all have prison
records, and will now go to the peniten
tiary for several years. Their ages are
such that the parole systsm might have
been applied in their cases were it not
for the fact that reformatory sentences
in the past had failed in their cases to
warn them of the effects of persistence
in crime. The county attorney moved
for siMitenco upon the verdict of guilty
of assault iv the first degree.
Edward Flanagan stated that he is a
painter, having worked at painting
wagons, and is twenty-three years old.
His sentence is live years and six
months at bard labor in the Stillwater
penitentiary.
John Dupais is twenty-two years old.
and has worked in a shoe factory. He
was given live years and five months,
ami will have a chance to pound a last
iv the penitentiary,
James Connors is twenty-three years
of age, and has no trade. He has been
in the penitentiary before, and gets five
years and seven months more at hard
labor and meditation. 891
LOtt'RY MAY COMPROMISE.
Unless Compromised Judge Kgan
Will Soon Decide the Matter.
Judge Egan was not ready yesterday
to announce his decision iv the Sibley
street paving matter, but intimated that
he might not grant even the temporary
injunction asked for by the St. Paul
City Railway company against the city
and the contractors. It has been inti
mated that an agreement will be reached
so that the conduit in Seventh street
will not be rilled up, but will be covered
over ami the paving not only of Sibley
but also of Seventh street may goon
without further objection or obstruction.
The decision of Judge Egan is due in a
day or two, provided an adjustment Of
the matter is not reached by concessions
of the parties.
Highest honors at Chicago and Cali
fornia Midwinter Fairs were received by
Dr. Price's Baking Powder. Makers of
a Few York powder supposed to con
tain ammonia insinuate talscly that they
got an award.
Trials in Progress.
Judge Kelly is trying the action
brought by Charles A. Esterly against
McCarthy & McCarthy. The defense of
usury is set up against the action on a
promissory note.
In the case of John Kjelberg aeainst
the Great Northern Railway company.
Judge Otis instructed the jury to return
a verdict for the defendant.
In Judge Egan's court the suit ot
William R. Wood et al.. doing business
in the name ot the Cumberland Packing
company, of Portland, Me., against
Charles Midland el al., came up for
trial yesterday before a jury. This
*^~r, -v. Uncle Sam's Mono- I
O^gram Whiskey has I
. *"^ *" V* * » fine, old age, is of ex
| cellent quality and pleasing flavor,
and it contains absolutely no fusel oil.
Invigorating^
All physicians endorse Unclb Sam's
Monogram, its use — (not abuse) and
Cr. jm,A.m, both men and -women
JPiICLS throD hou t the North
*"^ west know the vital im
j portance of having a bottle of this
! pure, dependable brand of whiskey in
„ |_^~ a _4- the house in case of
CIDOUl an emergency. Uncle
Sam's Monogram is
welcomed everywhere as an honest,
worthy, medicinal stimulant. Geo.
Uncle Sam's it
Benz & Sons' guarantee of excellence
and purity appears on every label.
Monogram ££
they may contain fusel oil poison. "
Druggists and Dealers.
WhiskeySS^
<S-Bg&S_sr
C __ s^^mm tricksters
jl Q rfl Peddle selling
•V.'XICiJ. js-/ powders of which
X they say — "same
■as Pearline "— " good as Pearline."
Keep a keen edge on your wits against
each. PEARLINE has no equal,
B JAMES PYLE, New Y«fc
Weak, Nervous Men!
'^RSk_- Yflrt r^* w .,^i!__i , K ,,^ty t Hy.?! ec^
KtfPE^A lUU "Crayon," "Troches'; "vacuum,"'* Free Cure" Quacks, and who bay* found
- JT^-m •■' « I ._ 7??~i f j™^ dd.r andfcorse: YOU who _2?olrtve£sS tadeepair ay-W
.^Jn mli?£3!!!!$; there U?° h ? p * r " r "WT *• »•■ * «»7- who are sinking Into vl. early
Mmm i?s«__jst__a-iA ,, ssaa^^^
PERFECT MANHOOD RESTED
'UU 12HS£_l28S£aI r *J» Oln . »I_e Cure" Qnaeks, and who bWfouiid
«¥ ._ Z_-__*_P j"™ I "** oo r »nd Worse: YOU who havo tfven np tadeepair aying
mJLS*JSZ£BSt there ta H h ?** *** 9«r *» ■"•■ - «"y. «S are slnkiDsrlnto»u eari?
PERFECT MANHOOD RESTQ..£D
Wnt * me .* WW """J J&!?™!!4_?** r ? D, Wl*' ugTS.nd IMF** Bask. iwiai M bom*
'^Hl^ftJ^H^^J.-K.!™^'' , . |l "«««<>ll'c>BMDd.. I CAS craaiOD. Twenty nm'exp«i.nM. AFFLICT-
HißHß^2btaH«?i?^' «rMtm.n« «li«<.h.r.. Oonwlution. pwMn.ll j «r by nail, £..ud turtd.
P**^ 4HKr*£ . J_-5 Sui<l«K?_S. , i?i_ , .™_ C ' ?*' ■■'■■■ "rd.md.l A tri.ndl J1 - Iter My direct »<ra to HEALTH.
/STITc. WOOD. PrasWißt. CHICAGO MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. .30 Van Buren St Chicago, 111.
.--.-. - -.of .-.- ,-■-■-., . -
suit grew out of a dispute over a sale of
corn. After hearing part of .- the .evi
dence the plaintiff was given leave to
amend ■-. the pleadings, and the case was
adjourned to ihe November teriE.'">--^~
in the suit of William Schwartz
aeainst C. Uotzian & Co., Judge
Willis instructed the jury to return a
verdict for the ; defendant This was a
suit for breach of contract. h
-»r . 5
feuils Begun.
The Ramsey County Building society
has beirun an action ngaiust Ellen and
John J. Murphy to quiet title to part of
a lot lv celt's addition to St. Paul. '
Annie Doorman Pond and Laura
Boor man have sued J. A. Getty & Co.
and others upon a promissory note for
$12,000 and seek to foreclose a mortgage .
tor that amount upon 115 feet of lot 8 iv
block 00 of White Bear.
Sarah Mabon has begun an action
against E. L. Mabon and others to cor
rect a deed to a piece of laud.
F-.D_.HAIj court closed.
Judge Caldwell Goes— Will Visit
in lowa. .
The United States circuit court of
appeals has concluded Its adjourned
term iv this city and adjourned until
the regular December term, which meets
n St. Louis. Judge Sanborn will re
main at home iir this city until active
work begins in the court, at St. Louis.
The December term will be adjourned
until January without hearing causes.
Clerk John Jordan left last night for
his home in St. Louis. Orders were
entered iv the court here yesterday as
follows:
Matthew Uriswold, etc., appellant, vs.
John B. Darker et al. Appeal from
Uuited States circuit court, district of
Minnesota; petition of appellees fuf re
hearing denied.
Emory J. Haasze, plaintiff in error, vs.
Luthy <& Co. Error to United States
circuit court, district ot South Dakota;
dismissed with costs by stipulation or
i parties.
_
"Behold, the lilies of the field"— they
are not winter than Dr. Price's Cream
Baking Powder.
XO PAVING FOX FIFTH.
Property Owners Oppose- the
Movement.
Fifth street, from Wabasha to Third
street, will not be- paved during the
coming twelve months. - because au
overwhelming majority of the abutting
property owners do not desire it. The
board of public works yesterday after
noon granted a hearing on the prelimi
nary order providing for the paving ot
Fifth street with asphalt between the
points named. There were about
twenty-five property owners present.
After a discussion of the matter, in
which nearly all the speakers opposed
the paving, principally on account of
hard limes, a vote was taken. The
result was 21 to 5 against laying any
pavement, and the board accordingly
decided to mane an adverse report to
the council. The order - for the paving
of Sixth street from Rosabel street to
Smith avenue was then taken up. A
large majority of the property owners
present were opposed to the laying of
any pavement between Wabasha and
Smith avenue, but they seemed to favor
the improvement from Wabasha down
to Rosabel street. 'the board decided
to adjourn the matter for four weeks.
SUPUEMr: COURT.
The supreme court heard the follow
ing cases yesterday;
Anton Kern, respondent, vs. X. P.
Clarke, appellant; argued aud submit
ted*
National New Uaven Bank, appellant,
vs. Northwestern Guaranty Loan Com
pany et al., defendants, W. D. Wash
burn and Thomas Lowry, respondents;
argued and submitted. ■*. -y.
First National Bank of Merrill, Wis.,
appellant, vs. S. H. Harper. North
western Guaranty Loan Company et al.,
respondents; argued and submitted.
William Groomes, appellant, vs. Clar
ence R. Waterman et al., respondents;
order entered: case set for Nov. 22. .
Wyatt George, respondent, vs. Will
iam E. Smith, appellant; pursuant to
stipulation of counsel, ordered that the
appeal be dismissed.
West Duluth Land Company, re
spondent, vs. Abigail E. Little et al.,
respondents, and Luther Meiideuhall
and George L. Raymond, appellants;
pursuant to stipulation of counsel, it is
i ordered that tbe appeal be dismissed
without costs.
AS OTHERS SEE OUH SCHOOLS
Supt. Miller, or Boone, 10., Highly
Pleased.
Mr. Miller, the superintendent of the
public schools at Boone. 10., has been
in the city for severaUdays, visiting
schools. Mr. Miller stated yesterday to
a reporter that he was very much
pleased with the work he had examined.
lie spent yesterday morning at the
Maxtield, or teachers' training school,
and he was very emphatic in bis praise
of the work done there. He said of the
number work that he had seen iv sev
eral of the buildings that it was : the
best lie had ever had the pleasure of
examining, while the language and
reading work was also very good. He
said that the way in which the principle
of co-ordination was carried out iv
these two studies was particularly good
in all the classes he had visited. Mr.
Miller was so much pleased with the
work he had seen at the teachers' train
ing school yesterday morning that he
spent the afternoon there also. He and
a number of the teachers of the Boone
schools will return to lowa tonight
after haviug spent a very profitable as
well as a pleasant few days.
GIRLS "WELL CARED FOR.
They Were Not in Cells at the Sta
tion Next to the "Drunks."
Carrie and Martha Larson, the two
girls who were given shelter at the cen
tral station for two nights, as they were
penniless and in search of work, se
cured positions yesterday as domestics.
The story printed in a morning paper
yesterday to' the effect that they were
made to occupy quarters in the station
in close proximity to the ''drunks,"
where they could hear the ribald and
profane language of tough . prisoners, is
untrue. The girls were in charge ofthe
matron, who afforded them as comforta
ble accommodations as the station af
fords, which are not within hearing of
the male occupants. -
Fell Dead at His Work. -
John Schwartz, an employe in the
Minnesota Packing and Provision com
pany's packing house at South St. Paul,
fell dead while at work yesterday after
noon, of apoplexy. He was removed
to the city ball, and Coroner Finch, of
Hastings, summoned. The deceased
was forty-six years old, and ' came to
South St. Paul from Berlin. Germany,
seven years ago. He was single and an
industrious man. He has no relatives
in this country.
,-%.*' ' ■■■■f'yp'APf f ir.^iV.pljni'J - - "''^^rUT----:^ ■ - ■
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: , TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 30, J894.
STIFFENED BY RAIN.
-v .'-■ ■ *_ - - " ' -
; Grain Market Held Up by De
.. cided Firmness in
- Corn. *
WHEAT OPENED STRONG.
Declined Later and Closed at
... Opening Figures—Pro
visions Higher.'
ACTIVITY IN STOCKS,
With Coal Shares Prominent
—Buyers Were in Evi
dence.
r^^^*x m *xx ' vm-™^§
Chicago. Oct. 29.— The wheat mar
ket today was to all appearances sus
tained by firmness in com. Wet weather
caused the strength in the latter. Wheat
is unchanged in price at the end, but it
averaged lower for the day. Com is
)ic higher for May, %n. higher for Oc
tober and November, lc higher for De
cember, i Provisions are slightly higher
and oats higher.
Wheat was wanted for a few moments
at the opening at a shade over Satur
day's closing price, but the demand was
quickly supplanted by a pressure to
sell. December, which closed Saturday
at 52,*6e bid, sold at the start at from
52)£cto523^c. and May, which wound up
last week at 'C6^@s7c, opened with
buyers at from 50Xc up to 573& c.
As the result of an* hour's
trading, December declined to 51?i'i|8
51% c, and May to s<i>4@s6%c, The
short-lived firmness at the start was
chiefly due to bullish feeling in the corn
market, but as the cause of the strength
in corn should really have had an op
posite effect on wheat, seeing that it
was because of the ram. and rain was
badly needed for the lately sown wheat,
the latter market soon went on a down
ward course, indicated by the quota
tions. The foreign markets were all
firmer at the opening, with the excep
tion of Liverpool, which opened weak.
Beerboliui's reported au increase
of 72.000 bushels in the quantity
on - passage during the " week.
Minneapolis and Duluth receipts were
1,391 carloads, compared with 1,779 cars
on the corresponding day of last year.
Business was more active than- for a
few days past. The disposition to buy
came back with renewed force after
the dccl ne. due to: growing firmness of
corn. The primary market receipts
were 1,132,000 bu, 931,000 bu of which
were at Minneapolis and Duluth. Ex
port clearances from the Atlantic sea
board amounted in wheat and flour to
372.000 bu. The visible inciease was
about as expected, 1,531,000 bu. compared
with au increase of 2,349,000 bu last
year. Toe early loss was recovered,
and at the close 52% for. December and
56JSc for May were the trading prices.
'the break in the dry weather post
pones to a still later date the grading of
corn into the contract class. That was
the chief factor in the ' day's proceed*
ings in that maritet, aud on its account
the price not a hoist of from 3ic to %c
Immediately at the opening, and ii had
another 34' c rise in the course of the
forenoon. That refers to the May, which
is the chief speculative future, but the
nearer deliveries, although traded in to
a much more limited extent, were more 1
radical in fluctuations. Novem
. ber rose % c per bu as soon as the mar
ket opened, and in a very short time
thereafter it was wanted by the
anxious shorts at 13-s'c advance, but
quieted down later to 52c, or 13^c over
its value on Saturday afternoon. May
touched 53^c soon after ihe opening,
then reacted to su%@sU)^c, after which
it sold up to 503/£ c. It sold again down
to so3s'c, but wound up firm at 503^($
50% c. November sold off to ol^c at Hie
close.
•In oats there was a fair business
transacted, and the market was a shade
firmer. Sympathy with corn was the
principal cause, although the disposition
to buy was more prominent than to sell.
Outside business did not amount to
much, although some orders were filled.
The demand was principally local, and
no important sales were effected. Ma)
started at 32% c, sold down to 32c and up
to 323^c, where it closed.
Provisions were inactive but firm, and
closed slightly higher than on Saturday.
For January delivery pork is 5c higher,
and ribs are up 23^c. Receipts of hogs
were 35,000 instead of 40,000, as looked
for on Saturday. The fluctuations in
wheat and corn appeared to govern the
slight changes which occurred during
the day in provisions. Hog receipts for
tomorrow are estimated at 23,000 head.
Freights dull; small lots or grain lc to
Buffalo. Outside boats offered at %c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artipifs Open- High- Low- Clos-
ABTICLES. Jng esU egt li)k
Wheat, No. 2—
0ct0ber........ 51t4 51% 51 5114
December 52% 52U, 51%-% 5214
May 57% 67% 56%-% 56%-o7
Com, No. 2—
October. 52% 52% 61% 61%
November.... 5114 52% 5114 51%
December 50 50% 49% 50%
May 50%-% s'j% 50% 50%
Oats. No. 2—
October. 27% 27% 27% 27%
November.... 277& 28% 27% 28%
May 32% 32%-% 32 32%-*
Mess Pork-
January 1165 11 77% 11 65 1175
Lard—
October 6 90 6 90 6 90 6 90
January *. 670 6 77% 670 6 77%
Short Ribs— '
October. 6 35 6 35 6 35 6 35
January ... 5 67% 595 5 87% 5 9.'%
. Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour easy. Wheat— No. 2 spring,
55%@56>5c; No. 3 spring, 54c: No.
2 red. 51%@52Js'c. Corn— No. 2, 51% c;
No. 3 yellow. 51!^c. Oats-No. 2. 27% c;
No. 2 white. 31M@31%c; No. 3 white,
31@31%c. Rye-No. 2. 46^c. Barley-
No. 2. 53c; No. 3, 51K@54c: No. 4. 46@
52c. Flaxseed— No. 1, $1.41>&. Timothy
Seed— Prime, $5.55@5.57X. Pork-Mess,
per bb1,511.90@12. Lard.per 100 lbs, $6.90
$6,923^. Short Ribs— Sides (loose), $6.35
@6.40. Shoulders— Dry salted (boxed),
$5.75@5.87}£. Sides— Short clear (boxed),
$6.25(a).6.37H.Wn15ky-Distlllers'finished
goods, per gallon, $1.23. Sugars un
changed. Receipts— Flour, 17,000 bbls;
wheat, 62,000 bu; corn, 85,000 bu; oats,
156.000 bu; rye, 5,000 -bu; barley, 88,
--000 bu. Shipmeuts— Flour. 19,000 bbls;
wheat.,76.000 bu : corn. 223.000 bu ; oats,
165,000 bu; rye, 12.000 bu; barley.lo7,ooo
bu. On the produce exchange today
the butter market was steady; cream
ery, 13@22c; dairies, 12%@19c. Eggs
steady at 17@18c.
Sew York Produce.
New YoKK.Oct. 29.— Flour-Receipts,
25.700 bbls; < exports, 31,900 bbls; sales,
11.500 pkes; market firm for bakers',
and old flour wanted; winter low grades
also in demand, but buyers and I sellers
are apart; Southern flour doll. Rye flour
dull. Buckwheat flour dull. Buck
wheat dull. Cornmeal dull; sales, 200
bbls. Barley nominal. Barley malt
nominal. Rye nominal. Wheat—Re
ceipts, 159,100 bu; exports, none; sales,
2,295.000 bu futures. 82.000 bu spot; spot
market dull; No. 2 red, store and ele
vator, 54% c; afloat, 55% c; , f. o. b..
56% c - afloat: No. .1 hard, 65% c
delivered; options opened weaker
under large spring wheat re
ceipts, .easier - cables and .an
expected heavy visible supply increase;
rallied partially with corn, declined
again, but finally became steadier, clos
ing at H®>i~ net decline; No. 2 red.
February. 1 - si^@s7Kc. closed at 57? g
March, &B@sM£e, closed at 58?(Jc; Mav,
593t(3>tWc, closed at 00c; October closed
ats4%c; November closed at 54}^c; De
cember, 55 U^l6@ss3ic, closed at 553^c.
Corn— Receipts, 2,000 bu; exports, 500
bu; aales, 345,000 bu futures, 24,000 bu
spot; - spot • market Inactive; - No, 2,
00c in store;, and r. delivered; .options
generally strong r all day .on ; wet
weather West and active covering by
shorts, closed &@2o higher; January
closed at . r )-t 6 B c; .May, 54(354;!* c. close4T
at 53^c; October closed at 00c; Novem
ber, 07,"4"(0057%c, closed at 57^c; De
cember, 54$£®55&e. Oats — Receipts,
185,000 bu; exports, 100 bu; sales, 170.
--000 bu futures, 32,000 bu spot; spot
market stronger; No. 2. 31%@32c: No.
8 delivered, 32}$c; No. 3, 313ic; No.
2 white, SOc; No. 3 while. 35>^c; tract
white Western. 35@89^c; track white
slate. 35@39c; ; options opened atf£>
were generally arm all day. fir
sympathy with corn, closing }i@%e net
advance, January, 33%e,closed at 83% c;
February closed at $i%c. May, Ss%@
3034' c, closed at SO^'c; October closed at
32c; November closed at 3235 c; Decem
ber. 82^@32%c. closed at 32% c. Hay
steady. Hops dull, llidesquiet. Leather
steady. Wool dull. Beef quiet. Cut
meats weak. Pickled bellies, 6%@7%c;
pickled shoulders,' s}^c: pickled hams,
'J^D'4'o. Lard steady; Western steam
closed at $7.30; city atOU'c; sales, 'sl.so;
October closed at $7.25 nominal;
January, $7.10 nominal: refined
steady; continent, $7.70; South
America, $8; compound, s#@s%c
Pork dull. Butter barely steady: West
ern dairy. 113i*'@lfic; Western creamery."
15@23J<c; Western factory, 11@143*.c;
Elgins, SSJ^'c. ; imitation creamery, ' 18@"
18c; state dairy, 13@22Kc; state cream
ery, _7@S2K* Cheese firm; large, 8@
103sc: small, 8K@llc; part skims, SK®
7c; full skims. 2}£@3c. Eggs dull;
state and Pennsylvania, 20(2213<jC; Ice
house, 15@163^0; receipts, 4,780 pkgs;
Western fresh. 17@19Kc; cases, $2.75i0>
3.50. Tallow steady; city,4%@4 11-I612;
country, 4%@4 IS-lOc.'
■f Liverpool. .
Liverpool,. Oct. 29.— Close- Wheat
steady; demand poor; No.. 2 red win
ter, 4s 3>4"d; No. 2 red spring. 4s 7d.
Corn— Spot, nominal; demand fair,
4s lid: futures linn; demand ' fair;
October, 4s. 9d; November, 4s 7)£d;
December, 4s 6.>4d. Flour steady; de
mand poor; St. Louis fancy winter,
5s 3d. mWSS
SVKABUm -L.
Weir York.
New Yokk. Oct. 29.— For the first
time in a week the speculation on the
stock exchange was marked by activity,'
but it wasuot due to a healthy buying
movement, but rather to heavy selling
of the general list, in which the coal
stocks were most prominent. The de
pression - which marked the trading in
the coalers during the iatter part of the
last week was experienced at the open
ing of business today, when an attack in
force was made by the bears, in which
New Jersey Central suffered the heavi
est loss. The selling' in this stock was
divided between the shorts and small
investors whom the recent reports
of trade difficulties and today's
unfavorable -September statement
iuduced to liquidate. The decline
in the stock^continued throughout the
day with occasional rallies, but the last
sale was at the' lowest point touched
and "1% below the closing price of Sat"
urday; Delaware & Hudson. was also
sold briefly by the bears, and some lonirt
stock was brought out causing a decline^
of 4% to lVi%, with a rally of % at the,
close; Delaware & Lackawanna rose y$
at the opening on- covering by small,
shorts, but was quickly hammered'
down 2% to 1554, a recovery of % be-.
iug made at the close, limiting the loss
to 1%. Susquehanna & Western de
clined l^ to 13%, rallying to 14. and do
preferred fell oil 1 per cent to 42. Read
ing was strong in the morning ou Phila
delphia buying and advanced %,
but lost the v improvement . in'
the later dealings — and closed"
at Saturday's figure. .The general mar
ket was. weak, in -sympathy with-the
leaders of the speculation, and, with
the exception of the grangers, gave!
way readily iii the early dealings, and!
the granger group joined in the down
ward movement during the afternoon.
There were at times periods of firm-'
ness, when purchases to . cover short
contracts temporarily checked the de
clining tendency, but fresh bear on
slaughts wiped out the small rallies,
and pi ices reached still lower levels.
There seemed to be little or 110 buying
for the long account, even at the lower
figures, and the stocks attacked
by the bears '•' lacked - support,
lt , was not, therefore, a hope
ful market at any -time during the
day. and in the late dealings was at its
worst, speculation being decidedly
heavy at the close. • Lake Shore sold
down 2% per cent, to 131)£. but recov
ered 1. The other most Important losses
on the day are: St. Paul & Omaha pre
ferred, 2jn; do common, 1; Pullman and;
Louisville, New Albany preferred, 2;
Illinois Central, Canada Southern and
Cotton Oil. 1%; C. C. & St. Louis and
Wheeling & Lake Erie- preferred, I>£;
Norfolk & Western. \% ; Lead pre
ferred, 13£. and Lead common, Ijoiik
Island Traction, Morris & Essex, Balti
more & Ohio, Chicago Gas, Tobacco and
Cotton Oil preferred, 1 per cent; Evans**
ville & Terre Haute broke 5 per cent,
10 40. -.- - - fp:y:
The bond market was weak through
out the day on an active . selling move
ment, ■ the '"■ transactions aggregating
$1,078,500, the Atchison, Reading and
Wabasha mortgages being most promi
nent in the trading, rr. The principal
changes on the day are:
Declines— Pacific gold 6s, 3; Reading
seconds, 2)^; Reading 3s, 1: Jndinapo
lis, - Decatur & Springfield first trust
receipts and Toledo, Ann Arbor and
Cadillac firsts. 2; Susquehanna & West
ern seconds and St. Paul firsts. South
ern Minnesota division, 'I^;. Wabash
seconds, lj^c; National , Starch firsts,
l}4\ Chespeake & Ohio R. & A. firsts
consols. Colorado, Coal 6s, Union Ele
vated firsts, U. S. Cordate firsts and
Virginia Midland general s<. 1. . -
Advances— Chesapeake & Ohio South
ern 6s. coupon off. 5 per cent; Minne
apolis & St. Louis firsts, 4; Toledo, Ann
Arbor firsts, 2%; Mobile & Ohio new 6s
and Alton & Terre Haute dividend
bonds. l}i, and New York, Lackawanna
& Western ss, Northern Pacific collat
eral trust 6s aud Wabash debentures.
Series "B," 1. .
Total Sales or Stocks Today
were 200,302 shares, Including: Ameri
can .Sugar, 31.0U0; Burlington, 20.300;
Canada Southern, 2,000; Chicago Gas'
16,100; IX, L. & W., 5.300; Delaware &
Hudson, 10.900; General Electric, 3,400;
L. &N. ,8.000; Manhattan Con., 2,300;
New Jeisey Central, 21.S0O; North
western, 9,200; Heading. 3,900; K. VV.
1". certificates, fifth assessment paid'
2,600; Kock 151a0d,3,600; St. Paul, 20 -
200; Western Union, 7,900.- •-.
Slit HA 11. DOIUS. JAMES CORAH
M. DORAN & CO.,
. Bankers and Brokers,
311 Jackson St.. St. Paul, Minn.
Stock Market— Closing. ■'■
Atchison........ 4ty U. P. D. <& Gulf. 4~~
Adams Express .145 North western.... 101 ft
Alton & Terre H. 32 do Df d .-..:;■ .. Hi ,
•do pfd ...... 170 N. Y. Central.... ÜB%
Am'cau Express. 110 N.Y. A New Eug. SOU
Baltimore & Ohio AS Ontario & West., ist*
Cauada Pacific. 03 Oregoulmp I4Vi
Can. Southern... 49% Oregon Nay....:. JO -..
Central Pacific. 14 O.S.L. AU.N. . 5
Ches. & 0hi0.... 17% Pacific Mail... . 18
Chicago A A1t0u.142 P. D. & E ...... 3
C, B. & Q. ...... 11% 'Pittsburg . ... 153
Chicago Gaa...... 72% Pullman P. Car..
ConsolidatedGas.ll7 Reading...-. 17
C, C, C. A St. L. 3tH* Richmond Ter. .. 17 L
Colorado C. & 1.. -7. do pfd.. ....... 21fc
Cotton Oil certs. 27 - Hlo Q. Western V 10
Del. A Hudson. .l2ol4 do- pfd......... 42 '
Del- Lack. A W. 155% Hock Island... . so
D. A R. G. pfd.. 32W St. Pau1.......... 60U
Dis. AC. P. Co.. 8* do pfd..... 110
East Tennessee.. lOrt St. P. A Omaha . 33 '-■■
Erie.. ............. 12* do pfd... ..v. 106 -""
do pfd......... 25 Southern Pacific, 18*%'
'~ -'■ f. -••■•■„ '--'■. -~ •■- ■*..*- .:■
Fort Wayne.;.'.. 153 Sugar Refinery.. .Bß *
Gt. North, pfd... 100 Temi.Coal&lron. 15%
C. &E. I. pfd.... 06 -. Texas l'nclflc;... 0%
Hocking Valley.. 17% T01.4 O.Cen.pfd. 42%
Illinois Central.. 90 Union PaclßcL..' 11 ■-'
St. Paul & D..... 32 V. 8. Express.... 43
Kan. <_ Tox. pfd. 20% WabaPh.St.L.4P. 6
Lake Erie & West, -16 1 do '; pr 0.'.. .".:.-.'. 13%
do pfd ........ 80%Wjll»-Far(ioBx..il5 :
Lake shore ..."..131% western Union.. 86
I.Cad .Trust ..... 88% Wheeling & L. K.lfi%
Louis. & Nash. ,. 52% do ptd ..:-..... 38
Louisville 4N. A.* 7 |M. & St. L 29%
Manhattan Con.. 105% D. &R. 0r....... 10%
MMem.&CharlTu 10 1 lOaneral Electric 34
Michigan Cent.. 'National Linseed 20
Missouri Pacltlc. 27% Col. Fuel A Iron.. 22
Mobile ib 0nt0... 17 do pfd.,r.\.". 72 r
Nash.' 4Chatt... 66 H. 4 Tex. Cent.'. 2%
Nat. Cordage.... 12% T01..A.A. 4 N.M. - 4%
do pfd ....-..'.•.- 21.. T., St. L. &K. C. 1. .
N. J. Central .... 91% do - pfd 5- .
Nf 4W. pfd 21 60 R. R. ........ 12J
North Am. Co. 4- do -pfd 41%
Northern Paciflc. 4% Am: Tobacco.... 88%
..Jo pfd ....... 16% do pfd.. ......107
Ljlibld. • :
R. M.NEWPORT & SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS, •
Loan Money on Improved Property in St.
Paul and Minneapolis - .
At 6% 'On or Before'
New Pioneer Press Bldg.. Reeve Building
ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS.
U. S. 5s reg....... 118% D. & 11. G. 7s ....115%
.;d055c0up......120r do do -4s 70%
Vdo 4s reg 115 G., 11. &8. A. 65.. 96 .
dolscoup 11514 *do "- do 75.. 95
*do reg ... 96 11. & Tex." C. 5s ..104
*Pacific Gs of '05..101 do ■ •do - Us .. 98
Ala.. Class A..... 103 M.. K. 4T.first4s 81%
■ dodo 8.'..:...10 ati do second 4s 42%
do do C...... 92% ».Mutuall'uiou6s.loß :
-do Currency. . 92% N.J. O. Geu. 55. .116%
La. new cousol 4s 95 N. P. firsts ......113U
♦Missouri 65...... 100 *do seconds... 86%
*NorthCarolina6sl23 : »N. W. consols. . .143 :
- *do 4e '....100 »do B.F.deb.ss.ltl
S. Car. non-fund. 2 *Rio G. West, lsts 67%
Term. new seufls. 79% *6LPaulconsol7sl3l
♦do. do 55.::.t.i02 »do C.&1'.\V.55.110%
' *do Old 65.... 60 St.L'.4l.M.Gen.ss 79%
Va. Centuries.... 53 *St.L.&S.F.G.6s. 94%
00 deferred.... 8% Texas Pacific lsts 86%
Atchison 45...... eSVi do - seconds.... 24114
do Second A. 187. U. P. lsts of '96. .105%
Canada So. 2ds. ..1(5% West Shore 45..L'.105i,s
♦Ceii.P.lstsof '95.10.% Southern b5:...:. 88
■Erie seconds..... 71 .. • ' ; ■ . • - - - . . --;.
.New York lUlnlus Stocks— West.
Buiwer ........ „8J 12 Ontario $5 OJ
Chollar:. 69 Ophir 2.50
Crown Point 60 Plymouth 10
Con. Cal. & Va... 4 6j Quicksilver 1 00
Deadwood -.50 do pfd... 15 00
Gould it Curry... CO Sierre Nevada 85
Bale & No-cross. 65 Standard 115
llomestake 15 91 Union C0n....... 60
Iron Silver ... 1' Yellow Jacket... 70
Mexican si 11 r ;.'-'!
Hew York ' L..f-'.
New Yokk. Oct. 29.— Money on call
easy. at 1 percent, last loan 1. closed 1.
Prime mercantile paper, 3@43.<. Ster
ling exchange strong, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at 84.87% for
demand.and $4.86%" for sixty days. Post
ed rates. H.87&@4.88, and $4.553-.L@4.89;
commercial . bills. *4.8"> 8 4@4.dG. Silver
certificates, 64@64J 4 'c bid' 1 . . "
These (notations Furnish! "i;
Jameson, Havener
& CO.,
. WHOLESALE—
Hay, Feed, Flour; and Seeds
-*A Ay ■ ST. -patjij; ; i -.;
fo-i.. St. Paul Grain Market.
; Wheat— No, 1 hard ;".". P:. 57@58c
SVPheat— No.-l northern ; ... ...,s(i@s7c
No. 2 northern . . '. 53®5ic
Corn— No. 3 ..; . . . ; .... .54@54>£c
'Com— No. 3 yellow.. ."":';". 54Jj®55c
Oats— No. white.. ...V';.. .. .'. »3(>3:,@31c
Oats-No. 3. . . : A'M .V." ....... .30@30Xc
Barley A. 46®48c
Rye— No. 2 ..... r. 43@440
Flour— Patent ; .V.53.10@3.30
Flour— Straight $2.»)@3
Flour— Bakers*. .....$2@2.10
Flour— Rye §2.30(ai2.60
Buckwheat flour. $5@G
. Comment— ?24®28
C0rninea1— C0ar5e.. .. ....... ..520.50(a>21
; Ground Feed— No. 1 $20@20.50
Ground Feed— No. 2 ... r,„520@20.50
Ground Feed— No. 3 ...$20®20.50
Bran— Bulk ..'...;....'.'.". $11® 11.50
Shorts— Bulk $11.50@12
Hay— No. 1 upland prairie.... ..57.50®8
Hay— No 2. upland prairie...... $7@7.50
Hay— No. 1 wild... .........?C.50@7
Hay— No. 1 timothy... .......sio.so@ll
Timothy seed, per 1iuL....V.;.52.20(3)_.50
Clover .$5.20@5.40
St. Paul Produce.
.- Butter— Fancy separator, 23@24c; ex
tra creamery, 19@20e; first creamery,
16@17c; second creamery, 16@17c; fan
cy dairy, 20c; first dairy, 16@17c;
second dairy, 13@14c; packing stock,
103£@llc; grease. 4®sc. ~:
" Cheese— Full cream, ll}£@l2c;pri
most, sK@6c; brick chees". ll®l2>^c;
Litnburger cheese, ?U@loKe; Young
America, 11}_@12>£s; Swiss, 12®14c;
skims, s@s>£c. .-. ■■'-.. .'-..'-. . ......
-. Esgs— Fresh, cases, included, - l6J^c;
fresh, cases returned. ls3ij(a)ltsc; seconds,
cases returned. H@lse.
-. Poultry— Turkeys, toms, 7@7>£c; tur
keys, hens, 7®7Kc; chickens, spring,
s®s}^c; hens, 4>£(3>sc; mixed, sc; cox, 4
@4>s'c; ducks, spring, 7c; geese, 7c.
Vegetables — Onions," Spanish, crate,
$1.75; onions, Minnesota, per bu, 40@
50c; radishes, per doz, 10c; cauliflower,
per doz. $1® 1.25 c; cabbage. . doz, 50
®60c; cabbage, ton, $12@13; beets, doz,
30ig40c; celery, doz, 25®30c; lettuce,
doz, 12@15c; rutabagas, per bu, 45@50c;
string beans, bu, 75c; tomatoes, .home
grown, bu, 75c@Sl ; egg plant, doz, 50®
00c.
. Dressed Meats — Mutton, - : packing
house stock, 4%@5e; . country, 4}^c;
veal, fancy, 6>£(37c; medium, 5(30c;
lambs, country. 4(a>sc. ."
' Pork, Beef, Hams, Hides, Etc.— Hides,
steer, green, per lb, 4@4%c; cow, green,
3@3>ic; calf, green. 7c; steer, salt, 4!£
@sc; cow. salt. 3><@4c; pelts, 15@(50c;
wool, washed, lS@l4c; wool, unwashed,
.9@llc;tallow, 4@4>sc;pork, iuess,sl3.so
(314; beef, mess, $s.so(tfy, bacon, $10.50
(311; hams. $11(3)11.50; hams, picnic,
$7.50@8; dried beef. 9&@llc; lard. $7.50
@8; hops, 19@21c.
Onanges— Seedlings, Riverside, $2.50
@3; seedlings, Kedland, $2.75(33; Med
iterranean sweets. $4(34.50; Rodis, $6
(30.50; Florirtas. $4@4.25.
- Lemons— Extra faucv, $4@4.50; fancy,
$3.50@4. "
Bananas— Honduras No. 1, $1.75@2;
Honduras No. 2, $1.25(31.50. Cocoanuts,
per 100. $3.50(34. ; - -. .. ,
California Fruits -Peaches, box. free,
95c@$l; peaches, box, cling, 75c;
peaches, Michigan, basket. 50@00c;
peaches, Michigan, bu basket, $2@2.25;
pears, Bartletts, box, $1.7.5(32.25; pears,
New York Duchess, bbl, $3.75<34; pears,
Winter Nellis, $1.75@2.
Berries— Cranberries, bu, $2.25@2.75;
do bbl. •B. & 8., $9(39.50; Cape Cod,
$9.50@10.
;," Grapes— Morocco, crate. $1.50; Mus
cats, crate, $1.75@2; Emperor, $1.40;
Concord, basket, 20c; Catawba, 5 lb, 20(3
'23«r-" •-■;. -■.«•■--•;
Apples— stand, bbl. $2.75(33;
fancy, bbl, $2.25@2.75; standard. $2(3
2.50; fair, $1.75@2; common, $1@1.50.
Potatoes — Minnesota,: bu,' 45(350c:
Western, per 100 lbs. 85c(351.05: sweet
Jerseys, per bbl. $2.50@2.75; sweet Illi
nois, per bbl, 1.75(32. .
' ' Dried Fruit— Apples, evaporated, per
-lb, 11%@13c; peaches, peeled, 15@16c;
peaches, unpeeled, ll@14c; pears, 8(3
10c': apricots, ll@12c; raspberries, 22(3
23c; blackberries, 7(37^c; prunes,
California French, 6@9c.
r Game and Fish — Prairie chickens,
$2.75@3; partridges, $1.75@2; jack
snipe. 75c@$l. Ducks -Mallard, doz,
$2.25(32.50: teal, »1@1.25; common, $1.
Black bass, 8(39c ; pike. s@6c; pickerel,
3@4c; croppies, 3c.
WOODWARD & CO
Grain
Commission.
. ■; /Established 187&-fr;-- ."'; fpPA
Minneapolis. Duluth
Minneapolis Mnrkets.
Local flour shipments since Jan. 1,
amount to 7,362,717 bbls again5t 7,290.523
bbls during same time in 1893 and 7,715,
--731 In 1892. '*zy A: ;
Total receipts of wheat at the four
principal winter wheat points, Toledo,
St. Lguis, Detroit and Kansas City from
July 1, to date are 24,604.571 bu, against
27,493,473 bu iv 1893 aud 49,259,150 bu Iv
1892. -A- ■-■ -■■'
The total receipts at the four princi
pal spring wheat ' points since Aug. I, i
the beginning of the crop year, foot up
—Minneapolis, 19,828,250 - bu ; D ninth,
14.324,437 bu: Chicago. 15.598,134 bu and
Milwaukee, 2.544,776 bu; making a lo
tal of 52.295,507 bu; against 41,058.108
bu during the same r time last year and
65,377,660 bu in 1692.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour— The market is quiet, with an
absence of sufficient large-sized orders.
Small orders from different sources are
quite numerous and .make a fair-sized
aggregate, but sales are not as large as
output. Bound lots best patents offer
ing $3@3.15. Shipments, 45,712 bbls.
The following are the quotations
in wood here f. o. b. : First patents, $3®
3.35; second patents. $2.85(^3.05; fancy
and export bakers', $1.90@2.15; red dog,
$1.70@1.75.
Bran and Shorts— Market quiet and
weak. Demand rather slack. Bran in
bulk, $10; bran In sacks. 200 lbs, $11@
11.50; bran in sacks, 100 lbs, $11.25(3
11.75; shorts, common bulk, $11@11.50;
shorts, line, 512@12.25. Shipments, 1,480
tons.
Corn— The market for ear corn is dull
and lower on large suoplies. Sales
ranged from 44c to 45c. Receipts,
8,320 bu: shipments, none.
Oats— The demand tor oats was good,
considerable being bought to go to out
side points; No. 3 sold from 29 to 29>£c.
and No. 3 white at 2i) l .^c; receipts, 40,
--020 bu; shipments, 17,920 bu.
Rye— Demand is fair at 44><c for No. 2;
receipts, 1,890 bu; shipments,s,oßo bu.
■', Barley— The market is steady with
small offerings; No. 3, 45@48c: No, 4
at 44<3>48c and No. 5 at42@46c; receipts,
4,690 bu; shipments, 700 bu.
Flax— Receipts, 2,800 bu; shipments,
2,400 bu.
Feed— ln car lots quoted at $19@19.50.
Cornmeal held at $20@20.50 and granu
lated meal at $24(«>24.50.
Hay— Market is steady; receipts to
day were not large, but stocks on hand
are a little above present requirements,
as dealers generally are well supplied;
receipts, 170 tons; shipments, . none;
choice lowa upland, §S(<*B 50: choice
Southern Minnesota, $5@8.25; North
ern Minnesota, $~@8; Common, $r.(i*o. !
Some Sample Sales— No. ltiard,2 cars,
50c; No. 1 northern, 70 cars, 55% c; No.l
northern, choice, to go out, 05% c; No. 1
58 cars. 55c; No. 1 northern. 59 cars,
553£ c; No. 2 northern, 3 cars, 51c; N0.2
northern, 34 cars, 53}ic; No. 2 northern,
3 cars. 53#e; N0.2 northern. 3 cars,s3c;
No. 3, 1 car, 50c; No. 3. car, 52c; No. 3,
1 car, 52^c; ear corn. 4 cars, 44c; ear
corn, 2 cars, 45c; No. 2 white oats. 1
car, 80c; No. 3 oats, seedy, 3 cars, 29& c;
No. 3 oats, 3 cars, 29% c; No. 3 wmte
oats, 1 car. 29% c; No. 3 oats, 12 cars;
29^c; No. 3 oats, 3 cars, 29c; No. 3
white oats, 1 car, SOc; No. 3 white oats.
I car, poor, 2934 c; No. 3 white oats, 7
cars, 29>o'c; No. 3 barley, 50 lbs, 2 cars,
48c; No. 3 barley, 50 lbs. 1 car, 50c. "
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Live Stock Commission. .
Union Stock Yards, South St. Paul, Minn
STOCK.
Union Stockyards.
Receipts — 350 hogs. 102 cattle," 4
calves, 99 sheep. -
. Hogs— 5c lower than Saturday. Qual
ity good, except a con pie of loads.
Yards cleared early to local packers. L '
Representative sales—
No. Ay. Dkg. ' Price No. . Ay. Dkg. . Price
81 210 80 S4 07i,i 54 201 80 $4 30
9 2(k) — 420 04 301 — 430
42 . 247 80 420 50 2G7 — 430
44 227 - 430 .
Cattle— Steady, but quiet. The assort
ment was mostly common, and buyers
did not spend much time in the yards.
Part of it was held over tor tomorrow's
market.. fiair demand all around, aud
an lowa buyer wants good feeders.
Representative sales — '
No. Ay. Price No. Ay." Price
1 cow 1.080 Sl a;, IS mixed. 1,130 $170
lbull "990 1 50
- Sheep— Best grades steady. Common
very dull.
. Representative sales-
No. Ay. Price No. Ay.- Price
98 muttons. 93 82 40 10 ewes 101 Sl "'5
II *?wes 91 . 125
Chicago litre Stock. _.
Chicago, Oct. 29.— Hoes— Receipts,
35,000; official Saturday, 13,127; ship
ments,. 3,814: left over, about 5,000.
Quality not so good and largely or
lightweights.- Market rather active.
Good lots are firm and unchanged,
while common are 5c lower: sales ranged
ar54.15@4.6<) for light; $4.10(34.30 for
rough packing and 52.25@4.35 for pigs.
Cattle— Receipts, 19,000; in very good
demand; active and firm at unchanged
prices. Saeep — Receipts, 11.000; mar
ket firm and inoeerately active. .
The Heck's Visible.
New Yokk, Oct. 29.— The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday. Oct. 27, as com
piled by the New York produce ex
change is as follows: Wheat, 78.190,000
bu; increase, 1.531,000 bu ; corn, 2.759.000
bu; decrease. 640,000 bu; oats. 9.223,000
bu; increase, 78,000 bu; rye. 435,000 bu;
increase, 27.000 bu; barley, 3,509,000 bu;
crease, 441,000 bu.
. Oil Markets.
Oil City, Pa., Oct. 29.— 0il opened at
82^c; highest. 83c; lowest, 82% c; closed
atß2Kc, sales. 10.000; shipments, 177,
--568; runs. 92.148.
Cut Kates to Winona and Return !
On account of the dedication of the
new Pythian temple at Winona,the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
will, on Nov. 1, sell excursion tickets
from St. Paul to Winona and return at
$4.15, good to return until Nov. 3.
Farmer Morton Returns.
Washington, Oct. 29. — Secretary
Morton has returned to Washington
from his European trip, and resumed
his duties at the department of agricul
ture today. His health has been greatly
benefited by the trip. v
DR. FELLER,
180 East Seventh st, St Paul Minn
Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes,
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CVKE, PAY, pri
vate diseases, and all old, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisjued, caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, *
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feller, 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. Cal
or write for list of questions. Medicine scut
by mail and express everywhere free - from
risk and exposure. -
IlllUf llll nu<l down-river points
llfll klrHl'- v Leaves Union De-
HU^I II pot for Chicago and St.
|^^^^»*^^^^f I ■""<■» 7:40 p. in. Ar
rives from same points 7:46 a. m. daily.
•^ ■*— c— cc —cc ————_■ —————— —^."■^c^cccC^
WANTED— A few persons In each place to do
wilting. Bend stamp lor 101 lage book oi par
- cluus . J. W oodbary,l*i-« W M St.. H. . Ot/.
THE GLOBE BUILDING
""» — w^'ZPr = rr^~^^<A^S^' '■■ 8 a** a I b tUf
F* wv ~-p9' * fi»L/ ' '■"~'^""^_i*^-r__rC -^"■^" * -* ••(fl^
BEST OFFICE ROOMS IN THE CITY,
Steam. heat; all modern conveniences.
Best location in the city for offices.
. RENTS TO SUIT THE TIMES
■ r-- , ENQUIRE AT
Taylor's Renting Agency
Room 16, Globe. J. W. Taylor, Supt.
STEAMSHIPS.
Cook's Tours.
FIFTY-THIRD TEAR.
Egypt, tha Nile and Palestine
The Annual Series of Parties to the Orient
leave New York as follows:
'*». S. riorum ii it In" Jan. 5
"5 S. Werra" Feb. 2
"S. S. Kaiser Wiihclm II." Feb. 23
Including Trip on the Nile to the First
Cataract and Ciiiuiiiusr Tour iv the
Holy Land.
CRUSES TO THE TROPICS.
Three attractive Winter Cruises by
the fine steamships of the Quebec Steamship
Corupunv to the »i e&t Indies, as follows:
February 2d..... "S. S. Madiana"
February 1 3th. ..:..;. "S. S. Orinoco'"
Februury 23d "S. S. Carlbbee"
*ri|>:iva i» co: ramnies, contain
ing Rates and full particulars Free from
THOS. COOK & SON,
234 South Clark St.. Chicasro, or .
261 and 1225 Broadway, New York.
•
Chicago, Milwaukee*: St.Paul RR
Le.— St. Paul— Ar.
Chicago "Day" Express.. t >:'J.> am »io:4a pm
Chicago "Atlantic" Ex.. *J:63 pm •11:56 am
Chicago "East Mail" *6:55 cm *2:45 pm
Chicago ''Vestibule" Lim *3:10 pm *7:50 am
Chicago via Dubuque 14:10 pm +10:.">0 am
Dubuque via La Crosse.. tn:OS am +10:45 pm
St. Louis & Kansas City.. *S:3i am *6:U5 pm
Milbank and Way 18:20 am +6:30 pm
Milbank and Aberdeen.. hi:ls pm +7:45 am
*D'ly, +Ex. Sun. tEx. Sat. *Ex. Jiuu.
For full information call at ticket office.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.
Dining Cars on All Trains Leave, j Arrive
Local Ex. for Chicago. Mil. ]
and intermediate points. 1:10 pm 4:00 pm
Chicago Limited for Chi
cagoand Milwaukee 7:15 pm 3:2!) am
City Office— lo4 East Third street, oppo
He Merchants'- ■
M^ M "^^"^^'^^^^*"'^ T^^^
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWA
Trains leave Union Depot. Ci t
Office. 36-1 Robert street, corner Fifth.
•Dally. +Dally ex. guild. Leave I Arr v
♦Chicago Night Express... 3:3Jpra
tChicago, Kan. C. & 10. Ex.l 6.-00 am 10:50pm
•Dodge Center Local I 3:25 pm 10:1 am
•Chicago Limited I 7:30 pm t:3sam
♦Pcs Moinca St. J. AX. C. 7:30 pm Wg
THIS AGREEMENT. MADE AND EN
tered into this 29th day of October, 1894.
by and between John P. Provonchr. party of
the first part, and Emerson Magoon, party
of the second part, both of the City of St.
Paul.
Whereas, The said parties have been co
partners in business at 85 East fourth street
in tha City of St. Paul, in the saloon business;
and.
Whereas. They have mutually agreed to
dissolve copartnership on this day, the said
Magoon, party of the second part, in con
sideration of a bill of sale of Provonchr's In
terest in and to the personal property situ
ated at 85 East Fourth street, the said Ma
goon does hereby assume all the debts con
tracted by the said Provonchr & Magoon, as
copartners aforesaid, and the said Magoon
does hereby agree to pay and liquidate the
said indebtedness existing against the said
firm, Provonchr & Magoon; and it Is further
agreed that the said Magoon shall insert In
one of the dally papers a notice of the - said
dissolution, and a notice to the creditors of
having assumed the indebtedness existing
against them. And iv consideration thereof,
tba said John P. Provonchr has this day
made, executed and delivered to - the said
Magoon a bill of sale of all his interest in and
to of ail the personal property situated and
being in that certain ouildlng. known and
numbered 83 East Fourth street, in the City
of St. Paul. - -•:..... - '.
,'-.. JOHN PROVONCHR. iSeal 1
EMERSON MAGOON. [Seal.l
. In presence of—
£. 11. Bowex, ' .
H. W. Arr_i»
GREAT NORTHERN RY.
Tickets: 19.) E. Third St. and Union Depot
leave. St. Paul Union Depot. I jitaiva.
Willmar, Morris. Browns)
b8:95 am ..Val. and Breckinridge.- :b 7:o3pm
Fergus Falls, Fargo, u'd
18:30 am Forks jb o :ospm
Osseo, Clearwater and St. J
b3:3opm Cloud bll am
b3 pm Anoka, St. Cloud. Willmar blo:ssam
b4:33 pm .Excelsior & Hutchinson, bll :55 am
JBreckinridge, Fargo,
ati:3opm ...Grafton. Winnipeg a 7:33 am
'Anoka. St. Cloud, Fen.
Folia Crookston, Grand
Forks. Helena. Butte. An
aconda, Spokane, Seattle,
a7:4spm Pacific Coast a 7:lsam
bMj.">am Sue Falls, Yankton.S.Clty b 7:o3pm
a. Daily: b. Except Sunday: {Dining and
Buffet Cars, Palace sleepers. Tourist Cars.
Eastern Minnesota Railway
Ruus the only fast train from St. Paul
through Union Depots Minneapolis and West
Superior to Duluth without change of cars.
Finest Buffet Parlor Cars In the West.
Leave. St Paul Union Depot. I Arrive
West Superior and Duluth.
1:05 pm ...Daily Except Sunday.. .. | i:53 pm
Thro* Trains Lvtlnion Depot: *Dai!y.-tEx.Sn»
CHICAGO— *B:OO am. t6:25 pm. »8:10 pm
SU CV. OMAHA, KAN. C'Y-tß.4oam. *7:55pm.
DULUTH & SUPERIOR-ttO:ssam. *ll:f0pm,
M.\NKATO-ts:Gspm. New OFFics-Rcbert &6th,
Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Opp. Hotel Ryan
NORTHERN PACIFIC
The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Winnipeg,
Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest.
—————————— —^— — — _j
Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa- St \ _*"•
cific Coast Trains. { aul raul
Lye Arr.
— .^^—^^— — — —^^— _ _________ . _____ _____
Pacific Mai! (Dally) for Fargo,
Jamestown, Livingston, Helena,
Butte. Missoula, Spokane. Ta- 1:15 7:25
"coma, Seattle and Portland . p.m. a. m.
Dakota and Manitoba Express
(Daily) for Fergus Falls. Wahpe
tou, Crookston. Grand Forks,
Grafton, Winnipeg, Moorhead, 8:00 7:03
Fargo and Jamestown... p.m. a. m.
Fargo Local (Dully except Sun
day) for St. Cloud, Brainerd 9:00 «*2O
and Fargo .....v.... a.m. p.m.
Dakota Express does not run west of Fargo
on Sunday.
Pullman Sleepers Dally between St. Paul
and Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg, Fer
gus Falls, Wabpeton and Fargo.
Pullman First-Class and Tourist Sleepers .
and Free • Colonist Sleepers are run on
through Pacific Coast Trains.
C. E. STONE, City Ticket Agent, 102 East
Third Street, St. Paul.
•■'•••'■ -
SOO L.INE,
Sr. PAUL UNION DEPOT.
Dally as follows: Leave. -'i
Boston, Montreal and New Eng
land points .... 6-, lop. m. -"
Vancouver, N. Whatcom and Pa- •-.'. ■»-. •
' cific coast points.:.:-..-.;.-. -;;-.•.. 8:15 a' m
- For further Information and time of loca'
, trains call at ticket office or -consul fo'dar
