16
fllWTflE ORDERS
DOINGS OF THE WEEK IN LO
CAL. SECRET SOCIETY' CIR
CLES.
PICNICS ARE STILL IN ORDER.
JAMBS JACKSON. OF LAKE CITY.
TO 11 K RKMEMBERED BY
OUU KKLLOWS.
CO39IKG I'VTIHW EXCAMPMEXT.
VUi(orx From lowa Look Over Min
neuiiolls' Preparations and
Say They're All Right.
The Odd Fellows of Minnesota will
I Interested in an event which takes
] !ace at Lake City, Friday evening,
when James Jackson will be presented
with the honorable veteran's badge
votfd Viim at the last session of the
Minnesota grand lodge. Mr. Jackson
is entitled to the badge by reason of
having been a member of the order
continuously for fifty years. He is
one of the oldest residents of Lake
City and is known and universally re
epecied among his neighbors, as he
is among members of the order in
every section of the state. The pre
ptiuation will be an event of no small
importance in Lake City and it will
be fittingly celebrated. Grand Master
Powers and Grand Secretary Bolton
will go down from St. Paul, and the
badge will in all probability be pre
sented by Grand Master Powers.
Other grand and' past grand officers
and prominent members of the order
will be present, and add dignity to
what will be an occasion of general
rejoicing and good fellowship.
Representatives of the various St.
Paul lodges have organized for the
purpose of making their union picnic
at Russell beach, Aug. 22, a great
success. L. H. Russell has been chosen
president and Robert Wilson, secre
tary of the organization. The commit
tee on programme is composed of R.
D. La Pine, J. P. Monitor, W. A. Rob
ertson, L. G. Beck; transportation,
Bros. Thomas Sullivan, L. H. Russell,
and J. P. Lyons; privileges, Bros. The
odore Bunker, J. J. Fitzgerald, J. P.
Lyons, F. E. Hall and A. J. Duvall;
press, Bros. J. A. Kearney, W. R.
Johnson and George Shickling; music,
Bros. E. P. Livingston, J. F. Wilson
and J. P. Lyons. The committee will
make it the best picnic the Odd Fel
lows have ever had. There will be
two trains to the grounds, one leaving
St. Paul at 9 a. m., and the other at
2:15 p. m.
Gen. John C. Loper and Col. G. D.
Ellyson, of Dcs Moines, Iowa; Gen.
James H. Barrie, of Milwaukee, Wis.;
and Gen. Frank Barkley, Springfield,
111., were the guests of the Minne
apolis Pythian committee Friday. They
were entertained by Mayor Pratt, Col.
Milham, of St. Paul, commander of the
uniform rank in Minnesota, W. H.
Eustis, chairman of the executive com
mittee; Col. Fred Wheaton, Robert
Stratton, Col. C. A. Clawson, Cap. O.
B. Clark, W. G. Nye, Winn Brackett,
"W. G. Byron and other prominent
members of the citizens' committee.
A lengthy discussion was held at
headquarters and the visitors were en
tertained at luncheon at the Commer
cial club. In the afternoon carriages
conveyed the visitors to the site of
Camp Yale, at Thirteenth street and
Nicollet avenue, where they viewed the
grounds, studied the plans, and ex
pressed great admiration of the splen
did location.
The commanders brought the great
est encouragement and most favorable
reports of the interest taken in the en
campment, and assured the members
that they would be on hand with all
the strength their commands could
muster. Illinois, in particular, will
send a splendid brigade. Illinois is
second in the union in the number and
Importance of uniform divisions. In
addition, several thousand subordinate
ledges in the great state will be repre
sented. Wisconsin, through Gen. Bark
ley, brought an equally favorable re
port, and lowa is enthusiastically
waiting for the march to Minneapolis.
MODERN WOODMEN.
North Star Camp, Modern Woodmen of
America No. 1637, will meet Friday evening,
Aug. 7. The camp will hold a picnic at
Lake Owasso, Aug. 9. All neighbors desir
ous of attending will please report at this
meeting.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS.
Maple Leaf Camp No. 331, N. N. A., held a
■well attended basket social July 29 at their
hall, Payne avenue and Wells street. James
Smith, the popular clerk of Copeland camp,
M. W. A., officiated as auctioneer, keeping
the neighbors In roars of laughter while auc
tioneering the baskets. The entertainment,
being such a decided success, the ladies will
hold another basket social, on request, in the
near future. . Ryder's Mandolin club was In
attendance, and dancing continued until a
late hour. Everybody went away well pleas
ed and voted the ladies of Maple Leaf camp
royal entertainers indeed.
Maple Lear Camp No. 331, R. N. A., will
hold their next regular meeting Aug. 5.
Initiations will be In order. All neighbors
are requested J;o come early.
A. O. V. W.
Eufeka Lodge "No. 9 has Issued Invitations
to the picnic to be held a*. Russell Beach next %
Saturday to fhe whole of the Workmen lodges
in the Twin Cities, and the invitations have
been quite generally accepted. Grand Mas- j
ter Workman F. M. Lloyd and other grand j
lodge officers will be present, and will distract \
attention from the frivoluous proceedings of
the members generally. First-class music will
be furnished by a brass band and an orches
tra. The programme will- consist of danc
ing, racee, tug of war, swimming, boating,
fishing, speeches, etc. A handsome list of
prizes has been subscribed for, and a good
time Is promised to all who attend.
■ I KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
Adrlel Commandery No. 168 held a regular
conclave Thursday evening and conferred the
black knight degree on three companions. The
balance of the degrees were exemplified on
the same companions. Next Thursday even
ing the black degree will be conferred.
Olive Branch commandery Is receiving ap
plications at every, conclave, and will confer
the degrees on a large class.
Ivanhoe commandery will confer all the
degrees on a large class of candidates in a
few weeks.
Mount Sinai commandery are getting up a
large* class of candidates, and will confer all
the degrees soon.
The Grand commandery will hold a special
session Thursday evening. Aug. 13, at Vasa
hall, 254 East Seventh street.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Wednesday evening last Capitol Lodge No.
61. K. of P., had work In the first rank and |
acted on two applications. There was a large j
attendance of members and visitors, and the !
work was splendidly exemplified. Under good
of thfc "order cigars were handed round, and
Brother R. Laptne rendered some excellent
vocal Solos. Brothers R, F. Eldridge and
George W. Walsh making some very timely
remark^, and a very pleasant hour waa
spent. This lodge Is making a special feature
of mnslc' In connection with rank work. Vis
itors are always welcome.
ELKS.
John B. King, a member of Lodge No. 52.
D. P. O. E., has been appointed district deputy
for Minnesota by Exalted Ruler Detweiler.
Notification of the honor conferred on Mr
Klng»was received yesterday. He will succeed
C. M. Foote. of Minneapolis.
ORDER EASTERN STAR.
Constellation Chapter O. E. S. will hold
their regular monthly meeting next Wednes
day evening at Masonic hall. There will be
conferring of the degrees. G. A. R. entertain
ment, will be discussed and other business of
importance will come before th« meeting. It
Its earnestly requested that all members -will
be in attendance. ■
The, next industrial meeting «f Acker Re-
MUNYON
HIS MODERN METHODS OF CURING
DISEASE WORK WONDERS.
THOUSANDS TESTIFY.
Grateful People Are Daily Telling
of their Relief from One Dread
Disease or Other by the Use
of Munyon's Improved Ho
moeopathic Remedies.
Aak: Your Nearest Druggist for Mun
yon'a Guide to Health, Select a
25-Cent Remedy and Doctor
Yourself.
Mrs. A. Fluegel, residing at 88 War
ren avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., says: "I
suffered from Rheumatism for several
years. Often my pains were so severe
that I screamed like a child. Nothing
gave me the slightest relief until I
noticed Munyon's Rheumatic Cure and
procured a bottle. I had taken it but a
short time when I felt relief and im
proved rapidly. Two days after taking
the first dose I was able to leave the
sick bed and the stiffness of my arms
was so far gone that I could cut and
sew dresses again, something I have
been unable to do for some time."
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
falls to relieve in one to three hours,
and cures in a few days. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and stom
ach trouble. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu
menia and breaks up a cold in a few
hours. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness, and
spepdily heals the lungs. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins and
all forms of kidney disease. Price, 25
cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a
boon to all women.
Munyon'a Asthma Remedies relieve
In 3 minutes and cure permanently.
Price, $1.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail. The Catarrh Cure — price, 25c—era
dicates the disease from the sys>tem,
and the Catarrh Tablets— price, 25c—
cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure is a wonderful
nerve tonic. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost vigor.
Price, $1.
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists, mostly 25 cents a vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon,
1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., an
swered with free medical advice for
an v disease.
lief Corps will be held with Mrs. Harding, 416
Rondo street. Wednesday.
SONS OF AMERICA.
Washington Camp No. 4 will hold a meeting
at its rooms In Central block, corner Sixth
and Seventh streets, next Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Arrangements willl be made for
a picnic to be held in the near future.
ORDER OF REDMEN.
White Cloud Tribe No. 2 held the usual
meeting on last Tuesday's sleep. The Great
Senior Sagamore, T. W. Score, made a visit
to our tribe in his official capacity. The plan
adopted by the tribe In regard to regulating
meetings should be taken advantage of. For
these summer moons the business of the tribe
Is speedily disposed of and In every case a
good social evening Is had after the council
fire is quenched. Programmes are always pre
pared by the entertainment committee. All
brothers should be present on next Tuesday's
sleep, as the adoption degree will be worked.
Visiting brothers are always welcome.
ORDER OF THE WORLD.
A lawn social will be given by Aurora
Lodge No. 13, at corner of Milford and Rice
streets Friday evening, Aug. 7, 1896. All are
cordially invited.
Twin City Lodge will initiate two candi
dates in the rank of page next Monday even-
Ing. All Knights are cordially invited to at
tend.
FORESTERS OF AMERICA.
The joint committees of the Twin Cities
and Southern Minnesota courts have com
pleted arrangements for holding a monster
union picnic at the gem of lakes, Tetonka,
on the anniversary of Forestry, Satur
day, Aug. 15. Amongst the various attrac
tions will be a match game of base ball be
tween Waseca and Waterville teams games
boating, horse racing, etc. It is expected
that a large contingent of members will at
tend from the courts in lowa, as arrange
ments are pending for a special train from
Cedar Rapids. Those availing themselves
of the opportunity will obtain a beautiful two
hours ride through the lovely Minnesota
and Cannon river valleys and towns and to
those desiring it arrangements can be made
to return by any of the regular trains on
the following Sunday or Monday.
Grand Army Encampment, •
Attend the G. A. R. encampment and
the Great Minnesota State Fair The
Globe will present you with both
railroad tickets and admission tickets
absolutely free. See page 18.
THE SPELLIXG CLASS.
Stand up, ye spellers, now and spell—
Since spelling matches are the rage
Spell Phenakistoseope and Knell '
Diphtheria. Syzygy and Gauge '
Or take some simple word, as Chilly
Or Willy or the garden Lily.
To spell such words as Syllogism
And Lachrymose and Synchronism
And Pentateuch and Saccharine,
Apochrypha and Calendine,
Lactiferous and Cecity,
Jejune and Homeopathy,
Paralysis and Chloroform,
Rhinoceros and Pachyderm,
Metempsychosis, Gherkins, Basque
It Is certainly no easy task. '
Kaleidoscope and Tennessee,
Kamtschatka and Dispensary.
Would make some spellers colicky.
Diphthong and Erysipelas.
And Etiquette and Sassafras
Infallible and Ptyalism,
Allopathy and Rheumatism.
And Cataclysm and Beleaguer,
Twelfth, Eighteenth. Rendezvous-. Intriguer,
And hosts of other words are found
On English and on classic ground.
Thus Behring Strait and Michaelmas,
Thermopylae. Cordilleras,
Suite, Jalap, Hemorrhage, and Havana,
Clinquefoll and Ipecacuanha,
And Rappahannock and Shenandoah,
And Schuylkill and a thousand more,
Are words some first-class spellers miss,
In Dictionary lands like this.
Nor need one think himself a Scroyle,
If some of these his efforts foil;
Nor deem himself undone forever '
To miss the name of either river —
The Dneiper, Seine or Guadalquiver.
— Good Housekeeping.
Conldn't Digest the Paper.
Philadelphia Record.
One of the largest sailing vessels afloat
recently arrived in New York from Cal
cutta. She reported having caught a shark
off St. Helena which was found to contain a
copy of the London Times. This paper is
suposed to have been thrown overboard from
a Cape mail steamer, and was, strange to
state, In readable condition when brought to
light.
WEAK MEN
CURED AS IP BY MAGIC.
Victims of Lost Manhood should send at
£6s2f once for a book
i^ a^ explains how
/'^v'tv ' u^ Eaanly vigor
I■» <Zp~*%k * 8 easl -ly> quietly
Jl biJrii'iSl arM^ permanently
s*X&L restored. No man
/ /^V\T7iHrH«e>li; Buff «ring from
I / ~ \XXisy/iFrs weakness can af-
I rJZS&yJ Ik&nt ford to ignore thla
y\__/^HL n/jft timely advice.
S£Z&C~*~bJ&&\ K Book tells how
, I , strength, de
velopment and tone are Imparted to every
portion of the body. Sent with positive
proofs (sealed) free to any man on application.
ER!EMEDIGALCO.,BUFFALO,N.Y.
•THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE: SUNDAY, AUGUST % 1896,
DOWflWflftf) TflEfiD
WHEAT SAGGED A LITTLE AND
CLOSED 5-8o BELOW FRIDAY'S
CLOSING.
DULL, FEATURELESS MARKET.
THE NEWS FROM NORTHWESTERN
FIELDS WAS RATHER BEAR
ISH.
CORN WEXT INTO A DECLINE.
Provisions Held Their Own In Spite
of the Fall In Wheat and
Corn.
CHICAGO, Aug. I.— There was an uneasy
wheat market today. It sold up \' 2 c early
on rainy weather, th&n turned weak and
closed at oSVic for September, at %c below
Friday. Cqrn and oats each lost a trifle
jof their previous values, and provisions
gained a little. The feeling manifested was
rather easy and the final figures showed a
loss of %c. The steadiness early was attri
buted largely to the wet weather in most of
the winter wheat states. Exports for the
■week from both coasts made a very fair
showing. Country were again
small and insignificant and St. Louis strong
I and higher, imparting some strength to the
situation. Argentine shipments were larger
than last week, but still small. The small
trade and the absence of foreign advices,
owing to the bank holiday in England, was
rather against the price, and then local ar
rivals rather exceeded the estimates. North-
western receipts, too, showed a moderate
increase. Crop reports were not very fav
orable from the Northwest. The local out-
Inspection was moderate and board clearing
fair. The closing Paris market was un
changed for wheat and flour 10 centimes
higher. Berlin was unchanged and also
Antwerp.
There was not much of a trade in corn,
the market kept within a narrow range,
with transactions principally between room
operators. The opening was a little irreg
ular, and after selling up %c, broke %c,
changed some and closed with He decline.
The late heavy lake engagements, small ac
ceptances from the country and action of
wheat were productive of the early strength.
Oats werie srtronger early, but weakened
later. The close, however, was at about the
same to a shade over yesterday's. May he
ing the strongest. The best selling was of
100,000 bushels by a commission house, which
was taken In scattered lots. There was an
advance of *4@%c over yesterday's close at
1 the start, but it reacted on predic-
I tlong of receipts for Monday, 400 cars, against
263 cars* inspected today.
Provisions were very firm considering the
weakness of the grain markets. Some out
side orders to buy were met by sales from
the packers. The whole of the day's ad
vance was not maintained, but September
closed with a gain of iy 2 cents, while lard
and ribs each left off at an Improvement of
sc. A moderate day's business was done in
the pit.
Estimates: Wheat, 250; corn, 1,600: oats,
400; hogs, 2,400 head. This Includes Sunday
work on the Santa Fe.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open- High- Low^ Clos-
Articles. ing. est. est. ing.
Wheat—
Aug 58% 58% 57% 57%
Sept 59% 59% SS&-% 58%
Deo 61% 61%-% 60% 60%
Corn —
Aug 24»4 24% 22%-% 23%
Sept 24%-% 24% 24%-% 24%
May 27% 28 27% 27%
Oats —
Sept 18i4-% 18% lg-% 18-%
Dec 18% 18% 18% 18%
May 20%-21 20% -21 20%-% 20%-%
Pork —
Sept 625 6 40 625 6 32%
Oct 6 02% 605 6 02% 605
•Jan 700 7CO 6 97% 6 97%
Lard —
Sept 3 22% 3 27% 3 22% 3 27%
Oct 3 32% 3 32% 330 3 32%
Jan 3 57% 360 3 57% 360
Short Ribs—
Sept 3 27% 3 32% 3 27% 3 32%
Oct 335 3 37% 335 3 37%
Jan 3 47% 3 52% 3 47% 3 50
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour—
Steady. Wheat— No. 2 spring, 57% c; No. 3
spring, 58ii@59c; No. 2 red, 61% c. Corn— No.
2, 24% c. Oats— No. 2, 18% c; No. 2 white,
22c; No. 3 white, 21%® 22c. Rye— No. 2 30% c.
Barley— No. 2, nominal; No. 3, f. o. b. 28®
30c; No. 4, f. o. b., 25c. Flax Seed— No. 1,
72V 4 @73i4c Timothy Seed— Prime, [email protected].
Pork— Mess, per bbl, $6.25. Lard— Per 100
lbs, $3.20. Ribs— Short sides (loose), $3.20<S
3.30. Shoulders— Dry salted . (boxed), %%®te
Sides— Short clear (box«d), 3%@3%c. Whisky
—Distillers' finished goods, per gal., $1.22.'
Sugars— Cut loaf unchanged. Receipts— Flour,
7,000 bbls; wheat, 79,000 bu; corn, 589 000 bu
oats, 192.C00 bu; rye, 7,000 bu; barley, 8 000
bu. Shipments— Flour, 5,000 bbls; wheat 95
--OCO bu; corn, 375.000 bu; oats, 96,000 bu; bar
ley, 1,900 bu. On the produce exchange to
day the butter market was steady; creamery
9@l4c; dairy, 9@l3c. Cheese quiet at 6%@
7c. Eggs firm at 10% c.
Dulutii and Superior Grain.
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. I.— The shippers
today advanced the price of No. 1 hard to
2c. over No. 1 northern, the highest pre
mium that has been paid on this crop. The
market fell off today in spite of the fact
that all news was bullish. It opened at 58c
sold up %c. and then fell back, closing at
f.Sc. asked. Cash sales were 70,000 bu the
mills taking 20,000 bu. The close: No. hard,
59% c .; No. 1 northern, 57% c .; No. 2 northern
54%!35«?%c ;N<r. 3 spring, 53Vi®54%c. ; reject
ed, 46%@52%c; to arrive, No. 1 hard,s9%c. ;
No. 1 northern, 57% c .; September No. 1
northern, 58c; December, No. 1 northern
59% c. Receipts, wheat. 110.691 bu; shipments!
none. Cars inspected, IS6:- last year, "I.
Receipts, corn, nothing; oats, 23,243 'bu ;
rye, 5,971 bu; barley, 26,746 bu: flax 2 179 bu'
Oats, close. 20519; rye, 30c: flax, cash 71- •'
September. 71% c Cash sales: 3 cars N3 1
hard, 59% c .; 4 cars No. 1 hard, 59y.e. ; 20 -
000 bu. No. 1 northern. 5Sc. ; 10,000 bu No 1
northern, 57% c .; 50,000 bu. No 1 northern
57% c .; 35,000 bu. No. 1 northern, 57% c .; 1 car
rejected, 51 %c. ; 1 ear barley, 25c; 2 cars
barley, 24% c
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Aug. 1.-Flour in fair
demand. Wheat— Stronger; No 2 so-injr
r>7%c; No. 1 northern, 60% c; September. '58% c
Corn-Lower; No. 3, 35c. Oats-High-r-
No. 2 white. 21'ic; No. 3. 21®2U4c BarL -
Firm; No. 2. 32% c; sample, 33c. Rye-Steady
No. 1, 32c. Provisions— Firmer.
NEW YORK PRODICE.
A Sharp Advance In Wheat Options
Was the Featnre.
J?Sf YORK ' Aug - 16 -
800 bbls; exports, 17.342 bbls: steady but very
dull; Minnesota patents, $3.35^3.85; Minne
%?L *£**"'•* &* 5 ® 2 - 80 : spring, low,
$2.10® 2. 20; winter patents, [email protected]; winter
low grades. $1 [email protected]. Rye flew dull; super
fine, [email protected]: fancy. $2. 65? 2. 80. Cornmeal
quiet; yellow western, 64. "Kye quiet; No.
* m- , 36 @ 37 e- Barley dull: western,
«S®r c - '• f - Barley malt dull; western,
45§55. W heat— Receipts, 241,500 hu- ex
ports, 8,095; spot ■ inactive; No. 1 hard I
70%@71%c f. 0. b. and afloat; options opened '
quiet and easy; later advanced sharply on
crop damage reports from the winter wheat
belt, flnallv eased off again, and closed
%@2i,ic net higher; No. 2 red, August !
63%@63%c, closing at 63% c; September' !
64 1-16@64 11-16 c, closing at 64% c. Corn- I
Receipts, 208,800 bu; exports 166,250 bu;
spot nominal; No. 2, 30% c; options quiet but I
firm on bad crop news, closing %c net high
er; August closed at 30% c; September !
30%@30%c, closing at 30% c. Oats— Receipts,, I
38,200 bu; exports, 40.570 bu; s-pot firmer; I
No. 2, 23c; options quiet but firm, closing i
%c higher; August, 22% c; September, 22%@ !
22 13-16, closing at 22% c. Hay dull; ship- !
ping, 65c; good to choice, 85@95c. Wool i
quiet; domestic fleece, 14@18c; pulled, 15@20c. '•
Beef quiet; family, $8.50@9; beef hams
$15.50@16; packet, [email protected]. Cut meats dull
pickled hams, 9%@10c. Lard steadier; west
ern steam, $3.55 asked; refined steady. Pork
firm; old mess, [email protected]; short clear,
$8.75@10; family, $9.75@11. Tallow dull. Cop
per steady; brokers', lie. Lead steady;
brokers-, $2.80; tin plates firm. Coffee op
tions opened steady.
ST. PAUL MARKETS.
Practically no Change Shown in
Quotations.
Quotations on hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros., commission mer
chants :
WHEAT— No. 1 northern, K@s6%c; No. 2
northern, 65Vi@55%c.
CORN— No. 3 yellow, 23%@24c; No. 3, 22%@
23c.
OATS— No. 3 white, 17%® 18c; No. S3, 17®
17% c.
BARLEY AND RYB— Sample barley, 20®
25c; No. 2 rye, 26@26^c; No. 3 rye, 25V£@
GROUND FEED AND MILLSTUFFS— No.
,1 feed, ? bu corn to l bu oats, |9,[email protected]; No.
2 feed, ground, 1 bu corn to 1 bu oats, $10®
10. 25; No. 3 feed, ground, 1 bu corn to 2 bu
oats, [email protected]; cornmeal bolted, |13@14;
cornmeal, unbolted, [email protected]; bran, bulk,
?5.28fi 5.50.
HAY— Higher on light receipts; there is a
very good demand for best grades; choice to
fancy wild and upland, [email protected]; fair to very
good qualities, J4&5.50; good to choice tim
othy, [email protected]; oat -and rye straw, [email protected].
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay, Etc.
Northwestern Agents Ipr PILLSBUKY'S BEST
State Agents for Grlswold Bros." Bay Bale
Ties. Write us for prices,
jfcil. lfeß and iffh^Mimnt «U> St.,*!. Panl
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Wheat Opened' l X Strong:, Bnt De
clined at the Clone.
On the prospect of more rain in the winter
wheat country and after the advance on the
curb after the close Friday, wheat opened
up quite strong at about where it left off
Friday and for a time held steady. Then, on
a little selling the price sagged off a little
and then on a few buying orders from the
country there occurred a small decline to
the close.
The cash wheat he.d up well notwithstand
ing the fact that it was Saturday and many
millers were out of the market as buyers on
account of their large holdings of wheat on
track.
Received— Wheat, 209 cars, 148,390 bu; corn,
I 1,740 bu; cats, 27,2r>0 bu; barley, 530 bu; rye,
1,140 bu; flax, 3,780 bu; oil, 156, 605 lbs; flour,
500 bbls; millstuft's, 128 tons; hay, 127 tons;
fruit, 212,950 it)s; merchandise, 1,639,880 tbs;
lumber, 24 cars; barrel stock, 10 cars; ma
chinery,. 259,000 ITts: coal. 897 tons; wood, 127
cords; brick, 32,000'; lime, 2 cars; cement, ■
900 bbls; pig iron, IS cars; stone and marble,
8 cars; lard, 30 tierces: dressed meats, 47,000
lbs; wool, 320,000 lbs; railroad materials, 2
cars; sundries, 24 cars; car lots. 551.
Shipped— Wheat. 35 cars, 26.950 bu; oats,
11,340 bu; rye, 2,220 bu;flax, 990 bu; oil, 10,000 i
lbs; flour, 53,867 bbls- millstuffs, 1,877 tons; ]
fruit, 121.670 lbs; merchandise, 1,889,170 lbs; j
lumber, 46 cars; machinery, 347.700 lbs: brick,
16,000 thousand; lime, 1 car; cement, 400 bbis;
household goods, 27,400 Ibc: ties. 4 cars; live
stock, 1 car; cured meats, 20.000 tbs; butter,
24,100 lbs; wool, 16,000 lbs; railroad materials,
4 cars; sundries, 18 cars; car lots, 786.
Following are closing quotations: No. 1
hard o. t., 56% c; No. 1 northern, August,
54% c; September. 54%<&:>4%c; December, 55% c;
o. t., 55% c; No. 2 northern, o. t., 54% c.
Cash sales by sample and otherwise in
cludes the following sales: No: 1 northern,
54 cars, 56^0 : No 1 northern, 3 cars, 56V 2 c; i
No. 1 northern to arrive, 1,500 bu, 56% c; No. i
2 northern, 1 car, 53% c; No. 2 northern poor, I
1 car, 53% c; No. 2 northern, 11 cars, 55^0 ;
No. 2 northern, 5 cars, 55% c; No. 3, 1 car, ]
SSVic; No. 3, 8 cars, 53c; No. 3, 1 car, 53% c;
No. 3 froste-1, 1 car, Tile; No. 3, 1 car, 54% c;
1 car rejected, 2 lbs 03. 55c; 1 car rejected, i
2lfcs off, 54c; 1 car rejected, 2 lbs off, 54% c.
FLOUR— First patents, [email protected] per bbl;
escond patents, $3.20<g3.40 bbl; first clears, |
[email protected] bbl; second clears, [email protected] bbl;
low grade and red dog, $1^1.05 per bbl in i
jute. Flour shipments, 53,867 bbls.
HAY— Coarse and oIT-color, $2.5053.50 per
ton; medium, [email protected]; choice to fancy, $5.50
@6; timothy, $9<g9.50.
CORN— No. 3 yellow, 24!24%c; No. 3 corn,
22V 2 (523c. Receipts. 2 ears: shipped, none.
OATS— No. 3 white, lSfglS^c; No. 3, 17%@
18c. Receipts. 25 cars; shipped, 9.
BARLEY— 2I(g23c, according to weight. Re
ceipts, 1 car; shipped, none.
BUTTER — Creameries — Extras, perfect
goods, 13^0 ; fiists, lacking in. flavor, almost
perfect, 12% c; seconds, lOfllc; thirds, B@9c;
imitations, firsts. 1G@I1C; imitations, seconds, |
B@9c. Dairies— Extras. 12@12 1 4c; firsts, lack- I
ing in flavor, 9%@10%c; seconds, 7 1 /2 / S i Sc. La- |
i dies — Extras, 10c; packing stock, grass, bbls, j
7c; grease butter, clean, 3c.
EGGS— Strictly fresh, S!42B',ic; seconds, 6@ j
6%t. Cases returned, %c less. Sales are |
made ., subject to candling, ,wkh loss off on
rotten and broken eggs,
THE STOCK MARKET.
The Week Closet* With Marks of
General Depression.
NEW YORK, Aug. I.— Today's stock market
was dull and professional, the only stock
that reachec< even comparative activity being
Sugar. That stock also displayed the widest
fluctuation. Early London prices came
slightly above yesterday's local closing, and !•
London was also a moderate buyer of Liuis- |
Till & Nashville ar-d St. Paul in the market. I
The only developments that could be con- >
sidered to exert a legitimate influence upon ;
prices were reports of a spread in the area I
of rate-cutting in the Southwest and the I
bank statement. The last mentfoned exhibit
was unfavorably regarded by the room trad
ers, it being claimed to show evidence of i
hoarding of money. Well informed bankers \
declared that the contention was not juati- |
fied. The opening prices were generally I
higher on purchases for both accounts. Chi- |
cago Gas r&se I*4 at the outset, but the i
cjtber pains did not reach a full figure. The
market soon became irregular, and finally
realization and liquidation in the- low
priced shares, prices receded all along the
.line. The downward movement was acceler- !
ated by offerings of heavy blocks of Sugar, i
depressing its price 2V& from the early high '
point. Chicago Gas scored an equal extrems j
loss. Burlington and Manhattan dropped
l'£: New Jersey Central, I>4; Louisville &
Nashville, I'^, and Tobacco and St. Paul, 1
per cent each. The closing was at the low
est points at general fractional losses. Condi
tions affecting the values of stock exchange
securities have not materially changed during
t-he week. The street still attaches peculiar i
interest to the tcno.of the limited market
for American securities In London, and at
least upon one occasion the prices at that
center were generally believed to have been
manipulated on orders- from this side.
Considerable stress was laid upon the
failure to float the IflH York city and Brook
lyn bonds and the increasing firmness of the
money market. Ths accommodations ruled
high and the reactionary tendency of gen
eral trade was reflected in fiigher rates for
commercial paper and a lessened inquiry.
The treasury situation received less attention
owing to a clearer appreciation of the mag
nitude of the preparations made by capital
ists to maintain the financial equilibrium.
Manhattan was ha^unered on reiterated un
favorable rumors regarding the forthcoming
quarterly statement and the dividend pros
pects. Liquidation • RHta on an extensive
scale in some of the low priced stocks and
free offerings of other speculative bonds by
London was a feature. The losses a* the
low level ranged from 3 to 6 per cent in the
general list, with the heaviest concessions
in the high priced stocks. The bond market
ruled dull but generally higher. The fea
ture of the week was continued foreign sel
ling and decided heaviness in the high pric
ed issues. The sa'e3 were $t,031,000. Hhe
more noteworthy declines extended to 8 per
cent in St. Paul and H. & D. ssvens. Kan
sas Pacific consols dropped 6% to 60, but
rallied to 65. Ohio Southern firsts sold off
3% per cent to 70% and closed at 75.
Government bonds were a shp.&e lower
early in the week, but stiffened to about
last week's closing. The sales were $240,550.
Silver certificates were dull and irregular,
closing 1-3 per cent lower. The sales were
137,000.
The "following were the fluctuations In the
leading railway and industrial stocks yester
day:
Open- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est ing.
Minnesota Iron 58
C. F. & 1 18%
American Tobaco 59 59»4 58% 58%
Atchison 11% 11% 11% 11%
American Cotton Oil.. 9% 9% 9% 9
C, B. & Q 66 66 64% 64V 2
Chee. & Ohio 13
Chicago Gas 54 64 61% 62
Cordage 3% 3% 3% 3%
Delaware & Hudson 119
I Del., L. & W 150 150 150 149
Dis. &C.F. Co .V; 10% 10% 10% 10%
Erie '. . • 13^4
do pfd 27%
I General Electric 24 24% 24 23%
[ Hocking Valley , 15%
! Illinois Central '. 90%
Jersey Central 92% 93 92% 92%
! Kansas & Texas 9%
Lead 19«
[ Louisville & Nashville 44% 44% 43% 43%
| Lake E. &W. pfd... X! .. . 61%
Lake Shore 043% 143% 143% 143
Manhattan Con 89% 89% 88 88
Missouri Pacific 17^4
N. P. common 5%
do pfd .\'~\ 11
New York Cnetral....- .... $1
Northwestern 94% 94% 94% 94%
North American .....7"i% 4% 4% 4
Omaha , 34
do pfd '.^'. 118
Pacific Mall 19 19 18% 18
Pullman ; 144 .
Reading * 10% 10% 10% 10%
Rock Island 56% 66% 55% 66%
Southern Railway 7% 7% 7% 7%
do pfd 21 21% 21 20%
Silver Certificates .... 68% 68% 68% 68%
Sugar Refinery 105% 106 103% 104
do pfd 98%
St. Paul 68% 69% 68% 68%
Tennessee Coal 17% 17% 16% 16
Texas Pacific 6%
Union Pacific 534
U. S. Leather pfd 48% 48% 48 48
Western Union 79% 79% 78% 78%
Wabash pfd 14% 14% 13% 13%
M. &St L. Ist pfd .. ../! 62
do 2d jrfd , .... .... 8€
Cloning Stocks.
Adams Exp 145 Ore. Improve .... %
American Exg ..108 Ore. Nay 10
Canada Southern. 44 O. S. L. &U. N.. 6
Ches. & Ohio .... 13 P. D? & E 11/.I 1 /.
Chicago Alton ...148 Rio G. W 15
C, B. & Q 64 do pfd 41
C. C, C. & St. L. 23% Rock Island 55%
Col. Coal & Iron.. % St. Paul 68%
Del. Hudson 119 do pfd 122
Del. Lack. & W..149 St. P. & Omaha.. 34
Den. & R. Q. pfd. 41 do pfd 118
Erie Ist pfd 27% Term. Coal & Iron. 16
do pfd 2d 14%' T. & O. C. pfd.. 50
Fort Wayne 160 U. P %
Great Nor. pfd . . .108 U. S. Exp 40
C. & E. I. pfd.... 93 Wells Fargo Exp.. 90
St. P. & Duluth .15 Wheel. &L. E... 7
Kan. & Tex. pfd.. 19% do pfd 23%
L. & N 43% Minn. & St. L .... 12
L. & N. A 6% Col. Fuel & 1.... 18%
M. & O 17 do pfd 86
Nash. Chatt 68 H. & T. Cen
U. P., D. & G... 1% Tobacco 58%
N. Y. & N. E.... 35 Preferred 95
Ontario & W. .... .13%
Bond Lint.
U. S. new 4s, reg.Tl3~c7l r .lirsts~of '95. 98
•do new 4s. coup. 113 D. & R. G. 75.... 109
do ss, reg 110 do 4s 87
•do ss, coup..... 110 Erie seconds 58
do 4s, reg 11)6% G. H. & S. A. 65.. 105
do 4s, coup 107 M do 7s 97
•do 2s, reg 94% H. & T. Cent. 55.. 102
Pacific 6s of '95.-100% do 6s .... 100
Ala., Class A 100 M. K. T. first 4s. 78%
« do B 100 *do second 45.. 50%
do C 95 Mut. Union 65. ...108 ,
do Currency ... 90 N. J. C. G. 55.... 114%
La. new con. 45.. 93 N. P. firsts 110%
Missouri 6s 100 do seconds 103
N - C. 6s 115 N. W. c0n5015.... 138
do 4s 97% do S. F. deb. 55.106
N. C. Nou-Fund.. 1 Rio G. W. firsts.. 67
Term. new set 6s. 76 St. Paul con 75.... 124
do 5s 108 do C. & P. W. 55.109
do old 6s 60 S. L. &I. M.G. ss. 70
Va. Centuries 56 S. L. &S. F.G. 6s. 90
d° d fd 4 Tex Pac flrsts 78^
Atchison 4s 73% do seconds 16%
do Second A.... 33% V. P. firsts of '96.100
A^an. So. seconds. .100 West Shore 45. . 101
Or. & N. firsts.. .105 N. P. thirds 60
•Ex- interest.
Mininu Stocks.
Bulwer $0 33, Ontario $10 00
Cholor 2 50 Ophir 1 10
Crown Po'nt 35 Plymouth 20
Con. Cal & Va ..1 75, Quicksilver 1 50
Deadwood 125; do pfd 13 00
Gould & Curry ... 7.5 Sierra Nevada .. 60
Hale & Norcross .. 1 15 Standard 1 20
j Homestake 29 00 Union Con ..'."'.. 50
Iron S : lver 135 Yellow Jacket .... 40
Mexican ;. 601
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS.
The Statement Looks Better When
Analyzed.
NEW YORK.Aug. I.— The New York Finan
cier says: The cash reserve of the New York
clearing house bank 3 for the week ending
Aug. 1 was $138,982,100. The banks, there
fore, since July 18, have lost $9,238,7C0 cash.
! In the same length of time their loans have
decreased $10,000,000 and deposits have fallen
off $20,977,100. This will serve to show the
effect of the heavy changes which have been
reported since the middle of July.
The current statement ought not to be in
terpreted, however, in its continued heavy
decreases, especially in deposits, as reflect
ing causes which are incident to a panic or
a season of gloomy uncertainty. Loans con
tracted, $4,704,0C0, which is of Itself not a
I favorable feature, and total deposits have
| fallen off $8,344,200. A discrepancy of be
i tween three and four millions thus appears,
for which no explanation is afforded. But,
on the other hand, it is known that with
drawals of deposits for payments into the
treasury, as is usually the case at the end
of a month like July, have been heavy, and
part of the discrepancy, at least, is thus ac
counted for.
Circulation Statement.
WASHINGTON, Aug. I.— The monthly state
ment of the comptroller of the currency shows
I that during July the total circulation of na-
I ticnal bank notes was $225,942,455, an increase
| for the month of $29,495. The circulation based
j on United States bonds was $206,103 504 an in-
I crease for the month of $564,575. The c!rcula
j t.on secured by lawful money amounted to
I $19.535,901, a decrease for the month of
$035,080.
Weekly Bank Statement.
NEW YORK Aug. I.— The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes- Re
serve, decrease, $770,950; loans, decrease, $4,
--701,000; specie, decrease. $9,976 600- legal
tenders, increase, $7,119,600; deposits de
crease, J8.344 200; circulafon. increase $123
--3 CO. The banks now hold $17,728,600 in excess
of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule.
Export* and Imports.
L NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The exports of specie
from the port of New York for the week
amounted to $117,000 in gold and $1,191,850 in
i silver. The imports were: Gold $12 737
--; silver. $25,604; dry goods, $2,380,656; general
I merchandise, $6,215,006.
Monthly Mint Statement.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The monthly
, statement of the d.rector of the mint shows
the coinage at the United States mints dur
)>? g «, uly t0 have been as follows: Gold $2 -
-918.200; silver, $1,092,000, of which $30,000 was
I in half dollars; minor coins, $21,000. Total
coinage, $4,031,200. ♦~i,uw. ±oun
New York Money.
I nt X^Ti/ YORK - Aug - on call steady
■ at 2@2% per cent; last loan, 2%; closed, 2%.
| Prime mercantile paper, 6@7 per cent. Sterl
! n S h e -/-hange firmer, with actual business
in bankers' bills at $4.87%. Bar silver, 68% -
Mexican dollars^ 53% c.
Chicago Money.
CHICAGO, Aug. I.— Money firm at 6@7 per
cent on call and on time. New York ex
change before clearings, 40@60c discount.
Sterling posted rates, $4.89% on demand;
$4.88 on sixty days.
The Gold Reserve.
nfTh ASHIN H G J° N 'A ug - !— Today's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows: Avail
sll0 e 7ls a 745 balanCe> * 256 - 15 M72; gold reserve,
Bank Clearlnss.
•*£2L7£3sU£«- '-W^*'
LIVE STOCK
In Good Demand at Month St. Paul
Yards.
S^lP tB ~ Hogs> 200: cattle - 25 : calves, 15.
HOGS— Strong and active. The few bunches
on the market wer of fair quality.
Representative Sales —
N °- Ay. Price No. Ay Prlcn
29 289 $2 60 6 195 $3 10
31 242 265 32 , 177 3Jo
6 218 300 17 193 310
* 160 310 39 184 3 io»
CATTLE-Steady. Good demand for good
butcher cattle and stoekers.
No. Ay. Price No. Ay Price
4 steers . . . .1,218 $3 20 1 cow 1,000 $2 00
1 cow 1,110 2 25 2 cows 930 185
2 calves .... 770 125 9 steers ....-,050 S 10 i
1 cow 1,120 2 20 11 cows 1,004 2 60
1 cow 860 2 60 3 calves . . 266 3 50
1 cow 930 2 20
SHEEP— Quiet and about steady.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. I.— The Western ranges
are now shipping freely, and will continue
to do so until cold weather sets in. A few
of these cattle are taken by Western farmers
to fatten. Stocker cattle are very high, with
sales largely at [email protected], and at these figures
they are relatively higher than beef cattle.
A large run of oatUe Is looked for Monday
as a result of the recent advances. Hogs were
disposed of at steady prices, the bulk sell-
Ing at [email protected]. Sheep sell anywhere from
[email protected] for a few scallawags, up to $3@
3.25 for good to choice natives. Westerns
selling at [email protected]; lambs, [email protected]. Re
ceipts—Cattle, 400; hogs, 6,000; sheep, 1,000.
Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. I.— Cattle— Receipts,
1,100 head; market s@loc higher; native beef
steers, [email protected]; Westerns, [email protected]; Tex
ans, [email protected]; cows and heifers, [email protected];
canners, $1.25<§:2.00; stoekers and feeders
[email protected]; calves. [email protected]; bulls, stags,
etc., [email protected]. Hogs— Receipts, 2,100 head;
market strong; heavy [email protected]; mixed, $2.75
@2.80; light, [email protected]%; bulk of sales, $2,751®
2.80. Sheep— Receipts, 2,400 head; market
steady ; fair to choice natives, [email protected];
do Westerns, $2.50#2.50; common and stock
sheep, [email protected]; lambs, [email protected].
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. I.— Cattle— Re
ceipts, 100 head; shipments, 1,500 head; mar
ket nominally steady, only local trade. Hogs
— Receipts, 1,800 head; shipments, 2,200 head;
market opened strong, closed weaker; bulk
of sales, $2.85@3; heavies, [email protected]; packers,
$2.80®2.95; mixed, $2.85@3; lights, |[email protected];
Yorkers, [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]. Sheep-
Receipts, GO head; shipments, 100 head; mar
ket steady.
Hew York Dry Goods.
NEW YORK, Aug. L— There was a fair
number of buyers present who did a moderate
business In filling orders, but new selections
were on a very limited scale. The week's
business was of fait Tolume, with a better
R. E NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANXER3,
Loan Money on Improve! Property la is. Paul
and Minneapolis xt
5 and 6 % "On or Beion"
New Pioneer Press BUi Reeve Ba&itax
BT. PaUU MINNKAPOLIi
Note — Our mortgages are
nQt made payable in gold
HBsraficTFoFmß
And Lists of Property Oiraed
by Any Individual Fnrnlsued.
THE ST. PA'JT.
TITLS JNSURHNSS & TfIJ3T 11
C. L. HAAS COMMISSION CO.
Lfva Stock Conmis3ioi,
I'nlon stoi-it Yar.li, Soutli St. \*% il
live: stock <fl>Ti mission-,
Tnion Stock Yards. Souths;. Pail. Mlii
C. H. F. SH§ITM & VOs
flocks. Bonds, Br*aHi P^ivliliti tt 1
Cotton. Private wires to Se.v -York an I Chi
cago. •-> '. Pioneer PiCb* Bldg, St. Paul, Minn.
SPECULATE '"'ZIoZ
Send two-cent stamp for our book—
HULSE'S MANUAL
....FOR SPECULATORS....
It teaches all there is Uj learu— shows how to
avoid sharp corners. Write
JAMES G. UULSE & C 0. .453-55 Rookery, Chicago
feeling prevailing. Printing cloths dull at
2 7-16 c.
Minneapolis Horse Market.
Barrett & Zimmerman's report. Horses—
The week's receipts are fully up to those of
any week during July. The demand and
supply run about equal. During the month
past there has been no material change In
prices. Retail trade is fair. Local and out
side dealers are taking most of the stock
offered. Young, sound horses of all classes
are more in demand at fair prices. There Is
considerable call for slightly blemished, ser
vlceably sound stock, but plugs find a slow
market and sell very low. The market is
well supplied with a choice assortment of
farm stock, drivers and drafters. Repre
sentative sales.
Weight. Price.
1 pair black geldings, 6 years,
sound 3,100 $230 00
1 pair sorrel mares, 4 and 5 years
sound 2,600 157 50
1 pair gray geldings, 10 years, wind
and work 2,700 72 60
1 pair black geldings, S y9ir-3,
sound, drivers 2,200 175 00
1 bay gelding, 6 years, sound, fine
driver 1,150 140 00
1 bay mare, 8 years, service
sound, driver 1,100 4~> 00
1 roan mare, 5 years, sound 1,300 70 00
1 chestnut mare, 10 years, ser
vice sound 950 20 00
Butter and Esgi.
NEW YORK, Aug. I.— Butter— Steady ; West
ern dairy, 9@l2c; do rreamery, ll^@lso-,
Elgins, 15c. Eggs— Steady; state and Penn
sylvania, 13@13%c; Western, 11@12%c.
CHICAGO, Aug. I.— Butter— Steady; cream
ery, 9@l4c; dairies, 9@l3c. Eggs— firm, lOM-c.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mary St. Aubin and husband to C.
Uecker, lot 14 and 15, block 4, Owaa
so, Ramsey county $336.00
Johanna Wegmann and husband to J.
Schneider, lot 12, Paul Martin's re.
block 18, Woodbury & Case's add. 500.00
G. W. Ledley to P. J. McDonald, lot
18, block 40, Summit Park, lot 9.
block 4, Bryant's Randolph street
add., lot 5, Ramsey County L. and
P. Co.'s sub Ne. 3 4,000.00
Theodore T. Moran to H. E. Johnson,
lot 6, block 2, Prospect plateau add. 2,810.00
Theo. Schwan et ux. to Jeanfe S.
Abbott, und. 1-3 of und. % of north
90 7-12 feet of lots 7 and 8, block
6, St. Paul proper «. . 3,843.78
D. H. Michand et ux. to Paul E.
Henninger, parts of lots 7 and 8,
block 66, Dayton & Irvine's add... 2,400.00
Theo. Schwan et ux. to Clara M.
Slaymaker, same as above 3,843.78
John Mensik to John A. Schneider,
lot 14, block U, Michel & R. add. 310.00
Mary G. Simpson et ux. to Mary E.
Simpson, lot 1. block 2, Simpson's
div. of lot 11, Home for the Homeless 100.00
Nine transfers. Total ..$18,143.56
Speeding: Railway Trains.
Railway Age.
In order to determine the "highest possible
speed that may be attained on railways"
some experiments have recently been made
in Germany with a special express engine of
new design, having four cylinders, and wheels
6 feet 6 Inches in diameter. The highest
speed recorded with a train of thirty axles was
65% miles per hour, over a level and fairly
straight line. It can scarcely be said that the
performance was remarkable.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 1, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
posals will be received by the County Auditor
of Ramsey County, Minnesota, until Wednes
day, Aug. 5, A. D. 1896, at 4 o'clock p. m.
on said day, for the cleaning, renovating
kalsomining, painting, etc., etc., of the Court
House and City Hall Building of the City of
St. Paul and County of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, according to specifications on file
in the office of Inspector of Buildings of said
city.
Separate proposals will be received for the
doing of each separate class of work, as
shown by such specifications.
All proposals must be' accompanied by a
bend, payable to said city and county, con
ditioned that if the proposals are accepted
the party submitting the proposal will enter
into a contract for the doing of the work
specified in the proposal, which bond must
be executed by two sureties and equal 20
; per cent of amount of the proposal. In lieu
of bonds, bidders may submit certified checks
on banks in St. Paul for 10 per cent of
amount of proposal.
The right to reject any and all bids is re
served.
~ , F - B. DORAN,
Chairman of Joint Court House and City Hall
Committee. •
The Oldesl an;i B2s;A)j))JihJ Still) h
the Northwest.
1850 4^ jggg
89 and 101 Ernst Rlxth Street,
Opposite Metropolitan Opera House.
EXQUISITE : PHOTOGRAPHY!
"The New Photo"
Outdoor and commercial work a specialty.
t^-\ Mr. Zimmerman's Per wnal Attention oj
Appointments. Telephone iHL
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
BT. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY!
Boarding and Day School
For young ladles and children, conducted by
the Sisters of St Joseph, will reopen on Tues
day, Sept. ». 1896. Addreis
The Directress, St. Joseph's Academy
St. Paul. Minn
I\ 1^ P* fj C 7" Manufacturer
' r^ lw# *-'V-»Elr, and dealer ni
Importer of Billiard Cloth and Supplies. Al
tering and repairing done on short notice. Sec
ondnand tables bought and gold.
220 East Seventh St. St. Paul Mlaa
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.,
Trains Leave and Arrive St. Paul
as follows:
Union Depot, Slbley St.
\g£? EAST THIRO ST.
Dining Cars on Winnipeg and ---ST. PAUL
Pacific Coast Train*. Leave. Arrive,
Pacific Mail (daily, for Fargo""
Bozeman, Butte, Helena, Mis-
Kiula, Spokane, Tacoma.
Sent tie and Portland...- 2 :4' pm 3 :35 pm\
Datota Express rdally) for
Moorhead,Farso, Jamestown.
Ferßus Falls, Wahpeton.
Crookston. Grand Forks, Graf
ton and Winnipeg 8:36 pm 7 -.10 ant
Fareo Local (dally except Sun
day) for St Cloud, Uralnerd
•ndFargo 3 : y> am|s:3) p rfl
V' llmnn Firs' r'n«;« and Touri^ Slr-en"r«
"^rliUMvWsr 395 RO3ERT st.,
L ! uMzMSsr CORNER SIIT3,
jg^^g^^y^ (THONE 480) AND
4M*Mi£%& UNION DEPOT.
Leare. | tEx. San. 'Daily. " | Arrive.
HiC H 1 CAQCRifI
IK :K am .Dulutta, Superior, Ashland, tf -kp-tf
■13 :dpm ....Duluth Bnd Suoenor. .. •6:.y)aux
•V:(t am Pu City, Omaha & Kan. City t-JS pm
«( :(f am Elmore, Su Falls, Pipestone It.:f..p;a
■M:<J(pm .Maukato, New Ulm, Tracy, -rO^am
•(K:(f am .Watnrtown. Huron, Pierre. I -(o:asnra
*f -V. pm Sioux City, Omaha, Kan. Cr. I «7 :25 am
*f .1 ' pm "California In Three Days" ' •;-. £ am
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Ticket Office. I'.'J E. Third St. 'Phone U3.
LEAVB. »DAII,T. tExCEPT SUNDAT. ABRIVi*
18:20 am !B reck. Division & Branches t.VrfK pra
1f :3Cam F'gus Falls Div. & Branches -tOiCSpm
1f :!< pm Willmar via St. Cloud. tiO :4sam
«' :<.'pm Breck., Fargo^d.F's.W-pegi *7:3) am
•? :H fm Montana and Pacific Coast.. I *,i:2O pm
♦f:lf>pm St.Cloud, Cr'kst'n. Gd.Fks.] *7:ir>am
H:(< im Excelsior* Hutchinson.... |tlo:oCam
Hotel Lafayette. Mlnnetonka Beach, now open.
EAfeTERM M!NHESOTA-a.rt. <r. '
■ligigSf Duluth, We ßt Superior \ %ffiPj
NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO.
North U/est. North Land.
Eaechiaicely Passenger.
Leave Duluth 1 :45 p. m. Tuesdays and Saturday!
Leave Buffalo 9:30 p. m. Tuesdays and Friday*,'
Chicago, Mllwaukea & St. Paul BallroH.
Lv — ST.P | Ar. ST.P*
Chicago -Dajr Express., tf.-rfam tl0:10^n»
Chicago "Atlantic" Ex. .. »S :» pm *11 -ffiaS
Chicago -Fast Mall" »f:frpS ►JrOOpS
Cbicano -Vestlbuie'-Llm. tf:ltS m TK?
Chicago via Dubuque t4:6fpni tllrfWam
£übuque via La Crowe. .. *J:Cfam tlO:lPpm
Peoria via toasou City .... H :60 pm »11 «)aS
tt Louis and Kansas City, *>:™p*
Milbank and Way tt:Ham •1^:50p5
Aberdeen and Dakota Ex-
Press *7 :06 pm *S:ifar4
•Daily. +Ex. Sun. JEx. Sat. Won. *
For full Information, call at Tloket Office.
Chicago Great Western l%
"The Maple Leaf Route."
Ticket Office: Robert St., cor. sth St. Phone IBL
Trains leave from St. Paul Union Depot.
•Daily. f Except Sunday. Leave. Arrive,
Dubuque, Chicago, Waterloo, ( f7.30 am t7.28 pm
Marshalltown, Dcs Moines,-{ *B.lopm *7.45arn
St. Joseph and Kansas City. . *8.10 pm *l .55 pm
Dodge Centre Local. *3.65 pm *9.sOanJ
Wisconsin Central
City Office, 073 Robert Street. 'Phone No. 694.
All Trßfn B T>Qti» Leave Arrive
All 1 rains Dally. St. Paul. St Paul. _
Eau Claire. Chippewal "*
Falls, Ashland, Hur
ley, Oshkosh.Milwau- ' ' :3ra , m - f ■'■' «m,
tee, Waukesha, Chi- f - ?. nd i, *? d
cago and the East and • •«■ p. m. •- :&> p. m.
South J
♦Arrive 7:30 p. m, on Sundays.
M., ST. P. & S. S. M. R. R*
Union Station.
Leave. | EAST~^ | Arrive*
Atlantic Limited Daily *
All points East, through
Sleeper, Boston, Dinine
6:4spmcars r) : o 5 a _
Rhinelander Local, Daily, ™
9:05 a m except Sunday . o-.n r, m
VEST.
Pacific Limited. Dally. An
Pacific Ccast points, Sleep
ing, Dining and Tourist
9:05 a m cars . q. zo _
From Minneapolis, Glen
wood Local, Daily, except
6:00 p m Sunday ..... «: 3 ) tra
.
ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. R,
Leave K^f^, — *
fc -L£!^i_ * Dailr - +Ex - Sund »y- st Paul.
%#>* m - DULUTIT" "~ nusftW
jf^Siw. SUPERIOR.. . $|$ j»:
MmShsll^F^ Chicago and St. Lou^ • :ij
I^^BBs^^??*;*^**' P- ra. Arrives from samf
M. & ST. L. DEPOT,
Broadway and Fourth.
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. R
"ALBEHT LRA ROPTR."
Leave | «Daily. ->Ex Sunday. | ArrTveT*
J Alb't Le«, Dcs Molnes, I "
10:15 a.m. t Ced. RpMs. Kan. City f t7:4op ra
j watertown. New Ulm (
1*:T) a.m. 1 and Kedwood Falls Ex f t 4:55 p m
*7:00 p.m. Dcs Moines & Omaha Llm *S:.V) a m
•7:0 p.m. Chicago A St. Louis Lira *S:sf. a m
t4:48 p.m. Albert Lea A Maukato Loc t10:3.> a.ra
LEVEE
Foot of Sib oy Street.
>§!IP^ SIDNEY
Will' leave for St. Louis p.nd Intermediate land
ings Sunday, Aus. 4*l, at 1U A. U
For full information regarding passenger nnil
freight rates address C. X BROCK WAY, General
Agent, Office, fool of Sibley street, oppoaito
Union Depot. St. Paul.' Telephone calL Ji.
DR. FELLER
ISC E. 7th Street, SI. Paul, Mhn.
Bpeedily cures all private, nervous, .chronla
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from ouainess. NO CURB, NO PAY. Pri
vate diseases, and ail old, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains In the head and bones, and ail diseases
of the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are- suffertar-frorfl
the results of youthful indiscretions or ex
cesses tt mature years, producing nervous
ness. Indigestion, constipation, los 3of 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
oDe of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that be has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call cr
write for list of questions. Medicine sent by
mall and express everywhere free from risk
and exposure.
1 jblTheae tiny Cnpantea ar- T^-SL
UV Brest in 4S hours without/ \
in which ( opaib*. Cn-V""" 1 /
u.n<J Injections fail. >^.