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im& i is I MINNEAPOLISNEWS Specially Reported for the Dallr Globe MINNEAPOLIS GLO RELET S. "Ours" was presented at tho Metropolitan Theater last night, Mr. and Mrs. John Coykendall have returned homo. There are 56,000 bushels of wheat in tho St. Paul and Tacific elevator. Chief engineer It. O. Strong, of the St. Paul department, wasin the city yesteiday. Tho directors of tho Firemen' Life Insur ance association held a session yesterday after noon. Amateur dramatic section of the Church of the Redeemer have in rehearsal "Among the Breakers." It was John Hardy and not James Hardy who was tiied on Monday for being in a house ill-fame. The copy for tho calendar of tho February general term of tho district court is in the h.mds of tho printers. Tho corn exchango will elect their board of directors next Saturday night, unless some thing occurs to prevent. The revival meetings at the First M. E. church arc to bo continued during the week. They are being very well attended. Rev. C. M. Heard, of tho tabernacle, lectuies at Litchtield on Saturday, on the subject, "Self-conquest, as illustrated by tho life of Daniel." L. F. Sampson, of Excelsior, has secured the contract for constructing the Lake Minnetonka Park ice house, and putting up 400 tons of ice. Tho price is 8300. John Wilkinson, a young lad living near Mumetouka, fell from a hay wagon while on the way home on Monday afternoon and broke his arm in two places. The work of constructing the bearing tower of the Island Power company, was commenced yesterday. C. Bushnell has the contract for putting in the iron work. The Hennepin county bar holds a meeting at the court house this morning at 10 o'clock, to take appropriate action npon the occasion of the death of Col. Geo. Biailey. Those new signs of tho M. & St. P. Rail road company just put up on either side of their city office in the Nicollet house, attract considerable attention fiom passers by. The proposed change of tho probate court from Braokett's block to the court house seems to give general dissatisfaction among the legal fraternity, and probably will not take place. SUDDEN DEATH O COL BRADLEY. He is Stricken with Apoplexy, and Dies in Twelve Hours. About 7.30 o'clock yesterday morning an employe of Miller's hardware store, at 111 Washington avenue south, had occasion to visit a room in the building over the store, but on going to the door leading from the street up stairs he discovered some object against the door which prevented it being opened. Officer Wescott was notified, and on forcing cpen the ciuoi Jiroovered Col. George Bradley lving on his face, unconscious, in a pool of blood. Wo' was immediately sent for a carriage, and he was removed to Dr Kimball's office, where everything possible was done for him but without avail. At 10 o'clock he was removed to room 91 in the Nicollet, where he died at 12:45 o'clock yes terday afternoon. was unconscious at the time he was discovered, and remained so until he died. The theory advanced by Mr. G. O. Morri son that Mr. Biadley had been foully dealt with, is dispelled from tho fact that his pocket book, watch and private papers were undis turbed. The best information that could be gleaned as to the cause of his death is the following: Mr. Bradley was at the Nicollet during the evening, lett there for his room at 111 Washing ton avenue about 11 o'clock. I is sup posed by the doctors that he had a fit of apoplexy as he reached the head of the stairs and fell to the bottom ho was bruised slightly about the face, but his death was not caused by the fall but by ap oplexy. Hi brother *\nd sister at Bangor, Maine, and his con sm Edward Bradley, of Mil waukee, were n-.tlhed of his death, and Ed ward Bradley, of Milwaukee, will arrive here tins morning. The following is a short sketch of Col. Bradley's life: Col. George Bradley was born at Chailestown, Maine, in 1833. graduated at Waterville college in Maino with high honors at the age of twenty-tw o, and shortly after was admitted to practice at the bar, and was a prominent young lawyer at Bangor for several years. I 1856 he removed to Belle Plaine, where he formed a law co-partnership under the firm name of Baldwin & Bradley, and practiced with success. was the speaker of the lust House of Representa tives of this State, and at the breaking out of the war was appointed major of the Seventh Minnesota regiment, and served until the close of the war, during which ti me he received a colonel's commission. returned to Minne apolis and formed a law par fcnei ship with Judge F. R. E Cornell, which continued until tho ap pointment of Mr. Cornell to the supreme court bench. then joined G. O. Morrison, Esq., in the same business, and was so connected at the time of his death. has held, at times, various offices of public trust, and was one of the best lawyers in Minnesota, and was recent ly elected a director of the Minneapolis atheiwcum. The death of Col. Bra lley will be deeply lelt by the legal fatermty of tho State and city, and by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. was past senior warden of the Grand Lodge of Masons, and also a member of the Bar association. was an unmarried man, and leaves an estate, including personal and other property, estimated at $50,000. The body is at the Nicollet,and will remain there until the funeral, arrangements for which will be determined upon this morning, when his cousin, Edward Bradley, will arrive from Mil waukee. Col. Bradley being well known in the city, his sudden death was the general topic of conversation last evening. The members of the Bar association, of this city, will meet at the court house, this morn ing, at 10 o'clock, to take action in regard to his death. COURT CULLINGS. Municipal Court. H. A. Cruikshank and E Hill wero up again for drunkenness. They weTO allowed to depart with the admonition that if arrested again they should receive twenty-five days each in the county jail. John Kelly was sent to the county jail for ninety days, for stealing an overcoat. The usual number of lodgers were reported. Delia Berges and Cora lloach, two inmates of Kate Campbell's den, were up and paid 12.50 each. C. W. Shatto, arrested on complaint of John Stoal, assault and battery. Plead not guilty, and trial was set lor February 15. Released on lus own recognition. Trobate Court. [Before Judge Ilea.] A petition for letters in the estate of John R. Thompson was made and filed, and hearing set for March 10th. Letters testamentary werejissued in the estate of Joseph Baldwin, deceased, a resident of Essx county, New Jersey, to Aaron Ward, David Martin, and Alexander O. Baldwin, Country Editors vs. the Show Business. [Jackson Republic] They I the country edi tors arc not expected to have had the experience or the opportunity to study men and political economy that the show business naturally infused into a bril liant intellect fresh from Nova Scotian shores. Those poor country boys were probably pent up in some country print shop, or perhaps had lashly rushed into Dixie in the soldier business about tho time said big man Joseph in the ca pacity of ring master, was developing into a p-reat editor, such as a first class Indian squaw show only could discipline a man. The fact that forty-five or fifty country pa uprs had declared against the Gubernatorial thiul term, was cause enough for the dictatorial P. to bristle up in its cheek and impudence, and last Tuesday the ex-Indiau showman did rise up and howl. S!^^^^^?^' 7 STILLWATER NEWS. Shipments on the Stillwater & Taylors Falls road, eight car-loads of flour and four of lum ber. Receipts, two car-loads of flour. Hank Farmer, the enterprising liveryman on Second street, has purohaBed a handsome pair of matched grey horses for his hack. Hank al ways endeavors to keep ahead of the times. George Loyd, who has been seriously ill for some time past with neuralgia of the brain, died Monday evening. His death was unex pected, as he was convalescing at the time. Wm. Crocker, one of the committco on in vitations for the annual ball to be given in St. Paul, Thursday, the 13th inst., by the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen, was in tho city yesterday issuing invitations. A couple of the demi mondo got into a row yesterday, over the possession of a hat. Mat ters were amicably adjusted for the time being, however, by Officer John Shortall, who threat ened to take them before tho municipal court. At this threat one of them relinquished all claims to the hat, and John walked off com placently. J. W. Dykson, of Winona, was in the city yesterday, obtaining information from a con vict relative to the case of poisoning which happened at Weaver, Wabashaw county, some time ago. Mr. Dykson's reticence proved too impregnable to obtain any idea of the extent or value of the information which he succeeded in obtaining. The Literary and Diamatic club will present, this evening, in Opera Hall, "Temptation" and the farce "The Two Buzzards." Tho best talent in the club will be in the play, and an enjoyable entertainment is promised. Tho reasonable rate of admission, twenty-five and thirty cents, will no doubt assist in drawing a good audience. Opera Hall was well filled Monday evening, on the occasion of Miss Green's benefit. Those who attended with the expectation of seeing a first-class entertainment were not disappointed. Miss Green succeeded admirably in her read ings, and was warmly applauded. The vocal music by tho Harmonia Quartette and four members of the Ladies' Quartette was thoroughly appreciated. The Harmonia Quar tette were most vociferously encored, even the bass drum and the mayor's cane being brought into requisition for that purpose. Miss Greeley rendered "Home, Sweet Home" on the piano in fine style. The Cornet band added not a little to the entertainment, by their fine music. Enqine Company Xo. 1 Election. Tbe following officers were elected at a meet of Stillwater engine company No. 1, Monday evening: PresidentA. A. Capron. Vice PresidentJ. O'Shanghnessy. FoienianF. E. Joy. Assistant ForemanP. S. Deragisch. SecretaryWill. Easton. TreasurerJ. A. Tanner. Standing CommitteeF. F. Joy, W. K. Wurdemann and J. M. Conrad. The report of the treasurer showed a balance on hand of $258.58, with an enrollment of eighty-one members. WISCONSIN. Business of the LegislatureAppointment Legislative Party Governor's Recep tion. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] MADISON, Feb. 11.In the Assembly to-day the Senate bill passed to authorize a loan of trust funds to Beaver Dam to legalize the of ficial acts of William McDermott, a notary pub lic, in relation to evidence to legalize the elec tion of the officers of the Delton Cemetery as sociation to amend the charter of the Wiscon sin Bridge company to authorize R. F. McMil lan and C. S. McMillan to maintain a dam across Little Eau Plaine river to authorize the construction of a dam across Big Eau Plaine river: to encourage the artificial propagation of fish in Wisconsin to appropriate $8,000 to the fish commission. In the Senate bills passed authorizing Nich olas Abrahamson to build, keep and maintain a dam or dams across Wiergar river, a tributary of the Chippewa river, in Chippewa county appropriating $500 for completing and tran scribing of the journals of the Senate and As sembly. Assembly bill was concurred in in relation to special terms of the circuit court in the First judicial district under suspen sion of the rules, regulating the use and im provement of stock authorizing the commis sioners of public lands to loan a portion of the trust funds to the town of Little Wolf, Wau paca county. APPOINTMENT. The Governor has appointed F. Hamilton county judge of Door county. LKGISLATTVE PARTY. A brilliant legislative party, very largely at tended, is being held at the Park hotel. RECEPTION. The second reception of Gov. Smith will be held Thursday evening. EVENING SESSION. In the assembly to night the bill authorizing the Chicago & Northwestern rail/oad to build a bridge across the Wisconsin river, was killed. The hotly contested amendment to the re vised statutes, exempting sucking colts as be ing horses and mules in the spirit and contem plation of the exemption law, passed without serious opposition. After the close of the regular order of busi ness resolutions were passed and speeches made in respect to the late Hon. John Potter, Jr., a member of the assembly. ENGLISH MARKETS. Cereals Moving Sluggishly, with Prices Nominally Unchanged. LONDON, Feb. 11.The Mark Lane Express says: Little plowing or spring sowing has been done up to the present time. Dr weather is required to bring the land in workng order. The deliveries of home-grown grain at country markets has been considerable, but the condi tion of English wheat is unsatisfactory. There were only limited supplies of dry, milling corn, which maintained low rates. Inactivity in nearly every branch of trade continues. Th imports have been light, but the scarcity of money, an entire .want of speculation and dis trust occasioned by numerous failures have re duced the Biitish corn trade tor a dead level. Russian wheat has arrived by way of Revel. St. Petersburg and Cronstadt are still ice bound. Th first shipments from Sa Fran cisco have also arrived. The American visible supply continues nnprecedently largo. Th quantities in view at the principal grain cen ters on the 1st of February was 20,375,000 bushels. I the face of such large supplies, business has dragged during the week. Buyers held tloof, in the hope of obtaining greater concessions. Prices are weak and unchanged. The check to supplies caused by the closing of the sound has caused oats to rally from a six pence to a shilling per quarter. Maize to arrive has eased slightly on the spot. Corn is not purchasable on lower terms. All other cereals moved off slowly at nominally late rates. With small arrivals at ports of call during the week, tho floating trade for wheat was firm, with occasional advances threepence to six pence per quarter. Sales of English wheat during the last week, 63,738 quarters. Imports into the United Kingdom for tho week ending February 1st, 708,799 cwt wheat and 108,741 cwt. flour. The Way Hill Kin(f Edits His Paper. I Jackson Republic! The paper reminds us of the profane boy of the story in reference to the coon-skins. Th youth, having stated, with many reprehensible expletives, that the coon nertaining to that skin was a very fat one, was informed that very fat coons did not yield as good fur, whereupon he modified his statement by say ing that though it was a pretty fat coon, it wasn't so "by-J sly G d fat, you know," and the merchant was satisfied. S it was with the Pioneer Press and the State prison affairit was pretty bad, but not so dash, daah, dash bad after all. Honest and Efficient. [Kassou Republican.] Governor Pillsbnry has been an honest and efficient efficerthe Governor for the masses, and while he may be opposed by a few petty politicians, on sectional grounds or for the purpose of foisting some less deserving candi date, and, as a subterfuge, oppose the third term principle, the people are content with him, and will re-elect him if he is not slaughtered in convention by the wire-pullers. The people residing in the "grasshopper district" will be enthusiastic for his re-election. BaWPBEWWreBWB! '-BprnwroB. ^"'V^, s7" ST. PAUL TRADE. Weekly Review of the 81. Paul Markets. OFFICE OF THB GIXBB ST. PAUL. Feb. 11.) The general movement in mercantile circles for the week just closed has been comparatively light, and the volume of transactions in most of the departments of trade have been little better than nominal. The above, however, is not applicable to all branches of commerce, as a few representative houses report an improved business over the week preceding, but the ex treme dullness is not regarded unfavorably, as this particular season of tho year is invariably accompanied by a short period of general stag nation and lethargy. The outlook for the ensuing spring trade is regarded as very favorable, as indications point to an exceedingly active season, predicted on several well-grounded and very logical reasons. In the first place, the general stocks of country merchants are reported as being very low, and in some instances the light winter supplies have been well nigh depleted, wbioh will neces sitate early and large replenishments. In the second place it is expected that immigration to Minnesota the ensuing year will be greater than for several seasons past, and it is thought that the character of the settlers will be such as to materially contribute to the general pros perity and well being of the State. The latter reason, it is thought, will more than counterbalance the stringency that would oth erwise prevail among farmers, on account of the comparative failure of last year's wheat crop. An active week is reported to have obtained in the provision market, and with moderate supplies values have ruled firm. The demand for hog products has been good, and prices have ruled firm at the revised quotations. The grain market has also been active, and the good de mand readily absorbed the light receipts, while values continued firm at previous quotations. The demand for corn, oats, barley, mill stuff, etc., has been good, while prices have generally ruled steady, although a slight advance is no ticeable in the market for oats. The grocery trade is reported as quite"satis factory for this season of the year, and busi ness in this department is considered better than in any of the other branches of trade. The movement in dry goods,notions, carpets, clothing, etc., has been quiet, and dealers are generally preparing stocks to meet the spring trade. The hardware trade has been dull, with but little change to note since last week's issue. The demand for drugs has been good, as the leading houses report a very fair business. The movement in leather or findings, lydes, fur, wool, etc., has been exceedingly quiet, and with liberal receipts there is very little doing, while prices continue to rule steady. MONEY AND TEADE. FINANCIAL. Money and Stocks. Tennessee 6s, old... Tennessee 6s, new... Virginia 6s, old NEW YOBK, Fob. 11. Governments generally steady. Railroad bonds buoyant. State securities dull. The stock market wrs fairly active and fluctuations were, with a few exceptions, confined within narrow limits. In early dealings prices declined per cent, in the general list, but subsequently a strong tone prevailed and an advance of ]^@1% per cent, was established, Milwaukee & St. Paul common and New Jersey Central leading in tho upward movement. Ohio & Mississippi preferred and Panama wore ex ceptions to the genera] market, the former selling down from 35V5 to 31, and subsequently advancing to 36M. and the latter advancing from 130 to 132%. The market closed firm. At the close transactions aggregated 141,000 shares, of which 12,000 were Erie 15,000 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern 7,600 Chicago & Northwestern common 11,000 Chicago & Northwestern preferred 14,000 Milwaukee & St. Paul common 5,500 Milwau kee & St. Paul preferred 18,000 Delaware, Lacka wanna & Western 15,000 New Jersey Central 3,400 Union Pacific 3,400 Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin nati & Indianapolis 3,000 Hannibal & St. Joe 8,500 Ohio & Mississippi 1,600 Western Union, and 4,000 Cleveland & Pittsburgh. Money easy at 2@3 per cent. closing at 2@2& per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3V4@5 per cent. Sterling ExchangeBankers' bills strong and fair ly active at 86 on sight exchange on New York 8854. Produce exports for the week, 86,817,000. The following were the closing quotations: GOVERNMENTS. Coupons, '81 105 Coupons, '65, new Coupons, '67 102 Coupons, '68 Newos 104% STOI3K6. Western Union Tel. .100*4 Quicksilver 13 Quicksilver preferred 33% Pacific Mail 1354 Mariposa 154 Mariposa preferred. 1 Adams Express 10554 Wells & Fargo. 965i American 48% United StateB 47 New York Central.. .11624 Erie 25% Erie preferred 48 Harlem 153 Harlem preferred Michigan Central 8854 Panama 181 Union Pacific stock.. 66 Lake Shore 7154 Illinois Central 8854 O. &P.,ex.dlv 93-ft Northwestern 62 Northwestern pfd... 87 New4%s, coupons.. 105% New 4 per cents 100 10-40S, registered ...102 Coupons 10454 Currency 6s 121 C. C.C. &I 435* New Jersey Central.. 4454 Chi. & Kock Island. 130% Mil. & St. Paul 40?4 Mil. & St. Paul pfd.. 82% Toledo & Wabash 2254 Pitts'g & Ft. Wayne 106 Terre Haute 25s Terre Haute pfd 12 Chicago & Alton 86 Chicago & Alton pfd.108 Ohio & Mississipi 12% Del. Lack. & Western 83% A. & P. Telegraph... 3754 Missouri Pacific 1J4 Chi., Bur. & Quincy.. II854 Hannibal & St. Joe.. 1554 do preferred 43^ Canada Southern 55 Cent. Pacific bonds. .10854 Union Pacific bonds 109 U. land grant.... 111% Sinking fund 112% STATE BONDS. 39541 Virginia 6s, new 56 ,27?4 Missouri 6s 105% 26 Foreign Money Market. LONDON, Feb. 115 P. M. CONSOLS. Money 96 5-16 1 Account UNITED STATES SEOUBIT1ES. New 454s, coupons 108%IReading 13 5-20s, '67. .103% Erie 2554 10-408, S. B., '87. 10-40s 107 New 5s 10654 RENTES-112f 95c. Erie preferred 49 Illinois Central 9054 Pennsylvania Cent'rl 35% PAEIS, Feb. 11. MARKETS IN DETAIL. The following quotations giving the rauge of the markets during the day were received by MORTON, MOORE & Co., Commission Merchants. LrvKBPOOL, Feb. 11 10 A. M. Wheat quiet penny higher on California club penny lower on average California. Floating cargoes firmly held. Cargoes on passage neglected no business domg. English country markets quiet. French markets steady. Weather England warm for this time of year. N EW YOBK, Feb. 1111:00 A. Corn firm. Wheat irregular amber red firmer white easier looks strong full market. NEW YORK, Feb 1112:30 P.M. Marl et strong, but no sales. NEW YOBK, Feb. 111:00 M. Wheat stronger quiet No. 3 93c No. 2 held at $1.04. NEW YOBK, Feb. 112:00 P.M. Wheat stronger old Milwaukee No. 2 1 0854 new 1.04 bid No. 3 held at 91c. WHEAT. MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO. March. 8954 89 Jjj 8954 89% 8954 8954 8954 8954 8954 8956@34 8954 895454 8954 8954 8954 April. 9054 90V4 90Jg 9054 90 4 90/. 90% 90% 90)4 9054 90% 9:30 9:45 4. M. 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:46 12:00 i2:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 2:00 2:30 2:45 8:00 3:15 3:30 It 1 M. P. M. March. 8956 89V4 89J4 89 89% 89% 8954 88% 8954 8954 89% 8954@J4 89% April. 90 as 90% 90% 90V4 9054% 90% 90% 90 90 90 9014% 9054 9056@ 904@ 90 9054 9054 9054 9054 90% 9054 mm% 8i%% 89% 9054% 89 90% 90% 90% 89 895S 8954 89 89 88%@89 69^^ 8954 8954 90% 9054 W54 90 90 Wheat receipts in Chicago, 88,594 bushels: ship ments 51,419 bushels. Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, 43,100 bushels ship ments 21,693 bushels. CORN. CHICAGO- March. 32 32 32 9:30 A.M. 10:15 11:00 11:45 12:15 1:00 2:45 3:30 32 3254 3254 32% Corn receipts in Chicago, 117,499 bushels ship ments 74,177 bushels. PORK. CHICAGO. March. April. 9:30 10.12H 10 22 10:00 ft io.o2H@r 1 0 yi/j@2 0 10:15 10 00 10 12Viai 10:30 10.00 10 12tf THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 12, 1879. 11:00 10.00 10.1254 11:15 9.95 10.10 11:30 9 9254 10.0754 11:45 9.9254 10.0254@5 12:00 9.90 10 05 12:15 P. 9.90 10.0254 1:00 9.775480 0 9254 2:00 9.7754@80 9.925495 2:45 9 85 10.00 3:30 9.85 10.00 LARD. CHICAGO. March. April. :30A.M 6.8754 6.9754 :00 6 85@8754 6.9(J9754 15 6 85 6 95 :30 6 8254@85 6.9254@95 :00 6 8254 6 9254 115 6 80 6 90 :30 6.80@8254 6 90 45 6.80 6 8754@90 :00 6 80 6 90 15 p. 6.80 6 90 :00 6.75 6 85 00 6.775480 6 85@874 45 6.7754 6.85@8754 30 6.808254 6.90 I Associated Press Markets.l Milwaukee Produce Market. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 11, FLOURQuiet but firm. GRAINWheat opened firm and %o higher, and closed strong No. 1 hard 9854c No. 1, 96c No. 2, 88?ic February 88&0 March 89% April 9054 May 95c No. 3, 7454c No.4,67@68o rejected 57 58c. Corn higher No. 2, 31c. Oats firmer No. 2, 2054c Bye soaroe and firm No. 1, 43@43!4c. Bar ley buoyant and higher No. 2 fresh 73o April 7354 PROVISIONS-Quiet and less firm. Mess pork quiet new $9 90. Lard, prime steam $6 85. HOGS-Live, quiet and firm at $3.60@3.80. Dressed hogs firmer at 4.50 asked 4.30 offered. RECEIPTS6,682 barrels flour 43,100 bushels wheat. 8HIPMENTS-C,200 barrels flour 21,693 bushels wheat. Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, Feb. 11. FLOUHFirmer, but not quotably higher. GRAINWheat unsettled, but generally higher opened active closed dull No. 2 red winter 91 92c No. 2 Chicago spring 8854c cash 89c bid March 905-8o bid April No. 3 Chicago 735474c rejected 595@60c. Corn, good demand, at full prices 31%c cash 82c bid March 3254c April 3C%c May. Oats quiet but firm 2154c cash 21%c March 22c April 2454c asked May. Rye firmer 44c. Barley moderately active and higher: 78c cash. FLAX SEEDScarce and firm $1.22@1.25. PROVISIONSPork unsettled but lower opened strong and higher, but closed at inside prices 9.70 @9.75cash:9.80@9.8254 March 9.9254(&.9.95 April sales 9.90@10.20 April Lard, fair demand, at lower rates $6.70cash 6.75 March 6.82546.85 April 6ales 6.8254@6.9754 April. Bulk meats, fair demand at lower rates shoulders 3.703.75 bulk short ribs 4 804.85 bulk short clear 5.05@5.10. Dressed hogs, demand fair and higher $4.504.60. WHISKYSteady and unchanged $1.04. RECEIPTS15,000 barrels flour 89,000 bushels wheat 147,000 bushels corn 19,000 bushels oats 3,600 bushels rye 9,000 bushels barley. SHIPMENTS11,000 barrels flour 51,000 bushels wheat 74,000 bushels corn 20,000 bushels oats 1,900 bushels rye 17,000 bushels barley. CLOSING PBISES. GRAINWheat firm advanced 54c. Corn firm, but not quotably higher. Oats stronger advanced PROVISIONSPork, good demand and a shad higher $!.S March 10.00 April. Lard active firm and higher $6.306 SiYa March 6.90 bid April. Chicago L.ve Stock Market. CHICAGO, Feb. 11. HOGSReceipts 20,500 shipments 6,000 steady closed shade off choice heavy g4.00@4.15 light 3.80 4.00 mixed packing 3.70@8 00. CATTLEReceipts 5,500 shipmenta 3,000 10 15c lower shipping 4.00@5.3754 butchers' steady. SHEEPReceipts 1,500 shipments 380 strong $3.70@4.90. Now York Produce Market. NEW YOBK, Feb. 11. COTTONDidl at 911-16@913-16c futures steady. FLOURModerate demand receipts 22,000 bar rels superfine state and western $3.20@3.55 com mon to good extra 3.653.90 good to choice 3.90 4.50 while wheat extra 4.55@5.25 extra Ohio 3.75@5.00 St Louis 3.80@5.75 Minnesota patent process 5.508.00. GRAINWheat firmer receipts 100,000 bushels No. 3 Mdwaukee 94c No. 2 Milwaukee old $1.0854 ungraded red 1.02@1.09 No. 3 do 1.05@1.06 No. 2 do 1.085@1.09M store and afloat No. 1 do 1.10 I.IO54 No. 2 amber 1 091.0954 No. 2 white 1.07!4 No. 1 do, sales 4,800 bushels at 1.0854 in store 1.09 @1.09J4 afloat extra do, sales 1,200 bushels at 1.10 1 1054. Rye dull No. 2 western and white 6061c. Barley dull and unchanged. Malt dull Corn, very moderate business receipts 101,900 bushels un graded 45S47iic No. 3,4'2J4c steamer 44V4o No. 2, 47c now do 45J4@45Mc Oats active and firm receipts 3J,0o0 bushels No. 3 white 315431%c No. 2 do32?4@32%c No. 1 do 35c mixed western 303i32c white western 32@34c. HAYSteady. HOPSDull and unchanged. GROCERIESCoffee steady and unchanged. Sugar steady fair to good refining 6%c. Molasses unchanged. Rice steady and in good demand. PETROLEUMQuiet but steady united 96@9G crude$1.08Va1.09 refined 1.0954. PRODUCEEggs dull: western 2021c. Butter nominally unchanged. Cheese unchanged. PROVISIONSPork, in buyers' favor mess $9.00 for old 10.75 for new. Beef dull and unchanged. Cut meats firm western long clear middles $5 25 short do 6.50. Lard quiet prime steam $7.0754 7.10. WHISKYDull at 81.0754 offered 1.09 bid. Boston Produce Market. BOSTON, Feb. 11. FLOURFirm western superfine $3.00@3.25 common extras 3.75@4.25 Wisconsin do 4.00@4.50 Minnesota do 4.25@5.50 winter wheats Ohio and Michigan 4.755 25 Illinois and Indiana $5.00 6,00 St. Louis 5.256.50 Wisconsin and Minne sota patent process spring wheats 6.50@8.?5 win ter wheats 6.00@7.50. GRAINCorn steady mixed and yellow 48@50c. Oats steady No. 1 and extra white 35@33c No. 2 white 31c No. 3 white and No 2 mixed 3254@33c. Rye 60o. Foreign Produce Market. LONDON, Feb. 11. SUGARNo. 12 Dutch Standard, spot 22s 6d afloat 22s. PETROLEUMRefined 7s 105-id. TURPENTINE22s 3d. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 11. COTTONQuiet firm 5 7-16@5 9-16 sales7,000 bales for speculation and export 1,000 bales Amer ican 6,000 bales. PROVISIONSLard, American 34s 6d. Bacon, long clear 26s 6d short clear 27s. YARNS AND FABRICSEasy. RECEIPTSWheat receipts for the past three days 122,000 centals all American. New York Dry Goods. NEW YOBK, Feb. 11 Cotton market active. White goods, quilt and figure", moving freely. Prints in irregular demand and, on the whole, sluggish. Worsted dress goods improved demand, and cotton dress goods fairly active. Mens' wear woolens sluggish. Foreign goods in rather better request. Northwestern Fuel Company. Shippers of and Dealers in COAL, COKE, WOOD, A35FD PIG IRON. Jan. 1st, 1879, we reduce prices of wood as follows: Dry Maple, delivered $5 50 per cord. Green Maple, delivered 5 25 per cerd. Dry Oak, delivered 4 50 per cord. Fifty cents per cord less at the yard. General Office, 119 East Third Street, St. Paul. Branch Office, 29 East Third Street, et. Pan OistributinB Docks at Dnluth and Mflwauke HOTELS. International Hotel, Corn er 7th & Jarkson Streets, St. Paul. Three minutes walk from the depot. File proof. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.S1.50 PER DAY, Give it a trial, and see for yourselves. M. T. C. FLOWER, Proprietor 359 Metropolitan Hotel, Cor. 3d and Washington Ste., St. Paul, Minnesota OJEO. OULVEB. MANAGES. Complete & all its appointments. Jffmt-class In very lepnrtmin Fare, 88 pr day 98l MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISEMENTS ^Metropolitan Xneatre Lessee and Manager, John Murray. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 12 "OURS!" Reserved Seats and Matic9 Tioketsjon foale at Elliott's Music Store, Nicollet avenue. Principal office, Philadelphia, Pa. Organized and commenced business, March, 1820 WM. T. BUTLER, President. Paid Up Capital Stock, 5. MISCELLANEOUS. Total amount of outstanding risks, Dec. 31,1878 $169,070,653 Total premiums received, from organization of Company to date 8,826,025 Total losses paid from organiza tion of Company to date 3,615,199 6. BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA, 1878. Amount of risks taken $869,424 00 Amount of premiums received 17.760 62 Amount of losses paid 16,239 24 Amount of losses incurred, claimed and unclaimed 18,349 75 STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT OF INSUBANCE. Whereas, The Eire Association, of the State of Pennsylvania, has filed in this Department a sworn statement exhibiting its condition and business for the year ending December 31st, 1878, and has otherwise fully mplie with the requirements of the insurance laws o this State. Now, therefore, I, A. R. McQill, Insurance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the above named Company is fully empowered, through it3 authorized agents, to transact its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this State, according to the laws thereof, until the 31st day of January, A. D. 1880. Witness my hand and official seal this 5th day of February, 1879. A. R. McGILL, 25 Insurance Commissioner. LEGALS. Sheriffs Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to and by virtue of a certain judgment and decree of the Dis trict Court of the Second Judicial District, in and tor the county of Ramsey, in the State of Minnesota, rendered and entered in a certain civil action No ll,026,then pending in said court, wherein Theophilus C. Turley is plaintiff, and James Stinson is defend ant, and dated June 29th, 1878 1, James King, Sheriff of said county of Ramsey, will on the 21sx DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. 1879, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the old Court House, in the city of St. Paul, in said county of Ramsey, sell at public vendue, the follow ing described tract or parcel of land lying and being said county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, to-wit: The westerly one-half of block ninety-eight (98), of Lyman Dayton's Addition to the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, according to the recorded plat there of on file in the office of the Register of Deeds of said county of Ramsey the same being a piece of land three hundred by two hundred and sixty-Bix feet (300x266), with DawBon street on the north, Fiances street on the south ancf Mendota street on the west, together with all the hereditaments and appurtenances thereto belonging or in any wise ap pertaining. Dated this 7th day of January, 1879. JAMES KING, Sheriff of said County of Ramsey. W. K. GASTON, Attorney for said Plaintiff, jan 8-7w-wed STATE OF MINNESOTARAMSEY COUNTY District Court. In the matter of the assignment of Charles Colter. On reading the petition of William Lee, assignee of the estate of Charles Colter, now on file in this court, praying, for reasons therein set forth, for leave to sell certain real esta'e that has come into his hands, by virtue of said assignment, at private sale. It is ordered, that the creditors of said Colter show cause, if any they have, at a special term of this court to be holden at the Court House, in the city of St. Paul, county and State aforesaid, on Saturday, the first day of March, A. D. 1879, at the opening of court on that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, why an order should not be made by this court authorizing and directing said assignee to sell at private sale the real property in said petition particularly described. That a copy of this order be served on all of the creditors of said Colter, who can be found in RamBey county, Minnesota, at least five days before the day set for hearing aforesaid, and that service be made on all other creditors and persons interested in said estate, by publishing this order each day in the DAILY GLOBB, a newspaper, printed and published at St. Paul, Minnesota, for throe successive weeks before said March 1st, 1879. Dated February 6th, 1879. ORLANDO SIMONS, 24-45 District Judge. INSURANCE. Aggi egate amount of all actual, available assets $3,229,056 33 ITEMS NOT ADMITTED AS ASSETS. Co.'sown Btock.....$550,750 00 2. LIABILITLES. Net amount of unpaid losses.. $ 90,109 26 Amount required to safely re insure all outstanding risks... 2,181,998 50 All other demands against the Company 34,622 38 Total liabilities, exceyt capital and net surplus $2,306,730 14 Joint stock capital paid up in cash 500,000 00 Surplus beyond capital 422,326 19 Aggregate liabilities, including paid up capital and surplus $3,229,056 33 3. INCOME, 1878. Net cash actually received for premiums $1,083,405 29 Interest received on bonds and mortgages s.. 115,443 63 Interest and dividends received from all other sources 68,006 00 Income from all other sources... 7,415 00 Total income $1,274,269 92 4. EXPENDITURES, 1878. Net amount paid for losses $ 605,873 95 Cash dividends actually paid... 200,000 00 Salaries of officers, clerks and other employes 49,538 33 Paid for commission and broker age 251,370 71 Amount paid for State, national and local taxeB 41.438 64 All other expenditures 15,868 27 Aggregate cash expenditures during the year $1,164,089 d0 WOOD! WOOD! BEST QUALITY MAPLE, OAK AND PINE WOOD Sawed and Split,, Iff 0 Sawe an Split i ordered, and delivered to all parts of the city. Corner Fourth and Market Streets, ig. MACKIEBROS. GEO. W. LAMSON, Fire Insurance Agency,BiFoVincent. 42 East Third Street, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA. FIRE ASSOCIATION. J. H. LEX, Secretary. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota, E B. Ames, Minneapolis, Minn. 1. ASSETS. Value or unincumbered real es tate owned $ 78,920 70 Amount loaned on real estate security, (first liens,) 1,264,045 10 Interest due and accrued on bond and mortgage loans 18,387 12 Market value of bonds and stocks owned 1,552,321 33 Gash on hand and ia bank 199,724 67 Interest due and accrued on bonds and stocks not included in market value 7,875 00 Premiums in due course of col lection 107,782 41 Ground Rents $31,824 17 Personal Security... 1,000 00 Total $32,824 17 Total income Cash dividends actually paid Salaries of officers, clerks and other employes Paid for commissions and bro kerage Amount paid for State, national and local taxes All other expenditures Aggregate cash expenditures during the year STATE STATE r,f ^u- f7f^ AMEEICAN FIRE Insurance Company. Principal office, Philadelphia. Organized and commenced business,March,1810 THOMAS R. WARIS, A. C. L. CRAWFORD, President. Secretary. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota, Geo. W. Lamson, St. Paul, Minn. Paid Up Capital Stock, $400,000. 1. ASSETS. Value of unincumbered real es tate owned Amount loaned on real estate security, (first liens,) Interest due and accrued on bond and moxtgage loans Market value of bonds and stocks owned Amount loaned on collateral se curity Cash on hand and in bank Interest due and accrued on bonds and stocks not included in market value Interest due and accrued on col lateral loans Premiums in due course o col lection Rents $500,000. 135.100 00 410,439 50 9,366 30 623,903 73 43.158 66 96,288 32 4,602 75 547 11 8,219 05 266 36 Aggregate amount of all actual, available assets $1,331,891 80 ITEMS NOT ADMITTED AS ASSETS. 2. LIABILITIES, Net amount of unpaid losses $ 12,590 13 Amount required to safely re insure all outstanding risks... 431,606 55 All other demands against the Company 4,505 63 Total liabilities, except cap ital and net surplus $448,702 31 Joint stock capital paid up in casb $400,000 00 Surplus beyond capital 483,189 49 Aggregate liabilities, including paid up capital and surplus $1,331,891 80 3, INCOME, 1878. Net cash actually received for premiums $300,842 64 Interest received on bonds and mortgages 25,058 00 Interest and dividends received from all other sources.' 38,121 62 Income from all other sources.. 1,1 ol 55 $258,138 02 5. MISCELLANEOUS. Total amount of outstanding risks Dec. 31, 1878 $29,748,578 Total premiums received, from organization of Company to elate 6,221,687 Total losses paid from organiza tion of Company to date 4,049,456 6. BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA, 1878. Amount of risks taken Amount of premiums received, Amount of losses paid Amount of losses incurred, claimed and unclaimed $453,556 00 6,516 87 8,919 95 8,075 80 STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE. Whereas, The American Fire Insurance Com pany of the State of Pennsylvania, has filed in this Department a sworn statement exhibiting its condition and business for the year ending December 31st, 1878, and has otherwise fully complied with the requirements of the insur ance laws of this State. Now, therefore, I, A. R. McGill, Insurance 1 Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the above named Company is fully empowered, through its authorized agents, to transact its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this State, according to the laws thereof, until the 31st day of January A. D. 1880. Witness my hand and official seal this 5th day of February, 1879. A. R. McGILL. Insurance Commissioner. OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM seyss.In Probate Court. Special Term. Jan uary 28,1879. In the matter of the Estate of Ebenezer B. Tenney, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Morris Lamprey, administrator of said estate, represent ing among other things that the time heretofore lim ited to settle said estate expired on the 15th day of August, 1878, and praying for an order of this court extending the tune to pay debts and settle said estate for the further period of six months from said 15th day of August, 1878. It is ordered that said petition be heard before the judge of this court, on Thurs day, the 19th day of February, 1879, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the probate office in said county. It is further ordered that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all xiorsons in terested, by publishing a copy of this order, once eaoh week, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBS, a newspa per printed and published at the city of St. Paul, in said county. By the Court. L. s.] HENRY O'GORMAN, Judge of Probate. Jan 29-4wWed. STATE OF MINNESOTACOUNTY OF KAM seyss.In Probate CourtSpecial Term. February 4th, 1879. In the matter of the estate of Stephen Denoyer, deceased: On reading and filing the petition of William G. Hendrickson, administrator of the estate of Stephen Denoyer, deceased, representing among other tilings that he has fully administered said estate, and praying that a tune and place be fixed for examining and allowing his account of his administration, and for the partition, distribution and assignment of the residue of said estate to heirs, It is ordered, that said account be examined, and petition heard, by tbe Judge of this Court, on THURSDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1879, at ten o'clock A. M., at the Probate office in said county. And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper, printed and published at the city of St. Paul, in said county. By the Court, HENRY O'GORMAN, [IS.J Judge of Probate. OSOAR STEPHENSON, Attorney for Petitioner. Feb 5-4w-Wed OF MINNESOTACOUNTY OF RAM- seyDistrict CourtSecond Judicial District Elizabeth A. Merrill and John W. Merrill, plaintiffs, Against George Whitcomb, Leodora Whitcomb, Delia Bennett, Abram Bennett, Miriam K. Martin and Dustm Martin, defendants. The State of Minuesota to the above named de fendants: You and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiffs in the above entitled action, said complaint being on file in the office- of the clerk of the abo\e named court, and" to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscriber at his office, in the city of Saint Paul, in said County of Ramsey, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer said complaint within the tune aforsesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the above named court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Dated, February 4th, A D. 1879. E. A. HENDRICKSON, Plaintiffs' Attorney, St. Paul, Minn. feb5-7w-wed "U* "W5 i y,fe ir ll TRAVELERS' GUIDE. St. Paul Railroad Time Tables. Firat Division St. & P., R. & M., & P.&P. Railroad Lines. "MATH J.UST&WEST. Breckenridge, Glyndon, Fisher's Landing and St. Leave. Arrive* Paul. 7:00 a. m. Breckenridge 8:00 Minneapolis 7:45 a. m. Fisher's L'l 2.16 ni Breckenridg*... 6:50 a St. Vincent. 6:33 EAST. Leave Arrive St Vincent 9:00 am I Breckenridge 8:44 Fisher's Land'g 1:24 Minneapolis ,6:26pm Breckenridge 6:30 am St Paul 7:00pm Branch Line for St Clond, Sank Centre, Alex andria and Bismarck. St.Pul 7:30 awl St Cloud 12:10pm Minneapolis 7:52 am Alexandria.. 5:35 Alexandria 8:30 am 1 Minneapolis. 6:20 pm St Cloud 2:50pm I StPanl 6:40nm St Paul and Minneapolis Trains. Leave. Leave. StPanl 7:00 a.m. Minneapolis v:52 a St.Paul 9:80 a.m. *r-" St Paul 12:00 St.Paul 8:00 p.m. St. Paul 6:50 p. m. Arrive. Minneapolis 7:45 a. m. Minneapolis 10:00 a. m. Minneapolis 12:30 p. m. Minneapolis 8:30 p.n. Minneapolis. 6.26 p.rr. 0 Passengers for points north of Glyndon should take the train leaving St. Paul on Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays. J. FARLEY, Gen 1 Manager and Receiver. W. S. ALKIAKDE B, General Passenger Agent. Trains are run daily except Sunday. Passengers leaving St. Paul or Minneapolis at 7:30 a. m. reach Fargo and intermediate points the same day. Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points in the Black Hills, also for Fort Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River and intermediate points, and at St. Paul with trains to and from all pomts East and South. In effect February 3d, 1879. H. E. SARGENT, General Manager. G. G. SAKBQBK, Gen. Passenger Agent. St. Panl, Stillwater~& Taylors Falls Co, Depot foot of Jackson street. Hudson and River Falls Trains: On and after Monday, Dec. 2,1878, this Company will run a train daily, Sundavs excepted, leaving River Falls, Wis., at 7:55 a leaving Hudson at 8:30 a m, and arriving at St Paul at 10:00 a m. Returning, will leave St Paul at 4:00 m, Hudson at 5:30 m, and arrive at River Falls at 6:05 m. St. Paul and Stillwater Trams. Depart. Arrive St Paul. 10:10 a 12-55pm 4:00pm Stillwater 9:00 am 10:00 a 2:15pm $368,776 81 4, EXPENDITURES, 1878. Net amount paid for losses $117 449 33 740 00 ,305 80 72 37 361 95 208 57 Arr.St. Paul St. Louis Express Passengers at St. Paul leave by the St. Paul & Pacino R. R. at 12 m, connecting at Minneapolis daily, Sun days excepted. Train on Saturday runs as far as Albert Lea, only. Mixed Minneapolis and Mer riam Junction, connecting for local stations and St. P. & S. 0 B. B. as far as St. James Mixed Minneapolis and White Bear Lake, Duluth and Stillwater Omaha Ex., for all points on St. P. Sc S. O. B'y., Omaha and California -fit. Minneapolisl0.3 0 a Minneapolis 2:00 psi Minneapolis 4.8J Minneapolis 6.16 Arrive. St Paul 8:30 a St Paul 11:00 a St.Paul 2:35 p.m. St. Paul 6:00 p.m. 8t.Pau 7:0 p. Northern Pacific Railroad. Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight Office, No. 43 Jackson street. Trams. Westward. St Paul Minneapolis Sauk Rapids Brainerd Glyndon Moorhead Fargo Fargo Bismarck Duluth N. P. Junction... Eastward. 7:30 am 7:52 am 11:20 a in 2:20 9:00 9:25pm. 9:30 6:45 a 8:45pmiLe 4:00 am Ar 5:45 a Ar 6:40 6:30 3:00 12:25 6:25 am 6:05 am 6:00 am 8:00 7:00 am 10:05 pm 8:15 8tillwater 11:10 a 2:00 5:00 St Paul 10:00 a 11:20am 3:25pm Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pant Railway. Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket and Freight Office Southeast Comer of Thiri and Jacl son streets. Thompson & Petsch, Ticket Agen s, St, Paul. River Division- Through Chicago & East ern Express Through Chicago & East ern Express Iowa and Minnesota Div. Prairie du Ohien, Milwau kee and Ouicago Express St.Louia & Kansas City Ex i do *11:22 a 2 47 t7:40p $6 -10 a 6:35 a 6:35 a t8:25 ni *6 30 6:30 $6:45 a Owatonna Passenge r 1 6:15 11:30 a St. Paul and Minneapolis trains via Fort Snelhng and Minnehaha. Lve. St. Paul $6:20 am Arr.Minneapolis}? :10 am 9:15 am 10,-55am 3:45 *2:25pm 6:20 7:50 a 8:2 6 am 10:06am *2:55 1:35 5:30 Lve. Minne4polis*6:25 a 8:16am 10:25 a 1:50 3:45pm *5:15 tS :45 8:20 Sundays excepted days excepted 9.05 am *11:15 am 2:40pm 4:35pm *6:30 pm +7:36pm 9:20 pm tSaturdays excepted. }Mon 8t. Paul & Sioux City Railroad. Depot foot of Jackson street. Omaha, Kansas City and TexaaExpress I 3:30pm St. James Accomdat'n.... i 7:00 am 11:05 am 6 15pm The 3:30 p. m. tram connects at Merriam Junction with the Minneapolis and St. Louis R. E. for Waseca and intermediate points. All trams daily except Sunday. W. H. DIXON, Gen. T'kt Ag't. Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis and North Wisconsin Railways. Depot foot of Sibley street. Freight and Ticket office corner Third and Jackson. Trains Letve. Through Chicago and Eastern Express Hudson Accommodation Arrive. 11:25 a.m 7:40 p.m. 6:04 p.m. i6.16 a. "2 45 p. m. *7.50s. North Wisconsin Trains. Depart I Arrive StPanl *ll:25am Clayton 5:40pm Clayton 7:30am [StPanl 2:45pm Sundays excepted, tsaturdays excepted. IMO D days excepted, Hereifter, freight for all points on North Wiscon sin must be delivered at Union Freight Depot of the St Paul & Pacific and Chicago, St Paul & Minne apolis railroads. B, CLARKE, Traffic Manager. THOMPSON & PETSCH, Ticket Agents. St. Paul & Duluth Railroad. For Duluth, Stillwater and way stations, from Saint Paid & Pacific depot, foot of Sibley street. Leave 8 00 a in Arrive 430pm Hinckley accommodationfrom Saint Panl and Duluth depot, foot of Third street. Leave 11 15 am Arrive 250pm All trains daily except Sunday. Southern Minnesota Railway, Connec'iiii at Ramsey with C. & St Trains North and South. At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota, and at La Crosse with O. M. & St. Railway for aO points East. Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7.47 a Trains pass Ramsey 10 Going EastTrains pass Ramsey ll:20*m Arrive at La Crosse 6:a7 Minneapolis Tune. P. M. MEYEES, W. H. BARRON, Vice President. General Ticket .Ag't J. M. EGAN, Superuitendent. Minneapolis Railroad Time T-xh'r. Minneapolis & St Louis RaliHv---SJo jt Line Iowa Route via Bnrlnieton. Running through express trains with rnllman palace car sleepers to St. Louis without chauge, 28 miles shorter than any other route. Le* daily,!Ar. Dally. 1:45 1:15 Le. daily, Ar. Daily Ex.Sund'y Ex SundTy 7:00a 5.35 7:00 a 5 10 8:00 'i" 5 lriins arrive ana depart from taa St. Paul rao fie depot, Minneapolis. Tickets and sleeping ear bertha Becored at dry tioket office, No. 8 Washington avenue, foiooefte Nicollet House) W. G. TeUer, Tioket Agentj and St. Paul & Pacific depot, a-iea) ol s. and atll6 Eaa Third street, St. P.ui _a*o. si "A nSS A&?Ot. VHAS. F. EATOH. Gu. Man A. H. 8o^i t-Hm Px.A*'t PLUMBING. Kenny & Hndner, PRACTICAL Contracts taken and estimates given in any part of the State on application. Call and examine our stock of Chandeliers, Brackets, Portables, Shades, etc., be fore purchasing elsewhere. 105 W. 3d St., Ono. Metrooolitan Hotel. St. Paul. 30S-Sru