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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, October 29, 1880, Image 3

Image and text provided by Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025287/1880-10-29/ed-1/seq-3/

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COMMERCIAL.
Dally Special and Associated Press Re
parts of the Principal Markets, ami
Board of Trade Prices at St. Paul.
St. Paul, Oct. 29, 1883.
Wheat was steady on call yesterday morning
and so remained until the close. Quotation
ruled as follows: No. 1, hard, 95c; No. 2. 92c;
No. 8, S2,j; No. 2 October, «J2c; No. 2 Novem
ber, bSo; Nj. 2 the year, BSO.
Oorn was utronger and came well to the front
at 41c bid for No. 2 spot, with offerings at 42c;
N. 'i October wai bid for at 41c and held at
41^;. Ti.eri' were 6alea of five cars of No. 2
October at 41 i.e.
Oits were unchanged in the ceneral way, No.
'2 white quoting at SO*-; No. 3 white, 2Sa bid:
No. 2 mixer), 2Jc bid, 8 to asked; No. 2 mixed,
Oct>bjr, 27c bid an! 2S>^o asked; No. '£, No
vc nber, were bid at 27^0.
Bi-ley uteadv, at 700 bid for No. 2; 553 for
N > 3, spot, aud »a uj for No. 3 October.
Rye. Ni>. 2, steady at (Joe.
Ground I ad Inn, at $15.00 bid.
O >m meal in Rood standing, at $14.50 bid.
Bran. *9.00 bid.
Biledh*y, fIO.OO.
A N-v V >rk dispatch of last evening Bays:
"Cotton goods were more active and very firm,
with an upward tendency. La>mdile bleached
shinioeß advanced V^o by agents. Prints quiet
but lead niakea are steadily held and low
grades fancy prints in light supply, clothiers
placing fair orders for low and medium grades
spring cajsimerei. Foreign goods quiet."
Eastern and Karoptsan Markets.
New Yobk, Oct. £B.—Money easy at 2@3
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4}£@s>£
per cent, Sterlicii exchange, bankers' bills
weak at 54.813^. Sight exchange on New
York *4.83.! 3 .
Qoverntneut-J quiet bat firm and a shade
higher for some issues. Railroad bonds active
and yeiierjlly btrocg. State securities dull
r.nd noiuiDal.
Storks —The stock market opened strong and
Hto *M ci cent, higher, but subsequently
dtclined 2}{ per cent, for Philadelphia & Read
ing, and }£ .0 % per cent, for the general list.
Speculation, ho ■vevor, soon recovered its buoy
ancy and prices advanced }± to 3 per cent.,
Louisville & Nashville and New York Central
leading the upward movement. In late deal
ings spec ilaiion became irregular and, under
realising sales, a reaction of % to 1^ per cent,
took place and the market closed fairly steady
at a fractional ■very. Philadelphia & Read
ing was exceptionally weak and declined 2%
per cent, oa the day's transactioas. The
Stock Exchange has mad? the following addi
tions to its list of seonds: The list of the Mis
souri Pacific railroad company, first mortgage
bonds of L&Grange extension and second mort
gage bonds of the Galveston, Harrisburg &.
San Antonio railroad company, the ilr-t
mortgage terminal Unit bonds of the Ohio
Central, the fourth mortgage bonds, $2,913,000
in amount, of the New York, Lako Erie &
Western railroad company.
Kis MQoaa aggregated 372,000 shares, of
wuioh 2.-0J were Chicago, Burlington & Qainoy;
80,000 Chicago & Alton; I,BJU Canada Southora;
ti,'UU DeUwdN, Lac&awuuca & Western; 6,fiKi
Delaware & Uii'lson; 4J,U'Ju Erie; 13,000 Haumbal
t St. Joe; ti,7cO St. Loula & Iron Mountain; s,<u (I
Missouri, Kansas & Texas: 3,!ViO Lake Shore : 'J&IO
Lake Erie & Western; 15,00 Michigan Central; 13,
--000 Chicago* Northwestern; 15,000 Nashville, Chat
lanoogt & St. Louis; -22,t0) Now Jersey Central;
22,300 New York Ceutial; 4.300 Pacific Mail;9,tOO
Philadelphia & Heading; 10,000 Chicago, Milwaukee
& bt Paul; 4.60J S;. Paul & Omaha; 7,00u Uiiiou
Pitcinc; 1-2,0 0 Wababh. Si Louu i Pacific; lI,OJU
W«Ht-rn Union; 5.8U0 Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin
nati & Indianapolis; 3,00 > Douver it KioCi ramie;
2 i.ii ki Houston a Texai; 47,000 Illinois Centra! ; 1,900
Mobile & Oixu. -l,< o i Morris & Essex t...! «.-.'O
Marietta & Cincinnati first preferred.
MORNING QUOTATIONS.
Koce Island 122& Ind. Bloom'n& \7.. 37
Panama; 195 B. C. ii. & N (8%
Fort Wayne 11l Alton & Terre Haute 29^
iittaburKh 124? i do preferredJ.... 90
Illinois Centra*. :is; 4 Wsbabii, St. L. &P. 42J4
0. B. &Q 146 do preferred ... 74!$
Chicago & \lton 135 Vi Hannibal & St. Joe. 42H
do preferred \IIV% do preferred &$%
New York Central.. 136 ft Iron Mountain 64
Earlemt 201 Bt. L. & S. F £8
Lake Shore li 6 do preferred 4S!^
Canada Southern. .. 6SJi do let preferred. . 7414.
Michigan Central. ..lo9 O. St. L. & N. 0.... S9>4
Erie. 441s Kansas & Texas 38%
do preferred 75-* Onion Pacific 92%
Noithwestorn 116H Central Paoifio 75
at- preferred 141 Northern Paciflo... SO
Mil-A St. Paul 106 % do preferred 54 %
do preferred l<ti, t Louisville & Nash'l.l7,l
Del. & LacKawanna. 9i N. C. i St. L 61%
Morris & Essex ...116VJ L. N. A. « O *. .l(Hl
Delaware & Hudson b7^ Honstou i Texas... 75
New Jersey Central. "i 7 Denver &ilioGra'de 75
Heading 4if 4 Bt. Paul * Omaha.. 46^
Ohio* Mississippi.. 37-14 do preferred 85 >»
do preferred 79 £ Moutauk Coal
Ohoaapeake& Ohio. iio4i P. T. & 8.... ?Asi
do Ist preferred.. 'Ji>4 Memphis & Char'n. 43H
do2d preferred.. 21 v% Weßttsrn Union Tsl. 103 %
Mobil? & Ohio 24^ Atlantic & ftMlfle.. •-.'^
O. C. O. & 1 79 Pacific Mail 45},
0.0.11.0 19!* Adams Express....ll7
Ohio Central 16* Wells te Fargo 112^4
Lake Eriefi West'n. 83J£ American 64
Peoria & ISvansvUle 27 »4 United SUtes 50
Ontario & Western Quicksilver 11
M &O. lstpfd ... 75£ do preferred.... 53
do- preferred.. A
lOffered. tßid.
EVENING QDOTATIONU.
Ooapons, '81 104 New 4 per cents 109%
New os 103 Paolflo 6«,'96 125
Kewitfs liu?i
STATIC bOilSa.
Louisiana consols.. 48 Virginia 6s, old 37
Missouri Ci lU9 Virginia 6s, new 27
Ht, Joe 107 Consols 52
Teaaeiß©e«B, 01d... 31 Deferred «J4
Tennessee 6s, new.. 32*4
STOCKS.
0. P. Bond! 113£ Lake Erie ftWest'n: 83
U. P. Bonds, first*..l Ontario & Western.. 24 %
U. P. land grant.... i:3VS 8.0.R.&NJ. 68}*
Sinking fund 119J4 Alton & Terr© Haute 29 „
Lehlgh & WUkeab'r. 115 do preferred " fe»ii
St. P. & 0. firsts.lts Waba*, St. L. *P. 43
C. O. &I. C. firsts do preferred. .. 7454
do seconds.... Uanrubt! at at. Joe.. 41%
Erie second" 9i>^ do preferred Hti%
hock Island} 1,2 Iron Mountain Mii
Fanami4 195 St. L. &S. F 38!*
Fort Waynes 124^ do prefer/«d 48v4
Pittsburgh 1.4 do Ist preferred. 75*
Illinois Central 117* 0. St. L. &N. 0.... 38*
O. B.AQ Hi* Kansas & Texas.... 38
Chicago & A1t0n.... 134 Vi Union Pacific 82V4
do preferred Hi* Central Pacific 74^
New York Central}. 137 Northern l'aciflo... 20
Harlem 200 do preferred BSJf
Lake Bhore 116 Louisville & Nash'l. 171
Canada Southern.. 63 N.O. &Bt. L 43V4
Michigan Central. .li<Bs£ UN. A. &C UK)
Erie 4154 Houston & Texas.. 73
do preferred 75% Denver & Rio Grade 74X
Northwestern 115% Western Union Tel 103*4
do preferred lv '.4 Atlantic & Pacific. 41-/,
LSil. & St. Paul 105* Pacific Mail 45%
do preferred. . -IJJH Adams Express....llß
Bt. Paul & Omaha.. 4".^ Wells & Fargo 113
do preferred 85*4 American G3V4
Lackawanna 97* United States 63
Morris & Essex 116 Quicksilver 12
Delaware & Hudson 87 da preferred 52
New Jersey Central. 77 Caribou 2tf
Beading ... 41 LeadvUa
Ohio & Mississippi. 3>Vi Central Arizona 7
do preferred 78^ nomoarake 815(
Chesapeake & Ohio. 20sfc Standard 26%
Mobile & Ohio 23H Excelsior V&
Cleveland & C 01.... B<i>4 Little Pittsburgh... 3
0. O. I. 0 19J4 0ntar.0...., 83
Ohio Central 26
Winoua C juut/ Mining Stocks, 400.
...No Mies, i'jao.oa. sr.i. couirnn, *Ez. dlv.
tEx. Int.
London Oct. 28—5 2. M.
CONSOLS.
Money 5-16 Account
UNITED STATK* BKCUBITIKB
Nswßg 104J4 >ew£ork Central.
Sew iAi 113U Erie 46»J
Si>» 4b 112J4 Erieseeonds 100
D!l.\iiii Central . 12U f Peading 23
ren4 yslvania Csntr'l 63
F4813, Oct. 28,
BESTEB—«Of 7c.
M. DORAN'B BEPOBTS.
The following quotations giving the range of tn»
markets duAag the day were received by M
Doran, ooomilB*!on merchant:
Xiivaarooi, Oct. 28, 10:00 A. v.— Spot wheat
firmly held. Floatiog cargoes firmer Cargoes in
passage turn dearer. Red winter 3rnt6d higher.
Less thin five cargoes wheat on f<a'e off coast. 15U,-
GOJ quarters lncrcise to United Kingdom
NiW Yobk, Oct. 28. 12:C0 Wheat ir
reguar; Chicago J.ieC%l 16; Milwaukee 1.16; re
ceipt-, wheai ti7/,i!4; c jra 784,000.
12:30 p.m.—Spring wheat neglected; No. 2 held
at 1.17; winter ttead er but qui-.t.
Iv. x.—Spring wheat firm but dull; No. 3 held
at 1.17; No. 3 at DO: w nter steady anl quiet.
WHEAT.
XH.WAU&EK. CHICAGO.
Nov. Deo. Nov. Deo.
9:80 *. M. .... .... 1« "4 I"2H
B 48 " 100 V. ioa<4 1009, 1099,
loan " 100% 102V4 .... ioax
10:18 " 100 % iUlii .... li-j.i*
10:30 " 100|£ 102 X 100* 103 V<
10:« " I«.J£ 10:1* 10094 102J4
11:00 " OH U'2* .... 102.
11:15 " 110* loi% .... 101 X
11:80 " IK»X loi •••• lOIX
11:48 " 100* 102*4 .... MIX
U:00 M loo* 102* 100* 101*
12:16 *. M. 100H 162 ... 101»
12:30 " 100* I°2 100J* 101 %
12:46 " 10u* 101* iuo?i 103H
1:00 " 10(1 Ji 102 4 li"OV4 102Ji
2:00 " 1009* lH'i'i im%
2:l* " lOtiH 102* 100 X I°M<
2:30 " 101 102« .■•• 102 H
Wheat receipts In Ohlosgo 143,613 bushels; «biv"
treats 42,000 bushelf.
Wheat receipts In Milwaukee 43,150 bushels;
shipments 2J.7J0 bushels.
CORN.
Chicago. Ohlo&fto,
a. x. Nov. Deo. ' «.M. Nov. Deo
9:3).. MS 40* 12;45.. SJ>i *»*
9:45.. 39* 444 1:00.. 39* 4UH
M.ih).. B^«i 2:00.. a^x
10:45.. 39 40* 2:16.. 89*
U:iu.. su?s *0H 2:30 . 3J>i
11:45.. ..„ 40
Corn receipts la Chicago 322,273 biuheU; ship
manU 233,769.
FOBS.
Chicago. Chicago.
A. m. Nov. Dee. *. m. Nov. Deo.
9.30.. 11.17H ... 11:16.. 11.40
Via.. It. U.27tf 11:80.. 11 37*
10:(0.. 11.26 .... 11:45 . 11 4.lft
10:i5.. 11. .... 12:00 . 11 4)
10:*).. 11 35 .... 12:15.. li 42ft
U):ts.. 11.45 .... 12:30.. 11 4 1)
U:OJ.. 11.40 .... 1:00.. 11.374 11.40
LARD.
Chicago. Chicago.
a.m. Nov. Deo. a. m. Nov. Deo
10:00.. 7. 82>4 .... 11:30 . 7 82ft
10.15.. 7.85 1:OJ.. 7.8J ....
ASSOCIATED PIiEHS EEPORT3.
Mecwackex, Oct. 28.—Floor firm and unchanged.
Wtns« opened firm and closed !-troug; >o.
1 hard $1.07; Mo. 1, 1.02&; No. i, 1.00;
Oolober 1. 0 November 1.01: December 1.02H:
No. 3, S2s;No 4, 83c; rejected nominal. Corn He
ljwer; No. a. 3Jo. Oate, lower; No. 2, 53Xc. Bye
He lower; No. 1,83 c. Barioj higher No. 2, 71i4c
Provisions active mess pork at $11.40 cash and No
vember. Lara, prime a team $7.84 cash and Novem
ber; 78J January Live hog* active and
tinner at 9 $4.80(^4.40. Freights, wheat to
Buffalo 70. Receipts, 8,76 barrels flour; 43,150
bushels wheat: 8,1(0 bushels barley, snipmontn.
11,182 barrel* flour; 23.70J bushela wheat; 7,310
buiihelß barley.
Chicago, Oct. 28.—Flour nominally unchanged.
Wheat mo lerately active and higher; No. 2 red
winter yrivi»i9.*i:; No. 2 Chicago epriug l>.-»>4©l.i"i;
according to date of receipt: 'JJ&c October; l.onft
November: 1 U%ii December: No. 3 Chicago 91©
Olv, ; rejected 7'i'.2t7lc. Oorn unsettled and lower;
.uTii&ti'nc c*sh.;iis*i.<&'>. r)Y, November; 4D»4c De
cember; 45c May; rejected 37Vic. Oats in fair de
mand at lower rates; '28£f2»Jic cash: 28 l 4 October;
iSisC bid November; 2s>,^c bid December. Kye
steady and unchanged, 82c. Barley strong and
higher, 86c. Flat see 1 easier, I 23. Pork utrong
aud higher, 1K.75 cash; U.3')@ 11.37;,', November
Lard,demand fair and prices higher; 7.95 cash;
7.8254 November; 777 December. Bulk mean
strong and higher; shoulders 4.70; short rib and
abort clear 7.6 U. Whisky i-toady and unchanged,l. 11 .
Freights, corn to Buffalo (i J a c. Receipt*, 10,0ou
barrels flour; Hi,' 00 bushels wheat; 3.'?,000 bicoalb
oorn: 114,000 t-.-iitls oats; 11,0.0 bushels rye:3),
--000 bushels bsrley. Shipments, 10,000 barrels flou i
42,'KHl bushels wheat: 29t.<Xh> bushels corn;
a9,C00 buiOiels cats; 42,000 bushels rye; 27,000 bush
els barley.
The Drover's Journal reports hog receipts
23,iid; ehipmerita 6,500; strong: fie higher; fair; a
Kood few purchasees: mixed packing 4.20@4 45;
bacon 4 3® -i 60; choice heavy 4 5001.70; al sold.
Cattle, receipts 7,600; shipments 1,7t0; best expert
firmer, 5.25&5.75; good to choice shipping 4 hi Kg.
5.<0; common to medium dull, 8 8 (^4 3 ; mixed
butchers, common to f* r 2.00(0,2.30; good to choice
■2 7. ©;i.lo; heavy run of western, fully l,(it)) can;
trade slow; halt' breeds and natives [email protected]>;
through Texai,B weaker; fair 2.80©3.i0; prim« 3.15
©.:.*;>. Sheep, receipts 1,210; weaker; sca'awag*
2.5U©2 common to medium 3.40©3.75; good to
caoico 4.2; ©4.40.
New York, Oct. 2%.— Cotton steady at 11 Iri6@
115-16 c; futures steady. Flour arm and unchanged;
reoeiptM 21,*mh) barrels; exports 8,0 0 barrel.'.
Wheat in gocd demand for ca*h lots; receipts 077,
--000 bushel?; exports 269,000 bushels; No. 3 spring
SI 1031.11*4; No. 1 do 1.19; No. 1 Du'uth 1.21;
ungraded 1 12QU 19: No.-idol 14H(S1 14J£; No 9
red I.ls2£©U6Vi; No. 1 red 1.19©1 20; ungraded
white l.oo©l.UH ; No. 2 do 1.12>[email protected]; No. 1 do,
s»'es 59,00(1 b'l^'l-p.' '. '<"«1.1W: No. 2 red, Oc
tober, sales 8■•'•» Da«ao» -it 1.15^@1.16ft ; No
vember, Ea'.es 230,000 bushels at l.lo'-i'&l 16Ji;
December, sales 484,000 bushels at i.182»1. rj;
•Jaauary, sales 136,00 ) bushels at 1.19^©1.20^.
Com easier and fairly active; receipts 7---l,iMubui>h«lsi;
exports 2(1,01);) bushels; ungraded (s>i®">6c: No.
2, 65H@55%c; No 2 wh-te 60c;low mixed, 68Kc:
No. 2, October (isft^V>%«; November Cs^c; De
cember 56c. Oats without decided change; receipts
«,(»■ "0 bushels mixed western HB2t3'Jc; white west
ern 39©44 c. Hay quit but firm at >53.9 c
Hops dull and unchanged. Coffee, dull and nom
inal. Sugar quiet and uncbaugod. Molasßea quiet
and unchanged. Petroleum dull and nominal:
united at H3>*c; crude 7@B^c. Tallow steady and
unchanged R sin quiet at $1.80©1.85. Turpentine
firmer at $1 4 i*i'rfjl.44. Eggs, steaJy at -^ocS'2Bc
Pork dull and unsettled; mess quoted at $15.Ad.
Beef quiet and steady. Out meai* quiet and nom
inal: long clear ml idles at $7.BT* ; short clear
middles 8.25. ' Lard demand active; prime steam
$3 *'•"„« GO. Batter qulatat 15&31 c. Choese quiet
and steady at lti©l2^o.
Boiton, Oct. 28.—Flour quiet; west
ern superfine 3.70® 4.00; common extra»
4 5 !©5 (10; Wisconsin extra 4.50^g.7.>; Minnesotß
dc s.'to<aj;7s; waiter, wheats, Ohio and Michigan
5 5.76; Indiana 5. 75®6.5't; Illinois and B. U>u:i-
[email protected]; patent er>riug wheat 7 fOiftH 60; wlu
ter do 6 0T&7.75. Corn quiet: mixed and yellow
57© 9a. Oats steady: No 1 and extra white 4>©4"o:
No. 2 whit* 4IH@42H;Ko. 2 mixed and 3 white
40041 c. Kye nominally unchanged.
Philadelphia, Oct. 28.—Flour du'l; western
extra 4 uo@4 55; Minnesota exta. clear, medium
flue 6 25: good 5 SO; choice 5 75; straight 6./5:
Ohio medium 5.50; good 5.W>; > hoicc and fancy 6 < 0
frii.4 1"; Minnesota pat-nt process [email protected]. Bye
flour less active, 6 5 [email protected] l/i •
WilminuT^n, Oct. '24.— Spirits turpentine ttcady,
$1.4 It
London. Oct. 28.—Spirits petroleum ICs@lC« 6d.
Spirits turpentine 33s 6d.
AirrwEßt, Oct. 28 —Petrolenrn. 27f.
LxvsßPr>oT,, Oct. 28 —Cotton nomina', owing to
operations in October futures; 6%©6 lfi-iCJ; naltu'
8,000 bales; for speculation aud export 2,' ■'*
bales; American, 6,.50 bales. Prime mess pork
7)s. Beer, prime mess 6(s Lard, American 44s 3d.
Choese, fine American 665. Rosin, common Ss 3d®
58 6d-
KERNAN CONFIDENT.
Be Astrrts that Hancock la Certain to
Carry Xew Yorh by a Good Sound Ma
jority.
[New York Special, Oct. 26.1
Here is Senator Kernan, tall, erect and fire
looking. "Do yon think we will carry the
State? 1' he is asked, and he answers:
"The Democrats are sure of New York State,
unless the Republicans report to fraudulent
measures. If there should be a fair vote in
tbe November election, there is no doubt that
Gen. Hancock will carry the State."
"By what majority ?"
•Fr>m 30,000 to 40,000."
'What can you Fay of New York City?"
'"Well. sir. if the Democrats keep together,
and I think they will br united tn the Presi
dential question. New York city will be jjuod
for from 110.000 to 115 000 votes for General
Hancock. Tilden had over 112,000 and Haye*
about 55.C00. Tbe natural Democratic ma
j.irity on Manhattan It-land is over 50,000. and
of Kings county from 20.000 to 30,000. I cal
culate on New York city nnd Kings county to
gether for from 70,00U to 80.0 GO majority for
Hanconk. That will. I think, overcome the
Republican vote in the interior, and give thp
Democrats the State by a handsome msj irity."
"Then yon are satisfied with the progress of
the Democratic canvass in tbe Btate?"
''Yes, sir. I can say that I have uo fanlt to
find."
There is'increaßed activity at all of tbe
various headquarters in tbe city. Tbe IJepnb
-1 cms have made extensive preparations
for the widest circulation of the GaifLld letter
of denial, while for five diva past, under
Demoeratio auspircs, the Morey letter has
been given a circulation that, no other docu
ment probably ever received. Every other
ifipue but tbe question of cheap Chinese labor
seems to have gone out of existence, and the
mind of the c juntry is concentrated npon the
discussion as to whether ornot the Chinese
immieration shonld be restricted. The letters
received at tbe various headquarters show this
fact beyond question.
The campaign in tbe city of New York [is
conducted wilh extraordinary vigor by both
parties. The De-mocratß are alleging that a
strict investigation of the registry shows that
there is some colonization of colored men in
tbe city, but by no means to the extent that
was feared. It has been discovered that names
have been registered from bouses, at which,
upon inquiry, it is discovered no such men re
side or have resided. There has been con
siderable colonization from one Congressional
district to ano'her, bnt Dot enough to Effect
the general result.
Mr*.Lincoln's Return Home.
New York, Oct. 28.—Mrs. Line la, widow of
the late President Lincoln, who arrived from
Europe yesterday, is at the Clarendon hotel.
At the hotel it was said the lady is so ill no
one is allowed to call npon Lor, and cards are
not even sent to her room.
On a snit begun two years ago, Judee Mc-
Kenna, of Philadelphia, yesterasy granted an
injunction restraining the Pennsylvania Riil
rnad company from interfering with tbe rights
<>f the Central of New Jersey and of the Balti
more & Ohio.
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2i>,
CI» R THECREAT g*g|tl
LKMAN REMtll I.
JFOTt
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily .
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil
as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External
Kemedy. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering
with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its
claims.
Directions In Eleven Languages.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ATSTD DEALEEO
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
■ Jtaltimrrrr. WO.. 77. ft. A..
iMplPFFYrcisTLli,
PERSONAL - Tom Doyle, call or send that ten
dollars you borrowed last week, to Red, P. O.
box "Q," St. Paul, aud gave further advertising.
293-
NOTICE.
Parties wishing to put down driven or tube wells
can procure uew licence therefor for 600. But only
where license Is applied for before the well Is con
structed. Those who have not yet paid royalty on
their driven wells, are advised to do so before costs
are made. Don't delay, expecting further notice.
M. B. JAMES,
Agent for Minnesota, 27 Washington Avenue, south
Minneapolis. 2si*
Proposals for Bids for Heating Die New
Market House.
Bids will be reefirpd at the office of the City
Clerk of ihe city <>f Fnu!, until the Ist day
•■f November, 1!?S'!(, at 12 noon, for beating the
New Market House by si earn, the whole build
ing to ho beared, except tbe basement and res
aurant. Tbe heaMnj; to be complete aid per
fect in ail partn of tbe building intended to be
seated. ai.d the radiatora to be free from
nouniiin^&nd muscle**, aud all material to be
liist-cla^R and the workmanship to be perfect.
Al^o, for two Rtei.ni boilers fourtteu feet
long and forty-eii»hfi inches in diameter, made
of 5-16 inch Oniccd States iron, with one-half
inch beads and to havo twenty-six 4-inch tubes
each.
All longitaiinal seams to be double rivited.
Builers to be *Hl stayed and braced wit h crow
feet brace«. and to have man and band holes.
Boilers to have full trnd complete fronts, with
all doora well and properly fitted together, with
nil lines, arch plates, bearinir bars, boiler
stands and rollers, and anchor bolts, three sets
of back stays and binder rods. Said boilers to
b9 properly set. and walled in with goud com
mon brick, the face of the arches and the fire
box to be of tire brick.
Said bida will also include a smoke burner
for earh builer.
Separate bids will be received for the boilers,
smoke burners, and set,ti.:g of the came.
The Committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
liy order of the Conuraittpe on Market.
800 308 A. ALLEN, Chairman.
It seems strange that anyone will coffer fro
the many derangements brought on by an im
pure state of the blood, when SccviD't 81000
and Liver By rap will restore perfect health and
physical organization, it is indeed a «trec.<?th
-oing syrnp, pleasant to take, and h*a proven
itself to be the best blood purifier ever dis
covered, effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic
disorders, Weakness of tbe Kidneys, all Nervous
disorders and Debility. It corrects indigestion.
It makes the £id feel young, the young fee)
fay, and will invariably drive out of the sys
tem the many ills that human flesh and blood
are heir to. Price of large bottle with full di
rections, $1. A single bottle will prove to you
its merits as a health renewcr, for it acts like a
obarm, especially when the complaint in of an
sxhaustivo nature, having a tendency to lessen
the natural rigor of the brain and nervous
•ystem.
Remember we keep this excellent Blood ana
Liver Syrup for sale tX our drug store in St
Paul, and do most cordially recommend it to
jar enntomera and all good people. Note*
Barw. * Opti.fb %»»»nT* .
Important to tlie Fair Bexl
THX GREAT ENUUBH JttEfflKDl, Onre» Ulontr
Horn, O»»rtan Dteais** and all dli«»e«i knows me f»
m»l< W«ud«m They bs»« b«eo amd la England lot
fear* *■ a periodical and regnlating pill. Bold b/ all
Pma(ftst»»terywb«ro. Pile* *1.00 par box oriUboxa*
:»r(«.00, Mat by mall (re* of port»«», «»nur«l» «•»:«*.
THE GHAT Ml'DlCl.N'k CO-
MechaaliV Bloolt, Datroit, Miok.
Wk»l««al* A«ont« for United Stataa.
§y~P&inphlets »ent fr—. mm
Bold In St. Paul by E. H. Blef* andbtaart A Lata
•orcer Wabathaw and BIIUI atraata. la lUnneapoUi
VrCrai A Ho«t«. U4-VU
rLOORIKG.
y^jSfc. j^t3L. .^^Bt JQ^^O
WOOD OAH?JET AND IKLJUD FLOORS!
tat Halla, Parlors, Dining Booms, Kitchana, BaU»
Booms, Offices, eta.
BamplM can be saea and full particulars obtained
by calling on or addressing J. DUN FES, 100 Wash*
to»tun atnwt. Ofclnap* U-lU-to-tiiß-cai
_^____
QUAY'S SPECIFIC SEDICIJiE.
TRADE MARKTh<-Or«atEii-TRADB MARK
g;llnlil{em«dy ymStj
-^"tJsJ^. will proojf>tly»«d A&^k *J~ \
•BE—sk r*''lc»l!ycnr» any mB *'&
ME&Z^L2\ anil »»«ry ca*« of *L^B<3a a
WBBC&Vf NerTout Dnbllltjr 'w&PJ&fW
T%\£j and Wetkneur*- mm
<"-i sxc»*s or
_.-.-work sf th»
J|i_|mrffl^^^fc braiDkDdo«rroai4BS|^AkAHftg^
**SBH^ »B^ (ystxin ; lßp«rf ret- '^/SSSaS \ Wr
BEFORE T&llKS.ifk.^? rJdAFTEB TAIISB.
aai b««n •ztacitTcl* nsad (or aver tblny tears, irilb
crut raccasa. IVFall partlcolars Id «ai pampblaV
which w« :«*lr» t* tana fr«* bj mall to •» <sryoo«.
IVTha ipaoifle Medicine U «old by all drncriita at
tl par packaca, or til packages for $5, or will ba cent
(raa by mall co recalpt of the raooer, by addrasaias
tub UHAV nKUtvrxß CO.,
No, IS Mechanic! 1 Block, DrraoiT, MICH.
IVSold in St Paul by Edward H. Biggs and Stc«
art & Luts, and by all Druggigta. ■ ■
ELECTION NOTICE.
Cm Olkbk's Offick,
St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 18th, 1880. J
Notice is hereby given, that an election will
be held on
TUESDAY
TEE
21 Bay of lowta,
1880, between tbe hours of 9 o'clock in tbe
forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at the
usual places of holding elections in the differ
ent wards and pn cine s of the City of S.uut
Paul, except as follows:
First Precinct, Fourth farfl.
All qualified electors in the First Precinct of
the Fourth Ward, as heretofore constituted,
and residing north of tbe centre of Goodrich
street, and east of Douaman street extended
southerly to tbe centre of the Mississippi river,
will vote at the Fourth Waid Engine House on
Ramsey street.
Fourth Precinct, Fourth Warfl.
AH qnalfird electors in tbe First Pieoinct
of tbe Fourth Ward, as heretofore constituted,
and residing west of Don*man street, extended
to the Mississippi river, and south of Goodrich
street from Dousman street to Pleasant avenue,
and southwardly of Pleasant avenue extended
to the city limits from Gordrich street, will
vote at N ». 295 Fort stie.t, John Kaifer's, cor
ner of Guodhue street.
First Precinct, Fifth farfl.
All qualified electors in the First Precinct of
tbe Fifth Ward, as heretofore constituted, and
residing- southwardly or ths line of Grove
street lrom its intersection with Mississippi
street to Seventh sireet, and southwardly of
the line of Seventh street from its intersection
with Grove street to Phalen'tt creek, aud weßt
of Pholen's creek from Seventh street to the
Mississippi river, will vote at, the Fifth Ward
Engine House, on Broadway.
Thirfl Precinct, Fifth 1 Warfl.
All qualified electors in (he First Precinct of
tbe Fifth Ward, as heretofore constituted, and
residing south of Seventh street and east of
Phalen's creek, will vote at tbe bnilding on
northeast corner of Commercial and Third
streets.
For tbe election of the following city
officer, viz.:
JUDGE OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT
of tbe City of Saint Paul.
THOS. A. PRENDERGABT,
293-307 City Clerk.
■BBIS SXALSSB.
WEBER
PIANOS i
Used by Emma Thursby
and ether first class artists.
R. O. MTJNGER,
VI Bast Third Street.
RHEUMATISM
|rrAß:g€^^lL^^srpjl!E^J
I UY the use os 1 -;
Is s iD '4l< ?5' s% W4 ht y S
I RHEUMATIC CURE,
THE GRE*.T
ALKALINE REMEDY.
TRY IT AND BE CURED.
PRICE, 75 CoatiS.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT.
AltoSS THE DR. BOSANKO MEDICINE CO.,
4 FIQUA, O.
L* )'l>ivasi) 11. RIG OS, '
Wholesale .\*<>..i, St. I'ihil, .Islnn.
Ona^t btrjr a se «*cnra« until yeu bar* tried
tb« Light-Ruoniai . : *
new%>jqme ;.f.;\
llt will cost you nothing' to try it. Sena us yoirt
address, «nd w« will mail you our price* and circular!
describing our plan of tending machine* for trial. \
W« wut acliva item* in all unoccupied territ-ini
MdrcM, JOHNSOH, CLARX * CO.,
«*• Sum St.. Chicago, life
QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
O —Bs. la Probate Court, Special Term, October
sth, 1880. •
In the matter of the estate of Monroe Nichols,
deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Jerome
Nichols, executor of the estate of Monroe Nichols,
deceased, representing, among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate, and pray.
ing that a time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing his account of his admfulatr tion, and
for the assignment of the re-idne of said estate to
the person or persona thereto entitled by law,
It is ordered, that bald account be examined, and
petitkn heard, by the Judg-j of this court, on Mon
day, the Ist day of November, A. D. 18-0, at 10 o'clock
4.31 ,at the Probate office in said county.
And it U further ordered, that i oice thereof bo
given to all persons interest©.!, by publishing a copy
of this order once in each week for three Fu^cessive
weeks, prior to paid day of hearing, in the Daily
Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint
Pan), in said count?.
By the court,
HENBY O'GOIIMAN,
[!<• ■•] Judge of Probate.
Attfwtt Frank rtobprt. Jr.. fll«rk. On 8 4 -V rl
ToEIT
GEIGGS & FOSTEB,
DEAXEBS VH
GUI. oj WOOD,
29 East TIM Street,
ST. PAUL, -' - - MINN.
Groat Beduetloni In PrlOM of Goal.
tDll A- L. CLUM'S
CATHARTIC.
Purely Vegetable. '. Cares all billons diseases act.
ing on the Stomach, Liver and Blood. Warranted
In all cases. Ask your rrnp-pirt for thin Medicine,
•Jso for circulars. CLUSI COMPOUNDING CO.,
Sola by all Druggists. lied Wing, Minn,
- • • ' --'' ..■".'•:
LIQDOa KEALERm. '
W. U KiEIIHB. MAOBIQH LXOS*
[IDst&blialivd 15094
PERKINS, LYONS 4 CO.,
BEKOTHDTO 81 BOBEBT ST., 112 AX XKIBD.
■. ■ ■ .
Wkolssalt Dttian In ran
Kentucly Bohtljob ; & Rye WMsties
■ Galiforsia and Foreip Wiaes and Braitk
Bff-C«Biisr sal City CMa «—- rr » 84-O
CONTEACT WOEK.
CONSTRUCTING SIDEWALKS.
Office of the Boaud of Ptjbuto Woeks, )
City of Bt. Paul, Minn., Oat. 21»t, 1880. J
Sealed bids witl be received by tbe Board of
Public Work* in and for tbe corporation oi the
city of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in said
city, until 12 m , on the Ist day of November,
A. D. 1880, for constructing sidewalks accord
ing to plans and specifications on file in the
office uf said Board, in front of the following
property* lying and being in said city, to-wit:
Wabashai street, West Site,
In front of north onn-third of lot twelve (12),
block eight (b), tit. Paul Proper.
Seventh street, Sonth Sifle,
In front of lot six (6), block two (2), St. Paul
Proper.
• Seventh street, North Sifle,
la front of lot seven (7), block twenty (20),
Robert & Bazille's addition to said city.
Jackson street Ist Side.
In front of lot seven (7), block two (2), St.
Paul Proper.
Thirteenth street, Sonth Site,
From Jackson street to Oinada street, in front
of block une (1), Joel Wbituey's addition, and
block two (2), of MeOlond's nub-division ol
block two (2), of Vandeiburgh's addition.
Cedar street, East Sifle,
In front of lot nix (6), block fire (5), in Bobert
& Randall's addition, *
Ml street, Sontl Sifle,
In front of lots fonr (4), five (5). six (6), and
seven (7), in block seventeen (17), Bt. Paul
Proper.
OilJlujf SllCui, Mill ftllltJ,
In front of loti six (6), seren (7), eight (8),
nine (.9), and ten (10;, block two (2), Whitney
& Smith's addition.
St. Peter street, West side.
In front of the south half of lot nine (9), block
nine (9), Bazille & Guerin's addition.
Minnesota street, East sifle,
In front of lots five (5). and nix (6), in block
fourteen (14), Robert & Randall's addition.
Twelfth Street, Sontl Site,
In front of blocks two (2) and fonr (4), and lots
one (1). four (4) and five (5), block number
three (3), all in Robert & Randall's addition.
Eleventh Street, Sontl Side,
In front of Hack five (5), Bobert & Randall's
addition.
Eleyuntl Street, Hortl Side,
In front of lots eleven (11) and fourteen (14).
block number three (3), Robert & Randall's
addition.
Lafayette Avenue, West Side,
Between Waverly Place and Woodward street,
or avenue, io front of lota thirteen (13) and
fourteen (14), Scburmeier's sub division of lot
one (1), BaY Out Lots, lot two (2). Bass' Out
Lots, and lots eleven (11) and twelve (12), of
Jarvis' sub-division of lot three (3), of Bass 1
Out Lots.
Fort Street, Nortl Siie,
From Toronto street to Randolph street, in
front of block twenty-five (23), Stinson, Brown
& Mam' ?y's addition, and lots six (6), seven
(7). eight (8), nine (9). ten (10), fourteen '14).
fifteen (15), sixteen (16) and seventeen (17). of
Daiy's fiah-division of block thirty-one (31),
Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's addition.
Robert Street, East Sifle,
In front of north 100 feet of lot seven (7),
block ten (10), Robert & Randall's addition.
Robert Street, West Site,
Beginning at the northwest corner of Robert
and Twelfth streets, and running north 400
feet. In front of lots number three (3). eleven
(11) and tw«lve (12), block fourteen (14), Rob
ert & Randall's addition.
f atata Street, East Side,
In front of all those pieces or parcels of lots,
blocks and miscellaneous descriptions of prop
erly, beginning at College avenue and running
north to Bouth line of Thirteenth street.
Ronio Street, North Siie,
From Western avenue to Mackubin street.
A bond with at least two sureties, in a mm
of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount
bid. must accompany each bid.
The t-sid Board reserves tbe.ria'nt to reject
any or all bids. GEO. L. BECKER,
Official: R. L. Gorman, President.
Clerk Board of Public Works. 296-306
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sura Oar* Found at Last. No On* 2fo«d
Butter, j
A rare car* for the Blind, Bleeding, Itohing
wit Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Or.
Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil
liams' Indian Ointment. A •ingle box has oared
the wont chronio cases of* twenty-five and
thirty years standing. No one need suffer fire
minute* after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries
do more harm than good. Williams' Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense '■ itching
(particularly at night after getting warm in
bed), acts m a poultice, gives instant and pain
leu relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch
ing of the private parts and nothing else.
Thousands of cured patients attest • its virtue,
and physicians of all schools pronounce it the
greatest contribution to' medicine of the age.
It matters not how. Ion? or severely you have
been suffering, you can be cured. - For Bale by
«11 druggists. Noras Boos. & Cctlkb, whole-
Mi* aganta.
CONSUMPTION CURB.
In changeable olimates like ours, everyone
ihould remember that Hall's Balsam for the
Lungs has proven itself to be a BUB* cure for
Consumption, < Asthma, _ Bronchitis, and ■ all
Lung Diseases, and for a common cough or cold
we guarantee every bottle. It has saved the
life ;of many, even after ' all hope { had fled.
Many of our most intelligent families would as
soon be without woolen clothing in winter as
not to have Hall's . Balaam always on hand, for
it never fails to immediately relieve all •ore
ness of the the throat and lungs. A single dose
taken at bed time will gently warm the blood,
oause refreshing slumber, and j by morning an
ordinary cough or cold will be gone.' Ask
your druggist and your friends concerning th
merit* of Hall's Balaam, Pricefor large bottle,
Remember we keep tills excellent remedy on
sale at our drug store In St. Paul, and do moat
cordially recommend it to our customers and
•JLepxkljkqdls. . Nona JBbqs. & Cutijul utejota.
SAINT PAUL
iM A OITT OF OVEB
51 ,000 Xnh.abit ants,
booatad at Bead of navigation, on tha MlHiMlppl
k-u: n::: : .::':■ Blvsr, andtis •; Jpivvr:;
Tensinns of 15 Lines of Railroad,
IXTEHDIHO
nureusitect lilnussota, lowa and Wlieenfia, and
through Dakota Teriltory and into th*
. British Possessions. - >-■■ ; ■
la a Oommenlal and ■ Manofaotorlnf CsnUr, 61
Paul offers Immense Advantages, the WholtMla
. Trade already Beaohlng Orer
30 MILLIONS ANNUALLY!
Below wIU be fonnd • LUt st the
Leading Houses in tie City,
■Taloa Business Men throughout the Northwest w'J
4» well to preserve for reference!
ARCHITECTS.
JOH» BTBTINB * BON., U9H East Third ■treei,
M. Paul, Minn. - .;: :: ■; : .
A&TIBTB' HATBBIALB. '"
SHERWOOD HOUGH, Oor. Third and Wabasaaw.
' AO&ICDLTDBAL - ~
BT. PAUL HABYESTEB WORKS, Robert * sis
B. P. BUFOBP ft OQ., 149 East Third street.
BQOTB BHOM.
BOHLIEKft 00 69 E. Third and 38 Wabaahaw.
Bart's Fine Shoes, Bole Agency 89 ■ . Third street.
j t VPIS AMD BTATIOH»EY.
■HEBWOOD HOUGH. Oor. Third and WaUshav.
ST. PAUL BOOK AW© BTATIOKEBX CO., 87 B.
Third street. ,-;:::- —-^-.^ ■■■■: ■-;■..-:.
- CAB&IAO£S AHD aLglgflg-
QUINRYA HALLO WELL, 04 to 48 Bobart straat.
A. NIPPOLT, corner Seventh A Bible* streets.
COMMISSION, FKOITB AKi) PEODUC«-
FINOK h MoOAULBY, Wholesale Dealer* to
©rain, Flour, Feed and Provisions, No. 44 Bible?
it ■■! a« r>«nl \Ttt\n
CROCKERY-WHOLESALE A RETAIL-
J. BCHILLO ft CO.— Wabashaw stn et.
OAitPJUa, WALL rAPJfcJUB, JtTO.
JOBS MATHXIB,II last Third street.
W. It. AJSDEBSON, 88 East Third eueet.
PBY~OOOPB^BBT~AiL. ~""~"
A. H. LINDKKE ft BRO., 9 East Third street.
KBTEBLBT ft HEINEMAKN, Wholesale and Bt
talL 108 and 108 Seventh street, comer ef Jackson 8t
DBOGQIBTB-WHOL£3ALB.
MOTES BROS, & OUTLBB, 68 and 70 Sibley St.
rUBB, tEATHEBB, GINBgSe, SIC
A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jaoksoa street.
fUBHITUBB, yjiATHJEas, MATTBESBB3.
SX;:SB BROS., 51 Z. Third St. . Established MBO.
OBOCEBS-WHOLESALJB.
P. H. KSLLT ft CO., 143 to 148 East Third street
HARDWARE, TOOLS, BTC
KINGSBUBT ft BBAPEB, 85 East Third street.
JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKER*.
SMIL GEIBT, 57 East Third street.
lOAHB, IKBUBAHCE, SEAL ESTATE. ~
THOS. OOOHBAM, JR., 11 Wabashaw street.
LIME, CEMENT. FLASTEB HAI&
BANDERS ft MATHEW3, 71 and 73 Levee.
WM. OONBTAMB, 8 Jackson street.
TBUNiTMTAgEd.
OBIPPSN ft UPBON, 74 East Third street.
W. H. OAKLAND, 41 East Third street.
WIHSS ASD LIQUOBS-WHOLXSAIiiT"
PBBKIKB, LYONS ft CO., 81 Robert St.
AOaENMTT.T.KR * »nHT,.I7» V TUra 11.
CITY NOTICE.
Office of the City Tbeasubkb,
St. Paul, Minnesota, October 21st, 1880. I
All person* interested in tne assessments for
grading Mackubin street from Dayton avenue
to University avenue,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
that oh the 20th day of October, 1880, I did
receive a warrant from the City Comptroller
of the city of St. Paul, for the collection of the
above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that if yon
fail to pay the assessment within
Thirty Days
after the first publication ef this notice, I shall
report yoa and your real estate so assessed a*
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg
ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcel?
thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell
tbe name for the payment thereof.
297-807 P." A. BENZ. City Treasurer.
Proposals for BUS tor Town Clock for
the Hew Market Honse,
Notice is hereby given that bids will be re
ceived at the office of the Clerk nt the City of
Bt. Paal, Minnesota, nntil the Srd day of No
vember, 1880, at 12 noon, for a fir*t-clas» Tower
Clock for the New Market Howie, tbe clock to
be strack with a fifty pound hammer. Said
clock to strike hoarn and half hours. Opening
for dial ten feet in diameter.
Bids to include placing the clock in tower.
and be guaranteed a perfect time for five
years.
The Committee reaerre the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order of the Committee on Market.
SUO-30S A. ALLEN, Chairman.
Proposals for Bids for Gas Fixtures for
tie New Market House.
Bids will be reoeived at the office of the City
Clerk of the city of St. Paul, Minn., until the
3rl day of November, 1880, at 19 noon, for Gat
Fixt arcs for the New Market House, as follows:
Three 24 light Chandelieis.
Two Slight Chandeliers.
Ninety-eight Drop Lights.
Thirty nine Bracket or Side Lights.
Tubing to accompany the name.
Each bid to be accompanied with a diawitip
or cat of chandeliers or fixtures, which is pro
posed to be furnished.
For farther information, the bidders are re
ferred to the plans, in the hands of A. M. Bad
cliff, architect.
Tbo Committee reserve the right to reject
»ny or all bids.
By order of the Committee on Market.
800-BDB A. ALLEN, Chairman.
Proposals for BWs for a Tower Bell foi
Town Clock, on New
Market Honse, .
Bids for a Town Bell of stength sufficient if
stand a fifty pound hammer, of a deep tone
and that can be hrard distinctly one and one
half miles, will be received at the office of tb<
City Clerk of the city of St. Paul, Minn., unti
the 3rd day of November, 1880, at 12 noon.
The committee reserve the right to reject an}
or all bids.
By orrler of the Committee on Market.
300-308 A. ALLEN. Chairman.
EEPHTB WORSTED ©OODb.
Mrs. C. Herwegen,
ZEFBTB i WORSTED GOODS.
*9 win TKIBO ITUR, V*. FAWI
US-TlfcXkHUil
. ■-■ ■■■•-■ .-.■•.■-■■.• ■.'■•■■■ ■
TRAVELERS" GUIDE.
fit. Paul Railroad Time Toll*
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
AND OMAHA LINE.
EASTERN DIVISION-Chicago, P*ul*
Minneapolis Line.
. ! TWO DAILY TKAINB TO CHICAGO,
' Depot Foot of Wacouta Street.
Trains. Leave. Leave.
Bt. Paul. lUnneapoltfl
Through Chicago and I' *12 pin •11:40 • m
Eiutera Express.... f * tß:o6pm ' fa*:*) pea
Worth WUoonsln *10:16 tin
I - Arrive. Arrive.
TBATHI. Bt. °enl. Minneapolis
TUrongb Chicago and I {I!M i m *7:»8 a m
Eastern Express.... tl :30 p m . tIA) p ■
Worth Wliconsin [ *4:00 p m
■T.PAULA tnILLW»r*JI TBAnfS.
Depot foot of Wacoata street.
Leavs. ! I Leave.
6t. Paul »12:S5p m Btfflwatar tU^B pa
" tß:osp m)
Depot foot of Jackson street,
I • Leave. Leave.
Bt. Paul «<>:4sau) Stfllwater •t:Mem
- •12:r,5piu " ...'...•10:06 a ■
- »6:oopai " ...... 1:10
KIVCIt FALLS TSAIM.
Depot foot of J-ckson street.
Leave. i ~~ ~~ Leavs.
St. Paul '6:00 p mlßJver Falls for
__^ ' IBt Panl «<:6»»>s
ill the above trains pus Lake ZUuo.
WESTERN DIVISION—St. Pmnl A Slou
. City Railroad -"I i.c siting City Root*.**
Depot foot of Jackson street.
Trains. - Leave. Arrive,
Omaha, Kansas City and Texas
Express •a-.iOpm •11:05 am
Bioox Fall* and Sioux Citj Ex
'preas *7:10 a m *(:60 p m
The Sioux Falls ft Slonx City ExpreM makes eloae
connections to aod from all point* on branch line*).
•Sunday■ excepted. tDaily. except**.
F. B. OLABKE, Otmcrai Traffic Manager.
St. Paul, MlouenpclU and Manitoba B. »
Eepot foot of Waoouta «tr©«*,
la effect SepU 18, ISW.
rxsaui divuiom. . .'
Leave Worth. i.rrlr» Bemti
St, Cloud Manitoba. Manitoba. St. Clou^
Passenger. Express. Express. Paasengef;
am pm am p m «
•7:80 7(00... St Paul.... 10:00 »6:8»
*8:1» . 7:4o..Minneapolis.. 9:89 ••ill
nccxxiifci&aa bitukim.
Orookitoo Oreoktto*
Paitbeuger. Fasaengssy
•8:30 Leave.... ... Arrive *7:10
•9:00 do ..Minneapolis., do •6:88
St. Paal mod Minneapolis Short Line.
Leave • Arrive at Leave Arrive at~;
Bt. Paul Minneapolis. Minneapolis St. Paid '
•7:00 am *7 am 7-60 am 8:38 ad» •
•7:30 a m :10 a m 10:45 a m 11:15 a m ,
•8:90 am *9:ooam til :43 am •U:l&am .
9:10 am 9:48 am 3:00 pm 130pm
•10(30 am *ll :08 a m 1:40 pm liltpm
12:00 m 12:»>pm 4:40 pm 1:10 pm
•1:46 pm '3:20 pm •6:30 "7:10 pm
8:10pm B:4opm »9:46pm •XQr»p» •
6:40 p m 6:18 p m r:*v"'-'
t6 :'2O p m US :56 p m
7:00 p m 7136 pa
•8:15 p m *»:•*) a m |
Through sleeping cars to Bt Vincent on T p iff
train, which, leaving Bt. I'aol Saturdays, lave over
Monday at Fergus Falls. Train leaving Saturdays ai
8:36 a m, lays over Sundays at Breckenrldgt.
•Except Sunday. t Except Saturday.
JAB. J. HILL, Gen.'liantgal,
W. 83, Ai.KXAirDCB, Oen. Passenger Agent. \
'■■' " ■ " SSSHg
Northern Pacific Kailruad.
Depot foot of Sibley etrpet. Ticket and freight
office. No. 43 Jackgo street.
Weotwaid. I award.
Leave. Trains. Arrive.
*6:2opm 7:oi'amSt Paul 6 40pm: t7:ssam
•7:oopm : 7:lf!am. Minneapolis... 6:25pm T"?:isam
♦10:10pm 10:5nam !Sank ltiipida.. 12:411pm tl:lf>am
I:lsam I:4spm , Brainerd. a:iopm + I:3oam
7:40ai0; 8:2 pm Olymlou 6:2iamj 6:43pm
B:o'>arai B:42pm Moorhead t>:osam{ 6:'.*opm
B:osam 8:45 p.: Fargo 6:ooami 6:lspm
B:3oam Fargo 6 :sopm
7:ispm Bismarck 7:o"am
*6:oopi Duluth +12:*>pm
*fi: <spm 'N. p. Junf!»<o-.: +in : ivinrn
• Daily, except Saiurday. t ITilij, Minim Muaflf
Palace sleepii.g coaches on all night trains between
St. Paul and Fargo, also between Dulnth and Fargo.
Passenger* leaving St. Paul at S 20 p. m , rea h
Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Biittarc* on
the following evening.
Connection made at Biamarch with ft apes for Fort
Bnford, StaurUux >ck, Fort KeoLjh, Tongne River
and intermediate points, and at St. Paul with trains
to and from all point* East and South.
In effect Oct. 20th, 188 D.
H. E. SARGENT, Gen. Manager.
G. G. Saxbobn, Gen. Paseen?»-r Agant.
St. Paul & liuluth Kallroatt. •
i Depot, foot of 81bloy street.
Trains. - Leave. I Arrive.
Duluth 7:47 am | 6:o6am
Dnlnth j 7:2Ppm| 6:ooim
Stlilwater. | 7:45 am I 6:0; am
Cntcaeo, Milwaukee A St. *"»ul KtUlway
Passenger depot,4oot of Jackson street. Ticket
office north corner of Third and Jackson streets.
Thompson & PoUch, Ticket Agents, Bt. Panl.
Trains, Leave. Leave.
'-;;¥;-;?.- B*» Paul. MlnneapoUi.
River Division—
Through Chicago ft East
ern Express *IJ:SS p a 11:88 a m
Through Chicago ft EMt
ern Ex press.. 8:03 p m 7:00 pa
(owa k Minn. Di v. — Dally. Dally
Prairie da Chi«n, 11£
waukee k Chicv^o Ex.] »6 40 a m ««:S0 am
Bt. L. A Kan. City Ex. .1 t8:S0 p tn J8:"J0 pm
Owatonna Aooommo«lat'n| *4:10 m *4 :10 p m
St. Panl and Mlnnaapulis trains, via Fort Bnelllng
and Mlnnehaha.
Leave Bt. Panl 6:10 am Le Mlnaeapolls »6:SO a a
14 M 8:66 am ■ » 8:16 a a
" " 10:«» am" - . 10.00 a m
- - m a m - - *ll:8»au
" " 1:80 pm" M •8:00pia
" ■ 8:10 pm " " I*o pm
" ■ - ■ •4:10 - « •«:10p«
M « i:«epm " « f:4«pm
" " 18:80 pm " ■ 7:06 pm
•Sundays excepted. tSaturdsys exempted. tMoa«
days excepted. Trains not marked are dally.
J. A. Chandler. Gen Agent. 118 B. Third Bt.
Minneapolis Railroad Tim« Table.
Minneapolis * St. Louis Kill war—Start
Line, lows Kont*, via Burllnrton.
Kew line between UlnnaapoUa, Bt. Paal and Ofc*.
sago. Short line via Burlington, running tkroqgti
•xpress trains with PULLMAN PallgX CA-*
4LXXPKBB TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CUAPOr
-9 mil— shorter than any other roata.
L- daily lit. SBf.
St L«*la Zxpreu — itOOym U.-Mia
t>tMCß«en at St. Pact! leav» by ix, Bai'v. m%. Km
the St Paul ft Sioux City K. •—*-»»•■
ft. at 8:40 » m., aonn»ottn( at
Merrlam JunctJoa. On Saiu* ';, ' '
day this train nuu to Albert
Lea only
Talcago Express, eonneotfaf
at Cedar Rapids wltk 0. ft N.
W. trains for Chicago. Also,
passenger for Twin Lakes,
Norman, Lake Mills, Ban
ion's Grove, Forest City,
Erltt. IJverinore, Hiunboldt Is. m. ¥%. 3ks*
and FoH Dodge *.<-o*t.; i-.llpc*
■*a*s«nper train for Ohaska,
Oarvtr and Merriam Juno- ,
Moa, oonneotii:g at GhaikaJ
for I points oa Hasting* A
Dakota railroad
lad at " Marriaa Junction.
to sad from all local
stations en St. P.* i. O. Xz. Bua. la. 8«%
* » : tsMaa »:♦!»»
h&aha Ex^ to and trove aU
points on St. P. ft S. 0, By.,
Omaha and California; als* 4«9yßalltMa m
to and f rcm points on Has
ting* A Dakota &/. west to
(Moncce ;
tfmnsapolis. White Bear Lake I 7rl7a» t.-Of a m
and Duluth pas«en«ef ' 7:lopm irlipm
i 7:l7am •:«« a a
<teBe6?oll», Whits Bear tale • 4:sopta $:Vi pu
and PlUlwiter pmcnirer.'.'... 7tlopir.:ila.»C gt»
Trains arrive and depart from t&« btPaoL Mlin«>
n>oLls ft Manitoba depot, llinneapolls.'
Tickets and aie*pt.-ix car berths a«cnz*4 at eHj
teket office, Ho. 8 wa*hlsgtoo avenue, (oppoeitr
tlcoUet Bouse) W. U. Telfer, ticket agent, sad m.
H, Pftcl A PMtno depot, Hiuneapotta, aii4 at lit
Cast Thliii aa-o;'., St. i-aul—^*o. H. HaasaH> Uekst
««ent. CHAB. V. BATC .<*•*. M*ii»«a».
1 H. VOBSL Pa>w<ff*» kaflQl
.^^"HL^ vs t» la si v.vts
0-US CI fiiS
N^^E ry * <3alTB«»t« Bikftary
>!r[^r Is tmb«Mld%d ■ is » «u««lio« ul
i* r~ i"~ -*■ pl»«l«, and. •!>« «uoli«d <•
ac bod), pmdua** a constant mw««> -/ tU—ncUg,
•rmlns tbe moat powerfal nimadul *.r«of (■> tb» *are
.f WwilWfliß, *r>-«-.'iA«, *-«»(«««, ftt^iArh, Sj^Vlt,
•*a» know* - (U affaeU ara nik«loal Said ay DrscaistSi
. * Mai bj atikfl m r»o«lpt of 50 aanta,
i Addrji UKLL WAJSK * CO., ■■■■—»■ ■

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