Daily globe. [volume], July 20, 1883, Page 7, Image 3

About Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Fischer, (Hie, Smith, Cornish, Johnson,
Starkey, St. Peter, Mr. President— ll.
Approved July 18, 1883.
In the matter of the report of the Board of
Public Works, dated July 13, 1883.
It is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of St. Paul:
That the Board of Public Works of said
City of St. Paul, cause the following im
pro'venients to be made, to wit: Graie
Colborce street from Superior street to
Jefferson avenue and partially grade Col
borne street from Jefferson avenue
to Cascade street. That said Board
cause said work to be let by
contract, as provided by law, without
one-halt the estimated cost being first
paid into the City Treasury, and after said
work shall be placed under contract, said
Board shall proceed without delay to assess
the amount as nearly as they can ascertain
the sv.ne. which will be required to pay
the costs and necessary expenses
of such improvement upon the real estate to
be benefited by said improvement, as pro
vided by law. It being the opinion of the
Council that real estate to be assessed for
such improvement can be found benefited
to the extent of the costs and expenses
necessary to be incurred thereby.
Yeas — Aid. Dowlan, O'Connor, Bobert,
Fischer, Otis, Smith, Cornish. Johnson,
Starkey. St. Peter, Mr. President — 11.
Approved, July 18, 1883.
In the matter of the report of the Board
of Public Works, dated July 13, 1883.
It is hereby ordered by the Common Coun
cil of the City of St. Panl:
That the Board of Public "Works of said
city of St. Paul, cause the following im
provements to be made, to-wit: Construct
a sewer on Dale street from the north line
of Holly avenue to the right of way
through blocks 17 and 23, Woodland Park
addition to St. Paul; thence along said
right of way to Summit
avenue, and thence across Summit
avenue to Oakland street; thence on Oak
land street to the south line of Grand
avenue west, in said city, together with the
neces.-p.ry catch-basins and man-holes.
That said Board cause said work to be let
by contract, as provided by law, ■without
one-half the estimated cost being
first paid into the City Treasury,
and after said work shall be placed
under contract, said Board shall proceed
without delay to assess the amount as
nearly as they can ascertain the same,
which will be required to pay the costs and
necessary expenses of such improvement
upon the real estate to be benefited by said
improvement, as provided by law. It be
ing the opinion of the Council that real
estate to he assessed for such improve
ment can be found benefited to the extent
of the costs and expenses necessary to be
incurred thereby.
Yeas — Aid. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert,
Fischer. Otis, Smith. Cornish, Johnson,
Starkay. St. Peter, Mr. President — 11.
Approved July 18, 18S3.
In the mattter of the report of the Board
of Public Works, dated July 13, 1883.
It is hereby ordered by the Common Coun
cil of tho city of St. Paul.
That the Board of Public Works of said
city of St. Paul cause the
following improvements to be made to
wit: Grade Smith street from Douglas
street to Exchange street. That said
board cause said work to be let
by contract, as provided by law, without
one half -the estimated cost being first paid
into the City Treasury, and after
said work shall be placed under contract,
said board shall proceed without delay to
assess the amount as nearly as they can
ascertain the same, which will be required
to pay the costs and necessary expenses of
such improvement upon the real estate to
be benefited by said improvement, as pro
vided by law. It being the opinion
of the Council that real estate to be
assessed for such improvement can be
found benefited to the extent of the
costs and expenses necessary to be
incurred thereby.
Yea? — A.ld. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert,
Fischer. Otip, Smith, Ccrnish, Johnson,
Starkey. St. Peter, Mr. President.— ll.
Approved, July 18, 1883.
In the matter of the report of the Bor.vd of
Public Works, July 6, 1883.
It i? here';:" ordered by the Common Coun
cil .j: ::: Citj of St. Paul:
Th it the Board of Public Works of said
Ci;y of St. Paul cause the following improve
ments to hi made, to-wit: Grade Sher
man street from Fort street, mow
Tin) ; ■ it or near tlie right
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Kailwa -aid Board cause
said v i .. t i be let by contract, as provid
ed b} La alf the estimated
cost ij. de City Treasury,
and ai . :aced under
contra ard shall proceed without
delay to assess the amount as nearly as
they can ascertain the same, which
will I be required to pay the
costs and necessary expenses of such im
provement upon the real estate to be ben
elited by said improvement, as provided
by law. It being tho opinion of the Coun
cil that real estate to be assessed for sach
improvement can be found benefited to the
extent of the costs and expenses neces
sary to D 9 incurred thereby.
Yeas — Aid. Dowlan, O'Connor. Robert,
Fischer, Otis, ;imirh, Cornish, Johnson,
Starkey. St. Peter, Mr. President — 11.
Approved July 18, 1883.
By Aid. Starkey— j
it 1- hereby ordered by the Common Coun
ci! of the' City of St. Paul:
That the matter of grading Third Btreet,
fro:>. Broadway street to Kittson street in
said city, be and the same is hereby re
ferred to the Board of Public Works to in
vestigate and report:
First. !-■ this improvement proper and
necessary ''.
Second. Give the Council an estimate
of the expense thereof, and state whether
one-half of the cost thereof is to be 'paid
into the City Treasury before the contract
is let.
Third. Can real estate to be assessed for
said improvement be found benefited to
the extent of damages, costs and expenses
necessary to be incurred thereby
Fourth. Is such improvement asked for
upon the petition or application of the
owners of a majority of the property to be
assessed for such improvement?
Fifth. Send the Council a plan or pro
file of said improvement as required by
law, if you report in favor of the same? •
Sixth. Send the Council a proper order
directing the work to be done.
Yeas— Aid. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert,
Fischer, Otis, Smith, Cornish, Johnson,
Starkey, St. Peter, Mr. President.— ll. -
Approved July 18, 1883.
• By Aid. Dowlan —
It is hereby ordered by the Common Conn
cil of the City of St. Paul,
That the matter of building a sewer on
13 hereby referred to the Board of Public
L' Orient street from Glencoe street
to Minnehaha street, and from Minnehaha
street to the creek be, and the same
Works to investigate and report.
F:r*t. Is this improvement proper and
necessary?
Second. Give the Council an estimate
of the expense thereof, and state whether
one-half of the cost thereof is to be paid
into the City Treasury before the contract
is let.
Third. Can real estate to be assessed
for said improvement be found benefited
to the extent of damages, co3t and ex
penses, necessary to be incurred thereby?
Fourth. Is euch improvement asked
for upon the petition or application of the
owners of a majority of the property to be
assessed for such improvement?
Fifth. Send the Council apian or pro
file of said improvement as required by
law, if you report in f aver of the same.
Sixth. Send the Council a proper order
directing the work to be done.
Yeas — Aid. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert,
Fischer, Otis, Smith, Cornish, Johnson,
Starkey, St. Peter, Mr. President— ll.
Approved July 18, 18S3.
It is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of Saint Paul:
That the matter of grading East
Fourth street, from Broadway to Com
mercial street, paving that part within
the right of way of the railroads with
granite blocks, Olive street, from Seventh
street to Fourth street; Locust street,
from Seventh street to Fourth street, and
the alley through block 30, Kittson'3 ad
dition, in said city be, and the
same is hereby referred to the Board
of Public Works to investigate and re
port:
First. Is this improvement proper and
necessary 1
Second. Give the Council an estimate
of the expense thereof, and state whether
one-half of the cost thereof is to be paid
into the City Treasury before the .contract
is let.
Third. Can real estate to be assessed
for said improvement be found benefited
to the extent of damages, costs and ex
penses, necessary to be incurred there
by*
Fourth. Is such improvement asked
for upon the petition or application of the
owners of a majority of the property to be
assessed for such improvement ?
Fifth. Send the council a plan or pro
file of said improvement as required by
law, if you report in favor of the same.
Sixth. Send the Council a proper order
directing the -work to be done.
Yeas — Aid. Dowlan, O'Connor, Robert,
Fischer, Otis, Smith, Cornish, Johnson,
Starkey, St. Peter, Mr. President— ll.
Approved July 18, 1883.
Adjourned.
A Allen,
President of Council.
Thos. A. Pbendeegast, City Clerk.
Vital Questions!
Ask the most eminent physician
Of any school, what is the best tiling in the
world for quieting and allaying all irritation of
the nerves and curing all forms of nervous com
plaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep
always?
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
"Some form of Hops!"
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians:
"What is the best and only remedy that can be
relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and
urinary organs, such as Bright's disease, diabetes,
retention or inability to retain urine, and all the
diseases and ailments peculiar to women" —
"And they will tell you explicitly and em
phatically "BuchH."
Ask the same physicians
"What is the most reliable and surest cure for
all liver diseases or dyspepsia, constipation, in
digestion, biliousness, malarial fever, ague,
etc.," and they will tell you:
Mandrake! or Dandelion!"
Hence, when these remedies are combined with
others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a
[Concluded next week.]
J'usliioti Xotrs.
Plaids and chess board pattern goods
are all the rage.
Dust gray is the fashionable color for
travelling wear.
Wings, crests, and breasts of bir&s trim
many seaside hats.
White stockings are worn only by brides
and bridesmaids.
Low shoes, tied across the instep, are
worn with black stockings.
Short pelerines with long tab-like ends
in front are much worn.
For the chamber, linen canvas slippers
without heels are cool and pleasant.
The shell-shaped straw hat meets with
only a limited amount of popularity.
Jerseys are much worn, but only for fa
tigue, shopping, and travelling costumes.
Short bodices, with long points back and
front, grow more and more numeious.
Very low cut slipper?, with a tie across
the instep, are the favorites this summer.
Large collar?, fichu?, and shoulder capes
are worn with almost every toilet at the
seaside.
Black stockings are worn with dresses of
any color and on all occasions by both
ladies and children.
It i? said that there will be as many pos
! itive color? worn in the fall as intermedi
| ate or mixed shade?.
Parasols, sunshades, and umbrellas are
in general large and of every possible iii:
or cotton material.
The newest French dresses have narrow
skirts for the foundation, upon which are
superimposed full draperies and flounces.
Soft twill plaid silks make elegant
skirts worn under crepe de Chine or Indian i
cashmere polonaises or basque and drap
eries.
White and cream lace dresses made short
are the correct wear for both day and eve- ■
ning entertainments at watering places.
Anything like regularity in the arrange
ment of drapery or dress ornamentation
is now considered the opposite of good
taste.
Canvas laced shoes, foxed with yellow,
blue, or brown leather, are used for walk
ing in the country, arid they are the best
shoes for the beach.
The mosl fashionable Parisians are
weiring the basket drapery on the hips
known as the Marie Antoinette paniers,
an 1 a close narrow skirt below.
Ornamental pin? or brooches in fanciful
designs are used to fasten the end of the
periline over the left shoulder, or to attach
a bow or boquet at the same point.
A pretty novelty lace pin is in the form
of a mandolin in old silver with strings
and frets of gold, and a pink enamel rib
bon attachment studded with small dia
monds.
White and black French laces woven
precisely like thos6 that intimate Chantil
ly are the novelties for lace dresses. They
are made up over inexpensive white or
black satin Surah.
Birds and feathers are preferred to
flowers this season for bonnet trimming,
but flowers never go out of fashion and
are always the most tasteful trimming for
full dress summer bonnets.
Autumn dresses are already in the hands
of dressmakers, the materials employed
being very good English velveteen and
light woolen fabrics. The velveteen forms
the short narrow plain skirt; the woolen
fabric is used for the tunic, polonaise, or
the bodice with paniers.
Those large but light parasol handles,
so useful for summer traveling are made
out of cabbage stalks grown in the fields
of Brittany. A particular kind of long
stalked cabbage or collard is left in the
ground to grow higher and higher for two
or three years, the leaves being carefully
stripped from the stalk, which, becoming
very tough and strong, is then used for
the stick of one of those large parasols
called the Jersey sunshades.
Ashbubnbam, Mass., Jan. 14, 1880.
I have been very sick over two years. They
all Rave me up as past cure. I tried the most
skillful physicians, but they did not reach the
worst part. The lungs and heart would fill up
every night and distress me, and my throat was
very bad. I told my children I never should die
in peace until I had tried Hop Bitters. I have
taken two bottles. They have helped me very
much indeed. lam now well. There was a lot
of f-ick folks here who hare seen how they helped
me, and they used them and are enred, and feel
as thankful M 1 do that there is so valuable a
■nsdiciae made.
Mbs . Julia G . Cushixg.
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1883.
FINANCE & COMMERCE.
Board of Trade.
St. Paul, July 20. — The transactions on
the board were very limited and presented
no points of interest whatever. The mar
ket in all articles was quiet and dull. The
following are the quotations:
Wheat— No. 1 hard, $1.09 bid, $1.12
asked; year, $1.04 bid, $1.08 asked; No. 1.
$1.08 asked; No. 2 hard, $1.05 bid. $1.08
asked; No. 2, 98c bid, $1.02 asked; No. 3,
88c bid; No. 4, 78c; rejected, 63c.
Cobn — No. 2,50 c asked; August, 51c ask
ed September, 51c asked; year 46c bid, 48c
asked; No. 3, 4Gc asked; rejected, 44c
asked.
Oats— No. 2 mixed 31c bid, 33c asked;
July, 31c bid, 33c asked; August 32c
asked; September, 28c bid; year, 28c
bid, 29J^c asked; No. 3 mixed, 30c bid;
No. 2 white, 32c bid; No. 3 white, 31c bid;
rejected 30c asked.
Baeley — No. 1, 550 ; No. 3 extra 450 bid;
No. 3, 350 bid.
Rxe— No. 2, 48c bid.
Gbound Feed — K. D., $17.50 bid $18.50
sked.
Cobn Meal— slß asked.
Bban— Sacked,|sß.so bid.
Baled Hat — $6 bid, $6.50 asked .
Eggs— ls}ic bid, 16J£c asked; August,
15}£o bid; year, 15c bid.
Sales — 1 car baled hay, $6.50.
Receipts and Shipments
The following are the receipts and
shipments for the past twenty-four
hours:
Receipts — Wheat 4 oars; corn 12; oats
3; flour 3 hay 2; cattle 1; horses and
mules 4; hogs 4; hides 2; lumber 65;
coal 61; wood 75; merchandise 66; brick
24; cement 15; lime 5; railroad iron and
rails 6; railroad ties 15; agricultural im
plements 2; sundries 24. Total 384 cars.
Shipments — Wheat 8 cars ; corn 8 ;
oats 3; flour 11; feed 1; hay 2: cattle 5;
horses and mules 1; hides 8; lumber 30;
coal 3; oil 3; merchandise 95; barrel stock
4; brick 8; cement 2: lime 2; stone 5;
railroad iron and rails 2; agricultural
implements 10; sundries 27. Total 244
cars.
Commission Dealers.
The following are the quotations of eaies from
by commission men yesterday and are subject
to daily fluctuations:
Creamery 18@20
Butter, dairy, choice 12@15
Butter, store packed 4@6
Butter, common to good 7@lo
Butter, roll and print, poor te fair.... 7@lo
Cheese, state factory, full cream .... 15@16
Eggs, per dozen, fresh receipts 63*@7
Hides, green 7J^@B
Hides, greeH salt 11@113:>'
Hides, green calf lv
Hides, green kip 7@73*
Hid?s, dry flint 123*
Hide»,dry Bait 10
Wool, unwashed 15a17
Wool, washed 24a26
Mutton, per pound 73*a83*
Pel 16, wool, estimated per pound .... 20
Tallow, No. 1 per pound 63*
Tallow, No. 2, per pound 5
Country lard 10@ll
Veal calves, per pound 83*@1O
Apples, per barrel $4.50®5.00
Beans, hand picked navy, per bu. . . . 2.15@2 .30
" " "medium " .... 2.00
Field peas 50@51.75
Potatoes 25
Turkeys, live, per pound 10@ ll
Chickens old, " lOigll
Chickens, spring, per pair 35@40
Retail Market,
The following shows the prices for which the
cuticles named sold the day before publication :
Messina oranges retail at 85c@60c per dozen
Lemons, 50c per doz. Bananas, scarce, 75c per
doe. New lettuce selling at 60c per doz. Apples
5.50@4.50. Early Rose potatoes, 50c per bu;
others, 50c. Onions, 65c per bu. Gran
ulated sugar in 25 lb. packages, 10c;
powdered, lie; cut loaf, lie; crushed,
113* c; Ext. C, 93* c; Yellow C, 83* c; brown
7c; Minnesota, 10c. Best O. G. Java coffee,
88J*c; best Mocha, 833* c; beet Rio, 223* c. Best
teas, Eng. breakfast, $1 per lb; best Young
Hyson, $ 1 per lb; best Gun Powder, $1.20 per
bu.; best Japan, 60c; best Basket tired Japan,
55c. Orange Blossom flour, $3.75 per cwt;
Pillsbury'e $3.75 per cwt.; Straight, $3.25.
Egcs, 20c par doe.; fresh. 23c.
— Sirloin and porter house steak,
18c; rib roasts, 15c; cuck roasts, 123* c; mutton
chops, 18c; fora quarter, 15c; round steak, 15c;
should9r,l2}<c:veal, 15@lSc; pork chops,l2;.j'c;
pork roasts, 12; nc; ham I";; bacon *nd dry bacon,
15c; shoulders, 9c; Cora beef, B^9c; sausage
pork, 123*0; Bmoked sausage, 15c; iar'l in jare,
I23*c; per single lb., 15c; in kegs, I}-^:; dried
bear, 15c .
Financial and Stock Markets.
SIOUNTSQ REPORT.
New York, July 19.— 11 a. m. — Stocks
weak and depressed and the decline ranged from
JC@2% per cent.', the latter for Canada South
ern. Chicago & Northwestern common, Louis
ville & Nashville, Michigan Central and Missouri
Pacific were also heavy. In the specialties
Canada Pacific broke from EB3£ to '543£ and
Oregon Transcontinental from 73% to 77. West
ern Union Telegraph sold down to 79.
EVENING BEPOBT.
Money easy at 2@£'2>£ per cent., closing at 2
per cent . Prime mercantile paper 5%@6 per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills weak
at $4.833 X; do. ex. demand, $4.87&.
Governments — Lower for fours and four pad
a halfs.
Bonds — Railroad bonds irregular; West Shore
firsts strong at 75%.
I State Securities —
Stocks — The stock market, in the early deal
ings, was excited and lower, prices declining %
@3 per cent, for the active share- , th.9 latter for
Canada Southern, and l@4j'2 per cent, for
the specialties, Canadia < Pacific leading. The
decline was on reports of a strike by the tele
graphers, rumors of cutting rates by the Trunk
lines and a statement that the Canadian Pacific
would rescind the recently declared interest
dividend of 2% per cent. The latter statement
was subsequently denied and the stock rallied
3% per cent, to 57%. About midday specula
tion became steadier and when the formal an
nouncement of the telegraphers' strike was made
public the market was quiet. From this point
the market gathered strength, prices recovering
J£@2?a' per cent., Canada Southern leading.
This was followed by a reaction of J^@l per
cent., but in the final dealings Vanderbilts were
in good demand and this exerted a favorable in
fluence on the whole list. Western Union Tele
graph was remarkably firm during the afternoon,
rallying from 77% to 79%. As compared with
Wednesday's close prices are down K@l% per
cent, except Central Pacific, Ohio Central, St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba and Union Pa
cific, which are }6@IK 81 cent, higher. Ore
gon Transcontinental was erratic throughout the
day, opening at 79%» breaking to 75% and clos
ing at 78*^. New York Central and New Jersey
Central were flat and other shares at I@2 per
cent.
MINING STOCKS.
Mining stocks very dull; Horn Silver sold at
700@688, Iron Silver 300, Little Pittsburg 70@
65, Robinson Consolidated 60 and Sonora Con
solidated 25*726. Pipe Line certificates active
and irregular, declining from 101@99 and ad
vancing to and closing on call at 102)£.
The transactions aggregated 406,056 shares.
Canada Southern 6,000; Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western 68,000; Denver & Rio Grande 11,000;
Erie 13,000; Lake Shore 22,C00; Louisville &
Nashville 11,000; Michigan Central 9,00 l»; Mis
souri Pacific 10,000; Chicago & Northwestern
8,000; New Jersey Central 13,003; New York
Central 31.000; Northern Pacific 8,030; Phila
delphia &. Reading 8,000; Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul 23,000; Texas Pacific 9,000; Union
Pacific 18,000; Western Union Telegraph 25,000;
Canadian Pacific 18,000; Northern Pacific pre
ferred 20.000; Oregon Transcontinental 19,000;
Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific preferred 13,000;
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba 7,000.
Afternoon Board Quotations.
GOVERNMENTS.
Three per cents . .103 Fours do 118}*
Fives extended. ..101 Pacific 6s of '95. .1273*
43* coupons 11234
STATE BONDS.
La. consols 65 Term . 6s, new* . . . 40
Missouri 6s 100 Virginia 6s 36
St. Joe 109 Consols"! 87
Term. 6s, 01d* ... 40 Deferred 108>$
BAILBOAD BONDS.
C. P. Bonds, 15t.. 1113* U. P. land grant*lll
Erie seconds 95}§ Sinking fund 119
Lehigh & West*. .1053* Tex. P. grant 8. . 593*
St. P. &S. C. Ist .112 do Bio G. div.. 813*
U. P. Bonds, Ist. HIM
HOOKS.
Adams Express ... 133 Missouri Pacific . . 99%
Allegheny Cent.. 12 Mobile & 0hi0... 14
Alton & T. H . . . . 68 Morris & Essex. .122
do preferred. 90 N., C. & St. L. 54
American 89 N. J. Central .... 85%
8., C. R. & N 82 Norfolk &W. pf.. 89
Canada South'n.. 55% Northern Pacific. 47%
C., C.&l. C do preferred. 85
Central Pacific... 713* Northwestern 126%
Chesapeake & .. 173£ do preferred. .1453*
do Ist pref'd. . 29 N. Y. Central. . . .114J£
do2dpref'd... 20 J£ Ohio Central .... 7%
Chicago & Alt. . .133 Ohio & Miss 313*
do preferred ... 140 do preferred. ..113
C.,8. &Q 1223* Ontario & West.. 25%
C.,St.L.&N.O. 77 Oregon Trans.... 78>>|
C. St. L. & Pitts. 14 Pacific Mail 36>$
do preferred.. 49 Panama 98
C, 8. & Clev. ... 89 Peoria, D. & E. . 173£
Cleveland Col.. 69 Pittsburg 133
Delaware &H. . . 1083* Pullman Pal.Car . 1283*
Del.& Lack 123% Beading 55%
Denver &R. G. . . 39% Bock Island 121
Erie 853* St. L. St. F. . . 29
do preferred ... 75 do pref erred... 503*
East T., V. & G . . %X do Ist prefd . . . 91}£
do preferred. . 16 Mil. & St. Paul. .1023*
Fort Wayne 131 do preferred . . . 1 173*
Han. & St. Joe*.. 41 St. Paul & Man. .107%
do preferred. . 92 St. Paul & Om'a. 43
Harlem 194 do preferred. . .102
Houston & Tex. . 65 Texas Pacific .... 88}£
Illinois Central.. 130 3* Union Pacific... 92}£
Ind., B. & West. . 273* United States .... 60
Kansas Texas. 27}£ W., St. L. & P. . . 253*
Lake Erie 4W.. 25 M do preferred ... 40
Lake Shore 106^ Wells & Fargo...
Louisville &N... 49}£ Western U. T .... 79}f
L.,N.A. &C*... 50 Homestake 17
M. &C. Ist pfd. . 10 Iron Silver 300
do2dpref'd... 5 Ontario 253*
Memphis C .... 40 Quicksilver 7
Mich. Central... 87 do preferred ... 85
Minn's & St. L. 20 South. Pacific
do preferred... 45 Sutro 20
♦Asked No sales. Ex. mat.
coup. §Ex. div. I; Ex. int.
G. T. YERKES, JR.. & GO,
N. W. Cor. La Salle & Malison Sts.jCMcago,
13 Gilfillan Block, St Paul, Minn,
305 Chestnut St., PMlaHelpMa
Stocks, Grain & Proyisions,
Bought and Bold for cash or carried on margins.
We have unsurpassed facilities for dealing for
our customers in New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago Stock Exchanges and on the Chicago
Board of Trade a id Call Board. Special telegraph
wires in our office. H. M. BUTLER, Manager.
JOHN W. RUMSEY & 00.,
Commission Grain and ProTisions
126 Washington St., Booms 18 and 19,
CHICAGO - - - ILLS
DAILY MARKET REVIEW
OF THE
CHICAGO ASD MILWAIKEE MARKETS,
FURNISHED BY WALL BIGELOW,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Room 4, Mannheimer Building, Southeast corner
Th rd and Minnesota streets. Direct wire to
Chicago and Milwaukee Boards of Trade.
(Operator in our office.)
St. Paul, Thursday, July 19, 1883.
MILWAUKEE WHEAT AMD CHICAGO BBAIS AND
PROVISION MARKETS.
g, — k o s ■ r—§ Q
i 3. i 1 B. ! 4 I 1
I ifS %\ f h' a
I I : IIM fr - s
Milwaukee, j
Wheat—
August . ...!103}$ ! 102% 102% 101% 102 ; ICO;,'
Sept 105% Lo4jdlo4^ 104 |lO4& 104
I -;;: •••••- •:••:•• i^i; : :zi: _^il
Chicago,
Wheat—
August.... i 103% 102%i102>£ 101% 1023* 103;^
September.. 105 104 1 . 1 '|l04;- 4 104 1 , 104% 102%
October.... 106% 105^106 105^ 106 1023*
November.. 107% 106? 6 100% 106' 5 106%
Year ! 102 101 1013* 101% 1013*
Chicago, I
Cora—
August^ 50%'j 50", 50=4' 50', 50%; 75%
September.. 50% 50?g 50 , 50)6 50}$ i 75*
! I i_
Chicago, I
Oats— j
August 28K 1 283* 283* : --'- 283 ft- 88%
September. 27 ; a 27% 27 27& 27& ■'>._
i i
( I i ! L !
Chicago,
Pork—
August .... 14.35 14.1514.15 13. 95|14. 02 20. G5
September. 14.50 14.30 14.30 14.10:14.20 20.82
Year 118.20 13.00 13.00 12.80-12.93 17.80
I | ! | I i
Chicago, ; j
Lard- :
August....: B. SO 8.65'; 8.77 8.65 8.77 12.32
September.. 1 8.95 8.82 8.90 8.82 8.90 12.45
! I I ! ! I
State of — Unsettled.
Grain — Following is the grain
movement for the twenty-four hours ending
at 7 o'clock this morning for the points below:
Receipts, Shipment
bushels. bushels.
Milwaukee— Wheat 13,070 87,350
The visible supply of wheat sh»ws a decrease
of 945,000 bushels for the past week.
Foreign Markets — Liverpool — Wheat and
corn quiet. Cargoes off coast — Wheat and
corn quiet. On — Wheat quieter; corn
— American neglected; other kinds in demand.
Weather in England— Bittled.
M. DORAN'S REPORTS.
The following quotations, giving the range of
the markets during the day, were received by M.
Do ran. Commission Merchant:
Liverpool, July 19.— Spot wheat quiet. Car
goes off coast Bd@6d lower. Cargoes on passage
quieter. Corn, American neglected, other kinds
in demand.
Weather in England More settled.
WHEAT.
SHLWAUKIB. CHICAGO.
• t v f — ->
Aug. Sept. Aug. Sept.
9:80 A.M. 102}£ 104^ 1023£ 10*3*
9:45 •' 102 104& 101% 104^
10:00 " 101% 104 . 102>& 104%
10:15 " ....
10:30 " 102 104& .... 101?£
10:45 " • .... 104%
11:00 " 102% 104%
Wheat receipts in Milwauke2 13,070 bushals;
shipments 37,359.
CORN, OATS AND PORK— CHIC AGO .
Corn. I Oats. : Pork.
Time. ! ■ j :
Aug SeptlAug'Sept Aug j Sept
9:80 a.m. 509$ 50%j !h.3W
9:45 " sQ%'so}i 13.95 14.10
10:00 " : 14.15
10:15 " 50>£|50K 28% 13.95 14. 17%
10:80 " ........ 28^2714 H. OO 14.20
10:45 " ;50% 50^28^ .... 14.17&
11:00 " 50% 28% 27% 14.02% 14.20
11:15 " I I
11:30 " I !
11:45 " I I i
12:00 M. ' !
12:15 P.M. .... I
12:30 "
12:45 "
1:00 " !.... '■...:....■ '..'.'. .'."."* |!llll!
S3^*No markets since 11 a. m. on account of
the strike of Western Union operators. .
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee Produce Market.
Milwaukee, July 19. — Flour in fair demand
at 2.50@5.00 for spring grades . Wheat dull and
easier; No. 2 1.01; July 1.01; August 1.02}£;
September 1.04%; receipts 13,000; shipments
37,000. Corn weaker; No. 2 50^c; new 46c;
condemned 38c . Oats steady and fairly active;
No. 2 33% c; white 85 37 c delivered. Rye
stronger; No. 1 57>£c; No. 2 55% c. Barley
higher; extra No. 8 46c. Provisions lower;
mess pork, 14.00 cash and August; 14.15 Sep
tember. Lard, prime steam 8.80 August;
8.90 September. Hams 10%@ll%c; shoulders
6.35 boxed. Live hogs steady; 5.00@5.40 for
common to choice . Butter 18@24c for choice
creamery; fair to good 15@17c. Cheese steady.
Eggs firmer. Receipts, 500 barrels of floui:
18,000 bushels of wheat; 1,500 bushels of
barley. Shipments, 10,100 barrels of floor;
37,000 bushels of wheat; 1,400 bushels of corn;
520 bushels of barley.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, July 19. — Flour dnll and nom
inally unchanged . Wheat dull, weak and lower;
I.ol^ July; 1.02.3,,'@1.02>£ August; 1.04*«
1.04% September; 1.06;^ October; 1.06% No
vember; I.ol>^ year; No. 2 Chicago spring
1.00^@1.01>$; No. 3 do 84c; No. 2 red
winter 1.06. Corn in fair demand and unsettled;
closed a shade higher; 50j4@51e cash; 51c
July; 51@51>£c August; 50%@51c September;
50^c October; 46c year. Oats quiet and weak:
33@33>£c cash; 33^c July; 28 1 . I 'c August;
21% c September; 27% c October; 27}£c year.
Rye steady and unchanged ; 56)^c . Flax seed
lower; 1.33. Timothy unchanged. Pork in fair
demand at lower rates; 14.00@14.10 cash and
July; 14.02^@14.05 August; 14.22> 2 '@14.25
September; 14.32}^14.35 October; 13. C0 year.
Lard in fair demand : opened weak and lower,
closed firm at outside prices: 8.723^4/8.75 cash
July and August; 8.00^8. 92^ September;
B.97>£tfj 9.00 October; 8.57>£@8 60 year. Bulk
meats in fair demand; shoulders 6.40; short ribs
7.55; do clear 7.90. Butter quiet and
unchanged. Eggs quiet and unchanged; 14}£
@15c. Whisky unchanged. Freights, corn to
Buffalo 2c.
Receipts, 6,000 barrels of flour; 80,000 bush
els of wheat; 212,000 bushels of com;
124,000 bushels of oats; 5,000 bushels of rye;
500 bushels of barley. Shipments, 7,000
barrels of flour; 136,000 buohels of wheat; 208,
--000 bushels of corn; 112,000 bushels of oats;
960 bushels of rye; 2,000 bushels of barley .
Chicago litve Stock.
Chicago, July 19.— The Drovers' Journal re
ports: Hogs, receipts 12,000; shipments none;
fairly active and weaker, closing a shade lower;
mixed 5.10@5.45; heavy 5.50@5. 85; light 5.60
@6.15; Bkips 3.00^t4.75. Cattle, receipts
7,500; shipments not given; generally stronger;
on Texas natives unchanged; brisk; exports
5.90@6.15; good to choice shipping 5.50@
5.95; common to medium 4.75@5.45; butch
ers' firm; cows and mixed a.50@6.25; steers
4.30@4.75; stockers in good request at 3.00@
3.90; feeders firm at 3.80@4. 50; grass Texans
firmer at 5.50@4. 50; Nebraska cattle 4.05@4.50.
Sheep, receipts 400; shipments none; active
and firm: inferior to good 2. 50"' 3.25: choice
to extra 4.50@5.15; lambs per head 1.50@3.50.
New York Produce Market.
New York, July 19.— Dlour dull; receipts
10,000 barrels; exports 5,0C0; superfine state
and western 3.00@ 3. 86; common to good extra
3.85@4. 40; extra Ohio 3.90@6.50; St. Louis
8.90@6.75. Wheat, cash lots . dull; H@kc
lower; options opened %@% c lower: receipts
61,000 barrels of flour; exports 28,000 bush
els; No. 2 spring 1.09>£; ungraded red 1.03@
1.15; steamer No. 2 red 1.11; No. 2 red
L15%@1.15%; elevator; 1.16& afloat; un
graded white 1.03@1. 14; No. 1 white Detroit
sales 600 bushels at 1.14; No. 2 red July
quoted at 1.14; August sales 392,000 bushels
at 1.14%@1.15, closing at 1.14%:' September
sales 1,748.000 bushels at 1.17@1.17^, clos
ing at 1.17}-.^; October sales 872.000 bushels at
1.19@1.19>£ closing at 1.19%; November sales
243,000 bushels at L2o^@l.2l^, closing at
1.21 ■_. Corn, cash a shade better; receipts lt>7,
--000 bushels: experts 21,000 bushels; un
graded 50£?59c: No. 3 53c: steamer 56^ 57c;
No. 2 553-4 C ' elevator; 59&@59Xc afloat;
low mixed 64c; No. 2 white 6'.)^c; No. 2 July
o8c; August 599£@60c)-y, closing at GU; 4 c: Sep
tember 61^Gl; ; ,'c. closing at 61^c; October
62@62}£c, closing at 62>^c: November 62^@
68c, closing at 63c Oats a shade lower closing
firm; receipts 54,000 bushels; exports U.OUJ
bushels; mixed western 40<&,43c; white western
44@54c; No. '2 Chicago 41c. Sugar firm; re
fined Lower at 7; . ■' 7j£c, extra C 7^@7%c; yel
lowC6%@7c; yellow 65^@6%c; standard A
B?^@B>^; powdered 9X@9 1 4 ' c; granulated 8%
@8 15-lGc; Molasses quiet bat firm. Rice
quiet but Eteady. Petroleum quiet; united
1.01%. Tallow steady: 7 9-16@7%c. Rosin
quiet. Turpentine firm; 37@37Kc. Eggs,
western fresh quiet but firm at 19>£c. Pork
quiet and firm; new mess 15.75@16.00. Lard
firm; prime steam firm; August 9.08059.17;
September 9.15@9.26; ' October 9.25@9.35.
Butter quiet and unchanged . Cheese quiet but
steady .
Dry Goods.
Kew YoaK, July 19. — The demand for and
selections of merchandise continue as previous
ly reported. A large quantity of stuff is beiu£
distributed. Tho market for cotton goods
closed dull and lower than yesterday.
Dulutli Market.
[Special Telegram to the Globe. ]
Dn.nH, July 19. — Wheat — The markets on
'change to-day vrerc nominally unchanged and
but very little disposition to trade manifested;
one car load of N<>. 2 hard Hold at 1.03; Tvhrat
in store 311, 85 C bushels: corn receipts 13,216
bushels: shipments 32,000 bushels; in store
40.903 bushel?.
Wetston, Forsyth Co., N. C.
Gents — I desire to express to you my thanks
for your wonderf ul Hop Bitters . I was troubled
with dyspepsia for five years previous to com
mencing the use of your Hop Bitlers some S:X
months ago. My cure has been wonderful. I
am pastor of the First Methodist Church of this
place, and my whole congregation can testify to
the great virtues of your bitters.
Very respectfully,
Rev. H. Ferebek.
Grant's Lore for Children.
[Washington Star Long Branch Letter.]
Sturdy soldier as he i 3, Gen. Grant has a
tender corner in his heart for the young ,
and especially for his own relatives, and is
very thoughtful abont their needs. Re
cently, going into the United States Na
tional bank in New York, he asked its vice
president to get for him twenty English
sovereigns. The next day he came back,
and as the twenty English gold pieces
were counted oat to him, drew oat of a vest
pocket $100 in United States treasury
notes, which he had rolled np in farmer
style, and paid them over, while out of
another pocket, carefully wrapped in pa
per, he took a handsome new Russia leath
er pocket book, in which he deposited the
gold, saying as he did so, "I have a little
niece who is going to Europe to-morrow.
She never had $100 of her own before, so I
am going to delight her heart with this."
This niece is the daughter of his sister,
Mrs. Cramer.
***"Fools take to themselves the respect given
to their office." But Kidney-Wort commands
respect for its own solid merits, tested, tr;ed
and found not wanting in any essential principle
required for the cure of dyspepsia, piles, mala
ria, and all diseases of- the kidneys, bowels and
liver. Prepared in dry and liquid form.
The harvest of winter wheat and rye has
commenced in Winona county.
CITY NOTICE.
Office of the City TREAsrBEB, )
St. Paul, Minn., July 13, 1883. )
All person interested in the assessments for
Sprinkling Fort street (now Sev
enth street) from Seven Corners
to Ramsey street.
Grading Fifteenth stre (for
merly Aurora avenue) from
Jackson street to Broadway.
Grading Jessie street, from Min
nehaha street to Farquier
street.
Grading and Guttering Chestnut
street, from Pleasant avenue to
Fort street.
Constructing a Sewer on Ex
change street, from a point 50
feet East of East line of Sher
man street, to Elm street.
Sprinkling West Third street,
between the Seven Corners (so
called) and Summit avenue,
and
Change of Grade on Cedar street,
from Twelfth to Bluff street.
WILL TAKE NOTICE,
that on the 12th day of July, 1883, I did receive
different warrants from the City Comptroller of
the City of St. Paul, for the "collection of the
above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice, I shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment
against your lands, lot*, blocks, or parcels
thereof, so assessed, including interest, costs
and expenses, and for an order of the Court to
sell the same for the payment thereof.
196-205 GEORb E RE IS, City Treasurer.
(JOiNTJiACT WOJtK.
Grain Terrace Lane.
Office of the Board of Public Wobks, >
City of St. Paul, Minn., July 14, 1883. }
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in
said city until 12 m. en the 27th day of July,
A. D. 1883, for the grading of Terrace Lane,
from Floral street to .Lawton street, in said city,
according to plans and specifications on
file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two ( 2 ) sureties, in a sum
of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject an j
or all bids.
JOHN FARRINGTON, President.
Official: R. L. Gokmvx,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 196-206
Ciianse of Grade on Bice Street
Office of the Boahd of Public Works, )
City of St. Paul, Minn., July 18, 1883. \
To H. H. Barney, E . O . Kingsley, Horace Nor
ton and all persons interested .
Ihe Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of tho City of St.
Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office
in said city at 2 p. m. on the 30th day of
July, A. D., ISB3. lo confirm the assessment of
benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising
from the change of grade on Kice street, from
Hianca street to Sycamore street, in said city,
at which time and place said Board will place
such assessment on the following described
property <is may be deemed just and proper, so
as to conform to the facts and rights of the
case as intended, to-wit:
c. y, of s. w. ;- 4 of s. c. mofn. c. m of
section 25. town 2,\ range 23, in tlie city of
St. Paul, Minneseta.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
be present at said time and place of making
and confirming said assessment andwill be heard.
JOHN FAKUINGTON, President.
Official: R. L. Gorman,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 200-203
fire Department of tie City of SL Paul.
Office Boabt oj Fihe Commissioners," )
City Hall, St. Paul, Minn., July 14, 18S3. $
I Proposals lor Hose.
Sealed proposals will bo received at this office,
until Saturday, August 11th, 1883, fortwo thou
sand (2000) feet of Steam Fire Engine Hose.
Bidders will state prico per foot for hose coupled.
Also, for how long a time hose will be guaran
teed, time to commence when hose goes into
service, and not from date of delivery. Also,
state guaranteed pressure. Tlie said Board re
serves the right to reject .any and all bids.
Proposals to be o:idors(.-d: "Proposals for
Hose," and addre-
F. R. DELANO,
President of Board of Fire fomnriissioners.
196-205
Fire Deuartment or the City of S, Paul,
Office Board of Fire Commissioners, )
City Hall, St. Paul, Ulna., July 14, 1&83. 5
PROPOSALS FOR STEAM
FIRE ENGINE.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office,
until Saturday, August 11th, 1883, for one oxtra
first-class Piston Steam Fire Engine, to be sup
plied with improved Prunty relief valve and
patent improved spray nozzel, builder to give
weight of steamer, capacity of gallons per min
ute and guaranteed time to raise fifty (50) pounds
of steam pressure from cold water.
Also, one four wheeled Hose Carriage, com
plete, with capacity for one thousand (1000)
feet of rubber hose, the above apparatus to be
delivered in St. Paul, freight free. The said
Board reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Proposals to be endorsed: "Proposals for
Steam Fire Engine and Hose Carriage," and ad
dressed to
F. R. DELANO,
President Board of Fire Commissioners
196.21)5
Flr3D.iilartlllentoftlleCityofSt.PanL
Office Boaed of Fire Commissioners, )
City Hall, St. Paul, Minn., July 14, 1883. J
Proposals for Relief Valves.
Sealed proposals will be rec3ived at the office
of said Boar 1 for five sets of Automatic Belief
Valves, until the 11th day of August. The said
Board reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Proposals to be endorsed: "Proposals for Re
lief Valves," and addressed to
J.B.DELANO,
President of Board of Fire Commissioners.
196-205.
LEADING BUSINESS MSN
O7
ST. PAUL - . MI7TN.
ATTORNEYS AJID COUNSELLORS AT LAW
THOMAS G. EATON, Boom 60, Gilflllan Block.
St. Paul, Minn. *
ARCHITECTS.
E. P. BABSf ORI>, German Amer. Bank Balldlna
H. S. TBEHERKE, C. £„ 19 Gilnllan Block.
A. D. HINSDALE, Presley Block.
A. M. KADCLIFF, Mannheimer Block.
J. WALTEB STEVENS, Davidson Block, Room
36 and 26.
ABTISTB' MATERIALS.
SHERWOOD HOUGH, Cor. Third end Wabashav
STEVENS & ROBERTSON, IS East Third strut
St. Psnl.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SHERWOOD HOUGH, Cor. Third and Wabaahiw.
ST. PAUL BOOK & STATIONEBY 00, 87 Baal
Third street.
CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHB.
A. NIPPOLT corner Seventh and Slbley Btr—
CARPETS AND WALL PAPER
JOHN MATHEIS, 11 East Third street.
W. L. ANDERSON, 36 East Third street
DRY GOODS—
AUERBAOH, FINCH & VAN SLYOK, Siblaj
treet, between Fourth and Fifth.
DRY QOODS-Betail.
LINDEKE, LAPP & CO., 9 East Third street
rPBB, FEATHERS AND GINSENg.
A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jackson street. ™
FURNITURE, FEATHERS, »
STEES BROS., 51 East Third street Establish**
1860.
OROCERIEB-Wholegala.
P. H. KELLY ft CO., 142 to 148 East Third rtr— ♦
HARDWARE AND TOOLS.
F. G. DRAPER b CO.. 85 East Third street
JEWELERS AND WATCHMAZSBI.
EMIL GEIST, 67 East Third street ■
LOOKING GLASSES.
STEVENS ft ROBERTSON, 15 East T>z!rd rtrMt.
St. Panl.
PAPEB. . ~
T. 8. WHITE STATIONERY CO., No. 71 »M
Third street.
PAPEB AND STATIONERY.
T. 8. WHITE & CO., No. 71 East Third street
PICTUBES AND FRAMES.
STEVENS & ROBERTSON, 15 East Third ttrMt
St. Panl.
STATIONERY.
T. S. WHITE STATIONERY CO., No. 71 Xvi
Third street.
TRUNK MAKERS.
ORIPPEN & UPSON, 74 East Third street.
W. H. GARLAND, 41 East Third stree
WINES AND LIftUOBS-WlioletaU.
B. KUHL & CO., Wholesale Dealers in Liquors
and Wines, 194 East Third street, St. Paul.
WHOLESALE NOTIONS.
ARTHUR, WARREN & ABBOTT, 180 and 151
East Third street.
' WHOLESALE HARDWARE.
STRONG, HAOKETT & CO.. 213 to 219 E. 4th 81
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Bt.Pau Railway Time Tablet
Ghicago,St.Paul, MinneaDolis
AND OMAHA RAILWAY.
The Royal Route,
EAST, SOUTH and WEST.
No Ciiaßge of Gars to Chicago,
Dcs Moines or Kansas City.
Le. Hiniie- Leave a..
DEPARTING TRAINS. apolis. FaOl.
Dcs Moines fa9t Express j6:05 a m 5:30 a m
Chicago Day Express fl2:iK) m . fl ■■*:*> p »
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. '7:00 pml g 7:45 v »
Sioux City & Sioux Falls. . . 18:43 am' 8:05 a m
Shakopee and Merriam Jet. *!:30 am 82' p
Omaha and Kansas City ! 4:45 piu 'i:iispa
Green Bay and Appleton ... j f s:'*" a m
Shakopee and BCerriam Jet. *3:30 m *4:o3pm
North Wisconsin & Superioi ' t7:3U all +8:10 » m
River Falls ! t4-40 nn ' ts-o* «»
Dining Cars on all trains to and irom'Chicago, and
this is the only route that runs l>iiiiu^ Cars on ail
Chicago trains every day in the week.
ari-ivu £i..£>.c
ABKivwfa ttraivs. Paai. I apolla.
Ghicßjjo & Milwaukee Ex.. . is 15 nmi £7:00 • m
Merriam Jet and Shakopee.. *11:53 in *l:00 pm
Chicago Misfit Express *235 pas *.i:!.u i> m
Sioux City & Sioux Falls. .. t?:10 per 16:40 p m
Omaha and Kansas City •11:50 ani »il:20 a m
North Wisconsin & Superior •}.") 55 p m +4-.K5 p*»
Jlerriam Jet and Shakopee.. "■■7:Jl> i> ml * 3:55 m
Green Bay & Appleton t»:10 p m tB:SS p m
River Falls 9:25 a m tl0:00 • m
Dcs Sloines Fast Express.. .. +11:05 pm i 13:33 pm
Lake Elmo and Still water Trains.
LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS.
t7:3oam, f8:30 am,1f9.30 am, fl2:00m, fl :30 pm
t4:3U a '7:uO pm.
LEAVE ST. PAUL.
t6:00 am j tS:loam, f9:15 am, 10:1*5 a m, t!2:45 am,
•3 15 pu f5:05 p a and 7:45 pm.
LKAVK STIIXWATEB FOB BT. PAUL A MrSHHAPCIIS
7.33 am fj:.oain, tl2:00 m, »1:13 pva, t3:00 p m,
3:45 p m, +7*B p m.
• Daily, t Except Sundays, t Except Mondays.
J3?"Tiefeete, Sleeping Car Accommodation* and
all information can be secured at
No. 13 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis,
J. CHARBONNEAU, Ticket Aeeat
Minneapolis depot,corner Washington and Fourth
avenue north. W. P. IVE3, Ticket Agent
Corner Third and Jackson streets, St. Paul.
CHAS. H. I'ETSCH, City Ticket Atfsnt.
New Union Depot, foot of Sibley street,
KNEBEL & BROWN, Ticket Agent*
H. E. HAYDEN, Ticket A«ent, Btlllwater.
CMcap. Mill an!ee_S_Sl. Paul Railway.
Corrected up to July 1, 1883.
Arrival ana departure of through pa#een#er train*
Leave I Leave
D2PABTTNQ TBAiNS. • ilinnaap'lls St. Pad.
River Division. ;
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock ;
Island & St. Louis Exp.. C 4:50 a m C 5:25 am
Milwaukee & Chicago ci.. | j l*2:ou ia jo VaA » i> m
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex .. I*. 7:00 pm ■* 7'«tpm
Wabashaw Accom C 3:00 pm C 3:35]p m
lowa & Minn. Division.
Scnth'n Minn. & lowa Ex.. 0 8:00 a mjO 8:10 ■ m
Davenport Express 0 4:3opni:O 4-iiOpm
Mason Kansas City ex 6:00 pin E 7:10 p m
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen k Dakota Ex.... 0 7:40 am 0 7:00 a m
Shakopee & Prior Lake ex. C 3:30 pm C 3:00 p m
Aberdeen & Dakota express ; A 7:35 pm A 7.tHi^m
i Arrive Arnv»
ABBTvrNG tbains. St. Paul, VlnnMp'-lis
River Division.
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. A 6:15 a m A 7:00 »ru
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex . . 0 9:3S pa. O 8:W p m
Wabnsha Accom 0 9:55 am C 10:30 am
La Crosse, Dubuiue, Rock
Island & St. Louis Exp.. C 10:20 pmC 11:00 p in
lowa At Minn. Division, j I
Mason City Kansas City ex V 7;45 am F 8:30 a m
Davenport Express 0 10:28 a mO 10:86 «ni
Sonth'n Minn. * lowa £x.. 0 6:Bopm 0 IMpm
Hastings & Dakota Div. |
Aberdeen & Dakota express, A 7:80 am A 630• -a
Sbakopee & Prior Lake ex. C 11:30 m 0 10:50 m
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex.... 0 7:30 pmO 6 28pm
A, means daily. 0, except Sunday. X, excep
Saturday. F. except Moadav.
Additional trains between St. Paul and Minneapo
Us, via "Short Line," leave both cities hoor'-T. For
particulars see Short Line time-table.
St. Paul— Thompson, City Ticket Agent, 163
E. Third street. Brown & Knebel, Ticket Agent*,
Union Depot.
Minneapolis— L. giolt, City Ticket Agent, No.
7, KicoUet House. A. B. Ohamberlln, Tick*
Agent, Depot,
Z?CJ/&^C7/V^
|ILVER BELL BANJOS
LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe St , CHICACO,
V.'ill <eii(l nrepaid to oTiyn<ldres« their Illustrated Price
LNtof liatest Stylo JtSnnjoH.
Just the instrument for Picnics. Camping Parties.Sum
mer Kvenintr aerenades.<*te. Now the rnjje in best socie
ty. Prices 93 and uirvard^.
7