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6 BULLS AGAIN ON TOP. Another Bulge in Wheat, Due to a Va riety of Causes, Set Forth Below. Com and Oats also Boomed, Closing Higher, iv Sympathy With the "Wheat Market. Indications of a Squeeze in Lard, tlie Casli Stuff l>cin>s Scarce and Wanted. me Terrible Squeezing Process Still Going on in Lackawanua in "Wall Street. Chicago. Special to the Globe. Chicago, Oct. "Wheat opened nearly lc higher this morning than it closed last night, and for a time was quite firm and strong at that level and higher. Cables were higher, and a grape vine special from Manitoba that August frost had blighted all the wheat in that province threw the scalp ing crowd into a state of excitement On the curb they bid up the price %c, and the opening showed that they still had the fever on. George Eldridge & Co. bought largely on reports from Kansas and Missouri that the winter acreage in those states would be 20 per cent, less next year than this, and several of the other private-wire houses were good buyers of long wheat. The existence of a very respectable short- interest was developed and a large quantity of short wheat was taken. The market was nevertheless dis tinctly local in its character, and outside orders were conspicuous by their absence. After the fust hour the market eased off. The day's receipts of wheat in Hour and grain, "which amounted to about 400,000 bushels, and the possible effect of the French election on the importation of cereals, together with the withdrawal of the support that a big short interest gave, de pressed values, and there followed a season Df heaviness and dullness. -Old Hutch" was STTTIXr; QUIETLY TV A CHAIII Midnoi far from the wheat pit when the market opened. The price for November touched SSc, and then the old gentleman raised himself with the air of a man who never again expected wheat to >-Al so low, mil waded into the crowd. He bought sev- Ii:' 1 hundred thousand bushels at about that Bgure before lie fell satisfied. By thistime Leopold Bloom appeared with some evi ience of baste and expectancy and took iboul two hundred thousand bushels more; Bi'ii S took some more. Then a!i three knocked oil, and the market, with November at 87%<S 38c, became very dulL The market s* fctled back %<s, November striking and December 89Kc it bung about chat price a long while, sometimes going '.i.i'V higher, but no lower. Milmine, Bodman cc Co. were leaders, and local scalpers as a following sold persistently, and it was reported that Milwaukee was a free seller. The market received a good miscellaneous backing, but the professionals wentaboul shaking their heads, predicting a break and sounding the cry, "Too many buyers/ Nevertheless, prices held up amazingly, considering, us the Yankee said. Later CABLES WEBE WEAKEB and many circumstances continued to soften tlio market, but some way no break came. On the contrary, the tendency was the other way, and the market hardened perceptibly toward the end of the forenoon session, closing within #c of the best liuures, and at an advance from yesterday of about %c. The bears had decidedly the best of it, so far as gossip and talk and numbers went, but the market was against them. The do mestic demand for wheat from millers is declared by some to be very sharp and by others to be falling off. Worthington, of JS'orton & Worthington, said that it -was not nearly so good as it had been, and that for this reason Jso. 8 wheat had dropped to a discount of 10c under No. "J and was not being taken fast at that. A good deal of it was going into store. "Wheat," said Mr. Comes of Orr, Grittenden & Comes, "'will, 1 think, work up slowly. The demand for milling purposes is so sharp at St. Paul that a good deal of grain that ordinarily t^oes to Dulutli is being diverted, stopped and ground up this season. We feel bullish on the market, but look for only a slow ad vance and expect A (;').)[> MAUY IJISKAKS. If the receipts should largely increase there would i>c a break very soon."' There \\:is ';■ improvement during the afternoon session, tin close being strong at S6%c oc tober, 88c November, 90c December, 90& c January, 97c .May. Cudahy \v;-.s the only bear apparent on the Boor to-day, lie said: "Wheat, I believe, is too high, because 1 don't see what they are going to do with the surplus, and my advices are as good as anybody else's. The bulls arc now getting just as wild in their expectations as the bears were when wheat was Sc a bushel lower, and still going down. No o-,ie dares t<> sell much now. owing to the prevailing bull furor, and but few beside the scalping crowd care to buy after such a rise. Ac- cordingly the market is in an altogether strained and unhealthy condition. Another break will be in order ns soon as the move ment becomes freer from first hands and temporary w;!iits of the foreign market are met. Corn experienced a wet-weather boom. The near months opened at %@}£c above yesterday's closing and seemed strong. The crowd LET GO FKEEI/T, ami {hove was open, liberal burin? by Poole, Norton, Jones and Walker. Trading was confined to the months of October and November. The market let down before the day was far advanced, a decline of J£@ ;\,e taking place, followed by a partial re co\ery and second decline within a narrow range, but the closing at 1 o'clock was firm, with October %c above yesterday, and the other months unchanged. The idea of paying 48c a bushel for com with a two billion bushel crop in sight is simply ridicu lous. But it cannot be helped until somebody sends more old corn into market, and why this is not done is one of the mysteries which no 'fellow can lintl out." Liverpool said that corn was firmly held, but it was no higher in quotations. Of course, every advantage will be taken of the existing circumstances to bother sellers, but the reign of the bulls m corn, at the longest, is only of short duration. The market improved 3£c later, in sympathy TIIE ADVANCE IX WHEAT, dosing steady at 43}£c for October. 40 '..'e for November. 37% c for the year, otic for January, 38& C for May. Oats were exceedingly quiet.but the mar ket was a shade tinner owing to falling off in the receipts. October sold at 2t5@26%c. and closed at %c. November closed at 25% c; May sold at 29^c. The feature in provisions was an advance in October lard of 20c. A brisk inquiry sprang up early, but buyers had great difficulty in getting what they wanted and 5c above quoted prices was bid. The local stocks are running low, and holders are. not at all anxious to unload the store houses. Pork was a shade higher, and libs steady and dull. "Provisions have advanced a little lately," said Mr. Favorite of Armour & Co.. "'be cause of the strength in other markets, and because the i>it is so duil. If a man wants to buy a little meat there is nobody to sell it to him." At 2:30 o'clock the close was November pork 55.25, January 59.12. No t-ember lard 55.95, January SO. Charters are reported for 176,000 bushels of com at V}{ cents to Buffalo. The through rate is I*2 cents to New York and G% cents for wheat. Shippers of corn readily accepted the terms offered them and complained that they couldn't get grain to till the orders. Next to no business was done by rail, and shippers had a good deal to say about the i serimination against Chicago and in favor »f Missouri river points. WHEELER, ROLLINS & CO., COMMISSION iIEuCHANXS, Hotel ryax, St. Paul. Future orders on Grain. Provisions and Stocks promptly filied. Special attention given to filling car load lots for mining. Direct private wires to ("htc-aso loard of Trade T!i«- Quoiationti. Chicago, Oct. 7.—ln flour vhere was a good, local and also some export business; stocks are light and the feeling is firm; South ern winter wheat flour, 54.50Tr4.90; Wiscon sin, 54.50@4.75; Michigan, 54.45@4.75; soft spring wheat, $3.70<&4; Minnesota bakers', $3.50@4.50; patents, 54.75(g>5.50; low grades, S2(<i3: Rye flour, $3.25^3.50. Wheat opened very strong at %c higher, influenced by firm foreign markets, sold off at %c under rather large offerings, rallied and closed %c higher than yesterday; "sales ranged: October, 85® 86% c, closed at 86% c; November, 87K<3> Bs^c, closed at 87?4c; December, 89%® Bo%c,closedat9svc-; M;iy,!»t?;vl4c,elose;lat OfjJSjc: No. 3 Spring, 86%@8Q%c; No. 3 spring, 75@75%c; No. 2 red, 93c; No. 3 red, sy._.c. Corn—There was a good trade early, but later in tbo day the market ruled more quiet. The receipts were small and the weather rainy, which caused shorts to cover. There was an advance of '''".c-, the market closing %a higher for October and unchanged for the other options: cash, 43@43%0; October, 4:.'' 4 '•!'!',.•, closing at 4:>c: November, 40M@ ■i!':..-, closing at 40% c; year, 37% c. Oats ruled firm and %®%c his. her early, reacted and closed steady; cash, 86c; October, 2(5® 2(i%e, closed at 86c; November, 25%@36c, closed at 25 % c; May, 29%@59%c, closed at 29%@29%c. Rye linn; No. 2, 59c. Barley quiet; No. 2, t>9e. Flax seed steady; No.-1, 51.19. Mess pork only moderately active; prices advanced 7 1..'- 10c and closed steady; cash, $5.30@3.36: November, 88.22>^@8.27^, closed at 58.25@3.27X: December, $3.30® ■ 8.35, closed at $3.35; January, 59.XX&9.15, closed at59.12%@9.15. Lard—Prices advanced 2%®5c on all deliveries except October, which was scarce, and which advanced l. r>@l7J£c; cash, 86.12^®«.15; October. $•.:©(!. i->. doted | at 5;;.1:.".,v;i;.'i.-); November, $5.92^(&5.93; De- j I cember,§5.91%@5.95. Boxed meats steady; dry I salted shoulders, $3.50&3.75; short rib sides, | 33.30; short clear sides, $5.70@5.75: whls- j i kv nominal at SI.IO. Sugar unchanged. On ! i the produce exchange butter firm; ; ' creamery, ls.-;ic; dairy, lie. Eggs 17c. I • Receipts—Flour, 45,000 bbis; wheat, 144,- I 000 bu; corn, :,000 bu; oats, 177, --000 bu; rye, 17,000 bu; barley, 11. --000 bu. Shipments— 82,000 bbls; j wheat, 40,000 bu: corn, 236,000 bu; oats, 144,- | 000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu: barley, 36,000 bu. j Afternoon board: Wheat stronger and higher, closing: October at 86% c, November 88c, December 89% c, May 97c: corn, firm %c j higher for October; oats and pork un j changed; lard, 23^c lower for October. Dnlntb. Dcxuth, Minn., Oct. 7.— The Dulnth mar ket was quiet, full and uneventful. There were no new features or events to materially | change the conditions of trade. The market j for both c;;sii and futures has been very j quiet with transactions light. The orders on either side of the deal have not been such as i to oppress dealers by their frequency or m:tg- \ ! nirude, and the tendency of prices from il.o j opening has been to a lower range, which i ! they have gradually found. Curb trading was j ! light but th<. feeling very strong. Liberal views ! prevailed, which were gradually dissipated ■ as the day advanced, opening trading ' marked an advance of % over closing quota- j j tions of yesterday with December hard soiling lat '.<!'.'• with Northern at 00c. Offerings were liberal at these figures and sellers found difficulty in placing their orders except at concessions which were gradually made. The market was freely pounded from tho Btart and by noon December had reached 933>£,@93%c with December j Northern at 89%e. No trading in May reported.. The transactions in cash com prised Dearly all grades. No. 1 hard at Ol^e. No. 1 Northern at 87% C, with No. 2 at 833 ■■'"■ 83c and No. 3at 77.'., c. Toward the close tho market was weak, with Dut little disposition to operate; at the close the feeling was firmer; 93%cwas paid for December and $1.01% for May: this was bid. at the close, with Deeeia j ber Northern at 89%@89%c. Afternoon session; The afternoon market opened strong and held until the close. Open ing sales were at 98% c, December selling up to and closing at 94c, with No. 1 Northern steady and strung sit (.ioc; October iJo. 1 hard sold at 90).'. c, the closing was strong with outside" prices bid. Sales, 105,000 bu No. 1 hard at Me, 25,000 bu No. 1 hard at 94% C 10,000 bu No. 1 hard at 93%0, 25,000 bu No. 1 hard 93% C, 155.000 bu No. 1 Northern 90c; October, 5,000 No. 1 hard | 91J4c. We desire to call attention to winter' storage in this market. Winter storage be gins Nov. 15 and expires May I 15. Sales: December, 10,000 bu No. 1 hard at 94% c, io,ijuo bu No 1 bard at 94@94%c 80,0'.)0 bu No 1 hard at U4e. 20,000 bu No 1 hard at 93% c, 75,000 bu No 1 hard at 93% C, 22,000 bu No 1 hard at 93-^c, 85.000 bu No 1 hard at 93% C, 45,000 bu No 1 hard at !>3?£c, 20.000 No. 1 hard 9Z%@91%C; 10,000 No. 1 Northern 90e, 30.000, No. 1 Northern 89% c; 10,000 bu. No. 1 Northern at 89%@91K<^ Cash 1 ear. No. lhard, 91% c, 8 cars Northern S7?^c; 10 cars, 1 Northern at 87J' 4 'e, 5 cars No. 1 Northern atß7%c, 7 cars No. 1 Northern atS7Viici 1 ciir No. 1 Northern at 87e, a cars No. 2 Northern at 83c, 1,000 bu. No. 2 Northern at 833ic, 2 cars No. 3 at 77?^c, 2 cars No. 3, 77c; May, 20,000 bu No. 1 hard at $1.01}:). The following table shows the re ceipts and shipments for twenty-four hours, Receipts—Wheat, 1885,101,530 i>u; 1884,135, --108 bu. Shipments—Wheat. 126,004 bu. MICHAEL DORAN & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST. PATJIi, MINN. Chicago. Minneapolis and Du'jith Grain and Provision futures negotiated atW guaranteed. Orders for the purchase and Bale of Slocks on any Stock Kxchungc in the country promptly exe cuted. Northern Pacific Preferred Stock and Scrip for sale. The Fluctuations in Detail. St. Paul, Oct. —The following quota tions, giving: the range of the markets during the day, were received by M. Dorau, commis sion merchant: Wheat. I Corn. I Pork. Time j Nov Dec NoviM'y Nov. | Jan. res. 2105e.87%89 40% 38% $8 22% Is 9 07% Opening. 87%j8S>>-5i40%j38% 8 27% 9 12% 9:40 a.m. 88 90 10% 38% 825 910 " 9:50 " 87% 89; . 40% 38% 25 910 10:00 " ■■'.:. v.i', 40"'. :;s' 825 910 10:10 " 87^89% up. ;:58% 8 27% 9 12% 10:20 " .•■?'.. .'■'■■:, 40%i:SS% 825 910 11:30 '• 87%i89?4 40%j38% 825 910 10:40 " 87%!8it% 40%05% 8 22% 9 07% 10:50 " 87%,89% 40%|38% 825 " 910 11:00 " 87%89>ji40%i38>^ 8 22% 9 07% 11:10 " 87% ■-:■••, til"-. 38 ' 8 22% 9 07% 11:20 " 87%J89% 40%i38 820 " 9 07% 11:30 " 87%|39% 40%;38 8 22% 9 12% 11:40 " 87%|89% 40%!38 8 22% I 9 12% 11:50 " 87%!89% 40%|38 525 9 17% 12:00 M. 87% 89% 10% 38% 825 9 17% 12:10 P. It 8756 89% 40% 38% 8 27% i) 1& 12:20 » 87% 89%i40% 38% 825 j 9 17% 12:30 " 87% 89%|40%;38% 8 27% 9 17% 12:40 " 87% 89%|40%|38% 8 27% 9 17% 12:50 « 87% 89%'40% 38%1 825 915 1:00 " 87% 59%!40%!38% 825 9 12% 2:00 " 87% 89% i0%j38% 825 9 12% 2:15 " 88 90 40% 38% 825 9 12% 2:30 " 88 90 40%|38% 825 9 12% CHICAGO CLOSE. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Pork. October 86% 43% 26 $8 25 Year 37% May 97 .... New York Produce. New York, Oct. 7.—Flour—Receipts, 18, --178 bbls; exports, 2,469 bbls; rather weak; sales, 14,000 bills: common to good extra Ohio, $3.30@5.60; common to choice extra St. Louis, $3.30©5.60; patent Minnesota, extra j good to prime. 55.25@5.50; choice to double extra, $5.50@5.75. Wheat higher and closing I firm; receipts. 39,150 bu; exports, 71,801 bu; sales, 4,183,000 bu future and 93,000 bu spot; No. 2 spring,92c; No. 1 Northern, 93% c: ungraded red, 80c@?l; ungraded red c. f. i., 95% c: No. 3 red, 94%©54%e; steamer No. 2 red,93%c; No. 2 red, 98% cm store; 97%@97%e afloat: 97%@97%c in elevator; No. 1 while," 97% c; ungraded white, 86c; No. 2 red. Oc tober, 97@97%C, closing at 97% c; November, 98%@99e, closing at 99c; December, $1® 1.00%, Closing at Sl.00%; January, 8l.01V'« 1.02, closing- at ?1.02; February, $1.03@1.03%, closing at $1.03; % May, $1.07%@1.05%, closing at 1.08%. Corn higher: receipts, IS.OOO bu; exports, 75.502 bu; sales, 97,600 bu futures, 198.000 bu spot: ungraded, 49%@51c; No. 3,50 c, No. 3 November, 46c: No. 2, 50%@50%c elevator, 52c afloat; No. 2 -white. 50% c; yellow. 51c; No. 2 October, 50%<350%c, closing at 50"^e; November, 50%@50%c, closing at 50% c; De cember. 49%@»t lJ%c. closing at 49% c; Jan uary, 47%@47%c, closing at 47% c; February, 40%@46;^c, closing at46%c; May, 46%@47c, closing at 46%. Oats higher and fairly active; receipts. 127,300 bu: exports. 44.220 bu; mixed Western. 2S@32c; white Western, 34© Me. Hay steady and quiet. Coffee—Options higher and fairly active: sales, 26,750 bags; j October, 1 $6.9C@6.95; November, 56.85®6.95; j December, $6.90(^7; January. 56.95(57.05; February, 57@7.10; March, 57.05©7.15; April, $7.2 ': May. $7.25. Sugar dull; refined quiet; C,5%@5%e; extra C, sJ<£@6u; white extra C, A 6%c; confectioner's A,6%©6 11-16 ;cut loaf and crushed, 7%c; powered", 6%@7c: cubes, (i x4c: yellow, 5%5-5%c; off A,6%@6%c; mould A,7c. Molasses dull and nominal. Rice steady, fairly active. Petroleum steady; United closed at 51.01%. Tallow rather weak. Rosin dull. Turpentine steady at 31^0. Eggs stronger, fair demand; receipts. 3,382 pack ages; Western, 20i521e. Pork firm but rather quiet: mess spot, $9.50; family mess, $11.50. Tierce beef quiet; city extra India mess, 517@19. Cut meats steady: pickled bellies, 6c: fresh bellies. 5%c; pickled hams. B%c. Lard higher: Western steam spot, $6.25; to arrive. §6.25: October, $6.25; No vember, 56.19@6.23; December, $6.20@6.23; January, |6.20®6.29; February. $6.3+<»tJ.3G; March, $6.44@6.45; city steam, $6.20.' Butter firmer, better demand; Western, 7®22c. Cheese firm; moderate inquiry; Western fiat ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, THURSDAY MOBNING, OCTOBER 8, 188S at s@9Kc Copper dull; lake, ll@ll%c. Lead llrui; common, 4%c Other articles un changed. nilwaukee Produce. Milwaukee, Oct. 7.—Flour in moderate demand. Wheat weuk; cash.Bs:>-ic; November, STyaC; December, S9^'c. Corn firm; No. 2, 43c. Oats firm; No. 2. 26c. Rye steady: No. 1 590. Barley quiet; No. 2, 56,'^c. Provisions steady; mess pork, cash or November. $9.20; January, $9.25; prime steam lard, cash or November, $9.50; January. $s.9s;butter dull; dairy. J3@.lse; cheese quiet at 7i?4@.'Jc; eggs unchanged :it 17<itl7K,c. Receipts—Flour. 7.093 bbis; vkeat, 89,715 bu; barley, 22,420 bu. Shipments —Flour, 765 bbis; wheat, 2,430 bu; barley, 0,325 bu. THIRD NATIONAL BANK, Corner Third and Robert streets. CAPITAL .... J500.000. ■ Walter masx, Richard K. Stowi;r, President Cashier FINANCIAL. New Vorki Special to the Globe. New York, Oct. 7.—At the stock ex change the market opened irregularly, some stocks being %@ii lower, and others H@M higher. Deacon White and Lacka wanna constituted the principal part of the market daring tne morning. That practi cally-cornered stock opened at 10S:)y, and marched steadily up to HO. and the old deacon, ever shy and vicious,' distinguished himself, buying 2,500 shares at 110. Of course, it was done as a bluff ami a challenge, but it showed the deacon's opponents what they might expect if they dared to cross his path. Jersey Central tried to follow in the same course, but only succeeded in gaining a point. A feeble effort was made to ad vance Union Pacific, but it would not stay even after it was lifted. The only genuine advance of the morning was in Oregon Nav igation, which gained about 3 points on an increase of 3190,000 in its earnings for Sep tember. Northwestern was kept around 102 in the effort to force two large shorts who are still out to cover. THE AMOUNT OF SHORT STOCK between these patties is put as high as 40, --000 share's. St. Paul failed to boom much, and the same was true of Western Union and the Vanderbilts. Lake Shore, now that the short interest is all settled, is be ing let alone with a vengeance, and the same will be true of many other stocks, ex cepting, perhaps, the cornered properties. It was wired from Wall street by a leading commission house there that the market was a crazy one, and that operators, intoxi cated with past success, were literally going it blind. The bull side sweeps every thing before it now, but those from the out side who attempt to swim in it will be thrown high and dry on the sands of disap pointment and lose before they can get out, unless they are extra spry and sharp. The prosperity ot two whole years has already been discounted in the present rise, and a swift reaction is sure to come when the present bull leaders find their game blocked by the apathy of the outside world. New York, Oct. 7.—Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were ac tive and generally strong. The railway bond market was unusually active and tbe business remarkally well distributed. Tho total sales 'Acre $3,456,000, Erie 2d consols contributing $Vi 37,000, West Shore trust receipts $303,01)0, Texas & Pacific issues £235,000, Oregon Transcontinental $156,000, Nickel Plate lsts (141,000 and Fort Worth & Denver lsts $184, --000, leaving 51,550,000 to be divided among the less active issues. Oregon Transconti nental lsts made a net gain of 2" per cent. The Leiiigh & Wilkesbarro consolidated, as sert led, are up 3 per cent.,alsoErie lsts funded consolidated coupon 7s. There are also^a few declines, but all the Chesapeake & Ohio issues are lower, the lsts, series B, being down H% and the same coupon off 3, the cur rency 0s arc down 3%, and the Alton & Terra Haute dividends 2%. The stock market was anusuaUy active and strong all day. It opened rather irregular, but tho changes from last evening's quotations were only for siuiill fractious and with only very moderate reactions; the greatest one, shortly after mid-day, continued strong from the opening to the close. Final prices are generally or within 3'h per cent of the HIGHEST QUOTATIONS REACHED, and are from 1 to over 5 percent, higher than the linal figures lust evening. The total sales were nearly 400,000, over 50 per cent, of which was iv Laekawanna, St. Paul, Lake Shore, Oregon Transcontinental and Western Union. Among the active stocks Laekawanna and St. Paul were the most prominent lor the advances made. Great strength was devel oped in a number of the usually inactive stocks, including- Rock Island, which rose '6%, Oregon Railway & Navigation 3J.j, Manhattan Consolidated 3%, Minneapolis & St. Louis common 1% and the preferred 3 %, Missouri Pacific 9%, and Northern Pa- Clflo preferred 1%. Lackawauna rose rapidly from 108% at the open ing to 11034 and then remained about steady between the highest price named and 109% and closing finally at 11034, a gain of 2J£ per cent. St. Paul sold up from 76% to T9:j-H, and closed % lower, with a net advance of 2% Per cent. Northwestern,how ever, was comparatively quiet and steudy, making a gain of only % per cent. The Van derbllts wero strong, but Lake Shore ad vanced only 1 per cent. Central of New York is IJ4 per cent, higher, but Reading is unchanged, while Delaware & Hudson rose l)i per cent. Omaha common is up 1% per cent. None of THE ACTIVE T^IST is lower. The advance in Oregon Navigation was accompanied by a statement to the effect that the long-talked-of lease of that line to the Union and Northern Pacific has been con summated in the shape of a working-contract. From an official source, it is learned, however, that the announcement is premature. There appears to be little doubt that a satisfactory arrangement of the kind mentioned will be made, but the president of the Northern Pa cific is ill and nothing has been done for some time past. It is said the scheme for relieving Oregon Transcontinental is to pay off a por tion of the debt which will mature at the end of the current year, and fund the remainder in a collateral trust, flve-per-cent., five-year bonds, parties having already agreed to take the bonds. To-day's advance was accompanied by no other rumors of an important charac ter. Total sales of stocks to-day •were 397,411 shares, including: Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 63,658; Erie, 6.850; Kansas & Texas, 13,450; Lake Shore, 33,990; Louisville & Nash ville, D,'.«(); Missouri Pacific, 3,920; North western, 19,066; New Jersey Central, 9,175; New York Central, 10.605; Northern Pacific preferred, 18,101; Pacific Mail, 3.650; St.Paul, 5,021; St. Paul & Omaha. 8,285; Texas Pa cific, 5.820; Union Pacific, 8,555; Western Union, 22,835; Oregon Trauscontinental,3,s79. QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS. Following- are the closing prices bid yester day and the three preceding 1 business days: I Sat. |Mon. Tues. Wed. United States 35... 103% 103% 108% 103% United States 4%5.. 112% 112% 112% 112% United States is... 122% 122:J4J 122% 122% Pacific tis of 95 128% 128% 128% 128% OP Bonds, Ists.... 113% 113 113*4! 113% Erie seconds 71'-gi 71% 70% 71% Lehigh & Wilkesb'e 99% 101 101% 1 102 Louisiana consols.. 80 80 82 82 Missouri 6s 103 102% 102 102 St. Joe 115% 110% 116% 116% St. P. &S. C. lsts. 122 121 121% 121 % Tennessee os, old.. 60 50% 50 51% do now 50 50% 505 51% Texas Pacific grant; 46% 46% ' 40% 46 do Rio Grande div. 70 70 j 70 70 Union Pacificists..! II". 1, 115% 116 115% U. P. land grant.. 107% 107% 107% 10;? U. P. sinking fund. 120 120 120 120 Virginia 6s \ 40 40 40 40 Virginia consols... 48 48 49 48 do deferred ! 12% 12 12 11% Adams Express ! 140 140 140 I 140 Alton &Ter'eHa'te 34 34 34% 32% do preferred 82 82 82 j 82 American Express. 98% 98% 98% &9 8., C. K. &N 60 60 58 60 Canadian Pacific. 44% 44% 45 45% Canada Southern. . 37% 38 |37 88 Central Pacific 37 37} 37% 37% Chesapeake & Ohio 7% 7% 7% 7 do preferred Ists 13 13 , 12% I 12% do2ds 8 8% 8 7% Chicago & Alton... 133 133 j 133% 133% do preferred 150 150 150 I 150 C, B. &Q 129% 129% 129% 129 C. St. L. & Pittsb'g 11% 12% 12 ; 12% dot) referred 23 27 27% 128 C, S. &C 26 I 26 26' 1 26 C, C, C. &I 48 !48 47% 47% Delaware & Hudson S9V 4 ' 91 j 91% 95% Del., Lac. &West'n 105% 108% 108 100% Den. & Rio Grande 13 14 i 13%! 13% Erie 17% 17% 17 I 17% do erred 36% 36% 37 j37 I East Tennessee 5% 5% 5% 5% do preferred 9% 9% 9% 10 I Ft. Wayne 136 136% 136 136% j Harlem.. 203 203 203 203 I Houston & Texas.. 31 30 31 30 j Illinois Central 131% 131% 131% 131% j Ind., B. iff 13% 14 14% 15% Kansas & Texas... 24% 24 24% 25 Lake Erie & West.. 10 10% 10% 9% Lake Shore 74% 75% 75% 76% Louisville & Nashv 45% 45% 45% 46 Louisville&N. A.. " 31% 32 32 33: Memphis & Charles 35 35 35 •E5 x Michigan Central.. 64 67 . 65% 68% Mm. & St. Louis... 18 18% 19 20% do preferred 3S 39 40 43% Missouri Pacific... 93% 94% 94% 97% Mobile & 0hi0..... 13 13 12 12% Morris & Essex.... 136 127 127 128% Nashville & Chat.. 44% 43 42 43 Now Jersey Central 40% 40% 41% 43 Norfolk &W. pref. 22% 22% i 22% 23 Nortliern Pacillc... 21% 21% 21)'s 21% do preferred 47% 47% 47% 49% Chicago & Northw. 101% 101% 102% 103% •do preferred 129 130 130% 131% New York Central. 99% 100% 99% 100% Ohio Central 1 1% 1 1 Ohio & Mississippi. 22% 22% 21% 21% do preferred ... 78 78 78 78 Ontario Western. 13 13% 13% 13% Oregon Navigation 80% 81 81% 84% Oregon Transc'l... 21% 21% 22 23% do Improvement. 23 23% 23% 25% Pacific Mail 51% 52% 52 52% Panama 98 98 98 98 Pooria.D. &E 15% 15% 16 IC% Pittsburgh 140 140 140 140 Pu llm'n Palace Car 129 129% 130 130 •Reading..... 17% 18 " 18% 18% Rock Island 119% 119% 120% 123% St. L. & San Fran.. 19% 19% 19 19% do preferred 34% 34% 34% 35% do lsts preferred 81% 82% 82 81% C, M. & St. Paul. 77% 77% 76% 79% do preferred 108 108 108% 110 St. Paul, M. &M... 101 105 101% 102% St. Paul & Omaha.. 34 3i 34% ,36 do preferred..... 95% 94 94% 95% Texas Pacific 18% 18% 18% 18% Union Pacific stock 50% 50% 50% 51% U.S. Express 51% 54% 54% 56 Wab., St. L. &P.. 7% 7% 7 7 do preferred 13% 12% 12% 13 Wells & Fargo Exp 114 114 114 114 W. U. Telegraph.. 67% 70% 71% 72% Colorado Coal 16% 17% 16% 17% N. V., C.&St. L... 6 '.. 6 6 do preferred 11 11% 12 Chicago. Special to the Globe. Chicago. Oct. 7.—Business of all kinds was put back a little to-day by the stormy weather, except perhaps the trade in um brellas. There is nothing, however, in the general situation at present to call for much comment. Trade has settled down into healthy and regular proportions, and there is no boom in anything but speculative properties. But all classes of people who buy and sell on margins are as busy as bees. In fact the present activity is largely con fined to those persons who live and thrive on exaggerated and rapid changes in values and public feelings. The money market is in good shape, and bankers do not complain of their business or their profits, as both are growing better. New York exchange held at 60 cents discount, with a fair outside de mand. Currency shipments to the country were good. Sterling exchange was steady at 54.54@4.86. Bank clearings were 862.000, against 89,030,000 yesterday. THE CAPITAL BANK, Drake Block, St. Paul, Minn. CAPITAL $100,000. BUKPMJS $30,000 L. E. REED, President; W. D. KutK, Cashier, J. W. Wait. Assistant Cashier. New York. Honey. New York, Oct. 7. —Money on call active and stronger at 1%@3 per cent., closing at 2. Prime mercantile paper, 4@5. Foreign ex change dull and unchanged. G E RMA NIA BAN X, Corner Fifth and Wabasha streets, oppos'te Post f office. CAPITAL $300,000- E. ALBRECHT, Prest. Alex. Ramsey, Vice Pr. Wil. BICKEL, Cashier. P. M. Kehst. Asst. Cash. Sew York IWiniiig" Shares. New York, Oct. 7.—Mining shares con tinue to show strength, but transactions are very few. Sales as follows: Iron Silver $1 25 'lorn Silver.... $2 10 Amie 06 [lomestakc 17% Chrysolite 120 Iron Silver 120 Cal."& Virginia. 145 Ontario 24% Ophir 70 Quicksilver 06% Navajo 85 do prfd '~JA l Bodie 175 3utro 16 Little Chief.... 35 Boston IT! i nine ami Railroad. Shares. Boston, Mass., Oct. 7.—Following were the closing prices at the stock exchange to day: A. & Top. Ist 7s. .123 Quincy 38 i Rutland pfd IS%! Hell Tel. Co 178 do K. 11... 71 Flint &P. M. pfd. 77 Wis. Cen. com... 13% Bos ton Land 5 Boston & Albany 179 Mcx. Cent. com.. 8% Calumet & Hecla.2lo Water Power 3% Boston & Maine. .184 do Bond scrip.. 72% Franklin 8 do Ist mor bds. 42% C. B. &Q 130 N. Y. &N. E 21% Osceola ..: 13 do 7s 118% Eastern R. It 51% Old Colony 164 do 6s 122 I HOXSIE 1 ~l^ CREAMERY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS. & CRANBERRIES, unuunll apples, Coarse Grain in* Car Lot LOCAL. 3XAICK.JETS. St. Paul. St. Paul, Oct. 7. —On the board this morn ing business was fair and the market was steady. Wheat, owing to advices from the Eastern markets advanced lc. Corn declined lc, while oats were firm at an advance of %c. In respect to other articles the market was steady and quite firm. The call: Wheat—No. lhard, 89c bid; October, 89c bid; November. 90c bid; December, 91c bid; No. 1 Northern, 86e bid; No. 2 80c bid. Corn —No. 2, 41c bid, 43c asked; October, 41c bid, 43c asked: year, 35c bid. 3S>c asked. —No. 2 mixed, 26% c bid: October, 25% c bid, 27c asked; No. 2 white, 27% c bid, 2ye asked to arrive; No. 3. 27c bid. Barey —No. 2, 60c bid; October, 60c bid; | November, 00c bid; year, 60cbid; No. 3 extra, 53c bid. Rye—No. 2, 45c bid; October, 45c bid. Ground Feedsl6.so bid, $16.50 asked. Corn Meal—Bolted, $21 asked; coarse, $16 bid, $17 asked. Shorts—sll asked. Bran—s9.so asked. Baled Hay— bid, 57.50 asked. Timothy Hay—sB.so bid; $9.50 asked. Flax Seed—sl.o9 bid. Timothy Seed—sl.so bid. Clover Seed—34.so bid. Potatoes —30c bid. Eggs— asked. Sales—l car feed, $16.50; 1 car fine bran, $8.50; 1 car feed, o. g., $17; 1 car No. 2 white oats c. p.; 1 car hay, 57.50. FIN«JK & McCAULEY, Commission Merchants and Lumbermen" Supplies. - Liberal Advances Made on Consignments of Grain 322 SIBLEV Street. ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS. Chamber of Commerce; There was a firm feeling in wheat at the opening of the chamber yesterday, and bid ders for futures were more active. Prices averaged lc above those of the day before, and there was a good demand for all months. | Receipts were quite large and the display of I samples was large. No. 1 Northern cash sales | ranged from 84c o. t. to 86c f. o. b. No. 2 i Northern was first offered at 80% c, and round lots sold up to Sic. Special cars ranged from 80c o. t. to 82% cf. o. b. No. 1 hard sold at 89c, 89% c and 89% c. Flour unchanged. Bran quiet; held at $7.50©8 in bulk. Shorts held at ; ?9.50@10.50 in bulk. Corn easy, with no sales. ; Oats are in good supply, with prices weak, ! good No. 2 white selling at 28c on track. Rye nominal. Barley quiet. Corn meal, city made, 517.50(513, delivered. 1.1 VI-: STOCK.' St. Paul. Cattle— cattle market was quiet but steady. - Some fair butcher stock was among j the offerings of four carloads. Representa tive sales were: No. Ay. Price No. Ay. Price 2 steers.. 1.312... $4 00 9 mixed. .944 $2 90 i 8 5teer5..1,128... 3 35 4 c0w5...894 2 75 | 3 steers.. 1,000... 3 05 Sheep— sheep market was quiet. One ! carload of natives . arrived, averaging 101 , lbs., which were sold at $3 per 100 lbs. —The hog market was active, and last j week's rates were fully maintained. Among ! the sales were ... - | No. At. Price No. Ay. Price : 65 .260 S3 75 84 180 $3 70 66........250 3 70 Chicago. Chicago, Oct. Cattle—Receipts, 9,000; shipments, 2.800: market opened 6®loc higher and closed unchanged; trade active; shipping steers. 53.75&6.20: stockers and feeders, $2.50 ©3.75: cows, bulls and steers, mixed. $1.99® 4; through Texas cattle, $2.70 for cows and i §3@3.40f0r steers: Western rangers, natives I and half-breeds. $3.25@t.80. Hogs—Receipts, i 22,000; shipments, 12,000; trade active and ! prioes unchanged ;rough' and mixed. $3.35® , 3.60; packing and shipping, $3.60515.95; light ; weights, $3.50@4.10; skips, $2.75@3.40. Sheep I —Receipts, 6,000: shipments, 900; market active and unchanged: ' natives, 51.90@4.25; Western, • $3@3.50; lambs, sold at $3.80©4 per : head. AT THE STOCK YARDS. Special to the Globe. , Chicago, Oct_ 7.— the stock yards busi '. ness was active, with a slight advance on prime oora-fed native beeves, aDd other clusses selling fully as high as at any time this week. There was a brisk packing and shipping demand for hogs and prices under went littlo or no change as compared with yesterday. Receipts at the principal points were about 32,750. of which Chicago gets about 22,000. For the week so fttr the re ceipts show an increase of about 21,000. An Enterprising:, Reliable House Lambie «fe Bethune and J. P. Allen can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure the agency for such articles as have well known merit and are popular with the peo ple, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising and ever reliable. Having secured the agency for the cele brated Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, will sell it on a positive guaran tee. It will surely cure any and every af fection of Throat, Lungs and Chest, and to show our conlidence we invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. Confirmation of Assessment for Grafling Maple Street. Office of the Board of Pctblic Works ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 7, 18S5. \ The assessment of benefits, costs and ex penses arising from the grading of Maple street, from East Seventh (7th(street to Hast ings Avenue, in the City of St.Paul. Minnesota, having been completed by the Hoard of Pub- Works in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m., ou the 19th day of October, A. 1). 1885, to hear objections (if any) to said assessment, at which time and place, unless, sufficient canse is shown to the contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board. The following is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property benefited and the amounts assessed agains t the same, to-wit: Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner ana description. Lot. Block. Benefits C A Mann and A L Mayall, NE'ly 40 ft of 12 $322 00 Conrad Anderegg... .25&27 20 $115 00 Lizzie Kaiser 1 20 92 00 Keller's Subdivision of Block 11, Lyman Day ton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and desci-iption. Lot. Block. Benefits J J Lawrence 6, 5&4 2 "sll4 00 Maria Soheffer 7 2 38 75 Same 8 2 3(5 75 Lizzie £ Jellett 9 2 36 75 Same 10 2 36 75 Same 11 2 36 75 Walter Krauch 12 2 36 75 Same 13 2 3(5 75 Elizabeth R Spindler 14 2 36 75 Nell's Subdivision of Block 21, Lyman Day ton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits J J Lawrence 7 $46 00 P DeHaas 6 46 00 Same 5 46 00 1-1 Deebach 4 40 00 Same 3 40 00 H Witzel 2 36 75 A W Bushman 1 48 00 Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits OteliaPasel 24, 25&20 24 $96 50 Otto Lusorke 1, 2&3 24 96 50 Fred Kaese 26&25 34 78 25 Win Funk 1&2 34 78 25 Highland Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Einclinc Theresa Farmer, W%of 18 1 529 50 Emily H Miller 19 1 30 75 R H Cullum 20 1 36 75 W P Payte 21 1 38 75 Same 22 1 38 75 James Hopkins 18 2 36 75 Same. NWly J£ of 19 2 18 53 Cora M Jones, SE'ly % of.l!) 2 18 50 Same 20 2 36 75 PPKinsey 21 2 36 75 Same 22 2 24 00 Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Block. Benefits Matt Leithanser, (except E 150 ft) N 80 ft of 36 $55 25 Supposed owner and description. Benefits. IJ Wot her aid. Commencing on W line of block 36, Lvman Dayton's Addition to fct. Paul, 100 ft SE'ly from NW corner of said block; thence B parallel with Wallaces street to Arcade street; thence S along W line of Arcade street 30 ft; thence SW'ly to Maple street at a point 80 ft from begiuning; thence NWly to beginning $55 25 Bertha and Mary Schermoister. Com mencing on W line of block 36, Ly man Dayton's Addition to St. Paul, 180 ft SE'ly from NW corner of said block; thence NE'ly to a point in Ely line of said block 36, 110 ft Sly of ME corner of said block; thence S'lr along Arcade street 25 ft; thence SW'ly to a point in W lino of said block, 40 ft from beginning; thence to beginning $27 50 Hannah Buckley. All of block 36, Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul, lying Sly of a line drawn from a point on W line of Arcade street 135 ft Sof Wallace street to a point on Maple street 220 ft SE'ly from Wallace street $55 25 Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Bride HSbimmers 20&25 37 $92 00 AM Hochaus 1 37 73 50 Board of Education 4 7 138 00 Wilder & Dodge's Subdivision of Block 48, Lyman Dayton's Addition to St.Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits J PO'Donnell 1 1 $73 50 Thos Hauley 26 1 73 50 Gustav H Broso *1 2 73 50 S Clinton 26&25 2 92 00 Kennedy's Subdivision of Part of Block 82, Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Kate Fo»ey 5 82 $55 25 John Schmidt... 4 82 27 50 Pat Twohy 6 82 55 25 Same 7 82 73 50 Robert Rolfer's Subdivision of Block 75, Ly man Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits Oker Bley 8 $41 50 Christian Nape 7 46 00 Phil Hollar 9 40 00 Win Zolhnaun and Chas FHueb ner 10 92 00 A Gotzian's Subdivision of Block 74, Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits Chas Nagel 7 $44 25 Same 6 44 25 ChustinaM Hilderbrand 5 44 25 Same I 44 25 J J Brennan 3 44 25 Same 2 44 25 Same 1 41 25 Rosers' Subdivision of Part of Block 56, Ly man Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits John Rogers, Jr 1,2&3 $138 00 Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Block. Benefits Samuel G Smith, Ely 84 ft of S % of 56 $110 50 P P Winterinute 69 309 00 Boardman's Subdivision of Block 68, Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits M J Hayes 17,15&19 $110 50 Jane T Carver 16 36 75 Sylvester Koller, N'ly 40 ft of. .15 36 75 Chas F Wishtad.S'ly 70.40 ft 0f.15 36 75 AugSchulz 14 92 00 All objections to said assessment must be made in writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meet ing. WM. BARRETT, President. Official: R. L. Gorman,Clerk Board of Public Works. 281-83 SUDDEN Colds, causing obstinate and dangerous diseases of the throat and lungs, may be relieved and cured by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Rev. W. W. Atwater, Rutluud, Vt., writes: "My wife was attacked with a bronchial trouble, which we feared would prove fatal. As physicians failed to afford relief, wo begun giving your medicine. She is now in perfect health, and attributes her recovery to the use of Ay6r S hiidT ry Pectoral. It is a wonderful remedy." Prepared by J. C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Mass. Confirmation of Assessment for Graft- Ins U Street. Office of the Board ofPdblicWouks, ) j City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 7,1555. f The assessment of benefits, costs and ex penses arising from the grading of Oak street, from Third street to Ramsey street, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, having been completed by the Hoard of Public Works in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city at -' p. m.. on the 19th day of October. A. D. 18S5, to hear objections (if any) to said assess ment, at which time and place, unless suiU clent cause is shown to the contrary, s:ud assessment will be confirmed by said Board. I The following is a lLst of the supposed owners' names, a description of the prop erty benefited and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: Supposed owner and description. Benefits Geo Koehat. Commencing at NE cor ner of lot 1, l)lock 63, Irvine's En largement to Kiee & Irvine's Addi tion to St. Paul, thence NW'ly on SW'ly live of Third (3d) street <i 7 10-12 ft to a stake; thence SW'ly on a line parallel with Oak street 70 ft to a stake; thence SE'ly on a line parallel witkThird(3d) street37lo-12 ft to Oak street; thence NE'ly on NV/'ly line of Oak street 70 it to beginning, being part of said lotl §04 30 John Kaufman. Commencing at a point on NW'ly line of Oak street 70 ft SW'ly from SW'ly line of Third (3d) street: thence NW'ly parallel with Third (3d) street 75% ft; thence SW'ly parallel with Oak street 30 ft; thence SE'ly parallel with Third (3d) street 75-^ ft to Oak street; thence NE'ly 30 ft to be ginning, being part of lots 1 and 2, block 63, Irvine's Enlargement to Rice & Ir%-iue's Addition to St. Paul $09 60 J Powers. Commencing on NW'ly line of Ouk street at a point 100 ft SWly from SW'ly lino of Third (3d) street, thence NW'ly parallel with Third (3d) street 75% ft; thence SWly parallel with Oak street 42; 4 ft "to an alley; tbence along said alley to Oak street: thence NE'ly to beginning, being part of lots 1 and 3, block 63, Irvine's Enlargement to Rice & Irvine's Addition to St Paul §90 SI Irvine's Enlargement to Rice & Irvine's Ad dition to St Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. diaries Zschan 10 63 §139 20 Alex Ramsey 15 63 139 20 M Defiel 14 03 139 20 Same 13 63 139 20 N Hardy 12 03 I^9 20 HL Carver's Subdivision of lots 1 and 2, Block 53, Rice & Irvine's Addititiou to St Paul. Supposed owner aud description Lot. Benefits. George W Freeman, 1, 2, 3&4 $231 80 Rice & Irvine's Addition to St Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. F Bruggeman, NE % of.. 3 53 §(59 54 M Bcuggeman, SW % of. . 3 53 C 9 54 Same, NE % of 4 53 69 54 William Graham, SW % of 4 53 69 54 N Hardy 5 53 139 08 Same, NE 10 ft of 6 53 23 20 Sarah A Spencer, SW 50 ft of 6 53 it* '"> William Seng, NW % of .7&8 53 213 TO RA Smith 1 62 193 20 Bridget Hayes 2 52 193 20 Same, NE ;., of 3 53 04 40 Bridget RyaiiSW% 0f.... 3 52 128 80 R A Smith 4 53 193 20 Partly in Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul and Partly in Dayton & Irvine's Addi tion to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. R A Smith 5 52 $193 20 H Wicker. N'W'ly 40 it of 6 52 127 80 Henry Fan dell 14 65 193 20 Nancy Irvine, NE 20 ft of 13 65 04 40 F A Renz, SW 40 ft of. . .13 65 123 80 ! M Ganser, NE % of 12 65 90 60 i Henry J Meier, SW y, of .13 65 06 00 Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. | FB Clarke 11 65 $193 20 j Peter Berkey, SE 120 ft i of 9&10 65 380 40 JTiB Sprague, NE 5-6 of .13 60 161 00 C E.tel, SW 1-6 of 13 66 32 20 ChasFuchs 14 CO 193 20 C Exel, NE y 2 of 12 66 96 00 j H G Charles, SW % of. . .12 66 90 60 ! W A Culbertsoiret 11 68 193 20 Sameetal 10 66 193 20 Same et til 9 66 193 20 X F hoc-lock, NW 120 ft of 1 51 193 20 Same 3 51 193 20 J A Wheelock 3 51 193 20 Same, (Except SW 1% ft) 4 51 169 02 W G Robertson, (Except NE7%ft) 5 51 169 02 i J A Whet-lock, W G Rob ertson and Geo Rochat, SW7^ftof 4 51 24 17 Same, same and same, NE 7% ft of 5 51 24 17 W G Robertson 6 51 193 20; James Burns 1 50 193 20; William Henry 3 50 193 20 j Catherine Henry 3 50 193 20 Daly's Subdivision of Lots 4. 5, 6 and 7, Block 50, Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits John Kelliher 1 $80 50 : J M Wenger 3 80 50 D Apitz 3 80 50 Jane Conway 4 80 50 MJGDreher 5) o , on Same 6$ ** 8J F J Romer 13 79 89 Same 14 93 79 Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul, Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits Estate of G Hewitt 18 67 $193 20 Allie Hewitt 17 07 198 20 E Heffernan 16 67 193 20 J Wagner, NE % of 15 07 96 60 Thos Lumley, SVV % 0f... 15 67 90 60 St. Paul City Railroad Company 14 67 193 20 Same 13 67 193 20 Same 13 67 193 20 Same 11 07 193 20 Same 10 67 144 90 All objections to said assessment must be ; made in writing-and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meet ing-. \YM. BARRETT, President. Official: It L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 281-83 CONTRACT WORK. Grading Division Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 6, 1885. f Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 in., on the 19th day of October, A. D. 18S5, for grading Division street, from Dale street to Victoria 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 ceDt. of tlio across amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. WM. BARRETT, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 280-29 0 CHANCES Of temperature are sudden and extreme in our climate, and it is not surprising that Colds, Coughs, and Lung Diseases prevail. In these ailments, dangerous re sults may be prevented by the timely use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. S. H. Lati mer, M. D., Mt. Vernon. Ga., writes: "As a specific for Croup, and for Colds or Coughs, there is no preparation equal to Ayer's Cher- ry Pectoral. It is pleasant, safe, and sure." For Sala by all Druggists. Sione SiJewali Assessment. Office of the Board of Prune Works, > City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 3,1885. > The Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Pan], Minne sota, will meet at their office in said city at ~' p. in. on the 19th day of October, A. I). LBBS. to make an assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the construction, re laying and repairing stone sidewalks in said city, under contract of Charles and Henry Lauer (Estimates Nos. 1 and 2) for term beginning April 1, 18P5, and ending Nov. 1, Iks.">, on the property hereinafter de scribed, fronting on Bald stone walks and ben efited thereby amounting in the au-gregate to $7,6.57.11. Fifth Street, South Side. Supposed owner and description. H Greve. Commencing on Sly line of Fifth street at a point 52 ft Ely from \V"lv line of block 16, Whitney & Smith's Addition to St Paul; thence Ely 30 ft; thence Sly at right angles with Fifth street 86% ft; thence W'ly parallel with Fifth street3o ft; thence N'ly to beginning, being part of said block 16. Lena IJ Clarke. Commencing on the Sly line of Fifth street at a point 82 ft Ely from W'ly line of block 16, Whitney & Smith's Addition to St Paul; thence Sly 86% ft to Simpson's Acre; thence Ely 25 ft; thence N'ly 80jr, ft to Sly live of Fifth street: thence W'ly 25 ft to beginning, being part of said block 16. JII Pomeroy. Commencing- at a point in N'ly line of block 16, Whitney & Smith's Addition to St Paul. 107 feet Ely from NW'ly corner of sail block, thence Sly at right angles with Fifth street, 86% feet; thence Ely along N'ly line of Simpson's Acre 50 feet; tbence N'ly at right angles with Fifth street to N'ly line of said block 10; thence W'ly 56 feet to beginning, being part of said block 10. Same. Commencing' in N line of block 16, Whitney & Smith's Addition to St Paul, 163 feet Ely from NW corner thereof; thence Ely along Fifth street 45.10 feet to Drake's land; thence Sly along Drake's land 90 feet; thence W'ly parallel with Fifth street 48.13 feet; thence N'ly to beginning, being part of said block 10. Drake's Subdivision "A," St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot E FDrake "A" Fifth Street, North Side. Whitney & Smith's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block J L Merriam 6 !> L B Reed 7 9 Henry D Mathews 8 9 C Schurmeier, (except N'ly 60 ft). 9 9 Fourth Street, North Side. Whitney & Smith's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad Company 4 14 Same 5 14 I) J Hennessey 6 14 C E Dickermau 7 14 D J Hennessey 8 14 Robinson & Carey 9 14 Jackson Street, Ea3t Side. St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner aud description. Lot. Block EMC Browning, N'ly 20 ft of 8 13 Seventh Street, North Side. Bazille & Guerin's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block Maggie McDonald 13 12 Seyenth Street, South Side. Ewing & Chute's Subdivision of Lot 1, Block 8, Whitney & Smith's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner find description. Lot H H Herbst. W 20 It of 4 Carrie- Macklott. (except W 20 ft) 4 Jl Kicier. W V, of 3 J C Buttingen,' (except SWI ft) 1 Whitney & Smith's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block C A Mann, W '4 of 11&13 7 Same, W % of E li of HAW « M D Mann, E} £ of E }<■, of 11&12 6 Third Street, South side. Supposed owner and description. Robt Rcade. Commencing at NW corner of block 35, St. Paul Proper; thence E along: Third street 82% ft; thence S at right angles with Third street to S line of said block; thence W to SW corner of said block; thence NW to beginning. F Willing, THos Cochran. Jr, R M Newport and Lydia E Putnam. Commencing at point 823^ ft X from N\V corner of block 35, St. Paul Proper; thence E 134 ft, more or less, to W line of tract formerly owned by Rob ert Whitacre; thence S along said W line of Whitacre's land to S line of said block 85; thence W'ly 179 ft to Wly line of land formerly owned by Thos Holyoke; thence K'ly alonp said line to beginning-. Elizabeth W Whit acre. All of block .15. St Paul Proper, E of a line 40 ft E of and parallel •with the boundary line between the tracts formerly owned by Hiram Rogers and Rob ert Whitaere. Wabasha Street, East Side. St. Paul Proper. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Blocli Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad Company 1 36 Wabasha Street, West Side. Bazille & Gnorm's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner aud description. Lot. BlocS City of St. Paul 9 11 All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said assessment and will be beard. WM. BARRETT, President. Official: K. L. Gorman-, Clerk Board of Public Work! 279-38) fl. DR. ROY, MNMuV SPECIALIST TOR vsi Calais, Bronchitis, Asthma And all lung and throat diseases. Cure by the Pneuometer in connection with medicine. The Pneuometer carries the medical properties direct to the seat of the disease. During ray experience of five years this treatment has proven its superi ority over all others, and has never foiled to ef fect a cure. The following are a few of many testimonials: Pntnnnh H years' standing: care in 3^ month*., UdlullllMrs. F. Sousie, 618 Marshall St., Mm neapolis. PotQTUih 10 years' standing; euro in 2 months, udldllll Mrs. E. H. Jennie, Crookston, Minn. Pnlmmh s ears' standing; cure in 2 months, udldllll Miss Adele Cyrier, 258 Ortman, Mia- BricSilis anil RtarrliSsss^^a: Mrs.l'Utaina Hold 10(1 j Marshall St.Minneapolis. iflthlTlQ Several yean' stand cure in > Aullllilu months. Ed Brislon, Crookston, Mi»». Call or address Dr.Roy,4oo Cedar ay..Minneapolis. MANKATO STONE, EMPIRE LEDGE. W. B. CRAIG & CO., We are prepared to handle the largest amount of stone in the shortest time of any firm in the West, and have every facility for filling orders promptly, and are prepared to take all kinds of work in this line. MANKATO. f>.. - - MINN