St. Paul daily globe. [volume], April 11, 1887, Page 6, Image 6

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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

                
6
SATURDAY'S MARKET.
On the Chicago Board of Trade the Oper
ators are All Agitated by the
Same Doubt
As to What the Clique . Will Do With
Their Cash Wheat the Ist
of May.
A Large Sum of Money Said to Bo
Keady to Meet tho Con
tingency.
Transactions in tbe Financial Circles
of Wall Street— General
Quotations.
Special to the Globe.
Chicago, April 9. — The question most im
portant to everybody in the wheat trade just
now is this: "What will the clique do with
the cash wheat May 1." If they pay for it
that will be proof positive that they are in for
a "corner." If they don't pay for it it is al
most equally positive that it is a "shoe string"
transaction, being. run on margins aud has
got behind it neither the money nor the men
sufficient to run a "great wheat deal." No
body outside of the principals evidently
knows whether or not the cash wheat is to be
paid for May 1. It is supposed that the clique
has the Esrgleston cash wheat. There is about
3.000,000 bushels of this which is carried by
the partner of Kershaw, the master of cere
monies on the floor for the clique. None of
the local banks who do boaul of trace busi
ness know of any arrangements for the pay
ment of the 12,500,000 bushels in store here.
But this might be possible and yet the money
be here on May 1. If it is a California clique
aud they intend to pay out $12,000,000 May 1,
li Is likely that the Bank of Nevada will tele
graph its correspondent about April 20 to
i raw on it May 1 for
SO MANY MILLIONS
and nay for wheat. It is rumored that the
Chicago National bank holds a very large de
posit for the clique, and that it has sent word
to various holders of cash wheat to come aud
ice them. If the clique pays for the 12.500,000
bushels here now there will probably be 13,
--300,000 May 1. It will probably corner the
Storage room. There are already 23,000,000
bushels of grain here and not more tbau
5.000,000 bushels more could be stored here,
even if all the outside houses were made reg
ular. But these things are what the whole
trade would like to know, you know. The
rovernment report made public to-day had
so effect on tbe market, for the reason that
it did not give the condition of the winter
Kheat as nearly as bad as the crowd had sup
posed it was. So far as the report goes it
mows the crop prospects are not sensationally
sad, and the trading public had gotten into
Che way of thinking that the prospects were
3eplorable. The speculative teusion was re
teved somewhat by selling by the clique
louses at 84 cents. Irwin, Green & Co.. and
Field. Lindley & Co., were large sellers. When
die market dropped to 83% cents it was asrain
•pegged." Kershaw & Co. buying at this
igure. The day enabled the holders to get
»lf a good deal of wheat at the top, and to
iake back a good deal at tbe decline. "I
ion't believe." says Frank Dunn, "that the
clique wheat average them as high as 84c."
THE ROUTINE REPORT.
The trading in wheat was only moder
iteiy active to-day, and reports from
;he west show the need of rain in
aiany sections. This induced more general
ouying for June and July deliveries, and
July was apparently the strongest future of
the list. The government report, estimating
die condition to be 4% per cent, lower than
last year, also had a slight strengthening
effect. It was estimated that the visible sup
pry would show a decrease of about 1,000,000
bushels. May (delivery advanced %c, but
;l6sed at yesterday's figures; June advanced
1., c, and closed %c higher: July advanced lc,
and closed %c higher. Corn ruled a shade
3rmer early in the session, but broke off
under free sales and closed %@%c lower
than yesterday. Oats were steady aud a
shade higher. Pork was steady and tin
;lia:ige], with only slight tradintr. Lard ad
ranced 2%@5c per 100 lbs. and short ribs ad
vanced sc.
THE QUOTATIONS.
' Wheat— No. 2, April, opened at 78% c. clos
ing at 7S%c; May, 84c. closing at 83% c:
June. 82c, closiusr at 82c: July, 81% c. clos
ng at 81% c. Corn— 2, April. 34 % c, closing
it 34% c: May, 39% c, closing at 40% c; June,
11, closing at 40% c: July, 42% c, closing
at 42 % c. — No. 2 April, 24 svc,5 v c, closing
at24%c; May, 29% c, closing at 29^c; June,
50% C, closing at 2y%c; July, 30% c,. closing
at 30%e. Mess pork, per barrel— rApril,
820.75, closing at $20.75; May, §21, closing
$21; June, $21, closing at $21. Lard, per
100 pounds— April, $7.27%. closing at $7.27%;
May, $7.35. closing at $7.35; June, $7.42%,c105
-ing at $7.42%. Short ribs per 100 pounds — May,
18.17%, closing at $8.17%; June. $8.25, clos
ing at $8.27%; July. $5.32%, closing at $8.35.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 spring,
78%@81%c; No. 3 spring, 72@75c:" No. 2
rod, 83c. Corn— No. 2. 34®38%c Oats,
—No. 2, 24%@i-B%c. Rye— No. 2, 54% c. Bar
ley—No. 2, 52c. Flax Seed No. 1, $1.05.
Timothy Seed — Prime, $1.65. Mess pork, per
bbl, $20.50330.75. Lard, per 100 lbs, 87.27%
0-7-30. Short ribs sides, loose, $8.05(^8.07%;
dry salted shoulders, boxed, $6.10@6.25; short
clear sides, boxed, $8. 50&8.55. Whisky, dis
tillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.18. Su
gar—Cut leaf, 6%c: granulated, 6%c;
standard A, 5%e. Receipts— Flour, 16,000
bbls; wheat. 60,000 bu: corn, 419,000 bu: oats,
80.000 bu; barley, 17,000 bu. Shipments-
Flour, 10,000 bbls: wheat, 31,000 bu: corn,
12,000 bu: oats, 47,000 bu: barley, 4.000 bu.
L)n the produce exchange to-day the butter
market was active; creamery, 22©28 c per lb;
dairy, 21i'2t5c. Eggs, 125i12%c.
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
investment Bankers, 152,153, 154 Drake Block,
Lean Money on Improved Real Estate Security, at
6, 6}<j, 7, 714 and S per cent.
On shortest notice for any amounts.
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.
Duluth, Minn., April 9. Wheat was in
better demand to-day, with prices firm. The
receipts in the Northwest showed some fall
ing off, which made an element of strength.
The principal cause of a good market was a
brisk Chicago demand. Inquiries were made
there for all kinds of futures, the calls for
May coming from tho "shorts." At Minne
apolis 236 cars on track this morning were
reported, while the inventory here showed
!rtrt 11. Receipts at ten principal points for
two days aggregated 461,217 bushels, while
the shipments footed up 530,715 bushels. The
Monday's report of the visible supoly ought
to show a good decrease. Cash wheat, No. 1
hard, sold at 77% c. May opened at 79c, near
the close sold back to 78%@79c, firmed up
again to 79c, then eased off and closed at
»B%c hid. June— Very little was done; sold
at 80% c, and closed at that. July sold at
51% cup to 81%©S2c, and closed at 81% c bid.
September— were sales at 82% c. Cars
»n track this morning, 11; receipts for the
reek, 66. The board of trade voted on the
new rules governing commissions this after
aoon.
MICHAEL DORAN & CO..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ST. PAUL, MINN.
Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash
fir future delivery. Commission one- eighth. Or
ders for the purchase and sale of stocks on any
stock exchange in the country promptly executed.
We have the only direct private wire from St
Paul to Chicago and New York.
nilwaukee Produce.
Milwaukee, April 9.— Flour dull. Wheat
luiet; cash,77%c; May 79% c. Corn steadier;
No. 3, 37% c. Oats firm: No. 2 white, 31 %c.
Rye higher: No. 1. 60c. Barley strong; No 2
»2%c. Provisions quiet. Pork repacked,
115.50. Lard— $7.30: May, $7.35. But
ler steady; dairy, 20@23c. Eggs weak; 12%
©13c. Cheese firm: Cheddars, 12%@13c.
Receipts— 23,802 bbls: wheat, 37 085
?^o! Jar l l ' 7 0 70 bu - Shipments—
»4,132 bbls; wheat, 10,885 bu; barley,
12,350 bu. '
CAPITAL 300.000.
4Lix.RAMSET.Prest. Anthony Voerg, Jr. VPr
Wht. Bicre i. Cashier. P.M. ICE as r. Asst Cash!
GERMANIA BANK,
Corner Filth and Wabasha streets, oppos'ta Pos
office.
New York Produce.
New York. April 9.-Flour-Receipts, 37 -
TOO bbls and sacks; exports. 5,832 bbls and
11,597 sacks; sales, 14,000 bbls. Wheat—
—Receipts, 73,150 bn; exports, 392,127 bu
lales. 4.448,000 bu future and 276,000 bu spot*
ipot lots %@%c lower and moderately active
jptions opened steady, later advanced %©%c'
slosed unsettled; May and June at the lowest
and other months a shade under the best
rates ; speculation only moderate; No. 2sprinsr
nominal at 930; ungraded red, 87@95%c- No ■
3 red, 91%@91%c; No. 2 red, 92%@93c eleva
tor; 92%@92%c f. o. b.; 93%@93%c delivered-
No 1 red. 95c; No. 1 white, 95% c delivered-
No. 2 red, April, 91%@92%c. closing at 91% -
May, 92@92%c, closing at 92c; June, Pl%@
92% c, closing at 91% c; July, 91%@91%c,
closing at 91% c: August, 90%@90%c, clos
ing at 93% c; September, 91@91%c, . clos
ing at 91% c; October, 92%@92%c: closing at
92>ic; December, , 94%®94%c, closing at
94% c; May, 99%@99%c, closing at 99% c;
Corn ßeceipts, 56,650 bu: exports. 68,988
bu: sales, 328,000 bu; futures, and 122,000 bu
spot; : spot lots a shade higher and options a
trifle lower at the close; trade very moderate;
ungraded, 49%<§»50%c; steamer, 48% c; ele^
ator, 50%0, delivered; No. 2, 49 %c: elevator.
50% c, delivered; ' steamer, white, 49%0;
steamer yellow, 49% c; ! ungraded white. 51c,
delivered; No. 2, April, nominal; May, 49%@
49%0, closed at 49% c; Jump, 48%@49%c,
losed at 49c; July, 49%©50 c, closed at
49% c; August, 51c. • Oats— Receipts, 32,600
bu; exports, 625 bu; sales, 320,000 bu
futures and 136,000 bu spot; market a shade
lower; mixed Western, 35(&37c; white,
3S@42c. Hops— Dull' and weak. Coffee-
Sales, 55,750 bags spot; Rio firm; options
fairly active and stronger; April and May,
$13.85@13.90; Juno, 513.90@13.95; July,
$13.y5@14; August $14.05; September,
$14.05®14.15: October, 514.10@14.15; No
vember, $14.15; • December Sl4.U)@
14.20; January, $14.20; February, $14.25.
Sugar dull and unchanged: .refined quiet.
Molasses quiet. Rye steady. Petroleum
firm; closed at 64% c.; Turpentine dull at
38 %c. Pork steady and quiet. Cut meats
quiet. Lard stronger: Western steam spot,
$7.62%; May, $7.62; June. $7,68: July. $7.74
©7.75; August, $7.81; October, $7.91. But
ter dull; Western, 12@29c. Cheese quiet but
steady. Eggs steady and lower; receipts,
10,787 packages: Western, fresh, 13%@13%c.
Lead steady: common. $4.30.
ST. PAUL-TRUST COMPANY,
Corner Jackson and Fourth street:).
Qnffl TlDnncit Vaillto bOO boxes o! convenient
Odlu 1/CpUMI 1 dill lb. 6 .zesfor rent at low rata
Toledo rain.
Toledo, 0., April 9.— Wheat active and
steady: cash. 82% c: May, 82% c; June, 83% c;
August, 83% c. Corn steady, demand light:
No. 2, 49c. Clover seed fairly active and
steady; cash, $4. Receipts— Wheat, 15,000
bu; corn, 6,000 bu. Shipments— Wheat, 7,000
bu; corn, 3,000 bu; clover seed, 276 bags.
BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid UpCapital $600,000; Surplus sloo,ooo.
Wav Dawson*, l'res. Hour. A. Smith, V. Pros.-
Albert SoaxtßSta. Cashier.
St. i.ouis Grain.
St. Louis, April 9. — Wheat closed weak
at %© ;, . c below top figures: No. 2 red, cash,
80®80%o: May, 80%<3>Slc, eluding at 80% c;
June, 80%@S0%c, closing at 80%: July, 78%
©79%e, closing at 78% c; August, 78%@79%c,
closing at 79% c. Corn strong; cash, 35%@
35%; May, 35%@35%c; July, 37%©38. closing
at 37% c. Oats firmer but slow; cash, 28@
28% c; May, 27%©25e. Rye neglected. Barley
firm and high«r; lowa, 68c.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,
Corner Third ami .Robert siroeti.
CAPITAL - * --. ?5!)0.03)
WAU9U xx. Richard E. btowjcr,
President. Casuier
FINANCIAL
Sow York..
New York, April 9. Money on call easy,
3@5 per cent., closed offered at 4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, s®6c. Sterling ex
change, quiet.but steady at $4.85 c for 60 day
rills ands4.96%c for demaud.The.stock market
today had little of the vim in it of the first
par* of the week, but was dull though firm
without important movements in prices ex
cept in a few specialties. The absence from
the street of many brokers and operators was
the chief cause of the apathy aud taken all
iv all, it was a decided off day. Prices were
well maintained all around and several
stocks touched the best figures for the week
but on none of tbe active list except Pacific
Mail, Fort Worth & Denver and Richmond &
West Point did the extreme fluctuation ex
ceed 1 per cent. The first two named were
sold freely late in the day. In the case of
the first on account of the opposition
among the ' directors to the div
idend. There was some strength shown by
Richmond & West Point, upon rumors of
negotiations by the company looking to the
absorption of other properties in the South.
The remainder of the leading stocks were de
void of feature, but among the specialties St.
Paul & Duluth continues its advance, as did
also Evansville & Terre Haute, which touched
par. Wheeling and Lake Erie and Mexican
Central were also prominent for strength.
The opening was firm to strong, though the
improvement was not fully maintained in the
early trading, but the market rallied and
fractional advauces were established. There
was no special feature of importance, but the
list remaiued firm, but after 1 o'clock it be
came dull. The weakness in Pacific Mail and
Fort Worth & Denver had a temporary effect,
but the list again became firm and closed
steady and quiet at slight changes only from
the opening fleure. Railroad bonds were
active. Sales $8,520,000 the largest for
any day this year. Atlantic & Pa
cific incomes contributed $1,005,000, Texas
Pacific income receipts $243,000. . Mexican
Central incomes $220,000 and the assented 4s
$169,000. The market was firm and strong
throughout. Notwithstanding the activity,
there was no specially wide fluctuations.
Closing prices generally show advauces. Gov
ernment and state bonds were dull and steady.
The "total sales of stocks to-day were 228,113
shares, including:
Del. Lack. & W..10.725 Oresron Trans... 6,025
Del. & Hudson.. 3,099 Pacific Mail 6,675
Erie 100 Reading 18,775
Kan. & Texas. . . 5,500 St. Paul 12.600
Louisville &N.. 8.860 Texas Pacific 16.100
Northwestern... 3,075 Union Pacific... 5,200
New Jersey Cen. 4,100 Western Union.. 8,010
R. M. NEWPORT r & son,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
152, 153 and 154 Drake Block.
ST. PAUL. MINX..
Buy and Sell Stocks. Bonds and Real Estate.
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
. New York. April 9.— The following are
the closing prices bid to-day:
United States 3s. 100 East Tennessee. 14
do 4s. coup... 129% do preferred.. 73%
do coup. 110 Fort Wayne 147
Pacific 6s of '95. 126% Harlem 218
La. stamped 45.. 91% Hous'n & Texas. 40
Missouri 6s 102 Illinois Central. 129
Ten.6sset*me'ts' 109 Ind. B. & West. . 27%'
do" 5s 100% Kansas & Texas. 33%
do 3s 78% Lake Erie & W.. 18
Central P. lsts. 116% Lake Shore 95%
D. &Rio. G. lsts 120 Louisville & N.. 68%
D. &R. G.W.lsts 81% L's'ville &N.A. 63
Erie 2ds 101% Memphis &C... 61
M.K.&T.gen.6s. 102 Mich. Central. 93%
N. P. 15t5...... 117% Mm. & St. Louis. 19
do 2dst 105 do preferred.. 44%
N. W. consols*.. 139 Missouri Pacific. 99
do debenture 110 ! Mobile & 0hi0... 17%
St.L.&S.F.erenM ] 12%! Morris &E.*..... 137
St. Paul consols. 129% Nashville & C... 86%
St. P..C. & P.lsts.l2l N. J. Central. . . . 78%
Tex. P. Ld grants 63% Nor. &W. pfd. . 53
T. P.U.G. ex-cou. 75% North. Pacific... 29
Union Pac. lsts 11 7% i do preferred . . 61
West Shore 103 Chicago &N. W. 120%
N. Y. C. & St. L.. 19% I do preferred. . 148 %
dopreferred.. 34 N. Y. Cent 112%
Mil. L: -S. '& W. . 87 (Ohio&Miss 31%
do preferred .. 110 | dopreferred.. 93°
Term. C. &I. Ry 48% O. R. & N 101
Col's H. V. &T. 32% Oregon Transc'l. 35
Adams Express. 143% do Imp. C 0.... 40
Alt. Ter. Haute. 34 Pacific Mail 57%
do preferred . . 80 Peoria, D. & E. . . 35%
Am. Express 109 Pittsburg 153
B. C. R. &N 50 Pullman Pal. C. 152%
Canada pacific. 62% Reading 43%
Canada South' 62% Rock Island...; 125%
Central Pacific. 41% St. L. & San. F. . 36%
Chesapeake &0. 9 dopreferred.. 73%
do pre'dlsts.. 14% do Ist pref 'd.. 115%
do2ds 10 C. M. & St. Paul. 93%
Chicago & Alt . . 145 dopreferred... 120%
dopreferred.. 160 St. Paul M. &M. 118
C. B. & Q 143 St. Paul & . . 51%
C, St. L. &P. 19% do preferred. 112
do preferred. . 46% Texas Pacific... 30%
C. S. &C 54 : Union Pacific... 61%
Cleve. Col 66% U. S. Express... 62
Del. Hudson.... 105% VV.,St.L.&Pac... 20%
Dei., Lack. &W. 137% dopreferred.. 35
Den. & Rio. G.. 31 Wells Fargo Ex. 127
Erj ....... 34% W. U. Telegraph 77%
Erie preferred. . 73% Colorado C0a1 ... 44%
— *£xdlv. : ~ '
N. W. HARRIS & CO.,
BANKERS, CHICAGO.
BONDS 0f Counties, Cities and others of high
"" grade bought and sold. Eastern of
fice: 68 Devonshire street, Boston. Corres
pondence so.icited.
Chicago.
' Chicago, April Associated bank clear
ings to-day were $7,735,000. For the week
$50,540,000 against $13,476,000 the correspond
ing week last year.' The increase this week'
is 16.3 per cent. Money rates remain steady
at 6 per cent, on demand and 6@7 per cent,
on time favors. New York exchange is quoted
firmer at par to 25c premium.
WILKINS & CLARK,
Produce Commission, .
Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Consignments solicited.
3£o Jackson Street. St. Paul.
LOCAL MARKETS.
1 ,Vv ':,: »- I'anl.
Business was dull on the local board Satur
day and no one appeared anxious to take
hold of anything. Wheat was unchanged
and very quiet, with large receipts. The
millers were ou the floor in good numbers,
but they were not sufficiently ; in need of
stock to pay the ruling prices and the conse
quence was that not much of that .on the'
tables was sold. . Corn was steady. Oats firm.
Barley advanced 2c and was in good request.
Ground feed strong and firm. Corn meal
steady. Bran quiet. Hay unchanged: good
qualities in demand. Seeds ; steady. Eggs
firmer. The call :
Wheat— No. 1 hard, 77c; No. 1 hard, North
ern, 76c bid; No. 2 Northern,. 72c.
Corn— 2, 37% c bid, 38 % c' asked; April,
37% c bid, 38% c asked; May, 39c% asked.
Oats— No. 1, 29% c bid. 30% c. asked April,
29%cbid, 30% c asked; May, 30%c,bid,- 31% c
rKE_ ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. MONDAY MOTOTNG^ APRIL Jl^ ; 1887.
asked; No. 2 mixed, 29c bid; No. 1 wane,
31c bid. 31%0 asked; No. 2 white, 300 bid. „
- Barley— 2, 500 bid.
Rye— No. 2, 46c bid. •
Ground Feed— No. 1, $16.20 bid, $17 asked;
No. 2, $14.50 bid. $14.75 asked.
Corn Meal— sls.7s asked.
Brau— asked. /
Hay— No. 1, $8.95 bid. $9.50 asked; No. 2,
$7.50 asked; timothy, $10 bid.
Flax Seed— 9sa bid.
Timothy Seed— sl.7s asked.
Clover Seed— s4 asked.
Potatoes— bid.
- Eggs— lo%c bid. lie asked.
GEORGE C. OLCOTT,
MINING STOCK BROKER,
303 Drake Block,
ST. PAUL.
Produce i: \t change.
This market was active, and most articles
firm and steady. Butter unchanged and very
firm, aud in splendid demand, all that is
brought in being sold daily, with none left
oyer. Onions firm. Apples steady. Oranaes
and lemons steady. Poultry is in very light
demand and is about out of market. Eggs
firmer.
FINvJK & McCAULEY,
Commission merchants and lumbermen's
Supplies.
Liberal Advances Made on Consignments of Grain.
&2 bißLty Street. St. Paul.
MARRETT & HUFFMAN,
307 Jackson Street,
GRAIN, PROVISION and STOCK BROKERS.
Direct prviate wire to all markets. Prompt at
tention given to orders by mail or wire.
Commission Hi.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Ch amber of Commerce.
On the local board the sample tables were
fairly well covered with milling wheat and
city millers wore picking up a good share of
it. Several of the mills have shut down and
others are making arrangemonts to do so
next week. There is a better inquiry for No.
1 hard and nearly all the samples of that
grade sold at a shade advance over Thursday.
Prices generally were about the same. Offer
ings of corn were light and oats only mod
erate. Mill stuffs are dull aud in liberal sup
ply. Considerable stuff was carried off the
board unsold at the close. . No. 1 hard wheat,
in store, was steady, being quoted at the close
at 76% c for cash or April, 77% c for May an d
78% c for June. No. 1 Northern, in store,was
quoted at 75c for cash or April, 76c for May
and 77c for June. No. 2 Northern, -in ' store,
ruled nominal at 73% c for cash or April, • : 74c i
for May and 75c for June. Track stuff closed i
at 76%@77c for bard, 75%@760 for No. 1 :
Northern and 73%@74c for No. 2 Northern, j ;
Note — In sales ot wneat Dy sample, grade
has little if any effect in making prices, that
being determined by quality and the percent
age of hard in each parcel.
Sales included: 5,000 bu May No. 1 hard,
77% c; 5,000 bu May No. 1 hard, 77% c. Car
lots by sample: 7 cars No. 1 hard, o. t.,
76}'$c; 5 cars No. 1 hard, o. t., 77c; 1 car No.
1 hard, o. t., 77% c; 1 car No. 1 hard, o. t.,
76% c; 1 car No. 1 Northern, o. t., 75% c; 32
cars No. 1 Northern, o. t., 76c; 5 cars No. 1
Northern, o. t., 76% c; 3 cars No. Northern, o.
t., 76% c; 2 cars No. 2 Northern, o. t., 74c: 4
cars No. 2 Northern, o. t., 75c; 1 car sample,
o. t., 75% c; 2 cars sample, o. t., 68c; 1 car
sample, o. t., 67c; 3 cars No. 3, o. t., 71c; 2
cars no grade, 73c; 1 car oats, o. t., 30c.
Flour — Hour market continues slow, but
prices are possilby hardening in sympathy
with the late firmness in wheat. There is no
lack of water now, but the advance in freight
rates and the hijrher cost of wheat make up a
case against millers that they find a difficulty
in successfully meeting. The result of it is
that several mills are shutdown lor repairs
and more of them will do so. Generally these
repairs are, perhaps, needed, but needed re
pairs are a little too common to be purely ac
cidental if there were not in the
market features that make them
accommodating and welcome visitors.
Patent, sacks to local dealers, $4.20@4.30;
Patent, to ship, sacks, car lots, $4.10@4.30;
in barrels, $4.20©4.40; delivered at New
England points, $4.85@5.05: New York points,
54.80@5: delivered at Philadelphia and Bal
timore, 84.75(25; bakers', S3 .so; superfine,
$1.5002.25; Red Dog, sack, $1.15@1.25; Red
D0g,bb15.,51.40@1.50: rye flour,per cwt., $1.75.
Bran and Shorts Prices continue easy, with
sales of both ranging from $9.50©10. Corn —
There is not much corn offering in the local
market. Sales were mostly in cars, on track
or to arrive, and to-day were at 3'Jc for fair
ungraded stock. Oats— The tone .of this
market is not strong, though considering the
liberal offerings recently, has held up fairly.
Sales of No. 2at 28@29e: white at 29@39e
both by sample and on track. Mixed Feed
and Corn Meal Sales from local mills at
$15.75@16 in lots of a ton or more; meal about
50c under feed. Hay— Sales at $9.25©9.50 for
wild. Timothy about $2 above wild.
MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY I
24 and 26 South First Street,
Minneapolis, - - Minn.
Pork and Beef Packers,
AND GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS.
H. W. DAVIS & CO.,
GRAIN. PROVISION AND STOCK BROKERS,
151 Drake Block, St. Paul, Minn.
Corn Exchange, Minneapolis.
Hotel St. Louis, Duluth
Fetprßerkey. Pres. F. W. Anderson, Cashier
C.W.UitiGGS, V. Prei A. C. Anderson, Asst C
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL. $500,000-
Comer Fifth and Jackson streets. .
Chicago.
Chicago, April Cattle— Receipts 11,000;
shipments, 500; market steady; shipping
steers, 950 to 1,500 lbs.. $4©5.15: stockers
and feeders, $2.5C@3.50: cows, bulls and
mixed, $2.50©3.60; bulk, $2.8008.15. ' Hogs-
Receipts, 6,000; shipments, 4.000; market
strong; rough and mixed, $5.15©5.60; pack
ing and shipping, $5.60©5.85; light. $5.30®
©5.55; skips, 53.50@4.90. Sheep ßeceipts,
1,000; shipments, 400; market stronger; na
tives, 83.50^5.35; Western, $3.75@5.10; Tex
ans, $3@4.35; lambs, ?4.50@6.
ST, PAUL
Money Market!
The rate of interest for
mortgage loans in St. Paul
rules steady at 6 per cent, on
inside, improved property, in
large amounts; 7 per cent, on
good residence property, and
8 per cent on smaller loans.
%&~ Loans will be made at these rates for
three to five years' time, and the money fur
nished Immediately by ;
E. W. PEET,
No. 184 Third street, Drake Block. He also
buys City Estimates, St. Paul Bant Stocks
and Municipal and County Bonds.
CONTRACT WORKT
Street Sprinkling.
Office of the Board of Public Works, )
City of St. Paul, Minn., April 7, 1887. J
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 saiu city, until 12 m. on rue lstn. day of
April,, A. D. 1887, for the sprinkling of such
streets, avenues, levees, lanes, alleys, parks,
or other public grounds as may be ordered
sprinkled in Sprinkling Districts No. 2, 8, 9,
10, 11, 12 and 13, by the Common . Council of
said city for the season ending Nov. 15, 1887,'
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 three thousand ($3,000) dollars must
accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
R. L. GORMAN. President. ;
Official:
W. F. Erwin, Clerk Board of Public Works.
98-108
WEAK, ME N ! &BSS&Z
Pal-Pet ■v, »^ linfi gyjg Excesses, WE ill AKANTKK TO :
CUBK by this New Improved
jßP'^'''"'/-'i'^~^*«3QSi Electric Belt&Suspensorv.
B&aa^ENONLY "jSurUEKIfND HONEY. Matte A."
LTVOBjcrj l. "I.77 CTsßK^this specific purpose. Coke oi*
V3^»_^£'C{3EwS'T",KXr.KAllVE WEAKNESS, giv- '
ing roii-^ JVsP'^Tiniious, mild, soothing currents of
Electric- ~-^L»/ ity directly through nil weak parte.restor
uigthem^Ji/ health and Vigorous Strength. Electric
Current ,*^^-fclt instantly or we forfeit 85,000 in cash.;
Greatest Improvements over all ether belts. Worst cases per
manently cured in three, months. Sealed pamphlet stamp
khtSandon Electric Co. Ift) LaSailest., Chicago.
HHBB9HHM9nHHHMi?S@&Et'?' >C
Confirmation of Assessment for Pay
ing Rosabel Street
Opfick or the Board of Public Works, 1
City of St. Paul, Minn., April 7, 1887. J
Tho assessment of benefits, costs and ex
penses arising from paving ; Rosabel street
(with cedar blocks) from the Union depot
grounds to Eltrhth (Bth) street, in tho city or
St. Paul. Miunesota, having been completed
by the Board of : Public Works in and for said
city, said Board will meet at their office in
said city at 2 p. m. on the 21st day of .A mil,
A. D,, 1887, to hear objections (if any) to said
assessment, at which time and place, unless
sufficient cause is shown to the contrary,' said
assessment will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is a list of the supposed own
ers' names, a description of the property
benefited, and the amounts assessed against
the same, to-wit:
« Hopkins' Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and ,
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Mary J Larpenter 3 4 $584 00
J H Schurmeier, except
S'lyHft 1 3 504 00
David Sanford .....12 2? fiftn ftft
Same, W'ly %of ...... 11 2$ 660 00
J M Chllds .1 2 620 00
St. Paul. Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railroad Com
pany ...; 6 1-. 188 00
Same. .'5 1 188 00
5ame .......:.........'... 4 1 188 00
D J Hennessey .3 • 1 188 00
Same 2 1 188 00
Same 1 1 188 00
Whitney & Smith's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
ELangevin.... 6 13 $188 00
Same 5 13 188 00
Same, Sly % 0f.... 4 13 94 00
Jos Ehrmantraut, N'ly %
of : ..4 13 94 00
ChasKeil 3 13 . 188 00
Same .;........... 2 13 188 00
Ann Horan 1 13 188 00
Chicago, St Paul. Minne
apolis & Omaha Rail
road company 5&4 14 569 00
Andrew Meier 3 14 190 00
Russell Dorr ....2 14 188 00
Conrad Gotziau 1 14 188 00
JohnßStAubln 6 11 180 00
Same.. 5 11 200 00
John Menz ...'..4 • 11 200 00
PH Ke11y.... ..3 11 200 00
P H Kelly and Robert
Mannheimer, Ely %
of 2&1 11 400 00
John H Schurmeier 6 12 180 00
5ame......... 5 12 200 00
Same 4 12 200 00
H R Bigelow and C E
Flandrau .....3 12 200 00
Samuel McMurran .2 12 200 00
Same 1 12 200 00
First German ME church, 6 5 200 00
Same 5 5 200 00
Martin Hogan. 4 5 200 00
J H Schurmeier, ..;. 3 5 200 00
Same, W'ly % of 2&1 5 400 00
Charlotte Kemper, Ely %
of 6 a 6 200 00
Same, Sly 5 it of Ely %
0f..: 5 6 60 00
J H Schurmeier (Except
S'lylSlt) \.. 5 6 140 00
Same 4 6 200 00
Same 3 6 200 00
Same. .."2 6 200 00
Same, Ely % of 1 6 200 00
A G and J C Richardson,
Ely 50 ft 0f.v...... 4&5 3 400 00
Jacob W Bass 3 3 200 00
J H Sanders, Ely % 0f..1&2 3 408 00
Peter Berkey 5 4 200 00
Same.... 4 4 200 00
Same 3 4 : 200 00
S J Brown ........1&2 4. 408 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
meeting. R. L. GORMAN, President.
Official:
W. F. Erwin, Clerk Board Public Works.
'101-102 '
Confirmation of i Assessment for Sewer
- on Minnesota Sireet
.\
Office of the Board of Public Works, 7
City of St. Paul, Minn., April 7, 1887. S
The assessment of benefits, costs and ex
penses arising from the construction of . a
sewer on Minnesota street, from Twelfth
(12th) street to Summit Avenue, in the City of
St. Paul, Minnesota, having been completed
by the Board of Public Works in and for said
city, said Board will meet at their office in
said city at 2 p. m. on the 21st day»f April,
A. D. 1887, to hear objections (if any) to
said assessment, at which time and place,
unless sufficient cause is shown to the con
trary, said assessment will be confirmed by
said Board.
The following is a list of the supposed own
ers' names, a description of the property
benefited and the amounts assessed against
the same, to-wit:
Litchfield's Subdivision of Block 1, Medill'a
Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. j Lot. Block. Benefits
Sherwood H0ugh......... 8 1 $96 00
Central Park Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and !
description. ! Lot. Block, Benefits
William and Albert Lin
deke 1, 2&3 4 $128 00
TJri L. Lamprey '. . . . 5 190 72
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
meeting. • * " R. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: '
W. F. Erwin, Clerk Board of Public Works.
"- ':' 101-102
Confirmation of Assessment for Sew
on Stank Street
Office of the Board of Public Works, )
City of..St. Paul, Minn., April 7, 1887. )
: The assessment of J benefits, costs and ex
penses arising from the construction of a
sewer on Sherman street, from Pleasant Ave
nue to Oak street, In the City of St. Paul,
Minnesota, having been completed by the
Board of Public Works in and for said city,
said Board will meet at their office in said
city at 2 p. m. on the 21st day of April, A. D.
1887, to hear objections (if any) to said as
sessment, at wh teh time and place, unless
sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said
assessment will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is a list of the supposed own
ers' names, a description of the property ben
efited and the amounts assessed against the
same, to-wit:
Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
W ACulbertson et a1..-..V 9 66 $118 75
Thos Bower, SW'ly 80 ft
of (except SE'ly 25 ft).. 8 66 31 35
Same, SW'ly 80 ft of.. 7 66 56 05
Same, SW'ly 80 ft of 6 66 8 55
Est G Hewitt..: ......18 67 166 25
Board of Education.' 3 67 56 05
Same.... 2 . 67 56 05
Same . 1 67 7 60
Jennie A Dampier, SE'ly
25 ft of SW'ly 80 ft of. . 8 -66 23 75
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. R. L. GORMAN, President.
Official:
W. F. Erwtn, Clerk Board of Public Works.
101-103
CMTtTA^ORK:
Grading Donsman. Yante;ani Ann
- Streets.
Office of the Board of Public Works, • ?
City of St. Paul, Minn., April 2. 1887. >
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 of
fice in said city, until 12 m. on the 14th day
of April, A. D. 1887. for the grading of Dous
,mau street, from Cliff street to West Seventh
street; Yankee street, from Western Avenue
to Cliff street, and Ann street, from St. Clair
street to Ban ill street, in , said city,' using the
surplus material from said .•• Dousman : street
necessary, to fill said Yankee and Ann streets,
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
any and all bids. .
. R. L. GORMAN. President.
Official: : ■ oils^S^p^^^^Baaspag^
W. F. Erwtn Clerk Board of Publio Works.
' ; ' '■■•■-'■- 94-104 " '-I :
Chicago, St. Paul
<&p£i> Minneapolis
- ft Omaha
AND _f ;,>'_;" .'■'■.]'.''■'*[':-■
Chicago & Northwestern
| The best equipped Route to Chicago
Pining cars the finest In the ! world, and luxuri-
I our Smoking Room Sleepers on all Regular Ex
| press trains to Chicago. * ,J s
| Through Pullman Bullet Sleepers on Omaha in l
Kansas City Express. . ' ' " ~-
Dcs Moines and Kansas City express has Pull
man sleeper Dcs Moines to Kansas City. . ■. - ■
DepartingTrala,. , Jinn^ Jt?P^
i "i 1
Pcs Moines 4 Kansas City "8 -.40 a m *8 .05 a m
Milwaukee 4 Chicago Ex . -•8:10 p ml • *8:50 pm
Sioux C.SxF. APipest'ne •. 18:40 am. +8:05 am
Shakopee 4 Merriam J'n.. i . »7:30 a m »8:15 a m
Omaha 4 Kansas City j »6:35 p m '6:00 (a
| «Jreenßay4 Wisoonsin Ex 17:30 am 17:57 am
I Shakopee 4 Merriam.l'n. »5:30 p m *G:2O p m
! Lake Superior Express... 18:15 am' +9:00 anr
I Stillwater and River Fall* 19:30 a m +10:00 aa.
Hirer Falls 4 Ellsworth. . 14:30 p m +5:011 p m
Chicago Day Express »1 .00 ra *1:40 ra
Duluth night express ♦9:00 pm '9:40 in
Ashland, Washburn 4
8ayfie1d.... ............ I »0:00 p m : '9:40 pm
St. Paul 4 Pierro Express »11:55 m »11 :20 m
Lake Crystal and Elmore.- »8:40 aml »8:05 am
Arriving Train*. Arrive I Arrive
Arriving trains. gt paul 'Minn'apolia
Bt Paul 4 Pierre Express * »3:CO a m »230: am
Duluth . night express ... . j *U:00 am »G. 40 a m
Ashland, Washburn 4!
Bayfield • ♦0:00 am *0:40 am
Lake Crystal and Elmore. +12:33 p m »12.0< pm
CbicagoDay Express ! »fi:ss aml »7:35 a m
Ellsworth 4 River Falls.. ! 19:10 am| +9:55 a m
Merriam ,J*n 4 Shakopee. •12:25 pm, 12:55 pm
] M lwaukee 4 Chicago Ex '1:50 p m *2:30 m
SionxC.S'x F.4Pipest'ue 17:13 pm +6:45
Omaha and Kansas City.. | »12:3Sp : ra »1 :0 . i> m
Lake Superior Express.. +5:40 pm! +6:20 m
MerriamJ'n 4 Shakopee.; »9:35 p m •10.53n m
GreenßayA Wisconsin Ex +7:20 pmi - +8:00 m.
River Falls & Hudson I 15:40 pml 16:20pm
Kansas City & Moines I '7:13 i> m 1 , '0:45 p m
•Daily. +Exco_it Sundays. Eight trains to .11
--water tExcept Monday*. ■'•'■ ' -■' •
ZS~T ckets. sleeping car accommodations ani
•llinformation can be secured at •' •■•••■•
No. IS Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis,
W. B. WHEELER, Ticket A?ent
H.L. MARTIN, Agent, Minneapolis Depot
No. 159 East Third street opposite Merchants
Hotel, St PauL
CHAS. H. PETSCH. City Ticket Ageot
BROWN A KNEBEL, Agents, St Paul Jaioa
Depot
.. THE
>fe^ FAST MAIL
// Cfx'Ul^^p^^^ LINE.
pfinmuEEEl; ™ta__~Sleepers,
l/£MMJU*BIfJ t UJi£k.Mi&* with s_ o king rooms
[L AN C^-.-rff' i * Bd the finest dining
sTPAUI* // tarß to the world,
n «ie ma on Main Line
<s^g_4v_. /' Trains t 0 and from
Chicago a nd Mil-
__ZSe -waukee.
Departing Trains. I Leave I Leave
_ 'Minneap'ls; St PauL
La Crosse, Dubuque and St j ~
pS% uTh cie ie S u.-Mnwau: B s':°*5 ' : °* 6,00 am
and ca?o Ex Teii shirrs a a m
Ortonviile 4 Fargo Ex B 9-05 am B I'-U a m
Milwaukee 4 Chicago Ex- " Mi "* m B 8<2 ' a™
press.... .. A l*o _,_..___
Northfield. Faribault, Ow:i- , V
tonna, Austin and Mason I
__£_&_; ______ -A 4:30p m A 4 : 35 m
LaCrosse Passenger b 4:30p mB 5:05 p m
Aberdeen M Mitchell Ex. A 4;50p m A 4:10 p m
La Crosse and Dubuque » i
..Fast Express. ... D 8:0 Op B:4opm
Milwaukee and Chicago
. Boreas A 8:00p m A B:4opm
Arriving Trains. ' Arrive- 1 Arrive
■ ;__ | St PauL jMinheap's.
Chicago 4 Milwaukee Ex- - i '-.
»™ sa ............. 7:05* am' A 7:45 am
Dubuque and La Crosse
_ Fast Express. . c 7:0 -, a __ c 7 . 5 am
Davenport and Calmar Ex C 9:30 a mlc 9:4U a m
Mason City. Austin, Off* I
tonna, Faribault and!
Northfield A. o.*i -.-»'_- ..
A™?'"; - ,' A I>s o pmA 3-85 pra
Fast Mail and La Crosse... B 3:25 p __ B 4:00 p m
Chicago, Milwaukee and j v
Prairie da Chien Ex b 6:50 pmBG:SS pm
Fargoand Ortonviile Ex.. B 7:05 p_!b 6:25 pm
St Louis Dubuque and La j
_Crosse Express „is i■ls pm | 9:53pm
_A means Daily, o B except Sunday. C except
Monday. D except Saturday •
Additional trains between St. Paul and Minna
•pol.svia "Short Line" leave bothcitlas hourly;
lorparticularssee Short Line timetables. Stßffl jo :
©art ''"■„';•: — v^«>i-„o_. >. .:;..oii.-v...., ..c-et Agent, '
162 East Third street. Brown "4' Knebel. 1 Ticket?
A«~tt*« '-])•„-, fVjpv. ■.../..-.oi.! r - ■■'■ ■< ■
MINNEAPOLIS— W. B. Chandler. Cit7 TIV«S
Agent, No. 7, Nicollet HouSa. A.B. Chamberlain.
licketAgent, Depot.
NORTHERN PACIFIC "^RAILROAD.
New "Overland Route!"
TO— •
Portland, Or., and the Pacific northwest.
The "Pioneer l^ine" between St.
Paul, Minneapolis. Moorhead and
Fargo, and tlie ONLY .Lino runnin.
Dining Cars and Pullman s»iee_»era
between Those Points. __f__'?_i"
,___ P ?^ 0 J RA ?^_! St Pint MhuSl
_ ' St. Paul. Miuaeapolli
Pacific Express for Fargo, [
Jamestown, Minnewau- 1
kan and Portland (Dally) 4:00 pm 4:Ss|> ra
Fargo Ex. (Daily exceptSua) 8:15 ara 8:45) in
Dakota Ex. (Daily)... 8:00pm 8:35 pm
DlningCars, Pullman Sleepers, elegaat day cjic.iaT
second-class coaches.' and emigrant sleeping cars
Between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, Daic, an!
all points in Montana and Washington territories.
Emigrants are carried oat of St Paul and Mlnao
•polii on Pacific Express, leaving dally at 4 p. m.
i Arrive . i Arrive
_ AKRrvniGTRA.nTs. Jtinn'polts _gt. Paul."
Atlantic Express (Dally) .. .. 11:50 am" 12:25 a m
ft. Paul & Mm. fast Ex. (Dy) »745»m *7:50 a m
St. Paul &M. ace. ox Sua) 6:10 m i 6:45 m
. *Eoes not run west of Farao on Sundays.
Through Pullman • Sleepers da ly betweea St
Paul and Wahpeton. Dak M on Dakota express.
Ciljoffice. St. Paul. 163 East Third Rtree*.
office, Minneapolis, No. I .' N'Uoll at tlaiisa,
CHAS. S. FK '.
tieneralPaigeagar and Ticket Ar.aT.
"WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
The Palace Sleeping and Parlor Car Route t>
- Chicago. .- . _^_ \_
, Leave -• ■ a Leave •• ;
Minneapolis. St. PauL
Chicago 4 Milwaukee —— . — ■ — ■ — — «
Day Express a 12-.0 p. m. a 12:15 p.m.
Prentice 4 Ashland Ex-, |
press a 7:35 p m. a 8:15 p. m.
Chicago^ Night Express a 7:35 p. m. a S:ls p. m.
. I Arrive i Arr.va
I Minneapolis- St Paul.
Chicago Fast Express.. 7:50 a. m. a 7:15 a. m.
Prentice 4 Ashland Ex- 1 I
press a 7:50 a. in. ja 7:15 a.m..
Chicago Express :..ia 4:20 p.m. 'a 3:40 p.m..
si Dai 1 h K'co"'->t ~ r nn.-!!i-.
Through Car Service— trains carry ele
gant day coaches, superb sleepers and luxurious
dining cars without change between Minneapolis,
St. Paul and Chicago. For tickets,' rates, • berths •
in sleepers and all detailed information, apply to
the city offices; Minneapolis, No. 19 Nicollet Housa "■
Block, corner of Nicollet and Washington avenues; -
F.H. Anson, Northwestern Passenger Agent I St ;
Paul— 173 East Third street. Merchants Hotel
Block; C. E. Robb, City Ticket Agent. r.-V. : 3 -
Mcl en, General Manager. James Barker, Gen
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent. Mi.waukea.
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWA*
ALBERT LEA ROUTE._
"■' |Lv.St. I»aj_lLvr.\l npli
Chicago 4 Pt.LouisExpress' »7 25 am' *8:10 a;u
Dcs Moines Express *7:4iaiu *8:10 am
Chicago "Fast" Express . do:3i) p m d7:lopm
St. Louis Fast Express +6:30 pm +7:15 p m
DesMoines Passenger iio:3opm 7:lspm
I Excels. or & Watertown.... *B:lsavn _»S:ssa m
Excels.crand ... .oi.. *s:lspm " »5:45pm
Albert Lea ' Local) i •3:lspm »3:.0p m
Additional Short Line trains leave St. Paul lit
*7:1 ... d 8:15, •9:18, sl0:l5. a. m.. d4:K.. i 6:"5 p. m :
leave Minneapolis nt *6:15; 57:15, d 7:15. •3:15,
a'-. 5 •if: r. n. in., "'"> d-"-'" *6: , 5.'.*7-Si -. __
•Ex. Sunday. + Ex. Saturday, . d Daily. <j
gun day. • _. " . -
i "^ Ticket Offices— No. 3 W*3hin ? taa
avenue) under Nicollet house), and depot cor
ner Third street and Fourth avenua north; • St
! Paul. 199 East Third street (corner Sibley), and
. depot Broadway, toot of. Four h Btre.i, _
* . - *S. F. BOYD,
"■■z: General Ticket and Passenger Agent
CONTRACTWORK.
Graiins Michigan Street
Office of the Board of Public Works. _"
City- of St. Paul, Minn., April 2, 1837. _ '
Settled 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 m. ou the 14 th day of April,
A.'D. 1887, for the grading- of * Micbis-an Ave
nue, from Western Avenue to St. Albans
street, in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file' in the 'office of said
Board. - ' " . • ' • ■■•;';^ r.<
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
any aud all bids.
K. L. GORMAN", Presidnt.
Official: / ' '•,'-: '.V
. W. F. Erwin, Clerk Boardof Public Works.
- 94-104 '- ■:-::■ :•■
.■ ■ ■
4 "^Hi^^ &
"•The Burlington Route
F^nom he
1 ' 1
Arriving Trains. st paul. Minneapolis.
Chicago Fxpress - -as i. 05 a.m. 742 a.m.
Chicago, Peoria St. IflfllS Qpress © .2 00 p.m. 240 P.M.
St. £ouis Express - f 625 p.m. 705 p.m.
....
~— ~~— - " . . : 1 ■" — ■ — — — — — ■ — -- — - .--— ■ - -^
Departing Trains. st^paV FROM L ,s. I
Departing Trains. st^paul. m.nneapol.s. I
St. Couis Express - f 915 a.m. 835 a.m.
Chicago Impress - as 150 p.m. 10 p.m.
(Chicago, Deoria and St. [m Qpeess © s4O p.m. sOO p.m.
©'.Daily.- 1 -■ ■■_■ v;■ * Except Sunday.
daily globe! " 77 ~ 1
: Number :
I Name - _, :: . j
I Street and Number. ... j
I City or Town : \ ' ' . ■ \
j County . State I
: Cut this Coupon out around the dotted line and send it to W. J. C. KENYON, G. P. A., :
{ "THE BURLINGTON," St. Paul, Minn., not later than April 30, 1887. :
ROUTED
o^^^^^^Sbfe^riu Wis /'Yap °i A/*
tKi_jiN /^W si \ WORTH J^.ft.f
VT- — s : ~Lj__at__!_i3#^i_cnova *__ &_.§_„._„ 9-/ -7 /> f#
X L^-^~l3l^^^S£ZrS o^ Connections, m
■s^y"^_^^^ T S^s_^U ° \ .fc \*,l \ .fill
EmmetStairg Sw„lc Jal^ffl Jj| f "^ffljs^^_v?r ; — i^__Ji - yi, -S-^-^^ V'-"^^gs;l .' '
FORT DO o=^^„ tvr 7 r^«_t^'^^v' J ". J^nAi oo^^_^fc_*__*^_.V^ > /4V4 \ U'~~
Coievj i ijff.fflg t i^> S dor * Bv_3^^^h? k \ <M r*' !; ; ;
ICi h "i j-, ae ___ftrr: rf - a w°_dar rapids^? ~ — P^^JssSaS^^^-^fJY-^ >\v
X
iCJT' cie DW oodj;«E^_%j£™ic \ PEoß| _^ffisi^^ /«■> »« ii
/V_s Green Top I -^^^Keoknk, \ V^ A IS-?. ~ T
ft^ ' "jSff <><Sw«»ille ! - fefi '\ w _ • t^_. Li^l\?§ Clin^d^____Ji
W__fF 3 os tP _. ** Plata j • .._Ss>5 11 -J^^VpS^ s^ 1 /V^ l!_fr**_ggj^lv
t^T^s°^_-£-^_V- r— st- ! sijV.' "1 _Sfai»iNCYY_ilnff3 /IT~>q__>__3Jlr °^' M
W SB.rSr^ yrV,-rHrv Jacksonville! » ~- *V\ w. Pd_ / s • W ■ '^Koeotub -i I
-#-v,?r/cV sw_i? tsv 'We J «i° ecßl - V "C^v SS_f_______d^Y \/ 1 11 --^
I A ) ■ ■/ dalia /^~M5r-^ i 4fe^ a *^r./ /^ -JSyiiaovaM — {pr^TT
TWO DAILY TRAILS EACH WAY BETWEEN
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS
AND
CMcap, St. Louis aM Kansas City.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers and Through Coaches on Ml Trains
SHORT LINE TO PES toOiNtS-BEST LINE TO
PEORIA, LOUISVILLE, - NEV* ORLEANS,
INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, JACKSONVILLE,
COLUMBUS, WASHINGTON, SAN FRANCISCO,
PITTSBURG. BALTIMORE, SAN ANTONIO.
NEW YORK, BUFFALO,. -,;# GALVESTON
->.-'* BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA, MEXICO
REMEMBER: In Purchasins: Your Tickets, that All Trains of the
MINNESOTA & NORTHWESTERN R. R.
Arrive in and Depart from Union Depots in St Paul, Minneapolis
St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, Peoria and Indianapolis.
~~ L/ . Jlpfs |Lv. St. Paul. Ar. Mpls. Ar.St Pan ""
Bt. Louis Kansas City Express and aU points on!
• Central, Cent. lowa aad W ... **.& _*. rail
: r. 11 j 17:30 am +8:35 am *B:3oam *7:55aa
Peoria, Indianapolis and Columbus t?:30»m 1 .^>^.•sl^ln 'S-'lam *T-^6am
Chicago and Dubuque Fast Express j*i:Opm I ♦l:'opm'. .'4 3'pm *T:sopia
!EL Louis aid Kansas City Fast Express j *C:3O p m I •i-.lOpm •._;., pm -r7»opm
Peoria, Indianapol and C01umbu5............... j •:30pm *-.:.('pm I +B:3opm ! +r-.sopia
Kocliester, Chatueld and Plainview... ......... [ +:i-.3opm I +4:M)pm »li:.V>H-fl I ■ I <:2o'Tn
„.,... i.."'""J-i'J.' •■ -x >• tMoniiv - v..u_i. euiura:. „ U&djf.
CITY TICKET OFFICES: "~ ~ ~ """^
Ko. 183 East Third Street, ST. PAUL. No. 234 Hennepin Aye., MINNEAPOLIS
J. A. HANLEY, Traffic Manager, St. Paul.
ST. PAUL" MINNEAP3LIS & MAMITO3.V RAILWAY
.r'AKGU AND GRAND FOKKSSHOKT LINE.
Through trains to principal poiuts in Central and Northern Dakota, Northern Minnesota. Maa
Obaand British Columbia. , . _. . WI *" M
■ XIMJS TABLE. '■
■. t . ..^..i /a • Leave M.n- Arrive at 1 Arrive M
i ... . '2 '-.- __^ ' ' ; jtt. Paul j neapohs St. Paul 1 Minniveafi
.Wilmar. Morris. Brown's Valley, Wahpeton , ~ a 7:30 a m ~a8:05"a m ~a7:00 p'ml a*:2» p m
St. Cloud, I'aynesville. Hinckley, Fergus Falls, Moor- j
; ! head, Fargo ...... ;................... I afi:2o a m , aS:ssam - a 6: 8 p m a6:OpV
i Osseo, Monticello, Clearwater, St. Cloud... ...i a2:3op m aE:OSp m al2:0) n>all:20««
Anoka, Elk River, Clear Lake, St. C10ud.............. j a3:3U_> m ai:oa m alO'.aa a m al0:20* *
Elk lliver, Princeton, Milaca ..' a3-.3Jp m a4:Uspm '. a 10:55 a m al0:2l) aM.
Excelsior, Lester Prairie. Hutchinson ..:...........; a 3:30 m ' al:00 m a12:55p m a 12:20 p a
Willmar, Morris, Lidgerwood, Kutland, Aberdeen.... ■' 7:SOp m £:05p m: 7:30 am C:ssaa
Wahpeton, Casselton, Hope, Larrimore Devil's Lake, ' - . h :;
Min0t. ...."................ .;:. ........... j :30 pm bS:ospm! C7:SO a m c6:s3a*
Crookston, St. Vincent, Winnipeg, Calgary, Victoria.. 8:30 p m ,S:ll)pm 7:00 am C*2s a *
Fergus . Falls, Fargo, • Grand Forks, Neche, Devil's 1 '•','..
Lake M not ........;....... .... .. ........;... I. d 8:30 p m d9:lop m;. e7:00 a m e6:25 » «
. Alltrains daily except as follows: a Except Sunday b Saturdays, . as tar as Wahpeton only
Mondays.' from Wahpeton only: d .^aturda s'asfuriw -Grand Forks -.and " Neche only; 7 c Monda
from N*»che **>•* '"r^rl •- >rV only. ; - . ' - ~- ."- ■: ..••- • - "■■■'
TICKET OFFICES— ST. PAUL, corner Third and Jaoksoaitraati: -Uaioai.sit
MINNEAPOLIS, IS Nicollet House Block; Union depot, Bridge a _tt»3