St. Paul daily globe. [volume], September 02, 1887, Page 6, Image 8

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

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6
THE COMMERCIAL RECORD.
On the Chicago Board of Trade There
Was a Better Feeling at the
Start.
Kore Outside Orders Were Received,
But the Business Was
Only Fair.
Transactions in the Financial Circles of
Wall Street—The General
Quotations.
Special to the Globe.
Chicago, Sept I.—The prospects are get
ting better for wheat. The last decided
feature, the California corner, has become a
thing of the past. Advices are that the mill
ers have taken large blocks of the California
holdings, cable advices are encouraging,
and Liverpool quotes spot wheat Id higher
and futures firm. This was delivery day on
'change, and the deliveries were large for
wheat and provisions and light for corn. It
was estimated that about 1,000,000 bu of
wheat passed around to-day. Armour took
about all the ribs. Trading began at 10:30
to-day with better feeling and more activity
than was witnessed during August. Prices
were generally higher. October wheat sold
at70%@70%c: October corn at 41>&@41%c;
May at 45*4@45%c. Oats sold at
30' iC for May delivery. Provisions were
firmer, with October ribs at $9.07 and Octo
ber lard at $(">. IT';. Brokers who telegraphed
their New York correspondents for news of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad deal reported
to have been made in London, were answered:
"We cannot confirm reports, as parties in In
terest refuse to talk. The sale of the Balti
more & Ohio railroad is doubted here." The
activity and firmness which marked the
opening of the market to-day were pretty
well sustained until the close. October
wheat, after slight reactions from 7(>sic ad
vanced before noon to Tie. with considera
ble excitement in the pit. After reaching
this point it again firmed up to 71 Vsc shortly
before the close of the morning session.
May wheat sold above SOc for the first time
in many days.
THE ROUTINE RETORT.
Chicago. Sept. 1. —Trading began to-day
with a better feeling and more activity than
was witnessed during August. Cable ad
vires were encouraging, and it was said that
the millers have taken large blocks of the
California holdings. A large portion of the
business to-day was the buying on September
and selling November and* December wheat
against the purchases at the current differ
ences. There were more outside orders re
ceived, but still the business was only fair.
Stocks of wheat here are considerably
smaller than at this time last year, ami the
visible supply, which is likely "to show an
other decrease in Monday's statement, will
be about 12,000.000 bu less than last
year. On the whole the situation-through
out the day was again active and
prices consequently showed some improve
ment. Export clearings from three ports
were again large, footing up 503,000 lm of
wheat. Deliveries of wheat on monthly set
tlements to-day were 750,000 bu. October
wheat opened %c. better at 70&fec, sold at
once up to 70Sic, and, after reacting to 70%e,
moved up to 71c, causing much animation
among the bulls. On the afternoon board,
the sessions of which were resumed to-day,
October closed at 71's@71i4c December
wheat sold from 73*4 cup to74"'2C and closed
on the afternoon board at 74%©74V»c Corn
was governed entirely by local influences to
day. The deliveries on September were re
ported as being exceedingly light, and thus
treated an active demand from ''shorts'' for
that future, which advanced lc from the
opening. October sympathized with Sep
tember and advanced tec, while May
failed to respond to some to some extent.
There was an active market from the open
ing to the closing, although there were few
outside orders and the volume of business
was not unusually large. October corn
opened at 41 %c and closed at 42*fcc, May
opened at 45kc and closed at 45V2C The
volume of business done in oats was much
more than usual, and on the start oats made
a slight spurt in better prices in sympathy
with wheat and corn, but became tame and
sold lower at the close. September sold from
24*fecto 24% c and closed at 24*4@24*i»c,
October sold at 25*4'a25%c and clsoed at
25*45.25* 7rsc, May sold at 30. and closed at
that price. The deliveries of provisions on
September contracts were fair—about 10,000
tierces of lard and 1,7u0.000 lbs short ribs.
There was less pressure to sell, but the de
mand from short appeared sufficient to cause
an appreciation of 2V2C on lard and 2"4!§>7 l&c
on short ribs. September and October show
ing the greatest gain. The prices were small
and closing sales were 'at outside figures.
Lard sold at 80.40 for September and Jan
uary, closing at §0.55: short ribs, §5<5.5.15
for September and SO for January; pork,
512.40f/12.-15 January. The shipping de
mand was less urgent for meats, but liberal
for lard.
THE QUOTATIONS.
Chicago, Sept. I.—Wheat— 2 Septem
ber. 08840.. closing at 09% c; October, 70& foe,
closing at 711*0: December, 73°4c, closing at
743ise; May,.SOc, closing atßo*4C. Corn No.
2 September, 40*40, closing at 43i*c: Oc
tober, 41V2C, closing at 42i,iiC: November,
42c. closing at42*Ac; May, 4.»i^e, closing at
45V2C oats— 2 September, 24 Vac, clos
ing at 2414 c; October, 2514 c, closing at
2.">*4e; November. 20c, closing at 2(>Vse:May,
3012 C, closing at 30'->c Mess Pork, per bbl.
—Year, §11.55, January, §12.40, closing
at 812.50. Lard, per 100 lbs.—September,
10.40, (-losing at 80.471&; October. 50.47".^
closing at $6.50: November, 80.47%, clos
ing at 80.50; January,so.ss, closing at 86.55.
Short ribs, per 100 lbs.—September. §5.02«/»,
closing atsß.ls; "October, 88.67*6, closing
at 58.20: January, 86.40, closing at $6.40.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour ex
hibited a better tone, and the demand was
somewhat improved; prices remain un
changed. N0.2 spring wheat, 69c; No. 3
spring wheat. Bs*ftc; No. 2 red. 05*& c; No. 2
corn, 41**BC: No. 2 oats, *'4'4c: No. 2 rye,
4 1 'g<-: No. 2 barley nominal; No. 1 flax
seed, §1.02: prime timothy seed. §2.34;
mess pork, per bbl. §15@.15.2.5; lard, per 100
lbs, $0.25; short rib sides (loose), 88.07*6;
dry salted shoulders (boxed), §5.45@5.50;
short clear sides (boxed), 58.4'.;@8.45;
whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal,
81.10. Receipts—Flour. 19,000 bbls: wheat,
37.000 bu; corn, 237.000 bu: oats, 181.000
bu; rye. 500 bu; barley. 45.000 bu. Ship
ments— 23,000 bbls; wheat. 04,000 bu;
corn, 271,000 bu: oats. 107,000 bu; rye,
2,000 bu; barley, 24,000 bu. On the produce
exchange to-day the butter market was weak
at 18@22V2C for creamery and 15@20c for
dairy; eggs were weak at 13@13'/2C.
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers.
152.153, 154 Drake Block. Loan Money
611 Improved Real Estate Security.
At «, ii%, 7, 7K ami 8 per cent.
On Shortest Notice for any amount.
Chicago Daily Quotations.
These quotations are furnished daily at 1
p. m. by Marrett, Huffmann & Co. Office 307
Jackson street.
NO. 2 WHEAT. 11 CORN.
Sep. Oct. May Sep. Oct. May
Opening OS7^ 70!* 80 40% 41*, 2 45*4
Highest 09IS 71Vs 80*4 41!i> 42 45% '
Lowest 08% 70*4 79% 417/s 41''•> '5*4
Closing 108*4171 SO 411,2 41 % 45%
I OATS. j I'ORK. 1| LAUD.
11
Sep.lOct. Jan. Year. |Sep. I Oct.
0pening...241*12514 12 42 11 80 |G 40 0 47
Highest... 24% 25% 12 45 11 80 [6 42 0 47
Lowest.... 241* 2514 ] 12 42 11 80 0 40|o 45
Closing.... 24%|25j4jj12 45 jll 80|;0 420 47
UNION STOCK YARDS.
Beceipts of hogs to-day, 12.300: official
yesterday, 14,745: left over. 3,000; light
hogs, §5@5.30; mixed packing, §4.80@5;
heavy shipping,ss.os@s.2s. Receipts cattle,
20,500.
_ KECEIITS—CAII lots. ':
Wheat, 70 cars:corn, 400 cars; oats, 208
cars; rye, 0 cars; barley. 17 cars.
MICHAEL. DORAN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST.
PAUL, MINN.
Grain and provisions bought and sold for
cash or future delivery. Commission one
eighth. Orders for the purchase and sale of
ttocks on any stock exchange in the country
promptly executed. We have the only direct
private wire from St. Paul to Chicago and
New York.
Dulnth Wheat,
llpecial to the Globe. fifcffj
Dti.cTii. Minn., Sept. I.— better feeling
was observable on 'change to-day, and out
side reports showed that it was uot confined
to one or two markets, but was quite general.
Liverpool reported much firmer feeling, with
an upward tendency in prices, and the Amer
ican markets quickly responded to the for-"
eign advance. The situation is coming to be
generally recognized as a good • one and in
dicative of better things after the effects of
the clique crashes are wholly removed from
Die market. The wheat movement again
showed up in good form for believers in
better prices. The receipts at primary points
were: small and clearances very large,
amounting to 505,000 bushels: at three
points. Here a belter feeling was evidently
111 the higher prices and more active trading.
The sales in the aggregate were, not -large,.
but were divided into more trades, showing
an increase In the number of traders. The
advance in prices if continued, and to-day's
feeling is that it will be for a time at least,
which will surely. improve business here.
The close was firm. Cash wheat. No. I hard,
Bold at 71 ttc and closed about 7i"s<'-. No. 1
hard, "no grade," sold at 7Qtt@7lc; No. 1
Northern sold at 69c, and No. *_' Northern,
**no grade," at 66c; September opened at
71c, advanced to 71% c and closed at 71% c.
sellers; October opened at 71% c, advanced
to 92*^0 and closed at 73c bid: December
sold at 75tie; May sold at 80%@81%c. clos
ing at Slttc sellers. Corn—September corn
is worth about 39c. Afternoon board—Only
sale was of October at 72*60, and that was
close. --. ; . '.;.<;
GERMANIA BANK,
CAPITAL, - - - $300,000.
Alex. Ramsey, Pres. Anthony Yoerg,
Jr., V. Pr. "Win. Bickel, Cashier. P
M. Kerst, Asst. Cashier.
Corner Fifth and "Wabasha streets, oppo
site Postoffice.
New York Produce.
New York, Sept. I.—Flour, receipts, 40,
--252 nkgs; exports, 7.449 bbls. 2,415 sacks;
steady and quiet; sales, 16.500 bbls: super
fine Western and state, §2.50(5:3.05; good
choice Western and state, $3.50*2 4.75; com
mon to choice white wheat, Western, ex
tra. 54.30@4.50; fancy white wheat, West
ern. $4.6004.85; choice to double extra,
Si.7e©4.SO. Wheat, receipts. 301,800 bu;
exports, 324,112. bu: spot lots advanced
•,S>@%c and options ss©lc. closing, steady:
export demand light, but speculation quite
brisk; sales, 8,080,600 bu futures, 220,000
bu spot: No. 2 Chicago, 781,;j@.78%c; No. 1
hard, S4%c, f. o. b; No. 1 Northern, Sic. f.
o. b.: ungradeded, 79@83c; No. 2 red,
30c elevator, BRi(<j,Bl%c delivered; No. 1
red, nominal, 84c; No. 1 white, nominal,
83c; No. 2 red, September, 79 9-lo@Bo*fcc,
closing at 80% c; October, 80%@.81%e, dos
ing at Sl%c: November, 82%®82%c, closing
at 82&sc; December, S3!'»(jS4c, closing at
84c; January, 84%@85*&c. closing at Ss*fec;
February,Bs 1-lGc; May, 89**fc@S9%c closing
at 89% c, June, 90@90%c, closing at 90*4&
Corn—Spot lots steady and moderately
active; options Vs@ %c higher, closing steady.
Receipts, 157.000 bu; exports, 490 bu;
sales, 408,000 bu futures, 162,000 on spot.
Ungraded, No. 2, 50ttc store, 5014©
50% c delivered; No. 2September, 49*©
49<sc, closing at 49 ;- October, 4976©
501& C, closing at 5046 c; November, SOttc,
closing at 50% c; December, 51c. closing at
51c: May, 52tt(§ 52% C, closing at 52% c. Oats
without change of moment; less doing: re
ceipts, 110,400 bu; exports, 154 bu; sales,
155,000 bu futures and 90,000 bu spot;
mixed Western, 31©33 c; while do, 35@40c
Hay quiet but steadily held. Hops in light
demand. Coffee Spot fair; Bio firm at
20'sc; options 15®20 points higher, with a
moderate business: sales, 42,250 bags;
September, $18.15@18.20 October, (18.40
©18.55 November, $18.70@18.75; De
cember, §IS.(>S®IS.SS; January, $18.70
©18.85; February, 518.75©18.90;
March. SlB.SO@l9; April, $18.85
©19; May, $1.55(519. Sugar
firm but quiet; fair refining quoted at
•l cs<?' l 11-16 c; refined, firm and active; extra
"C". 4 95-100®4%c; white extra "C,"' sttc:
yellow. 4ss@4!i>c; confectioners' "A,"
l-10c: cut loaf and crushed, Ottc. Molasses
quiet. Bice steady. Petroleum firm; united.
641& C. Tallow firm at 41.50. Rosin dull.
Turpentine quiet. Eggs in moderate demand
and steady: receipts, 3,546 packages;
western, 13@16V:>c. Pork fairly active and
firm; sales, 500 bbls mess. Cut meats
active and firm: pickled shoulders,sc; pick
led bellies, 9@9ttc; Western green hams. 10c
to arrive, c. and f. Lard moderately active
and 6®S points higher: Western steam spot,
SO.SO: September, $6.74<f>.6.82; October,
§6.77(50.83: November, 80.75(5-0.80; De
cember. $6.75®6.80; January, SO 81@6.86;
city steam, $6.05. Butter quiet; Western. 12
©25c; Western creamery, 18©25 c Cheese
dull and rather weak; Western, 9"4@11c.
Copper easier: lake, §10.7v>. Lead steady;
common, 456 c. Tin quiet and steady. Other
articles unchanged.
J. J. WATSON, BRO. &HYNDMANN,
115 East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
MENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Milwaukee Produce.
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. I.—Flour quiet.
Wheat strong; cash and September, 69% c:
October, 71%e. Corn firm; No. 3, 42Vac.
Oats easy; -No.-2 white, '27c. Bye dull;
No. 1, 15c. Barley quiet; No. 2", 58',
Provisions steady. Pork, September, §15.
Lard—September, $0.40: October, $0.45.
Butter weak: dairy, 16@18c Eggs active;
fresh, 13@13''2C Cheese steady; cheddars, 11
©11 Beceipts—Flour, 4,500 bids; wheat,
14,800 bu: barley, 35.700 bu. Shipments—
Flour, 20,000 bbls; wheat, 900 bu; barley.
1,700 bu.
FINCK & McCAULEY,
Commission Merchants and Lumber
men's Supplies.
Liberal advances made on consign
ments of grain. 322 Sibley St., St. Paul.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Sept. Wheat strong and %@
lc higher. The opening was easy but
heavy exports and strength elsewhere caused
an advance that continued to the close.
No. 2 Bed, cash, 69te@69ttc; September,
68**@<"9ttC, closing at 09%e; October,
70A'8@71%c, closing at 71% c; November,
73c: December, 74%©75 c, closing at 75c;
.May. s*2(T/.s-25,^c, closing at 82'fec. Coj-n
strong and higher; cash, 33%©34 c; Sep
tember, 37V8@37!>fec closing at 37% c; Octo
ber, 37%®38*ftc, closing at 38ttc; Novem
ber. 38%<a3S%c, closing at 38"iic; "May. 40%
©41%e, closing at 40Jfee. Oats dull and
easy; cash, 24%@24%c; September, 23% c;
October, 25c
S. F. < Mi: It.
390 Jackson Street, - - St. Paul.
Shipper
OF ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLES.
Toledo Grain.
ToLEno.Aug. Wheat active and firmer;
cash, 74sfe; October, 75% c; November, 77V2C;
December, 77% c; May, 84% c Corn firmer;
October, 44c; May, 46% c' Oats quiet;
cash, 20c. Clover seed easier: cash, $4.50;
December, $4.00. Receipts— 70,000
bu; corn. 4,000 bu: oats. 2,000 bu. Ship
ments—Wheat, 1,000 bu; oats, 3,000 bu.
MARRETT & HUFFMAN,
307 Jackson Street,
GRAIN, PROVISION & STOCK BROKERS.
Direct private wire to all markets. Prompt
attention given to orders by mail or
wire. Commission Ma.
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, Sept. 1. —Wheat firm: demand
good; supply is large; California No. 1, 6s
ld@os 2d per cental. Corn quiet but steady,
demand poor.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK,
Corner of Fourth and Jackson Sts.,
St. Paul, Minn.
PAID UP CAPITAL, - - $500,000.
Albert Scheffer, President.
P. 11. Kelly, First Vice President. .
Chas. Kittelson. Second Vice Presid'nt.
Herman Scheffer. Cashier.
FINANCIAL.
New York. -
New* York, Sept. I.—Money on call was
active at 5 to 8 per cent.; last loan 5, closed
offered at 5c Prime mercantile paper 7@Bc,
Sterling exchange steady but dull at 54.80
for sixty-day bills and §4.83''2c for demand.
The advance begun yesterday in the stock
market made further progress to-day and no
reaction worthy of the.name occurred during
the entire day. At the same time the dealings
lacked the excitement and the gains were
more steady than those of yesterday. All the
prominent operators talked bullish and
backed their talk by buying orders, but the
great bulk of the purchases Were lo cover
shorts. The announcement ctf tie reduction
in cable rates by the Commercial company
caused a halt in the advance aPd the bears
bid up money to 8 per cent, in the hope of
bringing about a deciiue which was suc
cessful in Western Union but had little
or no effect upon the remainder. The
Grangers, especially Northwestern and
Northern Pacific preferred, were most prom
inent early in the day, but Missouri Pacific,
Western Union and St. Pat* later. A few of
the specialties also made marked advances
during the day. The few sales by London
encouraged the bears to resist the general
current, but . the attempt was given up later
in the day, and the market became buoyant
toward the close. The opening was gen
erally strong, most stocks show ing advances
over yesterday's final prices of from %©%
per cent. There was an active business, but
it was confined mostly to six or eight favorite
stocks, while the others were rather quiet.
There was some hesitation at the opening,
but prices soon began to advance under the
lead of Northwestern, which was joined
by St. Paul and . Northern Pacific pre
ferred toward noon. After that time
the cable reductions had the effect of check
ing the buying, and the market became dull
and the fractional losses were sustained.
The last hour, however, saw a complete rally
and all the leading stocks moved .up sharply
on a largely increased busiuess and the close
was active and strong at the best figures
reached. As yesterday, everything is higher,
and Missouri Pacific is up 3ttc, Northern
Pacific preferred 2V2: Oregon Navigation -it
Wheeling and Lake Erie, 214 c: Colorado coal.
Omaha, Western Union and Manhattan, 2e;
Texas Pacific and St. Paul, ia<c; Erie pre
ferred, li&c; Pacific Mail, Oregon transcon
tinental, Northern Pacific, Northwestern and
Canada Southern, ;isfec. ; Railroad' bonds
showed none of their activity, and but little
of the strength displayed iv shares.: Sales,
5/9/,000. j Great Western first rose 4 to 114,
Colorado coal sizes 214 to 98; St. Paul gold
bonds lost 2 at 128; Erie funded fives 2at
80; . Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western
first preferred sevens 3at 120 Shenandoah
/'
TIIE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MOPvNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1887.
valley generals 3<U at 4Vi. Government
bonds were dull but steady to firm. State
bonds were- neglected. Total sales of
stocks to-day were • 429,024 shares, - in
cluding:
Can South....-3,380 North. Pac. pfd 11,200
Del Lack & W.IK.-too Oregon Tran5..18,876
Erie 12,005 heading assess :; -
Lake Shore.... 9,7601 paid 04,360
Louis. & Na5h.10,375 St. Paul.... 41.750
Missouri 11,060 St l'& Omaha.. 4,550
Northwestern..2o,43sl Union Pactfle.. 5,670
Northern Pac. 3,000 West'n Uni0n..41,050
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers,
152, 153 and 154 Drake Block. St Paul,
Minn.
Buy and Sell Stocks Bonds and Real Estate
Quotations of Stocks anil Bonds.
.new York. Aug. Bonds closed at the
following prices bid:
l". S. 4s coup.. .125% Lake Erie AW... 10*4 ■
do 4l^s coup..lOS\i Lake Shore "63* i
Pac. 6s of '95... 122 L. & N 62%
La. stamped 4s. 85 L. &N. A 45
Missouri Os UK) Memphis Ji C ... 53
Ten. Os sefmts.lo2 Michigan Cen... 83%
dosß do. 102 Minn. & St. L.... 14
do 3s do. 70 do preferred... 31*4
Cen. Pao. 15t5..115 Mo. Pac 96*6
D.&R.G. lsts. 110*4 Mobile &O 12
D.&R-G.W.lsts. 74 Morris* E. 0f'd..137&*
Frio *_V<s 99 Nash. Achat.... 76
M.K.&T.Gen.Gs. 92 N. J. Central....; 74"&
N. Pac. 15t5....: 115% Nor. & W.pfd... 46%
do -Ms 103*4 Northern Pac 27%
North, consols..!3B do preferred... 54
do deb 5s ....107 Chicago & N 114w
5t.L...V.5.F.G.M.. 113*4 do erred... 14
St. Paul consols. 127% N. Y. Central... :108%
St.l'..('.T.P.lsls.llo Ohio&M 25%
Tex. Pac. L. G.. 4914 do preferred... 85
T. P. K. ({.ex. c. 6S*,i> out. &W 10%
Union Pac. lsts.lls Or. R'v & Nay... 91***
West shore 99% Or. Trans 24%
Adams Express. 146 do imp. 42
Alton &T. 11... 35 Pacific Mai1,.... 89
do preferred.. 73 Peoria. 1). & E... 23%
•American Ex... 100 Pittsburg. .......152
B. C. R. &N.... 60 Pullman P. Car..l 4!)
Canada Pacific.. 55 'Beading 57%
Can. Southern.. 53% Book Island 123
Central Pacific. 37% St L. & S. F 35%
Chesapeake* O. 5% do preferred... 70%
dopfdlsts.... 10% do lsts 11l
do '-Ms 7 C. M. & St. P.... 83%
Chicago & A 145 : do preferred... 120
dopfd 160 St. P., M*M 113%
C, B. 40 136%8t P.* Omaha... 10
C, St. L. & P.... 15 j do preferred... 100
dopfd 39 Texas Pacific... 27%
C. S.&C — .. 56% Union Pacific 55
Cleveland C 01... 52 U.S. Express 75
Delaware & 11.. 99 Wab., St. L. & P.. 17%
Del., L. * W.... 1 4 do preferred... 31
D.&R.G.: 25% Wells-FargoEx..l2s
Erie ' 30% W. l.Telegraph.. 74%
do preferred..' 08% Colorado C0a1... 38%
East Temi 10% N.Y.,C. *5t.L.... 16%
. do preferred.. 58'•> do preferred... 30
Fort Wayne.... 151 Mil., L. S. & W.. 84
Harlem 215 do preferred... 105
Houston & Tex. 25 T., C. &1. 8y... 28"*2
Illinois Central.ll9% Col's..lLY. &T... 23%
Ind., B. & W... 16% T.'&O. Central.. 50
Kansas & Tex.. 25 % Ft. W. Deu 45 %
a. B. Roberts a CO.,
stock: brokers,
Mining Stocks a Specialty.
131 East Fifth Sktekt. - St. Paul.
New York, Aug. 20.—Flour—Receipts 22,
Railway and Mining Shares.
BOSTON.
Atoh. & Topeka Wis. Cen. com.. 21
Railroad 105% Calumet & HeclalOO
Bos. & Albany.. 198% Franklin 11%
Boston & Maine.2lß Osceola 20
Chi., Bur. & 137 Pewabic (new). 2
Flint &PereM.. 31 | Quincy 47
dopref „ 99 Bell Telephone.2ls
Mex.Cen.com.. 15% Boston Land 7%
dolstmorb'd 09% Water Power 9
N. Y. & N. Eug., 43% Tamarack 98
Old Colony 178 San Diego 54
NEW YOKK. -"
Amador 115jNajo 120
Bodie 156 Standard 125
Brunswick 100|Sutro Tunnel.... 33
Caledoniaß. H.. 1170 Silver King 6
Eureka 725 Security 155
&Va..1725 Iron Silver 300
ElCristo 370 Ontario 20
Hale&Norcros.. 275 Quicksilver 5
Homestake 14 dopref 26
Mexican 350 Sutro 33
mm*mmn mmmsm*ma m*******—*m~-M***mk*r*—s r ?i
SAN FRANCISCO.
Alta 200 Hale & Norcross.4oo
Belcher 90 Mexican „.387%
Best & 8e1cher..525 Ophir.". 687"*>
Bodie Con'ted...ll2l& Potosi.: 462%
Chollar 450 Savage 725
Con'ted Pacific. 20 Siera Nevada. 302%
Con Cal & Ya..1750 Union Con'ted..2o2"'2
Crown Point 750 Utah 137%
Eureka Con 775 Yellow Jacket.. .412%
Gould* Curry..4oo
S. S. STOKES,
INVESTMENT BROKER.
School Bonds, Town Bonds, County Bonds,
Bank Stocks, First Mortgage Loans, Corpora
tion and Investment Securities negotiated on
commission. 157 East Fourth street, under
First National Bank. St. Paul. Minn.
St. Paul Stock Exchange.
Sales—soo United Iron, .10; 1.000 United
Iron, .15:400 Abacus, buyer 30, .07; 200
Abacus. .06; 000 Alidor, .15; 300 Creston,
.40; 200 Galena, buyer 60, .GO: 100 . Galena,
.53: 300 Alidor, .14: 1,000 Alidor, .13; 700
United Iron, .14; 100 United Iron. .13; 850
United Iron, .15; 500 Creston, .42 15 Bam
sev County Loan and Trust Company, 41;
500 Alidor, buyer 30. .15; 1,000 Alidor,
buyer 60, .10; 100 United Iron, .14; 2,500
United Iron, buyer 30, .16.
CLOSING PRICES.
St. Paul Banks—National German Ameri
can bank, 125 bid, 128 asked; St. Paul Na
tional bank, 110 bid, 116 asked; First Na
tional bank, 182 bid; Second National bank,
255 bid; Third National bank, 120 bid; Mer
chants' National bank,- 100 bid; Commercial
National bank, 119*4 bid, 121 asked: Bank of
Minnesota, 130 bid; Capital bank. 130 bid;
Germania bank, 127% bid; The People's
bank, 110 bid; Seven Corners bank. 100 bid,
105 asked; West Side bank,- 100 bid, 110
asked: Savings Bank of St. Paul,. 140 bid:
Scandinavian American, 100 bid. 105 asked;
First National bank, Stillwater. 110 bid, 130
asked; Lumberman's National bank, Still
water, 125 bid, 140 asked.
Minneapolis banks— of Minneapolis,
110 bid, 130 asked; City bank. 105 bid, 115
askfd; the Commercial bank, 103 bid, 112
asked; Union National bank, 102 bid, 105
asked; First National bank. 135 bid; German
American bank, 100 bid, 125 asked; Henne
pin County Savings bank, 150 bid. 175 asked;
National Bank of Commerce, 105 bid, 115
. asked; Nicollet National bunk, 100 bid. 120
asked; Northwestern National bank, 135 bid;
People's bank, 103 bid, 120 asked; Scandia
bank. 125 bid, 140 asked: State bank, 107
bid, 109 asked; the Security bank, 130 bid,
141 asked. ■
Miscellaneous Stocks— Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance company, 130 bid, 141
asked; St. Paul Trust company, 105 asked;
St. Paul R. E. Title Insurance company, 110
bid, 115 asked; Minnesota Security " com
pany (par 50), 40 bid. 55 asked; St. Paul
Land company (par 100). 100 asked; War
rendale Improvement company, 40 bid; Min
sota Scale, 50 asked; Ramsey County Loan
and Trust company, *' 37* bid; St. An
thony Park N. company, (par 100). 02
asked: West Publishing company (par 50),
56 bid, 00 asked; North St. Paul Land
company, 90 asked; Como Heights
Land and Improvement company, 100 asked;
St. Paul Plow Works, 5 bid; Ballard's Ex
press, 5 bidd: Minnesota Electric com-
Eany, 0% bid. 7% asked; St. Paul opera
ouse, 100 bid; Capitol B. E. and Improve
ment company, 50 asked; Marvin Laid and
Loan company. 105 bid, 110 asked; North
ern Pacific Railroad company, common, 29
bid, 30 asked; Northern Pacific Railroad
company, preferred, 52% bid, 55 asKed.
Mining Stocks—Abacus Iron. .00 asked;
Galena Silver, .40 bid, .00 asked; United
Iron and Land Syndicate, .15 bid. .23 asked:
St. PauL and Dtsjui company, 3.35 bid, 5
asked; Alidor lien (assessable), .12 asked;
Golden Hope (assessable), .55 asked; Cres
ton Iron (assessable), .45 asked.
CHAS. T. DUNBAR & CO.
Investment Brokers.
Bank and Land Corporation Stocks
bought and sold.
Dealers in Local Stocks generally.
Offices corner of Fourth and Robert
streets, St. Paul. Minn.
Chicago.
Chicago. Sept. I.—Bauk clearings to-day
were 89,739,000. Figures previously given
on New York exchange, 66 discount, were
| still current quotations! The local loanable
funds' supply is reported ample for business
requirements, with the higher class of securi
ties taken at 607 per cent, and general mer
cantile paper 7®B.
BANK OF MINNESOTA,
Paid Up Capital $000,000;
Surplus $100,000.
Win. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, V.
Pres. Wm. Dawson, Jr., Cashier.
77 **. ■ 7 ..:- :.-_. ■_':•:
THE SAVINGS BANK OF SI. PAUL.
Rice Block, S. W. Corner of Fifth
and Jackson Streets.
Five per cent, interest paid on time
deposits. Money loaned on ■improved
city property. Transacts a general
banking business. Capital, $50,000. Sur
plus and undivided profits, $20,409.38.
Open Saturdays 7 from 'to:. p. m.
John S. Prince, President Edward J.
Meier, Cashier.
LOCAL MARKETS.
SC Paul.
There was a falling off In the active inquiry
on the board, and business * was very '. dull.
Wheat was very flat indeed, but'not lower:
than It was on the day previous. Corn was
steady and firm, Oats were a shade higher.
There are but few oats coming. in just at
present, not enough 60 supply the ; demand,
while there is a good request. Barley very
dull. Rye quiet. Ground feed steady." Corn
meal quiet. The demoralization in hay still
continues, and sales are : reported • as low as
$7.50. Potatoes firm. Eggs steady. The
call:
Wheat—No. 1 hard, 72*$>ebid: No. North
ern, 700 bid; No. 2 Northern, 69c bid.
Corn—No. 2, 38c bio.; September, 38i*>c
asked.
Oats-No. 2. 251-0 bid, 24 asked; No 1
white, 28'? c bid; N0.2. 27c bid.
Baney—No. 2, 00c bid; September, 60c
bid. -■*9j^-(*aM 7*nMM9BnBBUi-
Rye—No. 2. 43c bid. j
Ground Feed— 1, $14.75 asked; No. 2
$14 asked.
Corn Meal—sl4.so asked,
Bran—sll asked to arrive.
Baled Hay— 1. $7.50 bid. $8 asked; No
2. $l<§-.7 asked timothy, $11 bid, $12 asked.
Flax seed—9sc bid.
Potatoes— bid, 50c asked.
Eggs—l2c bid.
ST. PAULTRUST COMPANY,
Cor. Jackson and Fourth Sts. >
Safe Deposit Vaults. -IffiS&S-S^
rent and low rates.
Produce Exchange.
The demand for apples continues fair for
good 10 fancy stand fruit, but there is little
of this description in the city. The offerings
of cranberries are fair.and the demand shows
. some improvement with the better appear
ance of receipts. Quotations continue the
same. Butter continues firm without change
and the receipts so far have been satisfac
tory. A fair demand keeps the - market
steady. Eggs continue firm at the recent ad
vance, and while dealers are not expecting
any further rise at present, there are no indi
cations of any reduction. Prairie chickens
continue firm and scarce. The supply of
grapes is very abundant. The trade in mel
ons has been stimulated by the warm
weather. Poultry is without "change, with
good receipts. Potatoes are a shade stronger.
The call: b
Butter—Choice extra creamery, 24c;
choice dairy, 16(g20c: common"dam*, 12@
15c; packing stock, 7<&l2c; grease "butter,
2* 3c.
Cheese—Young Americas and fancy, 13c;
full cream, 11@12c.
Onions—New*, $1.25 per sack; §2.25@2.50
per bbl. .
Minnesota Maple Sugar, 12@il3c; East
ern, 10(f(illc; Vermont, JJ.*&@l2**-C, in 28lb
cans.
Maple Syrup— gallon, §[e-mail].
Honey—Slow at quotations: fine white
new clover, 18c; old 13@14c; buckwheat,
10@llc.
Malt—SOc per bu.
Wool—Unwashed, 17®19; washed, 22©
24c
New Apples— bbls, §2.50®3.
Cranberries— per bbl.
Tomatoes—Sl per bu.
Radishes—ls to 20c per doz bunches.
Sweet Potatoes— per bbl.
New Potatoes— per bu.
Cucumbers—Large, 35@40c per bu; pick
ling, 25(y 80c per 100.
Peaches— basket, 50 to 69c "
Grapeslo to 45c, 10 lb basket; twenty
pound baskets, $1@1.25.
Green Onions—ls to 20c perdoz bunches;
pickling onions, $3.25 per bu.
Blueberries—s2.so to S3 per bu.
Nutmegs Large, §1.50 per doz.
. Egg Plant—§l.so per doz.
Illinois Peaches—Sl.so@,l.7s per crate.
Plums—s3 per case 24 quarts.
Watermelons— 10c each.
String Beans7sc per dv.
Wax Beans—sl per bu.
Peas— per bu.
Squash ]>er doz.
CabbageGo®7s per doz.
Green Corn—Be per doz.
Celery—so@6oc per doz.
Prairie Chickens—[e-mail] per doz.
Orangesßodi, $7.50.
—Messinas, $G@7.50. . .
Pecans. Texas polished, medium to
large, $l()@13c per lb; almonds, Terragonas,
18e: California soft shelled, 18c; filberts,
Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California, 16©
18c: cocoanuts, S7 per 100; hickory nuts, $1
©1.25 per bu; .shellbarks, $1.25©1:50 per
bu: Brazils, 12c: peanuts, Virginia band
picked, 7c; roasted, oc
Dates—Persians, 5(5.9c; dates in mats, s Vac;
figs, 14®18c; new, 18c.
Bananas Yellow, per bunch, §2@4; red,
$1.50©2 as to size.
Live Poultry— 7V2©Bc; cocks, o®7c:
mixed cocks and hens, 7@Bc; turkeys, 7@9c;
spring chickens, by the pouna, B©9c
Cider—Choice Michigan. 16 gal lon kegs,
53.25 per keg; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs,
$3@4 per keg; choice refined, 32-gallon bar
rels, $5.50©0.50 per bbl; Ohio cider, $4 per
half bbls. $7 for full bbls.
Veal—sc for heavy; Gc for light.
MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY.'
24 and 26 South First Street,
Minneapolis, - - - - Minn.
Pork and Beef Packers
And General Provision Dealers.
MINNEAPOLIS. -
Chamber of Commerce.
There was a fair amount of business and
sellers were enabled to get an advance over
the quotations of.the day before on the bet
ter grades of wheat. The demand was
mainly from local millers, though a few
orders were filled from the outside.. Receipts
amounted to. 168 cars and shipments were
43. Duluth received 05 cars. The samples
shown on the tables contained more than the
usual amount of hard wheat, though nearly
all the new wheat contained a large amount
of dirt. Hay is weak, with offerings low.
Flour Shipments— road, 5,720
bbls, Omaha, 3,192; Minneapolis & St. Louis,
205; Wisconsin Central, 375: Manitoba. 250;
Duluth, 7.250; Chicago, Burlington & North
ern, 2.560: Minnesota & Northwastern,
3,105. Total, . 22,657.
Following are the closing quotations: No.
1 hard cash in store. 73*4 c: October.7lc; No
vember. 72c: new, 71c; old, 0.t., 74c; No. 1
Northern cash in store, 71"4 C*, October, GOc;
November, 70c; new. 09c; old, o. t., 73c;
No. 2 Northern cash in store, 69c; Octo
ber, 67c; November, 08c; new, 66c; old, o.
t., 70c
Sales included 4 cars No. 1 hard new, o. t..
71c; 3 cars No. 1 hard f. o. b.,74c; 1 car No.
1 hard, in store, 72"£c; 2 cars No. 1 North
ern new delivered, 09c; 1 car delivered, 73c;
1 car new, o. t., 70tfcc; 1 ear No. 2 Northern
delivered, 49c; 5 cars new. delivered, 65c; 1
oar delivered, 68c; 2 cars hew, o. w. b., 60c;
1 car no grade, o. t., 63c: 2 cars new. o. t.,
63c; 1 car rejected, very smutty, 50*fec de
livered; 1 car new delivered. 61c": 1 car sam
ple new delivered. Glc; ii cars new, o. t.,
Glc; 2 cars new, 00c; 1 car No. 2 white oats,
26c; 1 car No. 2, 242 c; 1 car No. 2 white,
27**2 C
Flour—This market runs along steadily,
with little to complain of. Of course millers
would be pleased with a more active request
and higher prices, but the market is in better
shape than during the earlier part of the
season. Buyers as well as sellers appear to
operate with more satisfaction, though all
admit the scale of profit is low. There is a
fair amount of forward sales reported by
millers with a reasonable demand, both for
eign and domestic for the remainder of the
product. Patents, sacks to local dealers,
$4©4.20; patents to ship, sacks, car lots, $3.95
©4.10; in barrels, §4.10@.4.25: delivered at
New England points, $4.70@4.85; New York
points, $4.60©4.75; delivered at Philadel
phia and Baltimore, §4.50@4.70; bakers',
§3.35@3.55; superfine, $1.75@2.40: Red
Dog. sack, $1.45@1.55; Red Dog, bbls, $1.70
©1.80; rye flour, per cwt., $1.75.
• Bran and Shorts—The market for both is
weaker, though at the reduced price the
stuff is offered at, it sells freely for prompt
delivery as well as for forward sales at about
$10 for bran and §11.50 for shorts.
—The demand is moderate with sales
of good samples at [e-mail] o. t. '
Oats—The receipts are steady, and full but
with a good request, stocks are cleared off
generally without having to go into store at
about 25@2Gc for new, the outside for No. 2
white; choice old sometimes brings a cent
or so above new.
Barley—Barley is beginning .to arrive and
good brewing stock is taken by local brewers
at 40©55 c according to the quality.
' Flax Seed— at the mills at "about 95c
for good feet.
Feed— feed sold freely at about
§14.25 for good feed. Choice held at $14.50.
o. t., $15 delivered.
Hay—This market is very weak with sales
of wild at $8©8.50 a ton, offerings very
large. 3@BSsi
RECEIPTS and SHIPMENTS. -
Receipts—Wheat, 94.080 bu; oats, 9,900
bu; flax-seed 500 bu; millstuff, 70 tons;
fruit, 235.000 lbs: merchandise, 1,191.380
lbs; lumber, 300.000 feet; barrel stock, 4
cars: machinery, 20,000 lbs; coal, 336 tons;
wood, 70 cords; brick, 80,000; lime, 8 cars;
cement, 100 bbls; household goods, 27,500
lbs; ties, 2 cars; stone, 15 cars; live stock,-3
cars; dressed meats. 40„000 lbs; sundries,
13 cars. Total, 419 cars.
,**•_ Shipments— 24.080 bu; corn, 1.200
bu; oats, 3,000 bu; barley, 000 bu; flour,
22,070 bbls; millstuff, 581 tons; merchan
dise, 1,250,042 lbs: lumber 470.000 feet;
barrel stock, 1 car: coal, 165 tons; house
hold goods, 44.000 lbs; stone, 3 cars; live
stock, 1 cars hides, 45.000 lbs, railroad ma
terial, 8 cars; sundries, 18 cars. Total. 402
cars.
WHEAT movement.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments of wheat to-day, reported by Presscy,
Wheeler & Co., by private wire:
Points. .7 Rec'ts. Ship'ts.
Minneapolis.: 94,080 24,000
Duluth... 39,000 440
Milwaukee 14,700 800
Chicago 37.300 04.200
St.Louis... 83.9(H) 0.200
Kansas City 7,560 ~ 2.(HH)
T01ed0...... 7.500 81,000
Detroit ..;..:..V....:.-. 26.406 28,700
Philadelphia 37.900 99,300
8a1tim0re....... 73.300 139.000
New Y0rk....... 301,800 324,10w
BULLS AND BEARS.
Prices ruled higher, influenced by the re
moval of the wheat from Chicago elevators.
as stated in yesterday's report,. and weaken
ing of the California clique. --•*'■■ ''njjffijprtlw
Chicago quotations, lime 0:30, September,
08"s@08*c; October. 70% c;/ December,
73% c; May, 80c. Duluth quotations^ time
9:30, September, 71c; October sellers, 7144 c.
Local market quiet but steady.
There was a fair demand for old wheat.
J -In conversation with B. Davis, who get 'in
"yesterday morning from Dakota, he reports
crops in splendid condition east and south
from Aberdeen, but very poor further west
from that town. The farmers are in a hope
ful mood, and rain has been plentiful all the
past season. . Mr. Davis took in the Expos'
tion yesterday afternoon and started in the
evening for his home, St, Thomas, Ontario,
Canada.
For a genuine picture of a haopy, good
natured man cast your optics upon J. 11. Pea
cock.
' The latest gag on the floor is "Who was the
.first*carpenter?" And the only one who can
give the answer away is Col. G. 1). Rogers,
but the says he wont.
■Two dispatches from Duluth were as fol
low*: "Logan says wheat situation looks
very' strong to us. My clearance 324,000."
The other read: "Logan says weather fine,
cables quiet and unchanged, wheat deliver
ies about 1,000,000, taken by Fleming &
Pooje; wheat should be better."
There is no mistake, wheat is looking up.
i Henry Stoddard has returned from' the
painful mission that took him to Peoria, 111.,
where he lost his mother in the awful Chats
worth disaster. '
The stock is- so light in Duluih that not
one bushel so far has been delivered on Sep
tember contracts, and yesterday was the Ist
of the month.
• Charles E. Handy, manager for the firm of
Boyd, Puston & Boyd, is a son of that famous
Handy who bore the soubriquet of "pilgrim,''
and who, it will be remembered, lost his life
by an accident in Cincinnati, his home, a
few years ago. Charles Handy is one of the
pleasantect and most popular of the younger
members of the chamber of commerce.
C. C. Wolcott is one of the best posted rail
road men on the floor, especially lie can tell
you all about the St. Louis road. He's stuck
on it. ; '-. '.... \ - ■
Local movements for Aug. 31: Receipts-
Wheat, 109 cars, 04,080 bushels; oats, 11
cars, 9,900 bushels. Shipments—Wheat, 43
cars, 24,080 . bushels; corn, : 2 cars, 1,200
bushels; oats, 4 cars, 3,000 bushels.
Chicago, Ip. m.. close: September,o9*4c;
October, 71c; December, 74\ic; May, SO®
80% c
Dulittii, Sept. 1, 1 p. m.—Close: Septem
ber, 71% c bid; 72"fee for October. Closing
quotations locally were: Wheat in store—
No. 1 hard, cash, 72*& c; October, 71c: No
vember,. 72c; No. 1 Northern, cash, 71 i&c;
October, 09c; November, 70c; No. 2 North
ern, 09c, Wheat on track, cash—No. 1 hard,
old, 74c; new, 71c; No. 1 Northern.old, 73c;
new, 09c; No. 2 Northern, old, 70c; new,
00c: corn, 30®38c; oats, 24@20c; barley,
40@58c; flax seed. 90c .-.; , ;
The "three little men" from abroad who
visited the chamber yesterday were J. A.
Wilson, Bellereid, Mass.: nenry Brockman,
Davenport, 10., and B. Davis. St. Thomas,
Out.
H. W. DAVIS & CO.,
GRAIN, PROVISION
AND STOCK BROKERS,
151 Drake Block, St. Paul, Minn
Corn Exchange, Minneapolis. ,
Hotel St. Louis, Duluth
LiIVE STOCK.
; Minnesota Transfer. .
The market at Minnesota Transfer yester
day was active. The arrivals consisted of
six cars of cattle, two cars of hogs and one
car of sheep. There was a fair demand for
cattle, and hogs were all cleared out. Con
siderable Western were also sold to be weighed
to-day. They are pronounced the best lot of
sheep here this season. A few hundred are
all that are left out of the shipment of 4,000
head. Sales were
Cattle— Average. Price
32steers.... 1,038 S3 05
22steers 975 2 75
4 steers 912' 2 00
4ste**s 802' 2 05
4bulls ; 1,225 175
2 cows and calves sold for. 42 50
7 calves 325 ' 300
Sheep— Average. Price
91 natives 94 $3 30
Hogs— ' Average. Price
OS 201. $5 00
12 310 5 00
41..'. 2.J0 5 00
8... 212 5 00
21.1 193 5 00
38.;.... 195 5 00
43.. i 181 5 00
11... 300 5 00
14... 300 5 00
7.:.... 234 . 500
.'•H'Jy.'- Chicago. "";
CiticAGo, Septl.—Cattle—Eecepts, 11,000;
shipments 5,000; market steady; shipping
steers, §3®5.25; stockers and feeders, §2®3;
cow?, bulls and mixed, $1.25@3; Texas
cattle, §1.80®3.30; Western rangers, §2.70©
3.75. Hogs—Receipts, 13.000; shipments,
5,000: market strong and 5c higher; 1 rough,
54.75@5.10; packing and shipping. §5.10®
5.40; light, §4.75@5.30; skips, §3@4.70.
Receipts, 5,000; shipments, 1,000;
market steady: natives, $3@4.40; Western,
SB@-3.70; Texans, g3@3.C5; lambs, $I@s.
; THIRD NATIONAL BANK,
Cor. Third and Robert Sts.
• CAPITAL, — - - $500,000.
Walt er Mann, Richard E. Stower,
President. Cashier.
OTHER MARKETS.
Dry Goods.
New York, Sept. I.—The large business
of previous reports was maintained and as a
consequence the many orders for reassort
ments were taking many goods from agents.
Cotton.
. New York, Sept. I.—For cotton contracts
there was an active, strong and higher mar
ket, with particularly good trading in the
near-by options. Some B@lo points ad
vance was at one time shown, from which
there was a reaction, leaving only 5@6 points
on late and 6 points on near months above
last evening, with tone steady.
Petroleum.
On. City, Pa., Sept. I.—National Transit
certificates opened at 04% c; highest, 60c;
lowest, 63% c; closed, 65Vac. Sales, 1,475,
--000 bbls; clearances, 3,004,000 bbls; chart
ers, 40,825 bbls; shipments, 79,083 bbls.
Pittsburg, Pa.. Sept. I.—Petroleum ac
tive, excited and higher; National Transit
certificates opened at 6414 c; closed at 65<ftc;
highest, 05 (&c; lowest, 03^c - •
Bradford, Pa., Sept. I.—National Transit
certificates opened at 64*4 c; closed at 65Uc;
highest 05J»c; lowest, 03% c;. clearances,
1,538,000 bbls.
Titusvillk, Pa., Sept. National Tran
sit certificates opened at 64*4 c; highest
65% c; lowest, 03Vic; closed, 65% c • :- 7% :
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.
Seventeen deeds were filed for record yes
terday, with a total consideration of $01,255,
as follows:
J H Hintermister to C W Youngman, 1/2 .
Dlt3, blk 1, Stinson & Ramsey'ssubd.gl,3so
3 W Edsall to J A Lhnlair, lt 2, blk 0,
Ruggs.-. .7 -. 1,450
LJ George to C Fry, lt 7, blk 10, Como
heights ........;. 1,700
C Faft to J J Cullen, lt 13, block 13,
Dawson's add 2,000
C Faft to D W Cuff, lt 12, blk 13, Daw
son's add 3,500
J C Stout to A M Welles, Its 5, 0 and 7,
blk 20, Michel & Robertson 2,400
J H Renuers to W Kraft, Its 1, 2, 9 and
10, blkl, Jackson & Bidwell ........3,375
H Payne to J Wiegen. It 8, blk 25,
Auerbach& Hand's add... 500
G G Swih to J Adrion, Its 19 and 20,
Hessey & Woolsey ;... ... 1,400
J Lackey to G Willius, Its 7 and 8, blk
. 1. Its 3, 4, 5 and 0, blk 3, Its 3 and 4,
blk 4, Lackey's _ 2,900
W E Beals to W T Kirke, It 14, blk 3,
' Its 17 and 18, blk 2, Bryant's Ran
dolph add 2,800
F C Barnard to E E Casserly, lt 4, blk
□ 2. Dean's 5ubd....."....* .... 1,500
J LForepaugh to B A Miller, lt 5, blk
24, Summit Park....... ...........:..2,G00
WE Binnhall to L Batsf ord, Its 22 and
23, blk 10, Sylvan Park 1,050
WII Amos to J W Jagger, 7, blk 15,
Woodland park ~ 6,500
Two unpublished.... 25,200
"Total. 17 pieces $61,255
; *'-"] building PERMITS.'
The following permit** to build were is
sued yesterday:
J FjEisenmenger, 3-story brick block of
_ stores and offices, Wabasha, between
" JRice and St Peter. $35,000
St Paul, Minneapolis & "Manitoba Rail
way company, 1-story brick passenger
•'. station, between Asbury and Superior -
. Streets, Hamline " .. 4,000
Erie McKay, addition to dwelling,
Arch, near Warren 500
NO Whitman, alterations to building.
' Third, near Minnesota...:...... 500
II Leiber, l*4-story frame dwelling, Ful
ler, near Kent.......:... 1,500
William Dawson, 2-story frame kitchen,
. Westminster, near Case 1.500
Twelve minor permits. : 1,900
Total, eighteen permits $44,900
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.:
The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday: - -
Lt3. blk 12. Lake of Isles add; EC
Beardslev to Kate E Airport $5,000
Lt7, blk 16, Sibley's add to St. An- ..\~-:i
thony; M Grandstrand to L L Andei^ '-
<■*" son ..........;::.......... 1,500
Part lt 7, blk 2, Franklin ay add; FW
* Forniari to W J0ne5................ 11,000
Lts 9. 10. 11 and : 12, blk 3, Abbott's .
add; Mary J Paugle to P W Cornelius.l,42o
Lt 5 and part 6, blk ■ 12, Murphy's .
: add: J E Sweenev to T E Byrnes.... 10,000
Lts 11, 12,13, 15. 17, 19. 20 and 22. '
I Ik 1. Balls add; M Ball.to J 12,300
i.t 0. blk 10, Kerwoods add: G H Will- "
ani to Kate E Aeemer.. .'„;..... 2,500
Lt 14, blk 7, Excelsior ad; *E: Gardner.•■-' -
~ lo D 8eecher................. .......3,000
Lts 6, 7 and 8, fclk 7, East Side ad; W
H Badger to D C Lane, 8 P Lind
strom ai|d J no Martin .......:. .1,500
Lt 8, Ell' 35, Hemlugtou't* tfecomj ad:
' W A Eggleslon to II E Remington.... 1,000"
Realty in llorsey's' ad; AII Potter and
Jas Thompson to D 11 Beecher 4,000
Lt 7,' blk" 2, Remington's subd; G B
Khkbride to F C Hotit .................5,100
Lts 1 and 2, blk 8, Fair Ground ad; E
G Holmes and O D Brown to Geo D
Hamilton '.'.'........ 2,500
Lt 0, blk 1, Swan's ad; J A BlichHeldt
toD H Beecher..; .......4,000
Part It 4, blk 10, Gale's First ad; C 11
Curtis to It II Patterson :.. 2,000
Parts Its 7 and 8, blk 22, Jackson, Dan
iels & Whitney's ad; TR Marston to
C W Ru55e11...... .- 7,000
Lt 3, blk 2, Williams' add; C Brambach .
to Mutual Investment association 1,000
Lt 21, blk 1, Cornell' add; O T Olson to
Minnie Anderson 4,000
Lts 1 and 2, blk 2, William's add; C
Anderson to Mutual Investment asso
ciation..... . 4,800
Lts 9 and 10, blk 1 ; lt 0, blk 2; Its 4. 5
and 10. blk 3, couch's add; J F King
stand to A M Reid 12,000
Part lots 4 and 5, blk 188 ; S" Leoni to
WM Wood 4,100
Blk 8, Its 5 to 10 inclusive, blk 14.Ken
sington add; J S King to WA Alden.B,ooo
Part It 4, blk 21, Highland Park add;
M Kommers to Mary Ann Feen 1,430
Lt 11, blk 1, Belleview add; C C Taylor
to B C Taylor..' ; 3,500
-Twenty-four deed aggregating ..::. .113.250
Twenty-five deed less than $1,000 7,729
Five unpublished deeds '.**.. 74,500
Total $195,479
BLACK WOLF!
Or Black Leprosy, la a disease which Is con
sidered incurable, but it lias yielded to the cura
tive properties of Swift's Specific— known
all over the world as S. S. S. Mrs. Bailey, of West
Somerville, Mass., near Boston, was attacked
several years ago with this hideous black erup
tion, and was treated by the best medical talent,
who could only say that the disease was a
species of
V , -LEPROSY —
and consequently IneuraMe. It Is Impossible to
describe her sufferings. Her body from the crown
or her head to the soles of her feet was a mass of
decay, masses of flesh rotting off and leaving
great cavities. Her fingers festered and three or
four nails dropped off at one time. Her limbs
contracted by the fearful ulceration, and for
several years she did not leave her bed. Her
weight was reduced from 125 to 60 lbs. Perhaps
some faint Idea of her condition can be gleaned
from the fact that three pounds of Cosmollne or
ointment were used per week In dressing her
sores Finally the physicians acknowledged
their defeat by this Black Wolf, and commended
the sufferer to her all-wise Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports of the
use or Swift's Specific (S. S. a), prevailed on her
to try it a? a last resort. She began Its use under
protest, but soon found that her system was being
relieved of the poison, as the sores assumed a red
and healthy color, as though the blood was be
coming pure and active. Mrs. Ballet continued
ties. S. S. until last February; every sore was
healed ; she discarded chair and crutches, aud
was for the first time in twelve years a well
. woman. Her husband, Mr. C. A. Bailey, is In
business at IT*** Blackatone Street, Boston, and
will take pleasure in giving the details of this
wonderful cure. Send to us for Treatise on Blood
and Skin Diseases, mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Aurora Avenue and
Other Streets.
Office Board of Public Works, )
City of St. PACL,Minii.,Aus. 25,1557. J
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
12 m. on the 6th dayof September, A. D.
1887, for constructing a sewer on Aurora
avenue, from Rice street to Western
avenue, on Farrington avenue, from
Aurora avenue to Fuller street, and on
Fuller street, from Marion street to
Mackubin street, in said city, together
with . t the necessary catchbasins and
manholes, according to plans and speci
fications 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 accom
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
R. J. GORMAN, President.
Official: W. F. Erwin.
238-248 Clerk Board of Public Works.
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Colborne Street.
Office Board of Public Works, )
City of St. Paul. Minn., Aug.2s,lSS7. j
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
12 m. on the Gth day of September, A. 1).
1887, for constructing a sewer on Col
borne street, from St. Clair street to
Superior street, in said city, together
withfcthe necessary catchbasins and
manholes, according to plans and speci
fications on file in the office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) percent,
of the gross amount bid must accom
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
R. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: W.F.Ekwin,
238-248 Clerk Board of Public Works.
AnnOITI"/rC witout medicine
rUol I IVt Patented Oct. 15, 1870.
I.WWI I ii "-Que box wjn cure th(}
most obstinate case in four days or less.
Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies.
• No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba or
oil of sandalwood that are certain to produce
dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the
stomach. Price, 81.50. Sold by all druggists
or mailed on receipt of price. For further
particulars . send for circulars. P.O. Box
J. C. ALLAN CO., CURE.
ohn street, New York. ""
S 'TUM***- 7 m Skis taken the lead to
K'-"^^J3 the sale s of that class ol
jfSfXtrr.nr.. in *emedies, and has g\\-.a
A^tkrl TO 5 DAYS. \«j almost universal sauifac-
AVTuoar&nteed not ie tl Uua
Jg7 omttM Stricter.. « MLRPHY BROS..
K>M MrdonlybTtl* G has won the lavcr if
**r?n9_ -. ... the public and now rinks
Kja£T»2*iCl;-**ilC»lC9 ! amou X the leading Madi
«§», «ncinnatl,B^a cit'e>"'' l°'i<*'***>1 °'i<*'***>-
ohlo'^Jr& ' Bradford, Pi**
r ,-i ,-ms-*^ w SoMby Druegistt*
CO I DR. FRANCK'S | ©
ii , I GENUINE »."*
■ Zm+* I GRAINS SANTE.—Tho t—,
GRAINS lIE SANTE.-Tho >_,
.^^^ 1 best remedy ajrainst Miirrsine, ****{
mmmm R Constipation and Congestion, Hrt
.1 may be recognised by bavin;? the b J
m*mr n words Grains de bante dv Dr.
a Franck minted in four colors i—<
-%mm ■on a Blue Box. Those contained H T,
L mmu lin a red or any other Oolored box I *—*\
1 are imitation. Ph. Leroy, 1 >-r.
O I Paris." E FOUGERA & CO., I M-t
BN. V.. and at all Chemists. I ._
A positive cure lor Old Ulcers and Sores of
, every name and description, no matter how
many years standing This is the heavy
: artillery of salves for Sores of long standing.
Cures, also, Chilblains, Burns,- Cuts, Felons,
Scalds, Frost Bites, &c. -urn, y*\ a
All genuine bears this^TK VSu&ff//
signature. '*%{[/// -.
ST. PAUL, MlN^^t^ 7/i) ru^<rlS (•&che^*i' l,'
Through Trains mm an tr ST. PAUL, n Northern Mlftit
PHnCpiT,.„,„,. II MINNEAPOLIS m „„,„,. /'
Principal Points mL E3& »„ D KS „ „ ' t
ii mUsH A fSiB i l3?? 5" isf^m. R raM Mailltol)a -
Cent mi A- North- l^fffl £=% |^J | § H^i> oM nnd
ernDakota fiWfl-^ RAILWAY. W% British Col' in b*.
.::—a ; _ _ M
Leave | Leave j Arrive at vr/^j
,- ,'•';-;";.:7«''.*o:t*:•■-" St.Paul. Minne'lls. ; St. Paul. Minne'olla ]
Willmar, Morris, Brown's Vallev.Wahpeton —'a 7:30 a maB:os am a 7:00 pm a 6:25 pm'
St. Cloud. Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo.l | „
Grand Forks. a 8:20 a m a 8:55 a m a6:4Bpm n6:2opnt'
Osseo.Monticello, Clearwater, St. Cloud :30 pin a3 *05 ma 11 *56 am all :20 am'
Excelsior. Lester Prairie. Hutchinson a 3:30 p m a4:io p m all *55 pm'all:2s am'
Anoka St. Cloud and Willmur a 4:10 pm'a4:4o p mall.lo am a 10*43 am
Elk River, Princeton. Milaca a 4:10 m.a 4:40 p m all:10 am'alO:l3am i
Willmar, Morris. Lidgerwood. Rutland Aber- • I
deen......... 7:3opm 8:05 pm 7:3oam: 6:ssam'
wahpeton. Casseltou. Hope. Larrimore, Devil's b7:3op m;b8 :05 pm c 7:30 am CO :55 a m
Lake. Min0t....... .'...'.
Crookston. St. Vincent, Winnipeg. Calgary, 8:30 pm 9:10 pm 7:ooam, 6:25 am
Victoria
Fergus Falls. Fargo, Grand- Forks bß:3op m d 9:10 p m e7 am, eO :25 am
All trains daily except as follows: a Except Sunday; b Saturdays, as far as Wahpeton
only; c Mondays, from Wahpeton only; d Saturdays as far as Grand Forks and Neche only;
c Monday from Neche and Grand Forks only.
TICKET OFFICES—St. Paul, corner Third and Jackson streets; Union depot.
Minneapolis. 18 Nicollet House Block: Union depot. Bridge square.
/r^^^. FAST MAIL
iMliWMfimffif ™* .
FAST MAIL
X.INB.
ll Affn c»um,^ ..f II Pullman Sleep
*<*zzz^"^T.pMjA* ff ers, with smoking
ff loom- and the
II finest dining cars
in the world, are
...,; run on Main Line
Trains to and from Chicago and Milwaukee, j
Leave Leave
departing trains. Minneap'lis St. Paul.
Milwaukee, Chicago .7
and Local... 87:00 a.m. B 7:25 a.m.
La Crosse, Dubuque, •
SabulaJi Local... B7:00 a.m. B 7:25 a.m.
Prairie dv Chien.
Milwaukee & Chi
cago B 9:25 a.m. B 9:4 0 a.m
Calmar and Daven
port Express B 9 :25 a.m. B 9:40 a.m.
Ortonville & Fargo
Express.... B10:20a.m B 9:25 a.m.
Milwaukee, Chicago
& Atl. Ex Al:2op.m. A2:oop.m
Owatonna & Way. .. A 4 :30 D.m. A 4 :35 p.m.
La Crosse & Way.... B 4 :30 p.m. B 5:00 p.m.
Milwaukee and Chi
cago Fast Line A 6:50 p.m. A 7 :30 p.m.
Aberdeen it Mitch
ell Express A 7 p.m. A 6 p.m.
Austin, Dubuque &
Chicago Express.. AS:0O p.m. A 8:35 p.m.
Arrive Arrive
arriving trains. St. Paul. Minneap'lis
Chicago, Dubuque &
Austin Ex A 7:40 a.m. A 8 a.m.
Davenport and Cal
mar Express C 7:30 a.m. C 8:25 a.m.
Chicago and Mil- —
waukee Fast Line. A 9:30 a.m. A10:10a.m
Mitchell and Aber
deen Exness A 8 a.m. A 7 a.m.
Owaionna & Way.. A9:soa.m. Al0:00a.m
Chicago and Mil
waukee Pac. Ex.. A 1:50 p.m. A2 :35p.m.
Fast Mail and La
Crosse B 3 :15 p.m. B 3:50 p.m.
Chicago, Milwaukee
and" Prairie dv
Chien ..-. B 5 :55 p.m. B 6:00 p.m.
Fargo & Ortonville
Express BO :55 p.m. B C :20 p.m.
Dubuque, La Crosse
and Local B10:45 p.m Bll:15p.m
Milwaukee, Chicago
and Local 810 :45 B 11:15
A means daily, B except Sunday. C except
Monday. D except Saturday.
Additional trains between St. Paul and
Minneapolis via "Short Line" leave both
cities hourly; for particulars see Short Line
time tables.
ST. PAUL—George B. Clason, City Ticket
Agent. 162 East Third street. Brown & Kne
bel, Ticket Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS— B. Chandler, City-
Ticket Agent No. 7, Nicollet House. A. si
Chamberlain. Ticket Agent, Depot.
"A" Chicago, St. Paul,
w3|l|^ Minneapolis
& Omaha
AND
Chicago & Northwestern Ry's.
The Best Equipped Route to Chicago.
Dining cars the finest in the world, and
luxurious Smoking room Sleepers on all
regular express trams to Chicago.
Through sleep2r to Milwaukee on Night
Express. * i- „. ■' „■
Through Pullman Buffet Sleepers on
Omaha and Kansas City Express.
Dcs Moines and Kansas City Express has
Combination Chairs and Sleeping Car through
to Kansas City without change.
Through sleeper, St, Paul to Mitchell. Dak
~~T \ _ 7~~ Leave Leave
Departing Trains. Mim ,e'olis - St. Paul.
Green Bay & Wis. Ex. :30 a m +7:57 a m
Shakopee & Mer'm J'nj *8:00 a m *3:50 am
Lake Superior Ex | +9:05 m +9 :45 am
Prentice & Rhinel'nd'r +9:05 m +9:45 am
Mankato and Elmore, \ *9:15 am *8 :40 a m
DesMoines&Kan.City *9:15 a m *B:4oam
Su C, Su. P. & Pip' +9:15 am :40 a m
Stillwater & River F'ls +9 :05 am +9 :45 a m
Chicago Day Express. | *2:20 p m *3:00 p m
Shakopee & Mer"m J'n *4:30 p m *o :05 p m
River F'lls & Ellsw'th +4:30 pm +5:15 m
Eau Claire & Chip
pewa Falls | :30 p m +5:15 m
MankatoJtLakeCrystal +5:40 m +5:05 p m
Mil. & Chicago Ex ... . *G :50 p m *7:30 p m
Omaha & Kan. City... *7:35 pm *7:OOpm
Mitchell&Su.FallsEx *7:35 pm *7:00 pm
Duluth Night Ex *9 :00 p m *9:40 m
Ashland, Washburn &
Bayfield *9:oopm ♦9:40 pm
Arriving Trains. stp^rd. JMinne'olis.
Duluth Night Ex..... *5 :50 am *6 :30 am
Ashland. Washburn
&Bavfield *s:soam *6 am
Chicago Day Express. I *7 :00 m *7 :35 a m
Omaha & Kan City.... | *S :30 a m *7:55 a m
Mitchell iSu.FallsEx :30am *7:55 am
Ellsworth & Riv. Falls +9:10 a m 19 :55 m
Eau Claire & Chip
pewa Falls +10 :25 a m +10 -.40 a m
Lake Crystal & Man
nato til:os am +10:40 am
Mer'm J'n &Shakopeel*l2:oo m *12:55 pm
Chicago Night Ex.... *1:50 p m *2:30 p m
Su. C. Su. F. & Pip ne *5 :00 m *4:35 p m
Kan. C. & Dcs Moines *5:00 p m *4:35 p m
Lake Superior Ex ... . tO :40 p m ■ t7 :20 p m
Prentice iKhinel'nd'rl +6:40 pm +7:20 pm
Green Bay & Wis. Ex. j +7:20 p m +8 :00 p m
Mer'm J'u& Shakopee *8 :30 p m *9:10 p m
♦Daily. +Except Sundays. Eight trains to
Stillwater.
Tickets, sleeping car accommodations and
all information can be secured at
No. 13 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis.
W. B. Wheeler, Ticket Agent
H. L. Martin. Agent. Minneapolis Depot,
No. 159 East Third street, opposite Mer
chants hotel, St. PauL
Chas. H. Petsch, City Ticket Agent
Brown & Knebel, Agents, St- Paul Union
Depot.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
! Through Sleepers and Superb Dining
j Cars to
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE.
Leave. Minneapolis. St, Paul.
Milwaukee" Day — .
Express 6:30 a.m. 7:15 a.m.
Chicago and Mil
waukee After
noon Express.. 1:40 p.m. 2:20 p.m.
Prentice and.Ash- •
land Express... 6:40 p.m. 7:15 p.m.
Chicago and Mil
waukee fast line (»:40 p.m.j 7:15 p.m.
Arrive. Minneapolis. St. Paul.
Chicago Fast Line
Express 7:50 a.m. 7:15 a.m.
Prentice and Ash
land Express... 7:50 a.m. 7:15 a.m.
Chicago Day Ex
press... 3:15 p.m. 2:25 p.m.
Milwaukee Day
Express........ 10:55 p.m. 10:10 p.m.
CITY OFFICES.
St. Paul—l 73 East Third street; C. E.
Robb, City Ticket Agent.
Union Depot—Brown & Knebel, Agents.
Minneapolis—l 9 Nicollet House Block;
F. H. Anson, Northwestern Passenger Agent.
Union Depot— ll. L. Martin, Agent.
W. S. M Ellen, Jas. Barker,
General Manager, Gen. Puss'r Agent,
Milwaukee.
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
St.Paul Lv.M'npls
Chicago & St. Louis Ex *S :20 a m *9:05 a m
Dcs Moines Express... *8 :20 am *!):05am
Chicago "Fast"' Exp .. dO :30 p m d 7:15 p m
St.Louis Fast Express. t6:30 m +7:15 p m
Dcs Moines Passenger. dO :30 p m d 7:15 m
Excelsior <&Watertown *8:0O am *8 :55 m
Excelsior & Arlington *4:lspm *4:55 pm
Mankato Express ; *3:15 *4:oopm
Short Line trains leave St. Paul for Minne
apolis at *7:15, d 8:;«) a m.. d 9:15, sl0:15,
a. m.. 1:15 p. m . *3:15. dl:15, *5:15 d 6:15,
d 6:30 leave ■Minneapolis for St. Paul at
*6:15, 57:15, dS:(H). d 8:15, d 9:15, *10:15
a m. d 3:15, *5:15. d 0:15 p. m.
Lake Minuetonka trains leave St. Paul for
Excelsior and Lake Park at d 4:15,:15, ■.♦8:00
andd9:ls a. m., dl:15, d 4:15 and *5:15
p.m. Leave Luke Park d 7 *10 and *$ :10 a
m., dll:20a. m., *4:15. d 4:45 and:3o
p. m. . .
♦ Ex. Sunday. +Ex. Saturday, d Daily,
t Sunday. .
Ticket Offices—Minneapolis, No. 1 Wash
ington avenue (under Nicolett house) aud
depot corner Third street and Fourth avenue
North; St. Paul, 199 East Third street (cor
ner Sibley), and-depot, Broadway, foot of
Fourth street.-: • - S. F. BOYD, 7> 7
: General Ticket and Passenger Agent.
HIMSOTA & NORTHWESTERN R.&
The Dubuque Route.
ttlNNcAr mS nam v,„„» 733
*o^i"^HOHA^norr r ,7*%f|
v t* - '«J*' 4 V****>fj
t o« O^T^""* LA°W^^l/FJ
MOINES <^P! JJG-'-^ioo A J Y^^gafl
gA Glenu.-o<,d JeH " *\/Rl^^J *loo"*/"
5& t-Kirksaiii? rtUrslA \q^-vtj/
foT.JOSEPH Season <k I I, \f ij7**.
k-tcW*%aIOBTMjyOBCItVy CKUTW
Two doily trams between Minneapolis. St.
Paul and Chicago. St. Louis and Kanaaa City.
Short and Direct Line to Dcs Moines and all
Illinois Central, Central lowa. Wabash and
Chicago. St. Paul and Kansas City points.
Parlor Chair Cars on all through daily trains
to Chicago. '
Mann Boudoir cars and M. &N. W. sleep
ers on Chicago night trains.
——— ————— ■'
Leave Leave ! Arrive Arrive
Min'ps st.Fa"l,M.Pa"i;Mp"lis
Chicago & Du
buque,limited a. m. a. m. a. m. a- -**.
daily 7:05 7:40 9:35 10:15
Chicago & Du
bu<iue,limited p. m. p. m. p. m. p- v
daily 7:00 7:3.") 10:00 10:40
St.Louis & Kan
sas City ex- p. m. p. m: A. M. A. tt.
press, daily. .. 7:45 8:30 8:50 9:33
St.Louis <fc Kan- • V
sas City ex- A. m. A. m. p. ST. P. x.
press, daily. .. 7:10 7:50 7:10-7*50
Lyle. Austin. Dodge Center, Chatfield,
Plainview, Rochester, Peoria. Indianapolis,
Columbus, and all points East, South and
West.
Further information cheerfully furnished
at the city ticket offices. 193 East Third
street and Union depot, foot Sibley street.
St, Paul.
City ticket office. No. 3 Nicollet Rous*
block, Union depot, Bridge Square, Minne
apolis. ■:;. .-. .
-?
S
"THE BURLINGTON."
Peerless Dining Cars
AND PULLMAN'S SLEEPERS
on all through trains between
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
LEAVE I LEAVE I
MINNEAPLIS ST. PAUL, j »EP-»-P.TI!JG TRAINS.
t6:45 m. t7:25 a. m. No. 2. Winona, La
Crisse Dubuque^
Chicago. St. Louis.
♦4:45 p. ni. *5:20 p. m. No. 4. Winona, L|
Crosse. Dubuque,
i Chicago. St. Loui^
No. 2 arrives Chicago 12:25 p. m,. Peoriri
2:15, St. Louis (>:•">> next a. m.
No. 4 arrives Chicago 7::;0 : Peoria 10:5*1
a. m. and St. Louis 5 :u5 next afternoon.
ARRIVE arrive
ST. PAUL. MIXNEAPLS ARRIVING TRAINS.
*9:25 a. m. *10:05 a.m No. 3. St. Louis Chi
j cago, Dubuque, Li
' Crosse, Winona.
til :15 p.m +11:55 p.m. No. 1. Chicago, St,
j Louis, Galena, Do>
I buque, Sui Crosse.
♦Daily. tEx. Sun. '
SUBURBAN TRAILS
Leave Union Depot, St. Paul, daily for
High wood, Newport, and St. Paul Park, at
0:25,-8:00, 10:00 a.m.; 12:01. 3:05 and
0:00 p. m. Returning arrive 7:45, 9:05,
11:30 a. m.: 1:45. 4:30 and 7:05 p. m.
Single fare 10c; 10 rides SOc: 25 rides. 51.50.
Connections made in Union Depots at
Chicago, corner Canal and Adams sts..
St. Paul, foot Sibley st., Brown & Knebel,
agents.
Minneapolis, Bridge Square, 11. L. Martin,
agent.
CHARLES THOMPSON, City Ticket Agent
Hotel Ryan. St. Paul.
J. C. HOWARD, City Ticket Agent, 5 Nic
ollet House, Minneapolis.
W. J. C. KEN YON, General Passenger
Agent, St, Paul. Minn.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.'
New " Overland Route!"
— TO —
Portland, Or., & the Pacific Northwest.
_ The "Pioneer Line " between St. Paul.
Minneapolis, Moorhead and Fargo, and
die Only Line running Dining Cars and
Pullman Sleepers between Those Points.
Leave j Leave
departing trains. ! St. Paul. [Minneapolis
j ii
Pacific Express for
Grand Forks, Far-'
go.Jamcstownandj
Portland (Daily* .. 4 :00 p. m. 4:35 p. m.
Fargo Exp.. (Daily l
except Sunday).. 8:15 a m.i 8:45 a.m.
Dakota Ex. (Daily) .j S :00 p. m. S :35 p. m.
5 Dining Cars, Pullman Sleepers, elegant day
coaches, second-class coaches and emigrant
sleeping cars between St Paul, Minneapolis,
Fargo, Dak., and all points in Montana and
Washington territories. Emigrants are car
ried out of St. Paul and Minneapolis on Pa
cific express, leaving daily at 4 p. m. .'-•"':' .:
i Arrive i Arrive
arriving trains. 'Minneapolis- St. Paul.
Atlantic Ex. (Daily) 11 :50 a. m. 12:25 p. m.
St. Paul and Mm.i
fast Ex.. (Daily).. 7:15 a. m. 7:50 am.
St. Paul and M. ace.
(Dailyex.Suiiday) 6:10 p. m. 0:45 p. m.
Through Pullman Sleepers daily between
St. Paul and Grand Forks, Dak.
Through Pullman Sleepers daily between
St. Paul and Wahpeton, Dak., on Dakota ex
press. ' - ■ . ■■
City office, St. Paul, 169 East Third st.
City office, Minneapolis, No. 19 Nicollet
house. - CIIAS. S. FEE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
" ' '1
NOYES BROS. & CUTLER,
Importers and
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
GS and 70 Sibley street, corner B'ifth,
ST. PAUL. .... MINN
Patent Laws-Jas. F. Williamson,
Room, 15, Collom Block, Minneapolis
Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in Pad
ent cases. . Two year* an Examiner ia
U. S. Patent Officii.