St. Paul daily globe. [volume], April 11, 1888, 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
111 m ■■!— CM
THE COMMERCIAL RECORD.
(Hie Balls Hade a Great Raid on All
the Markets Yesterday
Horning,
Causing a Notable Advance in Every
thing They Tonched-A Lively
Market.
The Government Crop Report Creates
a Lively Scene Amcng the Balls
and Bears.
Special to the Globe.
Chicago, April 10.— This was the bulls' day
on the board, and they went all through the
list, not all together, but soberly and deco
rously, taking each market in its due or
der and putting the prices up. The first at
tack was made in the provision pit, where
the price of pork was advanced 75c a barrel
in a very short time. . While this was going
on the grain markets had been slowly sag
ging, but presently there was a stir in the
corn pit and up went the price of May corn
about %c in a few minutes. When this was
done and for some little time afterward the
price of wheat scarcely moved, but its turn
finally came, and proceedings in that market
were the most exciting of all. The price of
May wheat advanced l%c with scarcely a halt
before there was the slightest reaction, the
price at the top being 1%@1%c above
the lowest point of the session,
The government crop report was so
much the most powerful influence in the
wheat market that when it came all other
news and circumstances were completely
lost sight of. The only point in it for which
the wheat traders cared was that the condi
tion of winter wheat was put at 82 against
88 last year, when a light crop of winter
wheat was raised. Evidently the crowd had
expected quite a different report; indeed
there was an early rumor that the report
showed an increase in acreage of 1,000,000
acres and in. condition of 3 per cent, and
there had been short selling and early weak
ness, with a slight decline early on account
of it. Accordingly, when the true report
came in shorts, big and little, "set the pace,"
and bid for wheat as if this was the last day
in which grain could be bought on this
earth. It was a very lively scramble, and
after a time the buyers began to
fear that they were overdoing the
thing. Somebody was selling . wheat
and the suspicion grew that some of the big
bears who were openly and in person bidding
for large blocks of wheat without actually
buying much, had broken in the pit, selling
more wheat on the bulge. Then the crowd
turned seller and the price fell %c, but again
advanced %c and closed within %c of the
highest point of the session. Receipts of
corn were 43 cars less than the estimate, and
there was good buying about the opening
which caused a small advance, but Hutchin
son was a heavy seller, and for a time buyers
had enough to do to take care of his offerings.
His -ales were estimated at 750,000 bushels,
and before he had finished there had been a
drop of ':-.'- in the price, but the demand con
tinued after these offerings ceased, and the
price advanced sharply about %c and closed
nearly at the top. The swift upturn in wheat
seemed to have no effect upon corn, which
remained almost stationary while it occurred.
Trading here was not especially large with the
exception above noted. In provisions an
other day of more than ordinary interest was
experienced. Trading was animated, yet
outside of May port, which was bought freely
by old raiders and their tailers to cover short
contracts, tin business was by no means as
large as might be inferred from the stir wit
nessed. In May pork the initial sales were
made at 51 4.05. but the market advanced! q
an erratic manner to £14. « <%, declined 55c
aud closed at $14.30. Juno pork, which re
ceived less than usual attention, sold at a
email premium to s<?r»7%c under May,'clos
ing, However, at the»May price. Later deliv
eries than .Tune were unlet. The representa
tive of the holders' 1 clique was the principal
seller, of -May pork, and the advance estab
liskeiwas 32V:>®35c. Lard was held very
steady, tie ugh at 1 o'clock the quotations
showed a decline of 2%c, 'May being quoted a*
52%. ..nine at $7,56% and July at $7.62%,
bbori libs were 2%<cf 5c big lcr at the close,
arid during the day ruled irregular. For May
short ribs closed at S~-05, for June at $7.12%
and for July at $7.22%. Cash product was
i:. bettcrdeinand. At the afternoon session
wheat and corn wereactlvcand strong: wheat
advanced nearly lc and corn SijC Provisions
were easier and pork 2%c lower. At 2:30 p.
111.. 11 iv ni. A|'iu, ,i-, amy, .-';■'.
Jui:e.'79i.fac; July. 79% c. Corn, April 49c:
May. 53c: June. 52%e; July. 52i/2c; Oats,
April and May. 31 Sic; June, 3lc;Julv,3o%c
Pork, April; 1.271/2; May, $14.27^6; June,
$14.27%; July. $14.32. Lard. April. $7.50;
May. $7,521/2; June, $7.57%; July, $7.02%.
Short ribs, April, 57.07 i»; May, $7.07%;
June, $7. 15: July, §7.25.
THE ROUTINE RETORT.
Chicago, April 10.— sharp bulges in wheat
and pork and brisk trading made things
look like old times to-day on 'change, It
was very evident as soon as the board opened
that the shorts in pork were in for a bad
squeeze, and those who doubted that this
article was cornered had their doubts re
moved. From the opening of $14.05 to
$14.77% the advance was rapid and continu
ous. The only halts on the way up were
when Ihe shorts stopped bidding. ' This they
did at several stages of the advance, tor the
reason that the amount of stuff they were
able to pErchase was out of all proportion te
the advances which their bidding occa
sioned. Later there was a decline of 55c.
The market closed at $14.27%. Lard re
mained stoady all day, declining 2%c. Short
ribs were a shade firmer and somewhat irreg
ular. The grain pits started'off rather dull,
with first trades at last night's closing figures.
About the hour that pork reached the top
for the morning, wheat, corn and oats were
%@%C under the opening, and markets dull
and dragging. Before noon there was a re
vival of activity, and an advance in prices all
around. Corn sold from 52i*(7?52%c, and re
acted slightly. Then the whirl in wheat be
gun. May had sold from 7(i%@7G%C down
to 76 and 70V3C. In just thirty minutes the
price jumped to 77%e, with intense excite
ment in the pit. The market had been stirred
up by the government crop report. When
the statistician's figures were made public at
noon they showed a decrease in condition
from SBc in 1887 to 82c at the present time.
This caused a good-sized flurry in the floor,
and the big wheat pit could hot accommo
date the crowd of short sellers who were
frightened to cover, and au equally large
crowd of enthusiastic bulls who rushed in to
buy for the advance. There was a spas
modic advance of %c in a few minutes, fol
lowed by a reaction of %c caused by the
sudden realizing by those who were content
to take profits. The action in the leading fut
ures was as follows : May opened at 76% c,
sold at 76%@76%c and down to 76@76%c,
then up to 77%e, reacting to 77c.
June sold at 77Vac and down to 76% C, then
up to 78c, reacting Blightly. July sold be
tween 77& c and 7S%c. The morning session
closed with prices very near the top up to
that hour, as follows: April, 73% c; May,
77% c; June, 78i4c; July, 78Vsc; December,
80% c. In the afternoon session wheat soared
above the prices of the morning and reached
the top notch at closing, as follows: April,
74c: May, 7S%c; Juno, 79% c. Corn and
oats only firmed up a trifle. May corn closed
St 53c bid, and May oats at 31 14c asked.
THE QUOTATIONS.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat— No. 2 May, opened at 76% c, closing
Et7B%c; June, 77c, closing at 79% c: July,
77% c, closing at 79% c; December, 791/2 C,
closing at 81% c. Corn— No. 2 opened at
62\ic, closing at 53c: June, 517£ c, closing
at 52% c; July, 51%0, closing at 52% c.
Oats— No. 2 May opened at 30% c, closing at
3H4c; June 30% c, closing at 31c; July,
30% c, closing at 30% c; August, 27Vse: clos
ing at 27toc. Mess Pork.per bbl— May opened
at $14.05, closing at $14.27% ; June". $14.10,
closing at $14.27%. Lard, per 100 lbs-
May opened at $7.57%, closing at §7.52%;
June, $7.00, closing at $7.57% ; July, $7.65,
closing at $7.62%. Short Ribs, Der 100 lbs-
May, $7.07%, closiug at $7,071,2: June,
$7.17%, closing at $7.15 ; July, $7.25, closing
at $7.25} August, $7.32%, closing at $7.30.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour—
Steady. Wheat— No. 2 spring, 73%@70^4c;
No. 3 spring, 71@72%c; No. 2 red, 81i£c.
Corn— No. 2, 520. Oats— No. 2, 27V2@30t4c;
Rye— No. 2, 59% c. Barley— 2, 77@80c.
Flax Seed— 1, $1.45. Timothy Seed-
Prime, $2.07%. Mess Pork— bbl, $14.25.
Lard— Per 100 lbs, $7.50. Sort 'Ribs— Sides
(loose), $7.05; dry salted shoulders (boxed),
$5.75®6 : short clear sides (boxed), $7.55®
7.e0. Distillers' finished goods,
per gal, $1.15. Sugars— loaf, 7%@8%c;
standard "A," 6%c. Receipts— '27,
--000 bbls; wheat, 43,000 bu; corn, 108,000
bu; oats, 103,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley,
82,000 bu. Shipments— Flour, 24,000 bbls;
wheat, 15,000 bu; corn, 109,000 bu: oats,
08,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, 19,000
bu. On the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was quiet; creamery quoted
23@28c; dairy, 18@25c. Eggs very firm at
17@17%C .
friyi. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers,
Iti, 163, 154 Drake Block. Loan Money
- 011 Improved. Real Estate. Security,
'At 6, <%, 7, 714 and 6 per cent,
\jDn Shortest Notice for ant ajriojiat^
Milwaukee Produce.
Milwaukee, Wis., April Flour steady
Wheat buoyant; cash, 75% c; May, 76% c;
June, 77% c. Corn higher; No. 3. 48% c.
Oats steady; No. 2 white, 33% c. Rye quiet;
No. 2, 59% c. Barley irregular; No. 2.76 c.
Provisions higher. Pork— April, $14.50.
Lard— April.B7.so; May. £7.60. Butter weak;
dairy, 22@.24c. Eggs easier: fresh, 16@16%c.
Cheese dull: Cheddars, 11@1 2c Receipts-
Flour, 22.000 bbls; wheat, 44,000 bu; bar
ley, 15,000 bu. Shipments— Flour, 41,000
bbls; wheat, 10,000 bu; barley, 12,000 bu.
MICHAEL. DORAN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST.
PAUL, MINN.
Grain and provisions bought and sold for
cash or future delivery. Commission one-
Cigh th. Orders 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
Kewiork.
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.
Duluth, Minn., April 10.— It was very
dull this morning on "change, but about noon
the government crop estimates came to hand
and prices got an upward start. May opened
at 76c, closing at 77% c; June opened at
77% c, closing at 79toc; July closed at 80%e.
It is estimated that the winter wheat crop
will not exceed 28 per cent of an average
against 8!) per cent last year and 95 per cent
the year before.
THE DULUTH UNION NATIONAL BANK,
DULUTH, MINN.
V. S. Government Depository.
CAPITAL $800,000
L. Mkkdekhall, Pres. H. A. Ware, Cashier.
New York Produce.
New York, April 10— Hour— Receipts,
23,564 pkgs: exports, 4,279 bbls,. 1,000
sacks ; sales. 24,700 bbls; dull ; common to
good extra Western and state, $2.75@3.35;
good to choice do, $3.40^1.85; patent
Minnesota extra, good to prime, $4.30®4.50;
choice to fancy d0,<54.60@4.85. Wheat-
Receipts, 550 bu; exports, 52,839 bu:
sales, 16,520,000 bu futures; 128,000 bu
spot; options feverish and very irregular;
opened a shade easier, later sold down %@
%c. subsequently advanced 1%@2%C on
unfavorable showing of government crop
report and irightened shorts, closing strong
at the top; spot lots steady but quiet on ex
port account; ungraded red, 80i/i<&o3%c:
No. 2 red, 90%@91%c; store and elevator,
92@92%C afloat: No. 2 red, April, 90%©
91%e, closing 91% c; May, 89 13-16®91%c,
closing 91% c; June, 88%%@90%C clos
ing 90% c; July, 87%@89%c, closing
891/2; August. 86%@*8%e, closing at
88* Ac; September, 66%©89 c, closing
89c: December, 89%(g91%c, closing 91 %c.
Corn— Receipts, 20,350 bu: exports, 13.319
bu: sales, 976,000 bu futures,lo4,OOObu spot
and to arrive cash; advanced about lc, thus
checking trade; options opened steady; later
strengthened and advanced %@.l%c, closing
rather weak. Ungraded, 64^@64%e; No. 3.
62%@62%c; steamer, 63@63%c store; No.
2, 65@66C store; No. 2 April, 65%@66c
closing at 66c; May, 61 3-16@62%e, closing
at 62% c; June, 59%@60%c, closing at 60% c;
July, 00% c, closing at 60% c; August, 59%@
60% c, closing at 60% c; November, 58% c
Oats— Receipts. 51,000 bu; exports. 702 bu;
sales, 275,000 bu futures, 146,000 bu spot;
firm, mixed Western, 37®40c; white mixed
Western, 41@45c. Hay quiet but steady.
Hops in moderate demand. Coffee— Spot:
fair Rio dull at 14% c; options lower and
less active; sales, 69,0: bags; April, 11.35
<&11.40 c; May, 11,25@11,45c; June, 11<?&
11.25 c; July," 10.55® 10.75 c; August, 10.25
@10.40 c; September. 10.20^/ I :October,
10.15@10.25c; November, 10.15©10.25 c;
December, I0.15@10.30c; January, 10.25 c
Sugar— Quiet and firm; fair refining quoted
at 4 25-32 c; centrifugal. 96 test.s 7-16 c; mo
lasses grades 4@4%c; refined steady. Mo
lasses:— Quiet; 50 test, 19c Rice— Steady
and quiet. Petroleum— -Steady United
closed firm. at77%c. Cotton seed Oil — Quiet
and unchanged. Stronger. Rosin
—Quiet. Turpentine— Dull. Eggs— Firm and
in fair demand: - receipts, 4,516 packages;
Western, 20%®20%c. Wool— and
easy domestic fleece, --d I 37c; pulled, 18®
40c; Texas, 13@20c. Pork— Strong and
more active; mess quoted at $14.50@15 for
new; $14@14.50 for one-year old. Cut Meats
—Firm ; pickled bellies, 7%@7%c. Lard —
Opened from 2 to 3 points higher, closed
steady; advance lost; Western steam spot,
57.92%@7.97% ; May. 57.85@7.87; June,
$7.85®7.90; July, 87.8-'<??-7.91 ; August,
$7.91@7. 92; September, $7.93©7.94; Octo
ber, $7.94@7.i)5; city steam, 57.60. Butter-
Dull, heavy and lower: Western, 15@>27c.
Cheese— Quiet and steadily held; Western
flat, 11%@12c Copper— Weak; lake, $16.75.
Lead— domestic, 4 6-sc. Tin—Unset
tled; straits, 36c Other articles unchanged.
WALKER & CO.,
Members New York Stock Exchange and Chi
cago Board of Trade.
Offices: New York, 44 Broadway; St. Paul,
1 Gilflllan Block; Chicago, 6 Pacific AY.
STOCK, GRAIN. PROVISION, COTTON AND
OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our office in St. Paul, No.
1 (iiliillan Block, to New York Stock Ex
change and Chicago Board of Trade.
St. Louis Produce.
St. Louis, April 10.— Flour firm and very
quiet. Wheat was very unsettled and weak
early, but rallied on tfie government report
and"advanred materially, closing very strong,
lc higher than yesterday. No. 2 red, cash.Bl@
81% c; May, B0%@81i&c. closing at 81tfec;
June, 80%@81c. closing at 81c: July . 70%
@77%e,closing at : August, 70%@77%c,
closing at 771,20 ; December,Bo%@BlMjc, clos
ing at 81% c asKed. Corn strong and higher;
cash, 47%@48Vi0; May, 47%@45c, closing
at 47S$e; June closing at 471/2 C; July, 47%@.
47V2C, closing at 47% c. Oats strong and
higher: cash, 31U@31^c; May,3o%c. Eye,
02c. Barley; 7fl@B7c. Bran 79c. Afternoon
Board— Wheat excited and higher; May. S2c.
Corn strong but dull: May. 48c; July, nomi
nal. Oats, higher; May, 30c.
J.J. WATSON, BRO. & UYNDMANN,
115 East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
MENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Liverpool.
LivF.r.rooT,, April 10.— Wheat firm, demand
good; holders offer moderately: California
No. 1, (is 7d@.(ss 9d per cental. The receipts
for the past three days were 80,000 centals,
including 22,000 American. Corn firm, de
mand good ; new mixed Western, 4s lid per
cental. The receipts of American corn for
the past three days were 78,100 centals.
Bacon, short clear, 40s 3d per cwt. Lard,
prime Western, 3Ss Od per cwt.
E. R. BARDEN,
GRAIN COMMISSION,
Wheat, Corn, Oats. Barley, Baled Hay,
14 Chamber of Commerce, St. Paul.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo., April 10.— Wheat
weaker: No. 2 soft, 77t'2C Corn, stronger;
No. 2 cash, 44c bid; May, 44 1,2 c bid. Oats-
No. 2, no bids or offerings.
VAN HOVEN & CO.,
Live Stock Commission Merchants, Room 3,
Exchange Bldg., SIOUX CITY, lowa. Refer
ence—Ed. Haaki:ison, Union Stock Yards
Co. ; A. S. Garretson, Cashier Sioux National
Bank; F. T. Evans, D. T. Hedges, Sioux City;
Albert Scheffer, Pres. Commercial National
Bank, St. Paul, Minn.
Toledo Grain.
Toledo, 0.. April 10.— Wheat active and
higher; cash, 831/20: May, 84c; June, 84%e:
July, 81c, August. 80% c. Corn, steady and
active; cash, 52% c. Oats quiet; cash, 32% c.
Clover seed steady: cash, and April $3.82%
Receipts— Wheat, 7,000 bu; com, 8,000 bu:
clover seed, 301 bags. Shipments— Wheat,
15,000 bu; com, 18,000 bu; clover seed,
1,034 bags.
SEVEN CORNERS BANK
Paid Up Capital, $100,000.
R. M. Newport, President.
x W. B. Evans, Cashier
Michael Defiel, Vice President.
C. A. Hawks. Assl. Cashier
FINANCIAL.
New York.
New York, April Clearings, $142,849,
--2 balances, $0,343,464. Money on call easy
at 1%@2% per cent; last loan, Hi, and closed
offered at 21/2; prime mercantile paper, 5@7.
Sterling exchange dull but firm at 8 1.85 14 for
sixty-day bills and $4.87 Vi for demand. The
stock market was still less active to-day and
the decline was continued— though. except
in one or two stocks in a perfunctory sort of
way resulting in fractional losses for the
most of the list. The market was usually
barren ot feature, there being marked move
ments in only two stocks, Union Pacific and
Missouri Pacific. The bears made the former
the object of a special attack in the
early dealings, and its price was
forced down. Cauada Southern and Lake
Erie & Western preferred were also con
spicuously weak, but the great event of the
day was the drop in Missouri Pacific of 3 per
cent late in the day. The stock at 2 o'clock
was selling at 74, the opening price, which
was % lower than last evening's figure, and
In half an hour it had touched 71%, rallying
only % per cent at the close. The news from
Chicago bore the usual bearish stamp, but
the movements in the grangers were entirely
insignificant. Prices at the opening were
generally weak at declines from last even
ing's figures ranging up to % per cent, and
further losses were sustained in the early
trading, which was. very moderate and con
fined to some half dozen stocks principally.
The market then became very dull for most
of the list, and some improvement was made
in quotations, which were generally brought
up to the level of those of the opening. The
heaviness reappeared in the afternoon, how
THE ; SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MOKKING, APRIL 11, 1888.
ever, but the losses were entirely insignifi
cant until the last hour, when Missouri Pa
cific took a header, bringing the rest of the
list down with it. The close was quiet but
heavy to weak at about the lowest prices of
the day. Everything is lower, and Missouri
Pacific lost 3 points. Union Pacific and Lake
Erie & Western preferred 1% points each,
and the rest of the list fractional amounts.
Railroad bonds were also very dull, but firm,
and most of the issues traded in scored frac
tional gains. Sales, 8752,000. Government
bonds were dull, but firm. State bonds were
dull and steady. The total sales of stocks to
day were 201,860 shares, including: ;
Can. Southern.. 3,105 Northwestern.. 6,475
D. L. & W 8,180 Reading 68,220
Erie. 5,580 R. & W. P..:. .14,140
Lake Shore .... 6,520 St. Paul ....... 29,210
L. AN. 5,334 Union Pacific. .ll. ll4
Missouri Pac... 8,338 WesternUnion.ll,2s7
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers,
152, 153 and 154 Drake Block, St. Paul,
Minn.
Buy and Sell Stocks Bonds and RealEstat*
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
New York, April 10.— Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid: • ]
U. S. 'ls reg 124 | Hocking Valley. 17%
do 45c0up....124 Houston & Tex. 20
do 4«.'->s reg.... 106% j Illinois Central..
do 4%s c0up. .106% Ind., B. &W.... 10%
Pacific 6s of '95.120% Kansas & Texas 13%
La. stamped 4s.. 90 Lake Erie &W. 13%
Missouri 6s 101% do pfd 43
Ten. new set 65.100 Lake 5h0re...... 89
do doss.. .. 95 Louisville &N.. 53%
do do 35.... 68% Louis. &N. A.. 31
Canada So. 2ds.. 00 Mem. & Chas....' 51
Cen. Pacific lsts.l 15 Michigan Cen... 76%
Den.& R.G lsts. 121 Vi Mil., L. S. & W. 55
do do 4s 76% do pfd 86
J). &E. G.W.lsts 671/2 Mm. & St. L.... 5%
Erie2ds 971% do pfd 13%
M. K. & T. G. 6s 64% Missouri Pacific 71%
doss 56% Mobile & Ohio.. 8
Mutual Union 6s 91 Nash. & Chatt.. 71%
N. J. C. int. cert. 101 % N. J. Central.... 77%
N. Pacific .117% X. & \V. pfd.... 45
do2ds 103% Norih'n Pacific. 21
N.W. c0n5015... 141% do pfd 44%
do deb. 55.... .110 Northwestern... 1053,4
Or. & Trans. 65.. 95%! do pfd 141
St. L.& I. M.6.5S 80 N. Y. Central.. ..104%
St.L. & S.F. G.M.I 15% N. V.. C. & St.L,. 13%
St. Paul consols. 125% do pfd 65
St.P.,C.&P.lsts.llß Ohio & Miss... . 19%
T. P. L. G. T. R. 46 la I do pfd 80
T. P. R. G. T. R. 08 Ontario & W. . . . 15%
Union Pac. lstß.ll4%|Oregon Imp 48%
West Shore 102 "A (Oregon Nay 87%
Adams Express.l3s Oregon Transc'l 19
Alton &T.H.... 35 Pacific Mail 31
do pfd 70 i Peoria, D. &E.. 18
Amer. Express.,lo7% Pittsburg ..."....157
8., C. R. &N.... 25 ; Pullman P. Car.. 139%
Canada Pacific. 58% Reading 56%
Can. Southern.. 48% Rock Island ....109
Central Pacific. 29 St. Louis &S. F. 26
Ches. &0hi0.... 1% do pfd 65%
dolstspfd.... 4 do lsts pfd....
do2dspfd.... 2 |St. Paul 69%
Chi. & Alton.. ..130 I do pfd 109%
C, B. & Q, 117% St. P., M. & M .. 99
C, St. L. & P.... 12 St. P. & Omaha. 35%
do pfd 31% do pfd 105%
(in., San. & C. 56% Term. Coal & 1.. 26%
Cleveland & Col 46 Texas Pacific... 25%
Del. & Hudson.. 105 T. 4: O. C. pi"d... 40
Del., Lack. & W. 125% Union Pacific... 51%
Den. &R. G.... 18 U. S. Express... 71%
East Tennessee 91 W., St. L. & P... 12%
dolstspfd.... 56 do pfd 23%
do2dspfd.... 19 Wells-Fargo Ex.130
Erie . 24% Western Union. 72%
do pfd 56% Am. Cotton Oil.. 27%
Fort Wayne 153 Colorado C0a1... 32%
Ft. Worth & D.. 34%|
GERfViAN.A BANK,
(state bans,)
PAID UP CAPITAL, - $400,000.
Surplus and undivided profits, 055,000.
Alex. Ramsey, William Bickel,
President Cashier.
Railway and Mining Shares.
KEW YORK.
Amador §2 251 Eureka SI I 25
Bulwer 80ElCnsto 2 75
CaPdoniaß.H... 2 05 Iron Silver 3 50
(iii.it Va 13 50 Navajo 1 70
Dunkln 1 05 Pronstite 180
Dead wood 1 50|Sutro Tunnel... 12
BOSTON.
A. & T. Ist 75. ..120 Wis. Cen. com.. 16%
A.&T.R.R 88 do p'fd 30%
Boston & Albany 194% A.Min.Co.(uew). 1%
Boston it M iine.2l6 Cammet & Hecla242%
C. B. &O, 118 Franklin 13
Cm.. San. & C... 14% Huron " 4%
Eastern It. 123% Osceola ... 20%
F.&P.'M 36% Pewabic (new).. 2%
Mex. Cen. com . . 14% Cuincy (>!»
dolstmtgb.:.. lOi/j Bell Telephone.'.232
N. V. & X. E.... 33% Water Power. ..7 1-10
do 75..... 121% S. D. L. Co 35%
Old Colony 170 j
SAX FRANCISCO.
Alta 52 10 Navajo SI 90
Bulwer... 80 Ophir -8 87%
Best & Belcher 5 12% Potosi 4 70
Bcdie Con 265 Svage 550
('hollar 550 Sierra Nevada. 470
Con. Cal. &V.13 87% Union C0n.... 4 50
Crown Point.. 5 87% Utah 1 95
Gould & Curry 410 Yellow Jacket. 8 37%
Hale & Norc. 950 Nev. Queen... 420
Mexican 500 N. Belle Isle.. 6 12%
Mono 185 Grand Prize. 205
Mount Diablo 400 *Con. Virginia 50
*Ex-dividend.
COJmEECIAL NATIONAL BANK
Corner of Fourth and Jackson Sts.,
St. Paul, Miun.
PAID UP CAPITAL, - - $500,000.
Albert Scheffer, President.
P. H. KeMy, First Vice President.
Chas. Kittelson. Second VicePresid'ut
Herman Scheffer. Cashier.
IjOCAIj MARKETS.
St. Paul.
The demand for wheat was quite limited
and sales were slow yesterday, with prices
unchanged. Corn was steady and firm. Oats
steady. Barley in light demand under a
serious decline. Rye weak and lower.
Ground feed seeady. The higher grades of
hay were strong and firm. Eggs steady. The
call:
Wheat— 1 hard, 75V2C bid; No. 1 north
ern, 74c bid ; No. 'J northern, 72c bid.
Corn— 2, 45c bid; April. 45c bid.
Oats— No. 2 mixed, 30c bid; April, 29% C
bid; May, 30ty>c bid,3l'.'2C asked; No.l white,
32c bid:" No. 2, 31 c bid, 32c asked.
Bailey— No. 2, 60c bid; No. 3, 52@55c bid.
Eye— No. 2, 54c bid; April. 54c bid.
Ground Feed— No. 1, $17.50 bid, $18
asked.
Bran— Bulk, $12.50 bid. ".
Hay—No. 1, $10.50 asked; No. 1 upland
prairie. $10.50 bid, $11.50 asked; timothy,
$14 bid.
Flax Seed— sl.37 bid.
Timothy Seed— s2.s7 bid.
Clover Seed— bid.
Potatoes— 7s@Soc bid, BC@Bsc asked.
Eggs— 2oc bid.
S. F. CLARK.
S£o Jackson Street, St. Paul.
BITTER, ECSGS ASmm CHEESE.
POTATOES WANTED.
Produce Exchange.
Apples are firm. Strawberries sell more
freely as the warm weather approaches.
Cranberries are steady, with stocks fair and
demand moderate. Butter is without change,
the demand being sufficient to clean up re
ceipts. Cheese -is steady. Potatoes are
steady and firm. But little poultry is coming
in, and sales are active for good stocks.
BANK OF MINNESOTA,
Paid Up Capital §000,000;
Surplus $100,000.
Wm. Dawson, Pres. Root. A. Smith, V.
Pres. Wm. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.
Local trading was not very active and sell
ers were offering inducements in the way of
lower prices, but buyers held off. Receipts
were 274 cars, with 70 shipped out. Duluth
reported 39 on track. Local millers were
taking the larger proportion of the gram
sold, as the rising river has enabled the water
mills to start up and the output is now ex
pected to continue liberal for some
time. Following are the closing quotations :
In Store— 2 hard, April, 74%c;.May,"
75t4c: Juue, 70!&c; No. 1 northern, 73 Vic;
May, 731/2 C; June, 74V2C; No. 2 northern,
April, 71c; May, 71<Ac; June, 72% c. On
Track— No. 1 hard, 70c ; No. 1 northern.
74L'2(375c; No. 2 northern, 72c.
Sales included: 20 cars, No 1 hard, 0. t.,
70c ; 20 cars No. 1 hard, delivered, 70c ; 10
cars No. 1 hard, f. o. b., 76% c; 1 car No. 1
hard, o. t.,, 70Vic; 20 cars No. 1 hard, de
livered, , 70iAc; 2 cars No. 2 hard, 0. t.,
75% c; 45 cars No. 1 Northern, delivered,
75c; 3 cars No. 1 Northern, delivered, 75 Vac;
1 car No. 1 Northern, delivered, 74% c; 2
cars No. 1 Northern, 3 cars No. 1 North
;74i4c; 2 cars No.l Northern, 74c ; 2
cars No. 1 Northern, 74% ci 5 ears No. 1
Northern, f. o. b., 75c ; 1 car No. 2 Northern,
delivered, 73% c; 4 cars No. 2 Northern, 0. t.,
73c; 2 cars No. 2 Northern, 73c: 3 cars -
rejected, f. 0. b„ 71% c; 5 cars rejected, :
00c; 3 cars sample f. o. b.. 70c; 3 cars no
grade, f. o. b., 72; 1 car no grade, 08c ; 300,
--000 lbs Milwaukee transit. 9'Ac.
. Flour— market was steady, and the
current production firmly held. There was
good inquiry again from the United Kingdom,'
with fair sales, with patents ranging between
20s 3d aud 275 ; bakers'. 22@24s for different
brands and at different ; points of delivery.
The low ocean freights aid materially in the
export business. There was the usual do
mestic demand, and the output is moved out
readily. The water and power ' was* im
proved to-day, and a full grind is now To be
expected after the middle of the week.
Patents, sacks to local . dealers $4.40
@4.50 ; patents to ship, sacks, car lots,
$4.10<a4.25 ; In "■ : barrels, J4.25@4.35 ; de
livered at | New England points, $4.90®5;
New York points, $4.80®4.90; delivered at
Philadelphia and Baltimore, $4.75@4.85;
bakers, here, 83.20©3.40; superfine, 82®
2.60; red dog. sack, i $i:50®1.60 ; red dog,
bbls, $1.65@1.75 ; rye flour, pure, cwt, 81.75.
Bran and Shorts— market was steady,
with more stock offered, some millers having
about caught up with' their orders. Bran,
$13.25@13.75; shorts, $13.25@14.
Corn— The corn market was firm and a
moderate amount offering at 45© 46c o. t.
and f . o. b.
Oats— Firm, at 29®32c for fair mixed to
choice white o. t. and f. o. b.
Barley— barley market remained dull
and quiet at 55@60c for fair to nice samples!
of No. 3.
Feed— feed selling slowly at 816.50
©17.50 o. t. ; 817.50©18 f. o. b.
Flax— Sales at 81-39. Chicago 81.45. j
I Hay — The hay market was firm and rather
scarce for good wild. Timothy about $3 i
above wild; sales of wild at $9.50®11.
CROP MOVEMENT.
The following table gives the receipts of
wheat at the four principal spring wheat
markets from the beginning of the crop year, I
Aug. 1, 1887, to dale and for the same time a
year ago: \
This C'ron. Last Crop
Minneapolis. . 30.666.948 18.979,160
Milwaukee 7,502,357 6,017,245;
Duluth 14,689.539 18,065,785
Chicago 10,51 1,270 15,273,879:
Total 69,230,114 63,336,069 \
The following table gives the receipts of ;
wheat at the four principal winter wheat;
markets from the beginning of the crop:
movement, July 1. 1887, to date and for the!
same time a year ago :
This Crop. Last Crop
Toledo -9.381,993 12,285,120
St. Louis 11,299,300 11,178,698
Detroit 5.696,228 8.390,202
Kansas City 1,184,978 2,950,924
Total 27,562,499 34,800,944
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments of wheat to-day, reported by Pressey,
Wheeler & Co., by private wire:
points. Ruc'ts. Ship'ts.
Minneapolis 156,180 43,320
Duluth 39,164
Chicago 43.474 14.733
Milwaukee 44,370 1,050
New York 570 52.839
Philadelphia 1,066 5,919
Baltimore 1.914 31.000
Toledo 7,121 15,112
Detroit.... 3.248 2,500
St. Louis 4.000
Totals 351,107 106,503
LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota Transfer.
The market at Minnesota Transfer yester
day was steady. The arrivals consisted of
two cars of cattle and one mixed load. The
demand for all kinds of live stock is in ex
cess of the supply, the arrivals being light,
owing to bad roads and floods. There are
but few cattle in the yards and no hogs or
sheep. Hogs were quoted to-day at $5.15©
5.25 for light and 85.25@5.50 for heavy
with a strong demand. Sales were:
Cattle—
No. Ay. Wt. Price
18 steers 1.125 $3 SO
7 steers 1,178 3 75
11 steers and 1 cow 1,151 3 80
20 steers 1 1,065 3 50
6 mixed 1,041 3 00
4 mixed 1,012 3 50
7 mixed 900 2 30
11 cows 1,0 9 2 85
3 cows 1,075 3 00
1 cow 1.250 2 75
2 cattle 1,100 3 60 j
2calves 230 5 50
Sheep—
No. Ay. Wt. Price
13 natives 83 $5 25
38 thin sheep;.... 70 4 50
Hogs
No. Ay. Wt. Price
18 r 232 £5 40
17 average — 232 5 40
ST.- PAUL UNION STOCKYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. 3Puft.XJlj.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Kearty Cash Market for I?ogy.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
Receipts— 3 cars hogs (163). 2 cars cattle
(47), 1 horses. Sales:
Hogs-
No. Ay. Wt. Prico.lN'o. Ay. Wt. Price:
48 211 $5 2563 270 $5 25
43 188 5 25|
Chicago.
Cine* no, April 10.— Cattle— Receipts,?, 000; :
Shipments, 3,000. Market a shade lower;
steers, §3.:;'.i@5.10: stockers and feeders,
$2.30@3.70: cows, bulls and mixed, $1.60®
2.50; Texas cattle, $1.50@4. Hogs—Re
ceipts, 16,000: shipments, 5,000. Mar- '
ket strong, S(T/10c higher; mixed. $5.20®
5.40; heavy," $5.35®5.50; light. §5.15® ;
5.40; skips, $3.40®5. Sheep— Receipts, ;
4.000; shipments, 1.000. Market slow. 2J
@iOc lower; natives, 53©5.90;. Western,
$4.50@5.85; Textius, $2.75@4.90; lambs,
$5&0.20, ______
Kansas City.
Kansas City, April 10.— Cattle— Receipts.
1.9 J0; shipments, 100; slow, weak and 5@
10c lower for shipping steers, while butch
ers' steers and cows were steady; stackers
and feeders quiet ; good to choice corn-fed,
54.60@4.80; common to me Hum. $3.25(§
4.40; stockers, $2(&2.9'J; feeders. S3® 3. 60;
cows, $2@3.00. Hogs — Receipts, 4,500;
shipments, 340: strong, active and 10c
higher; good to choice, $5.15@5.25; com
mon to medium. $4.60@5.10; skips and pigs,
$3@4.50. Receipts, 710: shipments,
none; steady; good to choice. $4. 70@5.25 ;
common to medium, $2.50@4.50.
NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY
EAS
MONEY to LOAN,
On improved real estate at lowest current
rates. No delays.
Kcom 26, German- American Bank.
Peter Berkey, President
C.G. Johnson. General Manager.
Petroleum.
On. Citt, Pa., April 10.— National Transit
cer. ideates opened at 79V«c; highest, 79',sc;
closing at 77% c; sales, 1.01 '2.000 bbls; clear
ances, 2.698.000 bbls; charters. 44,564 bbls;
shipments, 78.367 bbls; runs, 45,745 bbls.
■ Pittsburg, Pa., April 10. —Petroleum act
ive, but weak National Transit Certificates
opened at 78'/2C, closing at 77% c; highest,
78% c; lowest. 76% c.
Bradford, Pa., April National Transit
Certificates opened at 79c,' closing at 77% c;
highest. 79c: lowest, 70V2c; clearances.
1,200,000 bbls.
Titcsvii.le, .April National Transit
Certificates opened at 79c; highest, 79c;
lowest, 76% c; closing at 7<"%c.
Dry Goods.
New York. April 10.— IViih a rain storm
prevailing throughout the day trade was dull
in all departments, and any business at job
bing developed by job sales.
Cincinnati Whisky.
Cincinnati, April Whisky active and
firja; sales, 1,299 bbls finished goods on
basis $1.09. .
HORSES, MULES AND OUTFIT.
For sale, 250 head large, young mules
and horses; 100 Sttulebaker three and
one-half skein wagons; 100 sets double
harness and four pile drivers, complete;
will sell live stock, with or without
wagons or horses.
Shkpard, Winston & Co.,
Room 32, National German-American
Bank Building, St. Pali., Mink.
[Form 31 a.] ""
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the office of the custodian of the U. S.
custom house and postoffice at St. Paul,
Minn., and opened at 2 p. m. of the 18th day
of April, 1888, for repairing, in accordance
with the specification, the roof of the above
named building. Each proposal must be ac
companied by a certified check for $50,
made payable to the order of the treasurer of
the United States. The right to reject any
bids is reserved. Tb.3 specification can be
seen, and any information obtained, by ap
plying to JOHN FARRINGTON,
April 11, 1883. Custodian.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF :
Ramsey— District Court, Second Judicial
District. ..:':.- ;^
Michael Ryan vs Mary D. Ryan.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above-named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer to the complaint in this action. which
has been filed with the Clerk of the said
Court, and to serve a copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscribers, at their
office in the city of St. Paul, in said county,
at No. 18 East Fourth street, in said city,
within thirty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service ; and if , you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the com
plaint. ■ .'. . - -
Dated St. Paul, Jan. 13, 18S8. -
OLIVIER & FARWELL.
Plaintiff's Attorneys. St. Paul, Minn.
Mil nil I SEND $1, $2.
Eli P I Iff I or S3 for a Box of
111 I I W I MACK'S fine Home
■ 111 , East CANDY. 100
IH I I I . Ean Seventh Street,
F:Ro:&£i3srEisrr
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
The Firms whose Cards Appear Below are Among: the Most Reliable Dea
ers_in_St..Paul.
COCHRAN & WALSH,
REAL ESTATE & FINANCIAL AGENTS
ST. PAUL. MINN.
; W. H. PRITZ & CO.,
Real Estate and Loans,
1 103 EAST FOURTH STREET.
■ ' -
4. C. WALL P. W.PARKER.
WALL & PARKER,
Real Estate, Loans and General Auctioneers,
326 ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN.
REFERENCES: First National Bank, Hon. P. H. Kelly, F. Driscoll, Sr„ Lane K. Stoat*
Yanz, Griggs & Howes, N. Y. Life Ins. Co., St. Paul.
MAGRAW BROTHERS,
Eeal Estate,
103 East Fourth. Street, German-American Bank.
J. FAIRCHILD. A. A. DQOLITTLB.
J. FAIRCHILD & CO.,
REAL ESTATE & LOANS !
350 JACKSON STREET. ST. PAUL.
GEORGE H. HAZZARD,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
Main Entrance, Natl. Ger. American Bank Building.
Several good business chances; want a good business man, ten to fifty thousand
dollars, to manage office for wall organized company.
~ m. rrTll & CO., —
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS I
103 East Fourth Street. German-American Bank Building,
"hermann" h. h illman n~
Real Estate and Loans,
SO3 Jackson Street, Room 6.
~ FITZER & FLANAGAN,
General Real Estate Dealers and Agents !
"j 88 EAST SIXTH STREET, ST. PAUL. MINN.
SEOI&E BROTHERS,
REAL ESTATE,
7 305 ROBERT STREET.
rr "s Ci M ° N a **» . i c
=. S Ba^ !*»*<% rM H §88**
Er.--.vSai g Je.olißg Co —-J «?> CO
«*»•—« —ii ii mil C2.«j-ftCS^»5 ««8 ——' *»
SAINT PAUL INVESTMENT COMPANY,
(INCORPORATED).
REAL ESTATE,
4 E ast Fourth Street, St. Paul, Minn. GEO. C, FUTVOYE. Cen'/ Manager
"WE1&VB"! To 105 East 4th St^
I National German-American Bank.
REMOVED! LUTHER & RUSSELL
H. H. SCHULTE& CO.,
Real Estate 1 Insurance,
103 East Fourth Street, St. Paul, Minn.,
National German-American Bank Building. Ground Floor,
METCALF & McCLANAHAN,
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT BROKERS!
126 East Sixth St., Bet. Robert and Jackson, St. Paul, Minn., Opposite Hotel Ryan.
Two flue farm* in Dakota county, at a bargain.
A half block, finely sitnated at Merriam Pack.
Wean fit. Paul business lot on South Robert Street.
CAMPBELL & THORN,
Room 4, Chamber of Commerce,
Offer Lots on Goodrich, near Victoria, for one-third cash.
Some fine residences in Merriam Park. JssH
t; HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
7 A.J.REEVES,
HEAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
*: * 358 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Mian.
South St. Paul Property a Specialty. Lots on monthly payments. Mill
;;; Property in good Dakota town.
Donaldson, Ogdenfe Go.
' Headquarters for Fine
DINNER SETS
Jobbers of Crockery, Lamp Goods, Cut-
lery and Plated Ware.
997 L 999 & 401 SiVejfSt, Cor. 6th.
PV. DWYER
FINE ART
Gas Fixtures!
OD «-„* rm,,*«,l C**™A*
96 EaSl HUTU Street,
/^lQJmndAeWe § Uvhtilk
HR Wflfin 413 Flfth Street,
yfj«.llUUUi SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
g&\ Regular Graduate In Medicine
Jtt-a • —20 years' hospital and pri-
JBftmßm * vate Practice— lo in Chicago
JE^SfiSM % and New York — Estab
■B^^Mfll.lshod in Sioux City
BaBBVfBUm dne Years. Has the
*b*bbv^—— largest Medical and Sur
gical Institute and Eye and Ear
Infirmary in the West— Rooms for pa
tients at fair rates; facilities to meet any
emergency— Quiet Home and best care and
skill for Ladles during Pregnancy and Con
finement.. Dr. WOOD is still treating all
Private, Nervous, Chronic and Spe
cial diseases, Seminal Weakness
(vital losses), Impotency (loss of power)
and all Female Diseases, Irregularities,
etc.— Cures guaranteed or money re
funded—Charges fair. Terms cash.
No injurious medicines Patients at
a distance treated by mail.— Medicines sent
everywhere free from gaze or breakage. —
State your case and send for Opinion and
terms.— Consultation strictly, confidential,
personally or by letter.— Send 6c postage for
Illustrated 84-page BOOK (for both sexes)
and MEDICAL. JOURNAL. «3F"Men
tion this paper.)
ST. PAUL
FOUNDRY COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Architectural Iron Work.
Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and
Pattern Makers. Send foe cuts of col
umns. Works on St. P., M. &M. R. R.,
near Como avenue. Office 102 E. Fourth
street, St. Paul. C. M. POWER, Secro
tary and Treasurer.
CONTRACT WORK.
Paving Locust ana Other Streets.
Office Board of Public Works, »
City of St. Paul, Minn., April 6, 1888. )
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 17th day of April, A. D.
1888, for paving Locust street, from
Seventh (7th) street to Tenth (10th)
street; Tenth (loth) street, from Locust
street to north line of rove street, at
intersection of Lafayette avenue; La
layette avenue, from north line of Grove
street to Collins street, and Collins
street, from Lafayette avenue to Bed
ford street (except between the rails of
the street car tracks and between the
tracks, and for one foot on each side of
the outside rail of said tracks, where
street car company is supposed to pave
with granite), in said city, with cedar
blocks and curbing with granite, in
cluding in the contract for said paving
the necessary sewer connections to the
property lines, 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 accom
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
R. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: W. F. Bbwik,
OS- 108 Clerk Board Public Works.
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Kent Street.
Officf, Board of Public Works, )
City of St. PAUL,Minn.,April 6,1888. )
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 nth day of April, A. I).
1888, for constructing a sewer on Kent
street, from Ashland avenue to Summit
avenue, in said city, together with the
necessary catch-basins and manholes,
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 cross amount bid must accompany
each old.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
K. L. GORMAN, President
Official : W. F. Ehv.ix,
98-108 Clerk Board Of Public Works.
CONTRACT WORK.
Paving Laurel Avenue.
Office Board of Public Works, )
City of St.Paui., Minn., April 3, 1888. )
Sealed bills will be received by the
Board of Public Works in ami for the
corporation of the city of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in raid city, until 12
in. on the Kith day of April, A. 1). 1888,
for paving Laurel avenue, from Nina
avenue to Dale street, in said city, with
pine blocks and curbing with granite,
including the necessary sewer connec
tions, according to plans and specifica
tions 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 Hoard reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
R. L. GORMAN, President.'
Official: W. F. Erwin,
(15-10") Clerk Board of Public Works.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
The Dining Car line to Fargo, Helena, Butte
and the Pacific Northwest
i Leave Arrive
Dining Cars on Pacific St. Paul St Paul
Express Trains. Dally. Daily. '
Portland Express (Lim
ited) for Fargo, Bis
marck, Miles City.
Helena, Butte, Taco
ma, Portland, etc 4 :00 p. m. 5 :15 p. m.
Montana Express tor
Shuk Centre, -Morris.
Fargo. Mile* City, Hel
ena, etc 8:00 a. m. 2:30 p.m.
Dakota Express , for
Fargo, Grand Forks,
Grafton, Pembina.
Fergus Falls, Wahpe
ton, Jamestown and
Minnewaukon. etc... *8 :00 p.m. 7:10 a.m.
" {^IMPORTANT— Limited Pacific Coast
Express stops at principal points only. MON
TANA EXPRESS makes all stops. DAKOTA
EXPRESS mutes all stops. *Saturday to
Fargo and Sunday from Fargo only. SEC
OND CLASS SLEEPERS only on train leav
ing St. Paul at 8 :00 a. m. Through Pullman
Sleepers daily between St. Paul and Grand I
Forks, Fergus Falls and Wahpeton. Three !
(3) Express Trains daily each way between
St. Paul and M-orhead, Fargo and James
town. C. E. STONE. City Ticket Agent 17:: !
East Third Street, St. Paul. B. N. AUSTIN,
City Ticket Agent, 19 Nicollet House, Minne
apolis.
Cl n 4Q to let ads. in the Globe are seen by
r/uti the most people.
vs^. Chicago, St. Paul, >^S^ TO
W^nJUK Minneapolis & Omaha ysfM^m^ ch| cauo
AND 4MQ!u^r OMAHA
Chicago & Northwestern, NjMiw s'^5 '^ and'
____j%P_ railways. l fft* p Kansas city.
LEAVE. BASTEZUV THAI«f9. ARRIVE -
Miaacap'lg. | St. Paul. ■ Pally. I r.t. Sunday. SLPwL Misaeis'ls.
t655 AM 7 45AM Eau Claire, Merrillan and Green Bay ~T~lu PM t 8 c«> HM
•220 PM 300 PM _.Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls and Elroy 150PM* 280 I'M
t430 PM 535 PM! Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls 10 ISAM tH> MAM
t9lO AM 945 AM -.New Richmond, Superior and Duluth™ 6 05PM!f 615 PM
• 9 OOPM 940 PM „.New Richmond, Superior and Duluth.. „.. 655AM•7 35 AM
t9lO AM 945 AM Finland, Washburn, Bayfield and Watersmeet 605PM 'f ■'< 45 PM
•900 PM 940 PM Ashland, Washburn, Bayfield and Escanaba. 653AM*7 35 AM
•220 PM 300 PM ..Chicago, Madison and Janesville — Fast Day Express- 160 I'M *2 I IPM
• 6 50PM 730 PM ..Chicago, Janesville and Beloit— Fait Night Express.. 7 SHAM *803 AM
•650 PM 730 ....Madison. Waukesha and Milwaukee— Fast Lint...... 730 AMI' 803 AM
LEAVE. WESTERN TKAINB. I ARRIVE. ~
.81 Paul, j Miagqp'la. • Pally. j 1 ... fa H-. MuuietpT*. ; St. Paul.
t750 AM 8 2.5 AM!. ...Sioux City, Sioux Falls. Mitchell and Yankton.... 630 7 oil PAI
•600 PM 640 PM! Fast Line.Sioux City. Omaha and Kansas City ..... 8 5.5 AM * 9 3', AM
t 7 50AM 825 AM- ... — Mankato. Late Cry«J_J and Elmore- _ 680 PM!f 703 PM
•600 PM 640 PM1...... Mankato. Tracy and Pierre I 855 AM • 9 30AM
Chicago Fait Day F.xDreis arrive! Chicago at 7 neat morning. Chicago Fait Night Express arrive, Chicago M
9.30 next morning. Through Sleeper, for Milwaukev on rait Line arrive, there at 7.40 next morning.
Sleeping Can and Dining Can, th* Dneat In the world, on these Chicago Traina.
Through Pullman Sleepers on Kansaa City Fait Line to Council Bluffs, Omaha and Kansas City Alto Pul'maat
Sleepers on Night Traina between St. Paul and Duluth. Ashlana and Tracy. - -
TICK FT ) St. Paul, 139 East Third Street aad I nion Depot, foot Sibley Street.
OFFICES: j XlaaeaMUs, 13 Meallet Uoaee Block aad laioa Depot, Bridge tmism,
I.W.TKASDALK, - C. 11. PETS! 11. * w. B. WHEELER
GwlfaaiCßjerAgsaJsj fUj TlUit Ageut, St. f mL, . gui Tiu.iAf.., UiMIMI/Qtlmt
Sumptuous Repasts, . Luxuriously Ap
pointed Sleeping Apartments, Beau
tiful Scenery and Courteous
Attendants, Ensure Pleas
urable Emotions.
"THE BURLINGTON"
Fourteen-hour trains, equipped with Pesr*
less Dining cars, Pullman Rolling Palaces,
leave Minneapolis daily at 0:40 p. in. ; St.
Paul, 7:30 p. m. Arrive Chicago, 9:30 a. m. ;
St. Louis, 5:20 p. m.
Returning, leave Chicago daily, 4 :50 p. m. ;
St. Louis, 8:30 a. m. Arrive St. Paul, 0:50
a. m. ; Minneapolis, 7:25 a. m.
Local from LaCrosse, Winona and River
Points, daily, Sunday excepted, arrives St.
Paul 1:00 p. m.; Minneapolis, 1:40 p. m.
Departing, leaves Miuueapolis, 4:15 p. vi. ;
St. Paul, 5 :00 p. m.
■■■ in ■ Suburban Train m —- m - irm^
Leave Union Depot, St. Paul, for Dayton's
Bluff, Oakland, Highwood, Newport and St.
Paul Park at +0:30, *7:55 and *10:30 a. ra.;
♦2:00, *5:10 and +0:40 p. m. Returning,
arrive +7:45, *5:55 a. m.; »l2:5o, *1:3(>.
♦0:30 and t7:s<> p. m. 'Daily. tExcept Sun
day. Single tare, 10c; 10 rides, SOc; 25
rides, 81.50.
Connections are made In Union Depots:
At Chicago, corner Canal and Adams streets.
St. Paul, foot Sibley street; Minneapolis,
Bridge Square,
Ticket Offices: Chicago, corner Clark and
Adams streets; St. Paul, corner Third and
Robert streets; Minneapolis, 5 Nicollet
house.
AGENTS:
CHARLES THOMPSON, "st. Paul.
J. C. HOWARD, Minneapolis.
W. J. C. KENYON", General l'ns
ongor Agent, St. Paul. Minn.
— — 1
A a ST: PAUL A
&H MINNEAPOLIS £4
M MINNEAPOLIS A
anitobA
iOH RAILWAY. Fm
Through Trains to PrlneipalPolntsJ
In Central and Northern Minne
sota, Dakota, Montana, .Manitoba
ami British Columbia.
Leave Arrive
St. Paul. St. Paul.
Morris and Wahpe
ton a7:3lain a 7:00
St. Cloud. Fargo and
Grand Porks aS :20 in ml : IS pm
Osseoamlst. (lend. a 2:30 p mall :ss a m
Excelsior and Hutch- j
inson al:30 pm a 12:55 pm
Anoka, St. Cloud and
Wllmar a 3:45 pm all :10 a in
Princeton and Milaca a 3:45 p m all :10 am
Aberdeen and Ellen
dale Express 7:30 pm 7:30 am
Wahpeton,* lasselton,
Hope and Larimore b7:3opm c 7:30 am
Crookston, Winnipeg
and Victoria
Through Express. . B:3opm 0:55 am
Fergus Falls, Fargo,
Grand Forks, Neche 8:30 pin 6:55 am
Minot, Buford, Great
Falls and Helena. . | dß:3op m e0 :55 am
All trains daily except a"? follows: a ex
Sundays; ii Saturdays as far as Wahpeton
only; c Mondays from Wahpeton only ; d ex«
(i pi Saturday ;e except Monday.
Through sleepers to Great Falls, Mont.
and points west of c. rand Forks M lay ana
Thursdays only.
TICKET OFFICES— St. Paul— Corner Third
and .Jacks,.;, ; Union depot.
nscoal Ira I3l*m -
Cr.ENIRI^
MINNEAPOLIS. I lkavk. I vmiivk/
0:1! AGO, Milwaukee, I
Chippewa Falls, Eaul fal:lsrx i 7:50 AX
Claire. Neenah Osh- J j
kosh, Pond dv Lac 1
and Waukesha ....I I a 7:50 * n I -l't r M
ST. PAUL. I LEAVE. | AKKIVB.
CHICAGO, M 1 1. WADK. EX, I
Chippewa Falls. Eau fa 2 :00 ,i7:lsam
uaire, neeuiiu, umi- i i
kosh, Fond dv Lac ] !
and Waukesha ....: UgjaOra! ar?: r?r
a Dally.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and theCen«
tr^ls famous Dining Cars attached to all
through train*-
CITY 01 PICES.
St. Paul— l 73 Bast Third streot; C. B.
Robb, City Ticket Agent
Union Depot— & Knebel, Agents.
Minneapolis— l 9 Nicollet House Block;
F.H. Anson, North western Passenger Agent
Union Depot— ll. L. Martin, Agent
-,
Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City
RAILWAY.
(Minnesota & Northwestern,)
Leave Leave Arrive Arrive
Mp'lis. St. Paul St. Paul Mpli*
T. m. P. M. P. M. p. x.
Chicago Mall 2:10 2:50 3:30 4:03
Chicago Ex 7:00 7:35 a. m. a.m.
SI Louis <6 A- M - *„*;« 7:ir ' B: -°
Knn« nvl'llv 7:35 8:10 10:1 ° 10: ' 15
KansasClty , pJf p M p M r M
express...! ( .., m 6 . 40 „ .., 0 iq-.ij
i ■ 4
I.yJe, Austin. Dodge Center, Chatfleld,
Plain view, Rochester, Peoria, Indianapolis',
Columbus, and all points East, South, and
West.:
Dining cars, Mann Boudoir cars and Com*
pany's Sleepers on Chicago night trains.
Through Sleepers on Dcs Moines night
trains.
City ticket offices 193 East Third street and
Union depot, foot of Sibley street, St. Paul, if
City ticket office, No, 3 Nicollet House;
Union Depot .Bridge square, Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
~ ILv.SLPauIIAr.S
Chi. & Dcs Moines Ex. »5 : 45 am *7 :25 pm
St.Louis* Kan City Ex *8 :45 am *7 :25 pm
Watertown * Pac. Div.
Ex *8:00 a m «r,:50 D m
Albert Lea Accom *3:15 *10 :50 am
Excelsior & Winthrop *4:lspm *9 am
St. Louis 'Through' Ex t6 :25 pm +9 am
Dcs Moines a Kansas
City Express d6:25p m d9 :ooam
Chicago ''Fast" Ex.... d<>:2>pm dO :00 am
d, Daily. *, ex. Sundays, t. ex. Saturday.
ex. Monday, f, Sunday only.
Ticket office, St. Paul, corner Third and
Sioley streets, and depots Broadway, foot of
Fourth street
%'! OFFICES:
162 East Third street,
AND
Union Depot St Paul.
A means Dally. It except
Sunday. C except Monday.
D except Saturday.
Through Trains. IL. St. Paul. Ar. St. Paul."
Mil.', Chic; & Local. IB 7:30 a. m. 11:20 p. m.B
LaCros„Dub.&Lo.|B7-oOa. m. 11:20 p. m.8
Ortonv.&Fargo Ex B 7:30 a. in. 6:50 p. in. B
Pra.duC.M.&C.Ex B 0:40 am. 5:55 p. in. B
Calmer & Day.Ex. B 9:40 a in. 8 :25 a. in. O
Mil.,Cbi.<feAU. Ex. A 3:00 p. m. l:5»p. in. A
Owatonna & Way. A 4:lo p. m. 10:25 a.m. A
LaCrosse & Way . . A ."»«U."> p. m. If : 1 5 p. in. A
Aberd'n&MitEx. A 6:15 p. to. B: it) a.m. A
Mil.,&Chi.FastLi.|A 7:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m. A
Aus.,Dub.&Chi Ex D 7 :40 p. m. b: 25 a. in. (J
--■ -sst