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14 LEGAL LIGHTWEIGHTS, But Light Only in the Sense of Being Still Young Men. The Cream of the Bar Re l served by Fate for Bright Futures. An Even Dozen of Rising* Young" Men of Legal Acumen. Some of Their Points of Abilty With Personal Summaries. The lightweights among the Ramsey county bar are a set of hustlers from the word "go." The word "iight weights" is used in this connection in no insidious sense, but merely as a dis tinguishing term to designate the younger members of the profession — those who are hovering around between the ages of thirty and thirty-live. Though young in years, many of them are old In experience, and they can try a case with much more vim Chan the heavyweights, who are a little too pon derous and slow to make rapid headway. The following is a roster of the best known of the lightweights: T. D. O'Brien, M. D. Mann, J. \V. Markbfem, T. R. Palmer, W. G. White, 1). W. Lawler. J. \V. Willis, E. S. Durment, O. E. Holman. E. P. Sauborn, W. 11. Lightner, Henry 1). Johns. Tom O'Brien is so well known in St. Paul that he needs nu introduction to Gloiw: readers, lie is a young man of excellent parts, upright, straightfor ward, honest, capable and efficient He was raised since boyhood days in the Saintly City, and it was here he" laid the foundation of the splendid character and ability that has been such a con spicuous part of his make-up i:i after life. He read law witli his brother John for tunny years, and it was not long before the master bade the pupil go forth, as he was fully prepared to hold his own with the best of the at torneys at that time. Since then Tom's career has been onward and upward. •Some years ago he joined hands with his older brother, and the firm of C. D. & T. D. O'Brien has become famous as being composed of attorneys than whom they have no peers in their profession. For a number of years the younger O'Brien was the assistant ot City Attorney Murray, and during this time he performed tiie arduous and not at-all pleasant duties of this oflice in a manner to gain great credit for him self. And so it came when at the last election a clean-cut lawyer was desired for the coupty attorneyship T. D. O'Brien received the nomination, and the wisdom of the choice was shown by the vote he got at the election. To de feat a man so popular as M. 1). Munn was no easy task, but Mr. O'Brien did . it, and had plenty to spare. As county attorney, the worst ene mies of Mr. O'Brien will admit that he is doing remarkably well, and is build ing up a record lor himself that will compare more than favorably witli his able predecessor. Tom is an easy-going young man, and never allows himself to become Hurried or discomfited by rea son of reverses. He is ever fair, cour teous and gentlemanly, anil, while leav ing nothing undone where his duty is concerned, he never oversteps the boundaries of right and justice lor the purpose of building up a record for him self. He is yood lor another term if he lives. Marcus D. Munn is one of the shining lights ot the Ramsey county light weights, lla came to St. Paul about four years azo almost unknown and friendless. J. J. Esau was then county attorney, and the young man's ability coming under his notice, he took him into his ollice and made him his assist ant. He did well, and has every reason to feel proud of his young protege. Mark went to the front at once. He had not been in the office but a short time when the county attorney, so con fident was he that Munn would do him self proud, allowed him to take charge of and try cases on his own account. The first big case thfct he tried was that of the State against Olson, who was ac cused of poisoning an old German lady, lie had opposed to him the two great criminal lawyers, Erwin and Welling ton, and it was thought that the young ster would have no show with the crafty and experienced duo, especially as the case was one entirely ot circumstantial evidence. After a trial covering over a week in its consideration the case was submitted to the jury, who afterwards returned a verdict against the defend ant. Munu had routed both Erwin and Wellington and the assistant county at torney at once took high rank as an able and efficient advocate. The strong point in Mr. Munn, as an attorney, is his remarkable ability as a cross-examiner, lie can ply a witness with questions at such a rapid rate that even an honest man will often falter and become con fused. A witness who is prevaricating or concealing will soon be routed out from under cover when Mark takes hold of him and will be shown up in a most unenviable light. Mr. Munn has estab lished a splendid reputation for himself 6ince he came to St. Paul, both as a lawyer and a gentleman, and though defeated for the county attorneyship at the last election, he made a "gallant struggle, and would probably have won had it not been that Republicanism at the time was not very popular. He is now the head of the firm of Munn Boylsen & Tln'geson which does a very large business. J. M. Markham, or "Jimmy" Mark ham" as he is popular called, "is one of the most genial and companionable of men and ranks second to none among the younger members of the bar. He stands very nigh before the courts and juries because of his innate integrity and honesty, and his success as a lawyer is as much due to his manliness and straightforwardness as to his aptness in the law. He is a hard student and keeps up with the rapid progress of his profession. He is painstaking in every detail of his work, and brings to the consideration of every question that arises the fullest and completest in quiry. Atone time he was associated with C. D. Kerr, the present judge of the district court and no doubt imbibed much useful legal knowledge from that able attorney. T. R. Palmer, familiarly Tim, occu pies the front rank among his youthful fellow-attorneys. He has a logical, com prehensive mind, and grasps the most intricate legal problems with a thor oughness that would do credit to the best lawyers in Ramsey county. He is a ready and ffuent speaker^ and can present his case or sum up in a masterly manner. He is well liked among his fellows and by the judges for his un varying frankness and sincerity. Mr. Palmer has a large practice, and is go ing to the front in good shape. William G. White, like his coufreres Palmer and Markham, is a young gen tleman of admirablejcharacter, and, as a lawyer, apt, studious and persevering. His career, though short, has bee~h marked with great success, and he has Shown marked ability in every branch of his profession. He is most courteous and gentlemanly in his social and busi ness intercourse, and makes friends on every hand. His greatest triumph he achieved lately in the rather celebrated divorce case of Warner against Warner, where he appeared on behalf of the de fendant, Reuben Warner, being op posed by Cy Wellington. He handled, this case in a masterly manner, and," though he was assisted by Walter Sail- i born, it is conceded on all sides that the result obtained was due entirely to the ability displayed by Mr. White 'in rnar tialing the evidence, and getting the case iv shape;for trial. Daniel W. Lawler is a graduate of Yale college where, after spending a number of years and taking all the prizes in sight he came to St. Paul some five years ago and entered the law office of O-Brieu & Wilson. There he re mained for about a year acquainting himself with the minor details of the practice of law, and then branched out on his own hook, iie has had a good practice from the beginning, and has confirmed the expectations of his friends in the regard that he would acquit him self most creditably. lie is at present occupying the office of city attorney to which position he was appointed last May by the members of the common council. The choice was a wise and judicious one, and the city's interests will be well cared for with 'Dan' at the helm. lie was assistant United States • district attorney during the Cleveland regime, but resigned "before his term had expired, in order to give his whole attention to his legitimate practice. Mr. Lawler is a fine looking man, being about six feet in height and tipping the beam at is.n. As a public speaker he ranks high, and is kept busy delivering orations for his party and his friends. He is a Jeffersonian Democrat and does yeoman's service for the Democracy at each recurring campaign. John W. Willis, the young Demos thenes of the Deniociatic party, is con ceded to be one of the ablest men before the Kamsey county bar. He is a strik ing looking man, tall, portly, with smooth face, and complexion like ala baster. His voice is rather eiremiuate, and though his liow of language is like a limpid stream in its course through a bed of roses, yet the effect is somewhat dis appointing, and not just whatone would look for from one of his gigantic pro portions. Mr. AVillis is a St. I'aul boy, and most of his schooling be got right here in the city, graduating., from the high school with the highest honors. Ilis father is a lawyer, and John early conceived the notion of following in the footsteps of his sire, lie took to the law naturally, and being of an industri ous disposition, he applied himself with all the ardor ami energy of buoyant youth. The result was what might be expected. He jumped to the front in a bound, and has remained there ever since. Like most ambitious young men John has essayed politics, but it has not proved a profitable or successful venture. He has given much of his time for tiie irood of his party, but poli tics and politicians are ungrateful, and so he has been given the cold shoulder whenever he has attempted to gain any thing for himself. The saying goes that everything conies to him who waits, and the reilection comforts John in the hours of his sorrow and he suffers and bides his time. E. S. Durment is a rising young at torney. He read law in the office of C. D. O'Brien, where many a fledgling has learned to spread his wings preparatory to Hying into the halls of justice to chirp forth. "May it please yer honor." After laying the foundation, as the law-, yers say, he spread his sningle to the breeze and ever since the wind has been sighing and sighing around, but like the star spangled banner, the shin gle is still there, and it has directed the attention of many a client to an attor ney who is achieving a well-merited reputation for himself. Mr. Durment is a self-made man, and whatever hon ors have come to him have been the re sult of diligent and painstaking effort. He is the partner of I). W. Lawler, and the pair is hard to beat. O. E. llolman was once the city at torney of St. Paul, but that was iii the days when the council stood eleven lie publicans and six Democrats. Then a change came. The municipal dice box was given another shake, and fourteen Democrats and three Republicans rolled out. In the meantime, Oscar had been doing a little acrobatic work on the side in order to keep his job, but the Dem ocrats were after him, and so Oscar had to go out into the cold, unfeeling world and hustle with the rest of the boys. Just the same, Mr. liolman made the best record of any city attorny who ever held the reins, and he retired from his oflice with the best wishes of all the citizens, regardless ot party. Few dam ages were charged up against the city while he was in oflice, and he made those attorneys exceedingly tired who make a practice of bringing trivial suits against the city of St. Paul. Mr. Ilol nian stands high as a lawyer and a gen tleman, lie is very effective before courts and juries,and presents his points in a quiet, scholarly manner. Socially, he is very pleasant and agreeable, and, being good-looking, he is a perfect lion among the fair sex. W. 11. Lightner is the junfor member of one of the greatest law firms in the city, Young & Lightner. Though a young man, he is exceedingly clever as an attorney, and if there is any point in a case he will make all there is out of it and get there if such a thing be pos sible. This firm has an extensive prac tice, and as Judge Young is kept busy trying cases in the United States courts, Mr. Lightner has his hands full in at tending to district court matters. Will is very fond of society and a lover of athletic sports. He is a member of the Minnesota club and president of the Minnesota Boat club. Henry Johns is a good lawyer and a good all-around politician. "He hails from Wiuona, and came to St. Paul some years ago, where he began the practice of law. He is quite a young man, but takes no odds from any of the Ramsey county bar. He has unques tioned ability, and is zealous and ener getic in his business. For a number of years he was in partnership with Mr. Michaels, the present assistant city at torney, but is now associated with his brother. It. L. Johns. Henry is what is known as a "kid" Republican, but, though he has labored hard for his party, he has never sought any oflice at its hands. In this respect he is in marked contrast to the other "kids." THE LUCERNE MEMORIAL. Reply to Archbishop Ireland's Second Interview. From the CatholicJWorld. The statements and conclusions in Mgr. Ireland's second interview, as published in the St. Paul Pioneer Press in its issue of June 4, are so utterly false and so apt to deceive the public that I feel no hesitancy in correcting theinjtnrough the public press — the same medium used in diffusing them. Here let me declare that I do not speak in the name of the German-Amer ican Priests' association; to do that I am in no way authorized. 1 am a member of the association, but write only as an individual familiar with the facts. In doing this 1 but imitate Mgr. Ire land, who spoke in his interview as an individual Catholic American, and not as the ordinary of his diocese. I shall not forget, however, that he is a bishop of the Catholic church, and I will ac cord him that decorum due to every member of the hierarchy. Should I make any wrong assertion, let the blame fall on me personally. After having admitted that he had seen the official denial of the association, Mgr. Ireland continues: "What this representative will not deny is that the Cahensly me morial is nearly word for word the doc ument which the St. Louis German priests, the founders of the Verein, sent to Rome in ISSO by Itev. Abbelen, of Milwaukee." This whole assertion is a total mis representation of the truth. The St. Louis priests sent no document to Rome by Rev. Abbelen before, during, or since the year 1806. The contrary assertion is untrue. It is also untrue that the St. Louis priests were the founders of the Verein. The Verein was founded at Chicago in 1887 by priests from different parts of the United States. They were invited there to a meeting, the purpose of which was to devise means whereby the proposed German Catholic congress miuht best be made a success. Neither was this Catholic congress originated by St. Louis priests. What is true is that in I THE gAIXT PAUL DAILY GLO±sE: RJXDAY MOENING, JTJXE 28, 1891. — 3IXTEEN 1886 Rev. Abbelen presented to the Roman congregation a petitjon calling the attention of that body to the general condition of the German-speaking Catholics in the United States. If Mgr. lrelaud re ferred to this petition 1 have only to state that said petition, with the answer of the Propaganda thereto, was made known through the public press in 1887, to show that Mr. Cahensly could thus have gotten full knowledge of it and could even have copied it or made it the basis for a similar document, which he is said to have forwarded to Rome. I3ut as we have no authentic copy of the Lucerne memorial a comparison is impossible. We have good reason for distrusting mere reports from Home. Most of the dispatciies are manufac tured, c. c., the one cabled not- many months ago stating that the holy father was dissatisfied with the latest nomina tions of American bishops. Soon after, this dispatch was shown" to one of the highest authorities at Home, who ex claimed: "C'e niente di vero" — there is no truth in it. Mgr. Ireland furtlier states that "The Amerika, a St. Louis daily Ger man paper, is fed on Verein food." This also is untrue. The Ainerika was founded fully fifteen years before the Priests' association, and has abso lutely no connection whatever with the Verein, nor is the Verein in any way responsible for the blunders that "paper makes. Lastly Mgr. Ireland stig matizes the Verein as exotic. To re fute this reproach 1 will state: lam an American, and am proud of being one; 1 am a loyal citizen of the United States and. as such I claim all the rights and privileges all other citizens enjoy; "above all 1 claim the liberty of not be ing forbidden the means of a higher state of culture which a knowledge of two or more languages will certainly afford. I am as good an American as the most blue-blooded Yankee can be. although not by birth, but by naturalization. If the accident of being born on Amer ican soii alone constitutes an American —then let us turn over all our states to the aboriginal Indians, for in this way they were and are the only legitimate Americans. Then the first Europeon emigrants to our country had no right to style themselves Americans, and, if they had no right themselves, they could not transmit it to their descend ants. What I said of myself, as far as I know, 1 can state of all the members of the Priests' association. A good many of them were born upon American soil, the rest swore off all allegiance to any foreign power, and became citizens of the United States. If ai'y of the mem bers should so far not have taken out their papers, my lirst advice would be to do it as soon as possible. Now, 1 think the following is a fair and logical conclusion: If eacii and every member of a society is an American, how is it possible to style the ensemble an exotic? There are neither Germans nor Irish in this country. This is true. Poland ers, Frenchmen, Spaniards, Italians, Germans, Irish and Britons, all are united by the bond of the one grand and glorious American republic. " But is it possible ta give up individualities? To shape all citizens in one mould? Is it a crime to love the dear country of our fathers and ancestors, and per haps of our own birth? Is it not more than unnatural to ask a man to despise and hate his parents from the time he has gained a bride whom he loves with his whole heart? Or do we deserve a reproach for keeping up the use of our German language whilst we, love and speak at the same time the language of this country, which is, to say the least, a sister lauguage of ours, a thorough and scientific knowledge of which it is impossible to acquire without a knowl edge of the other sister, the German? No, this can be no reason to brand the Priests' association as an exotic. Nay, it is American above all, and it is the American air that is most congenial to it. It would have only to be brought forth in the atmosphere of our glorious American constition, which guarantees liberty to all— liberty of thought, and liberty of the form of expressing thought, i. c., language! liberty of asso ciation, liberty of religious worship— to make it really and truly American. Any attempt to infringe this liberty is absolutely un-American, as is "the futile attempt to lay the Cahensly me morial at the door of or within the" halls of the Priests' association. Kkv. William Faerijkk, Rector of St. Mary's Church. BY GRATEFUL POSTJIEN. The Heroic Statue of S. S. Cox to Be Unveiled Saturday. Local letter carriers will be pleased to learn that all arrangements have been completed tor unveiling the heroic bronze statue of the honored states man, ex-Congressman Samuel Sullivan Cox, which ceremony will occur in New York on July 4. The St. Paul associa tion of letter carriers i 3 interested in this memorial, with the national asso ciation. The statue of Mr. Cox is to be erected as a memorial by the carriers in token of their appreciation of his eminent serv ices in obtaining the passage of an amendment to the federal eight-hour law giving the postmen the benefit of the shorter workday, the late honored statesman's efforts being the final re sult of his memorable and exclusive battle begun and waged by the New York Evening Telegram until the final victory was trained and the overworked letter carriers were relieved of the long and weary twelve and fourteen hours' duty formerly required of them. The foundation for the statue is about completed. It is built of concrete and stone, and is nine feet square and six feet deep. The pedestal was placed in position last week. It is of polished Quincy granite, and is twelve feet high, eight feet at the base, four feet through the die and three feet across the plinth. Over 3,000 letter carriers will march in their new uniforms, on July 4, trom the general postoffice, headed by a platoon of potice and accompanied by several bands of music. They will pro ceed up Broadway to the statue and take part in the ceremonies. The column, commanded by Marshal Charles P. Kelly, will include 1.100 men from New York. 050 from Philadelphia, 450 from Brooklyn, and delegations from all the leading cities. Besides Postmas ter Van Cott there will be present the postmasters of Brooklyn, Jersey City. Newark and several other cities, as special guests. The Postal Chorus, a musical organi zation of 100 postmen, under the direc tion] of Prof. H. K. Humphries, will sing an opening song cemposed by their leader for the occasion. George' New some will formally present the statue to the city on behalf of the carriers, and a niece of Postmaster Van Cott will un veil it, while the chorus will render a composition of James Watson, a carrier seventy years old, to the tune of "Auld Lang Syne." Gen. Tom Ewing, of Ohio, has accepted the invitation and \vi!l deliver the oration of the day. The singing of the national hymn will con clude the ceremonies. A reception to the invited guests will be held in the evening at the St. Denis hotel, and the letter carriers and their visiting brethren will banquet and en joy themselves at Lion Park. If You Have No appetite. Indigestion, Flatu lence, Sick Headache, "all run down," losing flegh, you will find. Tutfs Pills the remedy you need. They tone up the weak stomach and build up the na«<ung energies. Sufferers iroin mental or physical overwork will find relief from them. Nicely sugar coated. SOLD EVERYWHERE. popuur wants: FINANGE AND TRADE, Chicago, June Wheat was very weak to-day, and .' though '. there were * occasional small reactions they were of ' brief • duration and/generally followed by recessions to lower figures than before. Tee published ac counts of destructive storms in the West led to a little show of steadiness at the start,' but the signal service reported " fair weather throughout the winter wheat belt and num erous private dispatches confirmed this in telligence, reporting fine harvest - weather and the resumption of operations in that line. Cables, both public and " private quoted the foreign markets dull and lower, with a discouraging outlook. It was said that there was no demand abroad and that offers and solicitations brought no bids. The weather in France was reported hot ana forcing. The fact was recognized thai new wheat would soon appear lon the market in large quantities; corn was weak and declining, and brokers were loaded with selling orders from outside points. The re suit was free liquidation of July contracts. Holders who had been hanging on . in ' hopes of a turn for the better lost all courage, and decided to drop their burden. Short sellers were made bolder than ever, and while the offerings were thus increased, the demand was less than usual, and an , intensely weak market was the natural result. To add to the demoralization, Pardridge sold quite a heavy line of December wheat, estimated at 1,000,000 bushels, but he covered a large part of it on the break, his pur chases assisting the subsequent rallies. July opened at 91«4@/.)1%c, broke without any considerable reaction to 90% c, broke again to 80% c, rallied ■ again and closed at iWtjic. Corn was also decidedly weak. The fine growing weather, the unexpectedly heavy receipts and the demoralization which prevailed in the other grain pits ex ercised a most depressing influence. The courage of the hitherto most stalwart bull became exhausted, and there was an indis criminate slaughter of lone property. When it was offered no one seemed to want it. and there ■ was an immediate decline. July started at 52% c, sold at 52% c, but it was a few minutes before it was selling at 517sc Then shorts began to buy in to secure prof its, and there was a reaction to 52% c. Later the selling «raze again broke out, induced partly by the estimate for Monday, and July fell off to 51% c, reacted some and closed at 51% c. Oats shared in the general weakness in other grain ; July started at 33^@33!Uc, but eve:yl;o:ly seemed to have some for sale, and there was a steady drop to 32\4c. It fluctuat ed some, and closed at 32% c. Provisions were quiet. The opening was firm at a slight advance over yesterday's close. There was a further small appreciation, then a re action, with grains, and the close was at me dium figures and without change compared with yesterday. The leading futures ranged as follows: . I Open- ll fart *£ w "'cios- Articles. ing. St. ing. No. 2 Wheat™ I : ■ ~~ June i!^-94 94 92 93-94 July t^^rife 91*8 89% 00% August »7iA4t 871,2 86% S7Vfi No. 2 Corn- June... 55*2 55V2 541,2 .54%. July 521,2 82** 51% 51% August 50% 50% 49% 49V8 No. 2 Oats- July 33V«-% 33%' 32^i 327& August...". 12834-29 291,4 28V2 29 September.... 2814-V2 2£% 28 281,2 Mess Pork- July 9 87V2 990 9 72% 1 9 82% September.... 10 15 10 1% 10 02% 10 10 • Lard — July,.. 6 07V 2 6 07V2 6 021/2 605 September.... 6 32^ 635 6 27Va 630 -Short Ribs — July.. 5 72i 2 575 570 5 72V* September.... 600 602 V 2 595 |6 00 . Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and nominally unchanged. Wheat— No. 2 spring, 93@94c; No. 3 spring. 83@SSc; No. 2 red. 93Vi(S;U6c. Corn— No. 2, 54% c. Oats— No 2, 33c; No. 2 white, 3C®i9c: No. 3 white, 34 ! '.:.•. Bye— 2. 75@76c. Barley— No. 2 nominal: No. 3, nominal; No. 4, nominal. Flaxseed— No. l.Sl.'Ki. Timothy Seed— Prime, 51.25@1.26. Mess Pork— Per bo!, 59.80. Lard —Per 100 lbs. 56@6.02V2. Short Ribs— (loose), S5.7C®-").75. Shoulders— Dry salted (boxed); 55.05@5.15. sides — Short clear (boxed), m.20@a.30, Distillers' fin ished goods, per gal. SI. 10. Sugars un changed. Receipts— Flour, 7,000 bbls: wheat, 20,000 bu; corn. 3-.'3,000 bu; oats, 129,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu: barley, 1.000 bu. Shipments- Flour, 5,000 bbls: wheat, 194,000 bu; corn; 170,000 bu; oats, 249,000 bu. On the produce exchange to-day the butter market was firm and higher; extra creamery, LL@l2c; extra firsts, 16@16%c; firsts, 14©15 c; extra dairy, i:<T<lt>c; extra firsts, ]4@lsc; firsts, 12@13c. Eggs, 14i*>@15c. iV] R. M. NEWPORT & SON,' INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan money on improved property In St. Paul and Minneapolis At CFcrCent "On or Before.' New Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul. Bank of Minneapolis Build's. Minneapolis Milwaukee Produce. Milwaukee, Wis., June 27. — Flour dull. Wheat dull; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 89c; July, 89c; No. 1 northern, 97c. Corn lower: No. 2. on track, 54@54%C, Oats weak er; No. 2 white, on track. 30®39ViC. Barley firmer; No. 2, in store, 70i,2C. Rye steady: No. 1, in store, 80c bid. Provisions steady. Pork— July. $9.85. Lard— July. $8.07%. Re ceipts—Flour, 8,200 bbls; wheat. 21,800 bu; barley, 700 bu. Shipments— Flour,- 6,000 bbls; wheat, 2,200 bu; barley, none. - CLARK BROS. Wholesale Commission. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. ' 30 W. Michigan St., Dulutli, Minn. St. Louis Produce. St. Louis. June Flour quiet, lower; XXX. t3.2583.40; family, 53.60®3.70; choice, S3.BC'@4: fancy, 54.3.i@}.45; extra fancy, 56.60 ©4.70; patents, 54.80@4.90. Wheat excited and Vi<G.Vsc lower at the opening and eased off later, strengthened and closed VfeSlp low er than yesterday; No. 2 red, cash, 92®96c: July. Ba%@S6%c, closing at 86c; August, 834k@8t%C, closing at S4M>c; September, 84% ©>. >V&c. closing at 85c; December, 87@87%c, closing at 85% c. Corn opened i,^c down and closed l2<&%c lower than yesterday; No. 2 cash. 34<&35c: July, 30c; August clos ing at 27^8C; September, 27c. Rye dull, nominal. Hay dull, unchanged. Bran steady; sacked, 70<f>,72c. Flaxseed steady; 81.01. Cornmeal steady; 53.10@3.15. New York Produce. New York. June Flour— Receipts, 11, --613 pkgs; exports, 12,751 bbls, 8,657 6accs; dull, heavy, unsettled: sales, 13,450 bbls Cornmeal dull; yellow Western, 53.25®3.85. Wheat- Receipts, 143,400 bu; exports', 170.592 bu; sales, 6,336,000 bu futures, 254,000 bu spot; spot market lower, fairly active, chiefly ex port; No. 2 red. 51.03%(&1.04 In store and elevator. 51.05®1.06 afloat. 51.04V2@1.06i& f o. b. ; ungraded red. SLOl@ 1.07U ; No. 1 north ern, to arrive, Sl.o6®l.W3Vk;'No.-l hard, to arrive, $1.10@1.1014 ; No. 2 Chicago. 51. 02© 1.02% : options broke l@2c on liquidat ing, lower cables and good crop weather, advanced %^"^c on a little covering and export business, but closed weak %c be low yesterday; No. 2 red June, g1.04%, closing at $1.01; August. 96% c, closing at 06>&c: September. 95Vfe@98Vte, closing at 95% c; October, 95%©96 15-I6C, closing at !Kii -<■ : November, closing at 96% c; December, 97@98c, closing at !)7Vic; January, 93i*(a,9S"&c/ closing at 9SVSc; February, 9475e; May,, §1.01V2@1.02%, closing at SLOIVi. Rye steady, quiet: Western, • September and Oc tober delivery, 71@72V2C Barley malt dull; Canada country made $1©1.05." Corn—Re ceipts. 166.100 bu; exports, 146.968 bu; sales 1,272,000 futures: 239.000 spot. Spot market lower, active, free sellers; No. 2, 64U®65c elevator: 6oiA@66e afloat: ungraded mixed, 63@66c. Options declined %c with wheat - advance Vie and closed heavy at- V2@%c un der yesterday's figures, on the big receipts; West; June, 63V2@64?ic, closing at 64% c;( July, 60i'2@61 Vie, closing at 60%"c: August, 58% c, closing at 58% c; September, 54%®. 57V5. closing at 56% c; October, 56c, closing 1 at s6c. Oats— Receipts, 111,300 bu; exports, 1,578 bu: sales 340,000 bu futures, 82,000 bu spot. Spot market dull, lower: options fairly active, weaker; July, 3?%(v clos ing at 37Vic; August,. 3:jV2@34\ic. clos ing" at 33% c; September, 32V4<&32%e, closing at 32% c; spot No. 2 white, 40c; mixed Western, 34®40c: white Western. 40550 c: No. 2 Chicago, 38c. Hay firm. Hops quiet, about steady: state > common to choice. 2."<§.30c ; Pacific coast, 25®30c." Cof —Options opened steady 5 to 10 points decline ; closed steady, unchanged . to 15 points down; sales, .10,500 bags, including June, 17c: July, 16.50©18.55 c; August, 15. 70© 15.75 c; September. 15.15@15.20c; October. 14.50 c; November, 13.90@13.95c; spot Rio firm, quiet; fair cargoes, 181,2 c; No. 7, 17c. Sugar— Raw firm, quiet; for refining 3c bid; centrifugals, 9/>-test, 3%®3 7-16 c; refined -firm, active. .. -Molasses— For- : eign quiet; 50-test, in hhds, 11%@12c; New' Orleans quiet, steady; common to fancy, 25@ 35c. Rice dull, steady: domestic fair to ex tra, sV4(§i3i4c; Japan, s^@s%c. Petroleum steady, quiet; crude, in bbls. Parker's, go 50; ; do. In bulk, $3.90: refined New York, $7.50; Philadelphia « and Baltimore. 55.9C@7; do, in bulk, 54.45@4.50; United closed at 66% c for July. Cottonseed oil quiet; crude off grade, 27@29c : yellow off grade, 33@36c. . Tallow . [ quiet, steady; city ($2 for packages), 411-16 C. • Rosin dull, strained common to good, 51.40© 1.45. Turpentine quiet, easy, 37i 4 2(Tc38c. Eggs: quiet, steady: Western, 17Vi5M7V'2C; , receipts, 5,597 packages:- . llid:'S. dulL firm ; wet sailed New Orleans selected, 50 Wjd 75 lbs., G@Bc; TTexas3 s selected, £0 and 00 lbs. B@Sfi Pork, quiet; ; old mess, SIC@U ; jictt mess, 511.50®1?.2-i: extra prime, glo.so®li. Cut meats, quiet; firm. :Picfc]ed bellies 5%e; pickled shoulders, sc: pickled hams 10%. Middles, : steady, dull. . Lard opened weak, closed strong ; Western steam. £4.21 bid; oDtions sales, 6,500 tierces; July, $8.21® 6.25, closing at ' $3.27 bid ; August, $6.40; September, Sfc4tf@tt.32," closing nt 53.53 bid; October. 5f1.64 bid. _. Butter odiet: state dairy. .. 14©18 c; slate creamery, 16®1-B',5C ; Western dairy, 12©15 c; .Western creamery, 14&18 c; Western factory, 12(&i4c; Elgin IS c Cheese quiet,, steady; pa rt skims, .fc&o^c Pig iron, quiet, unchanged. . mwc EOASCIAI. [';■ Sew York. I New Yoek. June 27. -The stock market to-day war- quiet, but remained weak, many stocks 1 closing materially lower man last evening -while the entire list is now ma terially lower than a week ago. There was nothing In the news of the day to encourage either new buying or the covering of shorts and. wnile there was no -particular pressure to seil lon- stocks, the bears were again act ive and agressive, and vigorous drives at cer tain specialties gave the entire market a weak tone and broke some shares very badly The industrials were again the most vulnerable point in the market, and more stop orders .were uncovered in Cordage, which was evi dently left without any support whatever by the insiders and dropped from 96c to S!,'V2c" Sugar followed, but met with some support and rallied sightly, and Chicago Gas, which •was inclined to show some strength in the early trading, gave way toward the close Several other weak spots were uncovered in the general list, however, and Northern Pa cihc preferred. St. Paul, Louisville, Pacific Mall and some others scored - material losses tor the day on comparatively small trans actions. The bank statement was awaited Tjjth some anxiety and was late in publica non. but while it showed a heavy increase in deposits and loans, the exports of gold more than wiped ou&fcs increase in reserve and this was interpreted as a point in their favor by the bears, and the selling for the short ac count was resumed within the last few min utes of bringing down many stocks which had remained comparatively firm up to that time Among these the Wheeling & Lake Erics C C. C. & St. Louis and Northern Pacific pre ferred were especially prominent. The mar ket finally closed fairly active and weak at the lowest prices for the day and week. The final changes are all declines, and while the great majority are for fractional amounts Cordage lost 51,2; Sugar, Northern Pa cific preferred, R t; Tennessee Coal and Chi cago Gas each, 1%;- St. Paul and Pacific Mai l each. Hi; Wheeling and Lake Erie pre ferred, iy». and Louisville & Nashville 1 per cent. Railroad bonds were quiet, but fol lowed the snare list closely In temper and re mained heavy to weak. The limited trading prevented any material change in the active bonds, but Baltimore & Ohio 5s of 1887 lost 2 at 51.02. The trading reached $353,000. Gov ernment bonds have been dull and steady. Mate bonds hare been neglected Tne Post says: Everybody had Felling orders at the opening to-day, and was ina hurry to execute them. The natural conse quence was an immediate continuation of yesterday's selling movement, and already marked in Louisville & Nashville St. Paul. Northwestern and National Cordage. The last mentioned stock, in fact, went all to pieces. The price was cut under every suc cessive offer, and had collapsed upwards of five points before the first half hour was ended. Whenever a . blind pool industrial goes to pieces on the market, its friends an nounce the approaching declaration of a dividend. National Cordage was no excep tion, and a handsome quarterly division of profits is promised for next week. The bank statement was unquestionably a favorable statement, but it had no effect on the market. Its publication whs followed by a sagging off in prices throughout the list, now hold 513.411.C00 in excess of the require ments of the 25 per cent rule. taints' National Bank ! ST. PAUL, MINN. Capital, - - $1,000,000 Surplus & UndiirtdeflProttts, 600, 000 W. K. MEKHIAM. President. C. 11. BIGELOW, Vice President F.A. SEYMOUR, Cashier. t-KO. C. POWER, Asst. Cashiei DIRECTORS. W.S. Culbertsofu E.N. Saunders, L. D. Hodge, John L. Merriam. J: W. Bishop, A. B. Stickney. F. A. Seymour A. U. Wilder, E.F.Drake, W.R. Merriam. M. Auerbach, C. 11. Bigelow, Charles E. Flandrau. R. C. Jefferson. - 1). B. Noye3. . Ni:\v York, "June 27.— Atehison ... 2976 ' North. Pac. pfd.. 03% Adams Express; .140 •-' U. P.; D. & (i. . 17 ■ Alton & Terrell.. 27 ..Northwestern.... : do pfd 125 do pfd... .:.... 130 Am. Express 112 N. Y. Central .... 00% 8.. C. It. & N.... 30 N. V., C. & St. L 10 Canad'n Pacific. 7914 do pfd . 64 Can. Southern... 48v» Ohio & Miss. .. 17 Central Pacific... 30 do pfd..... So Ches. & 0hi0.... 16 Ontario & West' 15% do Ist pfa. 46 Oregon Improv't. 24 --do2dpfd 26 Oregon Navig'n.. 60 Chi. & Alton 124 North American. 12 <-'.. B. &q 864* Pacific Mail 33% R. G. Western.... 37te|P., D »fc E... . 15 dopfd..... 67«!4 Pittsburg 145 C, C, C. & St. L.. 5*% Pullman P. Car. 175 Del. & Hudson... 127 Reading... 29 D., L. & W. . .... 135 ■ Rock Island 70V8 D. &R. G. pfd... 47 St.L.&S.F.lstpfd 66 East Tennessee..* 514 St. Paul... 60^ do Ist prd...... 50 I do pfd. 109 V do2dpfd 12 St. P., M. &M. ..103 Erie 18%|St P. & Omaha . 23^2 dopfd... 47«^2 dopfd. 82% Fort Wayne...... 148 Term. C. & 1..... 30% Chicago & E. 111. 83% Texas Pacific W/k Hocking alley.. 24V2 Toi. & O. C. pfd. 76 Houston & Tex.. 3Vs Union Pacific... 42»4 Illinois Central.. 93 U. S. Express.... 53 St. P. & T).; 31 Wab.. St. L. &P. 7% Kansas Texas. 13% dopfd.... ..... 21\i Lake Erie & W... Wells-Farsto Ex. .140 dopfd 5414 Western Union.. 7sr 2 Lake Shore 109 Am. Cotton Oil 20 Louisville &N... 70^ Colorado C0a1... 30% Louis. &N. A .. 19% Homestake. ..... 12 Memphis & Chas. 34 Ontario .-. 39 Mich. Central.... S3<,i> Quicksilver 5 M.. L. S. .... 75 do ptd:... 34 do pfd ........ 106ii> R. &W. P. Ter. . . 13*4 Mpls. & St. Louis. 31^2 Wis. Central..... 17Vi dopfd 8 Gt.Northerr; pfd. 84V2 Mo. Pacific BSi' 1 Chicago Ga5..... 59Vs Moqile& 0hi0... 37 Lead Trust. 17 Nash. & Chati...lO6 Sugar Trust.... .. 81<A N. J. Central..... 106V2 Southern Pacific. 30 N. & W. pfd 5012 O. S. L. & U. 23% Northern Pacific. 22»Al CERMANIA BANK. (STATE BASS.) PAID UP CAPITAL, - „ $400,000 Surplus and undivided profits, §55,000. 11. B. Strait, 'Wh.liaji Bickel, - BONDS— CLOSING PRICES. U. S. Reg llfiVa'Erie 2ds ........ «t,;u d045c0up.....H7V2 Mut. Union 6s 10114 d04V25reg.;...100 N.J. C.int. ctfs. do 41.2s coup. .100 N. Pacific lsts... .116^ Pacific 6s of '95.. 109 do 2d5.v...1H La. stamped 45.. 86 N. W. consols... .131 Term. new set.6s.loo do deb. 55... 103% do do 55.102 Li St.L.&I.M.G.Ss.. 88% do do 3s. C9% ISt.L.&S.F.G.M..I(!:ii,il St.L.&S.F.G.M..I(!:ii,i Can.Sonth'n 2ds. 96 Ist. Paul consols. 1241,2 Cen. Pac. lsts...lO7%i'St.P.,c.&P.lsts. 114 D. & It. G. lsts ..114%'T. P. L. G.T. R.. 87 do do 4s. BU2T. P. R. G. T. R.. 2&% R. G. West lsts.. 761,2 Union Pac. lsts.. 108% M..X. &T.G. 6s. 76 IWest Shore IOIV2 ; do .39 I offices! FROM $20 TO $100. ; .Ground-floor offices, Bank of Min nesota Building. Call and see them. They are first-class in every re spect. Location unsurpassed; every convenience. Call and let us show you over the building-. CATHCART & GO., ; Bank of Minnesota Bldg., First Floor, .'ii.\i\<; shares. . SAX FRANCISCO. ■ Alta .......... $) GO Navajo So S5 8u1wer. ........ 50 Ophir .2 75 Best& Belcher. 220 Potosi ....... 335 Bodie Con. .... 1 75 • 5avage.... ....... 160 0h011ar....:.... : l 60 . Sierra Nevada.... 193 Con. Cal. & Va.. 6 OOV2 Union C0n....... 1 95 Crown Point... 135 Utah ........... 60 Gould & Curry. 130 Yellow Jacket ... 165 Hale Norcross 170 Commonwealth.. 65 Mexican........ 215 Belle 151e.::..... 85 M0n0.... ....... 35 N. Belle 151e...;.. 55 Mount Diablo;. :2 25 • ' The "Money Ularket. " Chicago, June 27.— New York exchange : steady at 80c premium. - Money fairly active and unchanged. Sterling ■ exchange • un changed. ■ • New Yoke. June 27.— Money steady, on call easy at 3 per cent. Prime mercnnt paper, 5%@7. Sterling exchange quiet but steady nt 54.86V234.&S for sixty-day bills, . and 54.&8V2 for demand . ■ Bank Statement. „ New York, June 27.— The bank statement shows the following changes : Reserve, in crease, §2,233.373; loans, increase, $3,740,600; specie, increase, 52.463,400; legal tender.- In crease, tl.578,800; deposits, increase, $7,211 - 300; circulation, decrease. §36,^00. The banks MINNEAPOLIS. . Chamber of Commerce. Saturday was a low day. for grain. Cables quoted some steadiness but great dullness giving no encouragement from that quarter Our domestic markets : were all lower for wheat, corn and oats with other - cereals in sympathy. Every day brings harvest line in this country further north. It is likely there have been overestimates, but a full crop of the small grains at least seems nearer a cer tainty and the effect depresses the market for old crop as well as futures on the new July sold down under 96c early in the day wun December and September making rela tives declines. Exports- were larger to-day, but for the week fell, some 491,000 bu below last week and 'amounted to 1.900,000 bu There were bad reports from Nebraska on account of rain, but harvest weather in Kan sas was mostly favoraDle. No. 1 hard, June, ■We; on L track , 99@!X.V;>c: No. 1 northern June, U>ioc: July. 95% c; September, 84* c: on 'rack, r 9a*i@a6c; No. 2 northern, June, - Cash Wheat-The bulk of the -wheat said from 2c to 3c lower, due to the break in futures. There was a fair demand for No. 1 northern, but the other grades were dull Salgs were mostly made at 96@35V1c for No. i northern with the larger proportion at 96c Some Choice cars sold ■ early as high as 053,4 c, and a few f. o. b. brought 9Ct-.c before the break. >o. 2 northern was slow and very few sales of grades below that were made Receipts of wheat for twenty- hours were 121 cars; shipments, 21 cars. Dulutn received 35 cars. SPARKS & HUTSON, Bank of Minneapolis Building, Minneapolis. COMMISSION BROKERS Grain. Fr9-<isior.9*and Stocks Bought, sold -and carried on margins fo future delivery. Direct private wires to Ch cago. New York and all points. STOCK. Union Stoc!iyar<ls. Official receipts at South St. Paul: 455 hogs, 28 cattle. 21 calves, 39 sheep. Hogs— fie higher. Bulk of regular loads brought 54.25@.5.35; small lots of common stuff, 53.','4<5,4.15. „•. .. . Cattle— Slow. Medium beeves. 1,099 lbs average, sold p.t §3.25, a decline of 10c per 100 lbs from Friday's prices. Veal calves, $..(& 3.50; beef cows, 51.75<a2.80. Quotations: Good steers, 53.75@4.65: good cows, §2.50® 3; common to fair cows, ?l(T< -.•"> >: bolls, stags and oxen. $1.25@3; stockers, S.'f&.'.SO; feeders, 52.50@3.-,5; veals. $2.5C@3.50. Sales— butcher steers. 1.0-J0 lbs, at 33.25; 13 cows. 989 lbs. 82.30; bulls, 910@1,390 lbs, at 81:60@1.91; feeders, 087 lbs, $2.80; 10 steors, 1,056 lbs. at £3, all sold. Sheep— Steady. Yards cleared at §3.25® 3.40 for feeders; muttons. §(@J.IO; good lambs. Slot. Quotations: Muttons, g;i.sC@ 4.25; feeders, 53@3.50; etoekers and common, §2.-50®3; mixed, |3.50@4; lambs, §4@5. Chicago. ""•Chicago, June 27.— Cattle— Receipts. 4,500; shipments. 2,000; market steady; extra na tives. §r>.yC I @t>; others, §4.40@5.75; Texan s, £2<&4; stockers, $2.50@3.50; cows, §1.25@3.10. Hogs— Receipts, 10,000; shipments, 5,000: market active, higher; rough and common, §4.25@4.40; packers and mixed. §4.500*1.65: prime heavy and butcher weights. §4.70© 4.75; light, §4.50<&4.75. Sheep — Receipts, 500: shipments, 300: market steady; native, §4.40@5.50; Texans, $3.1004.75; "Westerns, §4.15®5; lambs, |6@7. Oil Markets. New York, June. 27.— Petroleum opened dull, advanced slightly on a few buying or ders, then became dull again and remained so until the close. Pensylvania July option sales. 6.000 bbls.: opening, (Mac; 'highest, 66% c: lowest, (>i;ijc; closing, 66% c. Pittseuko, June 27.— Petroleum dull moth- Ing doing; National Transit certificates opened at 6CV2C: closed at O6V2C; highest, tit;i ; lowest. ii',i-_>c. GREAT NORTHERN R'Y LINE. Tipj/rTQ 15 East Thirl St.. St. Paul; I lUI\L I 0 3 IO -'.collet A v.. Minneapolis - . and Union depots in both ciiies leave St. Paul Union Depot. | aruivb bS:osa.m. Wnyznta.LitchfieldiWlllmnr bC:3op.m~. bß:2oa.m. F.er. Falls. Fargo & G. Forks hO-10 p in l)3-30p.m. Osseo, Clenrnater &St. Cloud , b11:55n.m b3:3op.m. I Aiioka, st. Cloud & WiUmai blS:4oa.m b4USOp.Oj. ..Excelsior and Hutchinson.. bll:siia.La ( Willmnr, isioux City, l j Sioux Falls, bWatertown, I I blluron Wabpeton.bAb- ! aC;43p.m. i erdeen, bEllendale, {Far- J- a 7:13 a.m. I bo, bCasselton, Gralton, i I Winnipeg and Pacific I Coast, JAnoka, St. Cloud, Sank I Center, Fergus Falls, Far- I n7:4op.m. l go, Crookston, G. Fork?, f n6-53 a.m. I Great Falls, Helena, lEutte and Pacific Coast, J Eastern Minnesota. fDulutb, W.Superior, Elk\ bl:osp.m. ■{ River, Milaca, llinckley, )■ b7:o3n.m. (.Princeton, ) | • a.dnily; b, except Sundays. *Bu~et parlorcars on trains to Duluth and West Superior. tßu::et sleepers. JDiningcars, palace deeper* and irea colonist sleepingcars- • BMRnTOCALTFORNJA ij^^^-^^^'lß-s The most comfort* |EiSS?S^Snn^^^l l:) ' c wav t0 reach Call ;^'^^.^^]sg-^jjforina is via Chicago fSUjS^BBttSSB^Baor Kansas City, from '™* aasß^ Basßl " =BaES= " which points through cars run without change. For rates and fur ther information apply to S. M. OSGOOD, ! Gen. Agt., or W. M. WOODWARD, Tarv. Agt., 15 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneop olis. Minn. Chicago, St. Paul* K. City My. trains leave V^ union depot 7 :45 a. m. ex. Sunday, 7 :30 p m.ar. daily u.ia. daily, 11:33 p.m. ex. S;ui PUT YflllH MfINFY , If it/loirtpetumyonfromSsUOtoSl,OOOin3iaooffivevears for every SIOO IU I I UUII muilL I invested, then history will ff o back on itself for the first time since the berinniiur of the world. Recollect that our beautiful $100, $20U and $800 lots, sold on eass —OX— terms, are located with reference to Fairhav»u precisely as those in Seattle Portland or Tacoma that are now selling- at dI,OOU to S&QOOi The record can TUC Dl kflV ODfITO easily be repeated in Fairhaven, because it is better located, has superior re- IIILI lIL DLAuK uIU lO* sources and grows faster, and is securing better railway and ocean facilities than either of the others. For maps, pamphlets, etc., address • r r eeck sm WASHINGTON IMPROVEMENT CO., 96 East Fourth St., St. Paul, Mini. r JMI Ails Is not an experiment ; it has been tested, and its enormous sale' is due solely to it? merit. It is made on honor, and good housekeepers say SANTA CLAUS SOAP is a necessity.' Don't let your dealer give you some other kind, If he hasn't Santa Claus, but insist on having only SANTA CLAUS SOAP. W.K. FAI3BAM?; 5. CO.. Mfrs.. Chicago, l! J I l 'ALWAYS ON TIME." Ticket Offices— lSO East Third street, bt. Paul; 13 Nicollet House, Minneapolis, and Union Depots in Hi. Paul, .Minneapolis and Stiilwater. Minneapolis, St. Paul ami Still water Trains— Leave St. Paul +7 : 15, S :33, 53:03, 035 and 10:45 a. in.. mid 12:05, 82:10.4: 15, 5:>3, 6:20, t7:30 and t10:23 p. m. Returning, leave Stillwatert6:3o, 7:30, 8:10, 9:40 and sln : :{ >a. I m.. audt 12:08, 1:40, 4:05, 5:10, 5:2;) and si: 1 p.m. (*Daily. t£x. Sun. iEx. Mon. sSun day only.) Leave .Arrive Through Trains. S*. Paul. St. PanL Chicago "Daylight" Ex. *7:45 a m *1 -.01 p m Chicago Vestibule Liin'd *7:30 i> m -7:'"i a m West Superior I +3:35 am t5 :00 pm andDuluth ) *10:25pm *o:soam Ashland. Hurley -I +9 :35 am *:,: pm Bay field ashlmrn I *10 :25 d m *<5 :50 am I ChlppewaF'lls&Blkßiv ts:ospm| (-6:15 Dm St Joseph & Kansas City »7:soara tS :00 am] Omaha & Kansas City. . . *7 pm *3 am j Sioux City. Shakopee. i *7 :50 aml to:4opni Denver & San Fran- V Cisco ) *7:45pm *S:ooam I'ipestone it Sioux Falls. *T:V> am! +'3:4opm Shakopee & Maukato... tlO:5O d m|tlO:4s m Tracy. \Vaftown<t Pierre tlO -JO urn iS:0():i ra NORTHERN PACIFIC THE DINING CAR LIVE ToFararo, AVlim!|»eir, Helena, "1 itt> and tiie E'acilic Northwest. St. 1' aul. Dining Cars on Winnipeg and I'aeilic Coast Trains. L,v. Ar. Pacific Express (dally), for Fargo. Jamestown, Livingston, Uutte, Helena. Missonla, Spokane, Seat- 9:00 1!: ! tie. Tacoma and Portland a.m. p in Pacific Hail (daily), • for Fargo, Bismarck, Livingston, Bozeman, Helena. Buite, Missonla, Spo • kane, Seattle, Tacoma aud Port- 4:15 8:5; land ' p.m. p.m. Fargo and Winnipeg Express (daily), for Fergus Falls.Wahpe ton. Grand Forks, rat ton. Win nipeg. • iloorhead, Fargo and S:00 7:T> Jamestown.. p.m. a.m. Brainerd Express, daily (except Sunday) for An oka, St. Cloud, 5:30 10:10 Little Falls and li mi nerd p.m. a.m Pullman Steepen dnilj bptwoen St. fan] ;1 ., : Graiton, Grand Forks, Winnipeg, Fergus Fall? Helena and Butte. Pullman First-Cluss and Tour -Ist Sleepers and Free Colonist Sleepers are run on through Pacific Coast Trains. C K. STOVE, City Ticket Agent, 168 East Third Street, St. Paul O. P. M'NKILL, City Ticket Agent. 19 NlcoUet ll<j isj Block, Mlnneapons. Ciilcagro, miwaufcee A: St. Paul tty Trails leave St. Paul Union Depot as follows: For Winona, LaCrosse, Milwaukee, Chlcaso, 13, : 13 a. in.; A 3 p. m ; .V 'i:55 p. in.; A. 3 p. m. Masou City, St. Louis, Knnßus City, A, 9:15 a. in.; C, 7:15 p.m. I>ubuquc & Rock Island, 11, 7:35 n, m.; <:, 7:15 p. in. Aberdeen, Mitchell, A, li:40 p. m. Calmar, Prairie Davenport, U,0:15 a. m. Austin & Way, A, 9:15 a. in.; A, 4:25 ]>. in.; C, 7:15 p. m. Mil hank A Way, B, 8:00 a. m. Wabasliai Ucchester,B,sp. m. A means dally: B, ex. Sunday; C," ex. Saturday For inrtber information see Coin time tablcj Ticket Offices. v\ East Third St. unit Union ■,><•;, . liavtj & pos.it ivo remedy for the above disease; by Its use thousands of cases of the worst kind a: d of long standing have been cured, indeed go strong ij my faith in its efficacy, that 1 will send two eotti.ks FiiEE, with c VALUABLE TRKATiSE on this dißeaso, to any sufferer who will Bend me their i.x press and Post O3ice address. V. A. Slociuii, M. Ci 181 Pearl St., N. Y. s / 7(^£\ Chichester's English, Red Cross |Fsy Diamond Brand A, 1 -|i^'^^.^^w <1 . THE . O « IG| NAL AND GENUINE. The only B , nfe « (i u -e, ami r f li*t.U Pill for.ale. \V^" Dozes sealed with bloc ribbon. Tuke no fftherkiud. Rtfxut SubttituUotu ard Jmitat<ont v ofpltffi I Minneapolis & St. L3Jij ||||g I Railwi^, ai-.in- Trains. Lv. St.Paul] Lv. Mplsf. ' Chic. & Kan.City Ex. j a 9:55 am'alo:4oaia DesMoinesExpr. .... |a 968 am alu:4oam Chicago "Fast Expr"| dtj.2spm d7:ospin St Louis "-Fust Ex", bo -.-Jo m b7:oi>pai Dcs Monies passeng'r d 6 p m :05 p a titeryilie Express.. , a3:.~>opm al:3op:u Excelsior i\Vater'wn| a-> :00 am 1 aS :4sam \Vae9uia <& Zumbro a*<:Ooani a 3:45 am Heights. eS:3aaru e9:loam : ds:i»s pra Northome (Hotel St "1 f aU :00 am Louis). Excelsior & j e9:lGam . Lake Park H0te1.... V 1 ai» :30 am I e9:-45am li I d 1.20 I , ■!."> :05 pra I I dli:l)3pm a Ex. Sunday; bKx Saturday; d Daily; c Sunday only. TICKET OFFICES: ST. TACT.. / MIXXE.vroi.I9. City Office — No. City Office— No.l Wash -199 East Third street, I i;i- r '-"" ay. S., cor. Hen- COrnerSibley. i nebin, in Xicollet Block. Depot-Fooi Fourth rST^ l^ scree, tetniinoscable', §SStSi? 'tralos J^T 1 " a '. "ion uf|,. iiir., tram- Chicago, Burlington & Northern RailroaJ ' Leaves for Chicago, St. Louis and down, river points, 7:50 a. m. ; arrives, 1:43 p. m. daily, except Sunday. Leaves for Chicago and St. Louis, 7:3) a. m. : arrives, 7..''.') a. m., daily. ■-" WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINEf i LEAva (NorthernPacificß.R.Co.Lessee.) arkivs. *. ] _Ki.t^j-.li,. | St. IV.I. | f« Cl!|-P". rtlh. E.» , a. r»al. I H^-,rJ .1' j^»J\M.I l.lil-.M. iKEE«>U-HICAW>. I Ifc P. M. 4. 13 i\ i; ] I XSHL. 15.€k?;TiCIJ&:i«"fc> IATEST PATENTS- '2?]^^^^ WITH ELECTRO* ft BEST ?04|Sf^? MAGNETIC / IMPROVEMENTS. ''^;;fs^ SUSPEHSORT. Vli! ears without mt-dieicc all Weatcnect resulting froia OTcrtssation of trntn, Bi rye forc;i, eiccpsen or lndi?.--ciicn. a» Btxual txhaustion'. drain*, lo«*c«, imttoiu debilitT, sleep! le»sness, languor, rheaiaalUm, kiflncj, lirer and bladder co»-' plaiutj, lame back, lumbago, sci»tic», neral ill-h»i'.i!i,«te.! This electric belt contains Wonderful !nipro»fment« over oil : others, and gives a curront that it imttntly fslt by the woarer or ■« forfeit $5,000.00, and will cure «1! of tha above fliiea atfornopßy. Tbou.-2L(l!i have been cured by thii marTelaaal Invention all other reoedlea failed, and wegivo b.na».' aradsof testimonial! in tbiaaad every other state . Our powerful Improved KLBCTRIC KVSFKNSORT f, •»• ! greatest boon ever oilered we.i men; FKEfc « ITllvl.l. BELTS i Health and rtcorana Blrcnstk OCAUaKTBUI In Co to 00' DATS. Seed for large Ulu«t:aUd pamphlets, jcilei, fts« ' -t mall. Addreaa S^-T?B-3DSlT<«r EIjBCTHIO co , i f No. 47 rcurth Street Sr.ut.h. Minneapolis. Minn. iIPOLLO WAS & PERFECT MAN. lirOlMl-MATCHLUI II WAR! Eit^ry^'J anxiooa wrrt' tbe clean for main-art men W\3 that pun 7 r.ojs at tinh were pot to deatlu • j£l^S^ _^fe I " ver y man can be BTSONO ltik^fa^r & VIGOROUS la all respects. ■ Jif^lM3 VOUMG MEN OR OLD, //&* "^WJiirW snffpring from MEEVOUBDE- ' fjk- ' JifJur 3 BILITY, Loitor Failing Man - •P'*s.jW&<£j hood > H>yiical £xcenex. Mental J <£'"'T? W \l\My Worry, Stunted Development, or I 11 k % \ y ''fl aa y P-TBoatl We-.lneii, can ba ' VI V; V fiLy restored to PERTEOT HEALTH ; 11 ■ XL A and tbe noble vitality of STRONQ 11 t< «A MEN - tho Prldo and Power of Nation*. ! * r BJ We claim by years of practice by : I'^y l.i our exclusive methods a uniform ( §Vf our exclusive methods in treat |J " MONOPOLY OF SUCCESS" in treat- I'wSL-Sl ii'K all Bi«ea«ei, Weakneitcs and . i«el29~iAffllctions of Men. Testimonials "Xii ■■•in i"" from 50 states and Territories. HIS!? PJFW '^cfJ)V "''■'■■'■' sent free, sealed, post- UUK HEW BUUK paid, for a limited time. Get it while you can. Full Explanations for HOitE TREAT* MEM?. Ton can be RESi'OHED ai thossfindi have b«sa, by vi. Read our tastlinoniala. Address, at once, ■ i ERIE PfIEPiGALCO.SUFFALO.N.Yt BJ& THEGEKTLEMi'-SFRIEND.^g^ Our Perfectioa Syringo free with every b.jttl^ Bocs net Stain. PREVENTS 3TRICTURJS- Cures Gonorrliraa and Cieet in 1 to 4 days.' Ask Druggets. Sent to any address for 81.00, ( rfiJLY'DOR maura CO.. LANCASTER. 0. ' are r*rf«-:!y Pcfe ar.J always Kfl.cti:al. Xevcrfall & t'>atti.nl speedy amlci-rtalii relief. .More than IO.ijOO td? Ameriiau women us.! tht-iu r«gularly. UuannUreil superior fea tfl all other* or en."h refunded. If vnur rlru«nt don't kwp "Wllcoi'l <»rn.>oi!tid Xansty PlHi," accept no wcrthl«j nostrum said to be "jan Bs Kwd," but s«n 1 4,.. for "Woman* l ; aie Guard," receive th- only ab»glutcty rclinbli* I iem=Jy by mail: TVILCOX SPECIFIC CO., PbJla., Sold at Byan>s«229 BC:j?«I Third fetreeu. TH BSSJP A 1# RSi? 1 AS Suftrrlnor from" SLI %Wfi!Si% MgSP 3 rTH the effects o£' <fc* Bf hflSl B¥3BoBTl j OU thfal errors early decay, wa«tin« weakness, lost mauhood, etc.. i I will send a valuable treatise (Mealed) containing i fall particulars for hotno cure, FHEI2 of charge. A splendid medical work; should i><- read by every' man who is nervous ;ad debilitated. Addresi 1 Prof. F. <:. WILUU, Bloodun, Conn* •