Newspaper Page Text
\> EAT IS FRIENDLESS Hie Leading 1 Cereal Takes a Drcp of" a Couple of C3nts. Llaßy Tralers Rush in and IVy to Uiloai Their Holding-s. Tardrl^e Unloads a Big" Line -The Market Ganerally Lower. Clehraond & West Point I Founded Hard on New York 'Change. bnVcAfib. Sept 12.— Wheat was weak nil my, and dosed 8c lower than yesterday. The caily news was bearish, and the cereal reined to have no friends. During the bulge many trader* got loaded with wheat, and they lost no time to-day In trying to dispose i I it. 'i he doing so advantageously was ren cred difficult by the bearish character of the news. Cables brought no encouragement to holders, nnd with the domestic market lower* tie receipts liberal and little in the way of lull news., the market had a tired look urn! Hie decline was easy. The selling was gen t-ral ami rath aggressive, with the demand : lack, and mostly confined to the covering of Miorts on the break. At the opening Paid ridge nad a dozen brokers selling short, and cot off a big line. Ou the break which iol lowed he covered a large amount -. f it, but sod again on all the hard spots. liis operations to-day educed his line very materially. Hutchin son was also a heavy seller, using Watte. S. V. White, Lamsois Bros, and Parker. The wheat sol.l was generally supposed to be the loi'g wheat taken on yesterday. Logan, .'':'.!. i-.vin. Milmine. Hodman and other par lies were also loaded with selling orders, while the scalping, crowd was generally leaning to the selling side. A small-sized war rumor was thrown into the pit but pro dr.red very little effect. The clearances from both' coasts for the week show a marked falling off, and the exports from the three po His yesterday foot up only 635,000 li:i. December opened at 9?%@96Vbc, broke to '.HU,-«c, improved to97cand again broke to iHV, and strengthened to o;iUc; then, during the last hour under the continued pressure of sales receded to 95% c. back to QfHfec, at which it closed, against 98% c yesterday. The corn clique was not actively trading in that article to-day, and the market freed from its interference, was weak and consid erably lower. It had a succession of slumps, and, though there were some reactions, the :k-ciir.c continued to reach a lower level as ilia session progressed. The traders fell around for the clique at first, and were rattier •.vary in their operations, but becoming em baldened by the absence of the manipulators Mid encouraged by the appearance and pros -1 ids for the weather and heavy receipts i hey sold much more freely upon each suc cessive break until from fiGVic October had cot down to Kike, and the close was Vie liit'lier. but 2c lower than yesterday's closing. There was a moderate trade in oats within a range of i •_>■■. closing at the bottom figure, and !■■ lower than yesterday. The provision market whs from firm to strong fur a lime near the opening, but changed to decided weakness later in the day. Pork and ribs suffered more in prices than lard, which was upheld for some time by the reported sale yesterday tor export of between i»,000 and 10.000 tierces. The failure of the frost to do injury to corn was a weak snitisE factor in hog products. The packers sold freely of pork and ribs, and also moder itely of iard. The close was at or near the lowest prices of the day. '.'he leading futures ranged as follows: i Open- High- Low- i Clos- Articleb. ing. est. est. ing. Jo. 2 Wheat— September... ' OIVj 04% !i-.''i| U2% December !tS\s ltßVs 05% Otiifc May 1 c-tii 1 1 04&8 1 ft.'ii 10-% So. 2 Corn— September 6:|%| 63% 62% >■•:<_ October 56^ 50% 53% 54 May ] 45* 45% 44 44»* No. 2 Oais— September:..: 28% 28% 28 2M* October 28* 2f-7S 28% 28% May 32% 328,4 32% 32V& Hess Pork— October 10 02«& to 95 10 571.2 10 GO December 1115 11 20 10 85 10 87% .January la 40 la 40 13 00 13 02% Lard— September:... 710 710 700 7 02% October 7 17% 7 17^ 7 10 110 .January 730 1 3iVi 720 7 22% short Rib's— September 730 730 705 7 12% October 7 10 7 10 5 85 5 85 .January 7 07% 710 6 87% G l»0 > ash (mutations were as follows: Flour -•.lint, steady: prices K®2oo lower than a ;eek ago. Wheat— No. 2 spring, 92'*<§l ■U<--\ So. 2 red. 93c. Corn— No. 2, 1)2' 2c ;its— No. 2. 26% c. Rye— 2, 87% C. Bar -y—No. 2. 62ffc£lc. Flaxseed— No. 1, 9Si 2 c. ■ imolhy Seed— Prime, 51.25@1.-'6. Mesa rk— Per bbi, §10.5.*@10.U0. Lard— Per 100 s, S<'.o2%. Short Uit)s— Sides, loose, $7.10 r.20: dry Baited shoulders, boxed. So.lh'iri! .75. Whisky— Distillers' finished goods, r gal, Si. 18." Buears -Unchanged. *l£e • _>ipts— Wheat, 275.000 bu; corn, 273.000 bu; ■ us. 238.000 bu; rye, 71.000 l>u: barley, 65. --.n bu. Shipments— 113.000 bu : 'corn, ,1.000 bu; 0818.334,000 bu: rye. 77.000 bu; arlev. R.OOO bu. On the produce exchange . >-day the butter market was firm, un • hanged. Eggs, lG®l7e. A. M. NEWPORT & SON INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan money on improved . property in St. Rl'aul and Miuueapolis At « Per Cent '•«« or Before*' Few Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul. Hank of Minneapolis lluild'cE. Minneapolis $500,000.00 PAID - POLICY - HOLDERS ! Guaranty Fund, 8250,000.00. The Bankers Life Association of St. Paul, Minn., issues a policy contract, wherein the amount insured is guaranteed by a special fund invested exclusively in United States Registered Bonds. K3SSI.LL B. I»O«tK. President. DODGIiAS PUTNAM, <c<-rctary. ~«uiu7ii Wlieat. Special to the Globe. Dui-iiTii, Sept. 12— During the last few days there has been a great deal ol selling early in the session in Duluth wheat market,*but to-day there was a change In that matter. which made the- trades scarcer at the open- In?. There has been a great demand for wheat for shipment all day. The prices have shown a downward tendency trom the be ginning. December No. 1 northern opened at U2%c, lost %c later, afterwards dropped to 919J8C: cash No '.' northern opened at Ui%c; cash No. l hard opened late at 0 !Uc; Septem ber No. l northern ppened at l)&%c. losing 14c before noon, Ihe market started on ade cline at from >&@%c off from yesterday, nnd kept on declining till the close". Decem ber No. 1 northern lost %c . The stock increase here will amount to about 485,000 bushels of wheat. Heavy receipts and poor foreign demand were the chief causes of the decline. The close, which was i-j@."2Vje oil' all around and irregular and dull, was as follows. No. 1 hard, cash, 90c ; September, 91 1,2 c; Decent" ber, o:i',ic; No. l northern, cash, 8014 c; September, B!)%c: December, (tl%c; No. 2 northern, cash. >-.i L c. Receipts— Wheat, 341, --532 I::; shipments, wheat, 107,100 bu; cars on track, wheat. last year. 23!). Cars in spected: Oat: — 8 cars. Barley- I cars. Wheat— l hard, 130; No. l northern, 283: No. 2 northern, 19: No. 3, 5; rejected, 5; no grade, 4. Total wheat, 140 cars. IHilwuialicc l*r«>«l «<•«'. Milwaukee, Sept. Flour active. Wheat lower: No 2 spring, on track, cash. 01@'KJe: December, 93@'i4%c; No. l northern. 9-1© 95c. Corn lower: No. 3, on track. cash. Oats lower: No. 2 white, 31 1.5 c. Barley dull; No. 2. e>;>i!' (•.:<•. Rye steady: No. 1, in store, BSc. Provisions Irregular. Pork— October $10.70. Lard — October, $7..*0. Receipts- Wheat. 83.100 bu; parley, 77.200 bu. ship ments.— 27,800 bMs: barley 21.500 bu. Sew l'«»rl< I*i'o<l 1 1<'«'. New Yokk, Sept. 12.— Flour— Receipts, 20. --413 pkgs; exports, 3,733 bills, 9.Hi2 sacks; less active, unchanged, closing easy; sales. 21.<)f)0 bbls. Cornmeal dull; yellow Western, 53.4C@.4. -Receipts. 187,300 bu; ex ports, 399,u38 bu; sales, 2,080.000 bu futures. 84,000 bu spot: spot market dull, weak: No. 2 red, Si .01 elevator. $1.02i,5(f;>1.03V3 afloat, Sl.o2*b@l.o3Mi f. o. b.; No. 3 red. 9Sc; un graded red. 9?c®51.05; No. l northern to ar rive. Sl.o4trj; No. i hard to arrive, $1.05. Op tions declined l<&@i%c. and closed easy on weaker cables and quiet condition of trad ing; the demand was mostly local; No. 2 red. September. $1,018.^1.(12 5-18, closing . tl.OMs October, closing 51.02%; November, closing S1.01W: Uecer»ber.. 51.0'%(^1.07, closing at 51.05%; January. Loß.cloi.lng 51.07%: February. Sl.USftfSl.Olftfe, closing, §I.CS%; May, closing Sf.ll*»." - Rye dull, nominal, at UuS'-'i^c for Western. Harloy quiet' No.' .'. Milwaukee, to arrive, JVK?j v-. sales, H \ 03 I rii. Jjiiilev malt quiet; Canada country-made, Sid. ls. . , ' . Corn— Receipts. 6,030 bu; exports. 40,4*4 bu:.- sales, 312,000 tin futures, spot, none; t pot market dull, nominal; No. 2, 72(5.72^40 in elevator. r;tc afloat; ungraded mixed, 71%® 74c: options dull, easy: i.4(&lc lower; only light manipulation; September, t;Bc, closing at OSc; October, 64®64%c, closing at G4c: November. O'.'(7t<J''i.se, closing at 62c; Decem ber. ;"o^®')o%c, closing at 5(5%c; January, 54to®">4%c. closing at M^c; May, 5375@54%c, Closing at ">:i7sc. Oats— Receipts. 110.00) bu; exports, 50 bu; Bales, 85,000 bu futures, 52.000 bu spot; spot market lower; options dull, weaker; Sep tember, 34c, closing at 34c: October, 34' i<o, 34%e, closing at 34%e: November, ::u.; 3T,%c. closing at 35% c; December, closing at 3".<sc; spot No. 2 white, 37^i@38c; mixed Western. -32@36c: white Western, 37@t3c; No. 2 Chicago,- 35c. Hay quiet: shipping, 60c; good to choice, 7~o9'Jc. Hops quiet, weak: state, common to choice. lo©t7c; Pacific coast, 14©17 c. Coffee— Options opened steady, unchanged to 20 points advance: closed steady, 10 to 20 points lip; sales, 25,250 bags, including: Sep tember. i4.So(Tr,i4.'.» c: October, 13.Cn@13.75c: November, 12.05ff012.03c; December, 1 .4C@ 12.50 c; January, 12.20 c; March, 12.15 c; May, U80@11.85c; spot Rio dull, nominal; fair cargoes, 18% c; .\o. 7. lOc. Sugar— Uaw quiet, firm: fair refining, :«3. 3 l-16c: centrifugals, 00; test, 3 7-16<?; refined, tina: good demand. Molasses— Foreign, nominal: New Orleans, firm, quiet: common to fancy, 28@32c. Rice quiet, Him: domestic, fair to extra. %@7c ; japan, f.%(§;."34C. Si. Louis Produce. St. Louis. Sept. 12.— Flour firm; patents, >0<554.05; extra fancy to fancy, 51. 40(^4; choice to family, $3.«i@:».40. heat— advices this morning were depressing for those who had loaded up on yesterday's bulge, and, as the bears were encouraged by the generally unfavorable conditions, the offerings were liberal of long and short wheat, and the market sold me below yes terday s close. Rallying from this l^fcc, it declined to l^e; this continued heavy mid Baggy until the close, with no rally . to speak of. The close had se! (era at only Vsc above the bottom and 2%c below yesterday. No. 2, cash, 02Uc: September. o2Vtc asked; October, 92% C nominal: December, !6V|C nominal: May, $1.02%. Corn— No outside orders and nothing particular to bring out speculation. Locally made a dead, dull and entirely nom inal future market most of the session. At the close year was lVfjC lower than yesterday; No.'2cash,62%c: September, Go%c bid; Oc tober, 51340 asked; year, 4fl?4C bid: January, 40c nominal; May, 42c asked. Oats— A few future trades were made at lower prices; No. 2 cash. 30c: September, 285,4 C; October, 28% c asked; May, 32Uc. Rye lower and very dull; No. 2, in St. Louis. 81c. Barley more active; lowa, r2@B3c. SHIP YOUR WHEAT, BABLEYi liVt:, OATS ANO II AV ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co. DULUTH, MINN. Consignments Solicited. FINANCIAL; Mew York. New York. Sept. 12.— The stock market this morning opened with a confident feeling and with prices generally small fractions bet ter than those ot last evening, but there was a batch of rumors and stories touching the condition of Richmond & West Point, and the assertions that a receiver is inevitable were louder than ever. Naturally as an ac companiment of these stories the bears at tacked the stock and bonds with vigor right at the outset, and the common btoek fell away from 13% to 107s, wnile the preferred dropped from (50 to 55. At the same time the collateral trust fives were pounded down from 56% to 51c. The effect upon the rest of the list .was not what it ought to have been, considering the suddenness and force of the hammering, and while the Burlington yielded 1 per cent to 95, the others lost only fractional amounts. Tne foreign houses were buyers us a rule, while there was some selling for Western account, and the local trading element were sellers almost to a man. The low prices brought in some new buying for the long account, and covering at the bottom prices as urgent, which hud ihe effeel of rallying the last rather sharply after II o'clock. The bank statement was more encouraging to the bulls than expected, and the demund for stocks in the last few minutes was specially large. Prices continued to advance, ana not only were the early losses made up, but fractions in addition were gained in most eases. The best prices were not fully maintained, how ever, and the final changes are insignificant In almost all ot the active stocks. The close whs firm at sliuiit concessions from the best ligures. Richmond & West Point are down l»c per cent after t material rally, and the preferred 4 per cent from the last previous sale. The to;al sales of stock to-day were 37,620 shares. > i allroa<l Bondw were comparatively quiet.and displayed again a rather heavy tone, though the final changes for the day are quite irregular, with very few of note. The sales of all issues reached 1681.000. The final rally in the market made more advances than losses: I C r- o oi »I o £ Bonds. | | 8 J r r : : r_ f i ; Atchison incomes i 63 62% 62?:» 166.500 do 4s :. 818,4 81% 81«,4 1,000 B.C.K. &N 08 98 08 6,000 do consols 90 190 90 5.000 Che*. & Ohio 55. . .... 101% 101 101% 44,000 Chicago &B. 111. 58... ffiVkl 9714 1 17 U 3,000 Central Pac. 8. Jr..... 108 108 18 1,000 Colorado Midland 45.. *',<) 14 (>OVi (ii)i4 5,000 Erie lsts ext ll«".% 116% ! 116% 2,000 do 3d ext 105*4 105% 1C5% 5,000 Green Bay incomes ..! 31 33 33 2,000 Houston & Tex. lists.. 101 101 101 20,003 Hocking Valley 55.... 183 S2 82 1.000 do do «5... 87% 87% 57% 10,0 International 15t5,.... 114 114 114 3,000 Iron Mountain 55..... B;t% 89% 89% 5,000 Kansas & Texas 4s I 7?s 4 773,4 773*4 4.000 Kentucky Central 45.. 80% 80% BC% 5,000 Louisville & Nashville. 102 102 102 2,000 Manitoba ts 83Ml 83% ' 83% 1,030 Mobile & Ohio 4s. ... 6.".ZA 053,4 6'.*A 3,r03 Northwestern consols. 133 133 133 5.000 Northern Pacific as.. 82% 82% \ 82% 1.000 Chicago X. P. (is 82% 827*182% 3,000 D. & M 105% LO5l ■« lOSM 5,0)0 D. &M. Dak 105 105 1 105 " 15,000 N.Y.,C.&St.L.4seoup. 03*14 V',-U -IH% 22,000 do regulars 92% '.■:!> ■• 92% 15,000 Omaha c0n5015........ 116% 116%'116% 1,000 Oregon short Line Cs . 10!)% 100% 1001 ■ 6.000 Oregon Imp. 5s 67 86% 6C^ 8.000 Ontario & Western as. 94 94 94 10,000 Pac. of Mo.2ds 102% 102 V* 102% 5.000 Pittsburg & West. lsts. 79%! 79% 7i)% 5,000 Reading 4s SO I 70% 80 7.000 dolsts (-43.4 1 64i*> li4!V4 20,000 do2ds 43 i 433 4 43 28,000 Rich. & West.Pt. Tr.ssi 57 51 55 54,000 doTr. 0s I 83% 82 Si 0,000 Rio Grande West, lsts :uu 76 rtii 5,000 11. Island 5s 100% 10 v 100% 3,000 Rich. & Dan. consols. 109 109 109 ", ;(,(>OO South Carolina iuc 28 2!i 28 71,000 St. Paul incomes 11'^ 113% 113% 5.000 do consols 123 123 123 i.O.X) so. Pac. of Col. 5s I 0 1 09% 100 10,000 St. 1.. South, lsts; 69 69 69 3,000 Texas Pac. 2nd5...".... 32%! 32 32 15,000 Tol. St. L. &K. C. lsts 86% -i'Vi 86% 9.000 Union Elevator 15t5...110i1% ltO% I"9 V-> 1,000 Virginia Mid. G. M.... .70 79 ' 79" 5.000 Wabasli lsts 101% 101?'r 101% 7,000 do deb. bonds. .. 47% 473,4 47i's 5,000 Wheeling it L. E. Imp 92 92 9..' ' 6,000 Wis. ("en. incomes..... 45V» 4514 4"'i 5,000 West Shore coupon...; 102 102 102 1,000 do regular 10.' 101% 101% 2,500 Merchants' National Bank ! ST. PAUL, MINM. Capital, - - SI, 000, 000 Surplus & UndividedProflts 1 600 000 W. R. MERRIAM. President. C. 11. BIGELOW, Vice President I.A. SEYM OCR, Cashier. VKO. C. POWER, Asst. CaahiSi DIRECTORS. W.S. Culbertsou, E.N. Saunders. L. D. Hodge, John L. Merrlaca, J. W. Bishop, A. B. Slickney, F. a. Sevmom A. 11. Wilder, - E. V. Drake, \V . R. Merriam, M. Auerbach, C. 11. Bigelow, Charles E. Flaudrau, R. C. Jefferson. D. li. Moves, New voiik, Sept. 12. — Atchison ......... 43 U. P., D. & G 19 Adams Express.. North western.. .112^4 Alton & Ten 11. 35 do pfd i;;o',a dopfd.. ......125 ST. Y. Centra] ..lOS^ Am. Express .118 X. V., c. & St. L. I7VS Is., C. R. & N. ... 31 do pfd 79 Canaan Pacific. 8&W Ohio A Miss .... 221-2 Can. Southern .*.. 5 1 do pfd ......... 85 central Pacific... 82 Ontario & West' n 19% Ches. & Ohio 25Vj Oregon Lmprov't, '26 do Ist pfd .. f.B Oregon Nil V '75 do2dpfd 38 North American. 10% Chi. & Alton ... -.13.1. ■ Pacific Mai1...... ::? (hi.. B. & q, !).".% P.. D. & E..v. 20« A It. G. & \V.. ..... 40: Pittebnrg 150 d0pfd.......... 7^U Pullman P. Car. ,IS7 C, C. C. & Si. L. 72 Beading 36 Bel. & Hudson... 138 Hock Island s.'U. . D., L. &\Y . ....142V2 StL.&S.F.lst pfd 73 1). & K. G. pfd... -JO. m. Paul „..■.;•. .-..'. Tim- East Tennessee .. li do pfd....: 1155.4 do Ist pfd ...... 48 St. P., M. & M....100 d02dpfd....... IH^ISt.P. & Omaha . . 32<* Erie .. U'^'4 do pfd...:..... liju do pfd .701,2 Tenii. C. & 1..... ;i;i" Fort Wayne.:.... 152 Texas Pacific.... 14Vi Chicago o; E. ill.. 7iU Tol. i O. C. pfd. 7J THE FAINT r-Al'L PAILY GLOBS: MOKDAY MOKNTNGr. SEPTEMBER 14, 1891. Hocking Valley.. 20 Union Pacific..:. '4l% Houston & Tex. . 3 U. S. Express ... 02 ■ Illinois Central. ..100 Wab., St. L. &P. 13% St. Paul&Duiuth. 35 do pfd.... 28*| Kansas & Texas.. 17 Wells-Fargo Ex. .140 Lake Erie & W... 17V* Western Union.. 83% do pfd C«% Am. Cotton Oil.. 25 Lane Shore 11**4 Colorado Coal 35% Louisville & X... liiit Homestake. ...... 11 Louis. & N. A... 26% Iron Silver.. 120 Memphis & Chas. 20 Ontario 38% Mich. Central lOfji^ Quicksilver 5 M., L. S. & W. ... 75 do pfd... 31 do pfd. .108 Sutro : 5 M pis. & St. Louis. 7 Buhver 20 do d / 101,2 K. &W. P. Ter... llTfc Mo. Pacific 72% Wis. Central.... 21% Mobile & 0hi0... 41U Gt. Northern pfdlol% Nash. & Chatt.... 88 Chicago Gas 48*1 N.J. Central..... 110 Lead Trust 10% N. & W. ptd . 50V4 Sugar Trust ....: 68 Northern Pacific. 2(i»4 Southern Pacific: 36% dopfd 71<a O.S. L. & U. X.. 26 BONDS— CLOSING p::ices. . ' U.S. re,? 110 do 5s 43 do coup 117 tout. Union 65. ...107 do'Jsreg .... . 99vtN. J C. int. ctfs..Ho Pacific 6a of 95... 110% X. Pacific 15t5....H5«4 La. stamped 45... 87».4 do -Ms 112% Tetin. new set. 65.10."> X. W. consols 183 do do 101/% do deb. 5s 104% do do as. 71 St. L. &I. M.G.SS. Mia Can. Southn 2ds. 07 St. L. &S. P.G.M.105 Ccn. Pac. lsts 100 St. Paul consols.. 123 D, & It. G. lsts... 114 St. P.,C. &P. lsts.ll.J do do 4s 70 TP.L. G. lsts. .. 85 R. G. W. lsts 7<iU T. P. It. G. 2d5, .. 32 Brie -Ms 103 Union Pac. lsts... M. K. &T. G.Cs.. T7&4 West Shore 102 CERMANIA BANf\. (3TAT3 BASS.) FA ID IT CAPITAL, - . 54G0.000 Surplus and undivided profits, 855,000. IT. B. Strait. 'William Bickel. -MINING STOCKS. SAX FRANCISCO. Alta §) 55Ophir «i 20 Bnhver 20 Potosi , 3 (5 Best & Belcher.. 3 70 Savage 330 Bo, lie Con 5.*) sierra Nevada. 3 50 Cbollar 1 tin Union Con 2 50 Con. Cal. A: Va. . . 7 03 Utah 75 Crown Point 1 7;" Yellow Jacket... 1 35 Gould & Curry. .. 210 Commonwealth . 25 Hale & Norcross. 200 Nevada Queen .. 15 Mexican 265 Belle 151e........ . 40 Mono 30 Weekly Hank Statement. New York,'. Sept.' 12.— The weekly bank, statement shows the following changes: Re serve, decrease, §433,02."); loans, increase, 8935.400; specie, increase, $2,945,200;' legal tenders, decrease. $3,000,500; deposits, in crease, 1,110,900; circulation, increase, $07, --(100. The banks now hold 55.722,K» in ex cess of the requirements of the 25 percent rule. Chieogo Money. Chicago. Sept. 12. — Money C per cent. New York exchange 00c discount. Sterling ex change weak at $4.82% for sixty-day bills and St. for sight drafts. - Sew York Money. New Yoiik. Sept. Money on call easy, with no loans, closing offered at 2%. Prime mercantile paper 5*A&7. Sterling exchange quiet ana heavy at 81.82 for sixty-day bills and $1.84% for demand. "LOCAL MAKItETS. Si. Paul. Wheat— No. 1 hard, 89©90 c; No. 1 north ern, h7®.S'Jc; No. 2 northern. S4(ftSsc. Corn— 2, 59@6Cc. Oats— No. 2 mixed, 26%'§>27%c; No. 2 white, 27%©28% c: No. 3 white, 26%©27% c. Bailey— No. 1, 50@57c;'No. 2, 50@53c. Rye— No. 2. 7£<&«jc. Ground Feed— B.'.'(a22.s'J. Corn Meal— S2C©'.'o.so. Bran— Sll@ll.so. Hay— No. 1 upland prairie, SO^D.^O; No. 2 upland prairie, &5«.05.50; No. 1 wild, $'<& 8.50; No. 2 wild, S';@7.so: No. 1 timothy, $10.50® 11: No. 2 timothy, 50@0.50. Flaxseed— o2@o:ic. • Flour— Patent, 55.10©5.60; straight, $4.00® 4.85: bakers, $J.85@4.35; rye. 1.50^.5. St. Phiil Produce. Trading in dairy products good, with a lim ited supply of first class butter. Eggs firm and new arrivals rapidly picked up. . Fruits vary in price according to grade. Prices here quoted for No. 1 quality only. Butter— First creamery, 18@20c; second creamery, 14@15c: first dairy, l(i@18c; second dairy. 12@13c; packing stock. B@loc. . Cheese— Full cream,h%@9c; Primost, 6@7c; brick cheese. 10%@llc; Limburger cheese, 9%@10c; Young America. 9%.fj110<;. Eggs— Fresh, perdoz, 13%@14c. Poultry— Live turkeys, <J@lUc; spring chick ens, 9@loc: hens. W.)c: roosters, i"@7c. Vegetables— Bermudas, crate, $I.so: onions, Egyptian, sack, 2 bu, $1.75@2; onions, Cali fornia, sack, 2 bu, 81.5C@1.75: onions, green, pe'rdoz, 12c; cabbage, crate, 51.25@1.50: cu cumbers, doz. 3C@4oc; beets, doz, 40c; rad ishes, doz, 15c; spinach, per bu, We; pie plant, per lb, 2c; tomatoes, per bu, 50®*5c; siring beans, bu, 50c; do box, 51.25; wax beans, bu, 75c; asparagus, doz. 35c ; lettuce, doz, 15c. Grapes— Concords. 10-lb baskets, 40©45 c; 30-lb crates, §2@2.25. Fruits— Oranges— Riverside medium sweets, 4.5G@5. Lemons— Fancy, Sj.so@3.i>J. Apri cots, 4-bu crates, 51.75. Plums, 4-bu crates, •61.75@2.25. Peaches, 20-lb boxes. 51@1.25. Bananas— -Port Limons. $2®2.5!>: Blueh'eld. 51.50®2: Honduras, Sl. 2s@l.so. Watermelons, per 100, 514(5i1t5. Apples— New, S3@:j.r>o per bbl; do % bu box, 50(&75c. Berries — Raspberries, black, per case. 82.50@3: do red, %-case, 52.50; blackberries, %-case, £1.75 (Ttr.': blueberries. per bu, 53.5C@4. Miscellaneous— Veal, per 100 lbs, $4.50(5, 5.50: hides, steer, green, per lb, tie: hides, cow, green, per lb, 4%c; hides, calf, green, per lb, 7c; hides, steer, salt, per ■ lb, --.(({,7140; hides, cow, salt, per lb. fie: pelts, 25cQ51.50: wool, washed, 2. c .c; wool, unwashed, 10®18c: tallow, 4%c; pork mess, 513©13.50; beef. 58.50: bacon.' $*<gil 0: hams, $l('@lt; lard. g7.5J@9.50: hops. 35® 36c; peanuts, raw. CQ,(si,2c; peanuts, roasted, Be. Walnuts— California, l.'c: Grenoble, ISc: Naples, 18c: pecans, 12®i6c; Brazils, new, 8@10c; almonds, Tarragona. ISc: almonds. California, 17c: filberts, Sicily, lie. Cider- Apple, clarified, bbl. 1606.59; apple, clari fied. %-bbl, 81; orange, %-bbl, Si.so; pear, %-bbl. £6.50; peach, %-bbl. $15.50. Figs— 60 lbs, 9c; 2-crown, 16c; 3-crown, 18c: s crown, 21c. Dates— Hallowee, 60-lh boxes, tic; Persian. 60-lb boxes, 5%c; Sayre, (i)-lb boxes, Be: fords, 10-lb boxes, lie: golden, 10-lb boxes. 6%c. Honey, per lb. 12%@18c. Maple sugar. Si.i;@.l2c. Maple syrup, per gal, $l(T(il.5O. Coconnuts, per 10-J, SO. j. t. McMillan, Pork Packer. Established IS7O. Choice sugar hams, pure kettle-rendered iard. All kinds of pink products. Packing house, up- Der levee. Telephone call, :i7ii-:i j»si;*:\E,iroi.is MARKETS. < IlUHllxT Of C'O!IIIII4>E*CC. Wheat was weak, and later fell off largely through a speculative drift in that direction. Cables were higher with an improvement in the prices of both white wheats and reds. It was the last day of the week, and as such the weakness of the past several days was favorable to a break to-day, the longs wanted to go over Sunday with a clean sheet. There was no news to Cause decline.. Buyers closed out on account of discouragement. ember wheat opened at 921/2 C and closed at 90 i-.ic. Cash Wheat— There was a good demand for spot wheat before the break. After that market was slow. Millers and shippers the buyers. Early sales were at &9®89%e and Inter ones at -~i_. ■■•:>?■ for No. 1 northern. Very little No. hard offered, Soft wheat and low" grades slow. Becelpts of wheat for twenty-four hours were 301 cars; shipments, 107 cars. Duluth received 886 cars. FLOITK AM) COABBB GRAINS. Flour— The added daily output of the mills grinding yesterday will probably aggregate 27,300 bb1s Shipments, 26,933 bbls. Quoted at 84.80@5.20 for first patents; S4. fiC@4.Ss for second patents: $4.10Cf^4.50 for fancy and export bakers; S- -fi(«i\!.!>o for low grades in bags, Including red dog. Flour is moving in a sort of erratic fashion caused most likely by the uncertain condition of the wheat market. The demand slackened during the late break, but did not fall off almost entirely as it does sometimes in cases of similar depression. The reason of it is attributed to unusual con lidence in the future. The present decline is thought to be due mainly to large offerings of wheat and flour. Later, when the receipts fail off. the demand will assert itself. At least that is the explanation accepted by millers generally. Bran and Shorts— Shipments, 765 tons. Quoted at $D.f>o<&lo for bran, 5M.7;:<£12.2.5 for snorts and 51H.50@15 for middlings. The bran market is pretty steady and millers hold pretty firmly to their product at about SlO. It is claimed some were bought under $10 by shippers. Some of the local millers say they can make $10 or more- to export, and that gives a firm foundation for the price. Shorts are easy and held at about SH-75@12:25, with fine and middlings higher. , Corn— Keceipts, 1,120 bu; nominal at 58Mr43 59Vsc on tract. Corn opened easy ; and was shortly down for future months about ';■■ le, the weakness being greatest on May future. The report of condition of the growing crap continues very favorable for final] maturity. Each day now shortens materially the days of chance for damage- to com by frost or other, unfavorable condition. The govern ment report showed improved condition and is held to be a bearish factor. ■• Oats— Receipts. 6,630 bu; shipments, 3.0:30 bu; quoted at 2C@."Wc by sample. Oats con dition is figured out to mean a probable crop of some 700,000,000 bu, which is so much* ahead of the accepted figures of production last year that a sensation is created unfavor able to a reasonable hope that prices will im prove much. The arrivals und consequent offerings are fair, and. with shippers bidding : lower, the market-was slow. Rye— Receipts. 2,800 bu: shipments, 2.940 bu; nominal, Sic for sample cars of new. j on track. Barley— Receipts, 11.020 bu: shipments, 590 bu: steady at 4C(&55c for poor to fine samples of No. 1. Flax— Receipts, 1,120: shipments none. Flax sales are based on lG®llc off from the Chi cago market. Feed- *MlUenheldatS3USOQ3L9o; less than car lots. 521.50®21.75, with cornmeal at 521.75 ©22.50. Receipts. 166 tons: shipments, none. Choice wild new quoted at $'J@.».50: fair wild, S7©9; poor wild. S6@7; good timothy at SII@H.SU new. Market overstocked on every thing except fancy upland, for which buyers will pay $«.50. Timothy quoted about 811 nominally to. ship out. LIVE STOCK. Union Stocky arils. Official receipts at South St. Paul: nogs, 178 head; cattle. 56; calves, 7; sheep. 39. Hogs— Sold out early at strong yesterday prices; offerings light and quality medium to fair; yards cleared early at St.Bs@4.'.X). Cattle— Selling in small bunches at steady prices, but, a llgnt offering made trading short; yards about cleared of good stuff by noon: butcher grades selling from SI.SC® 2.9.V Sheep— Slow, with but little demand, the offerings not being sufficient to make a market; muttons and lambs sold at $3.40.1,4. . Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 12. — The Evening Journal reports: Cattle— Receipts, 4.0) > head; ship ments, 2. 4C0 head: market weak, steaJy to lower; natives, t3.65@fi.30; Texans, $2.5 3.05: stackers, 52.85@-'-93: cows, $1.65@2 75. Hogs— Receipts, 6,000 head; shipments. 4,500 bead; market active, stronger to higher; shi op rs, $2.9003.05; prime heavy and butchers' weights. 55.4(@5.60: rough, heavy and packers. 54.80@5.25; prime light, 15.11 '■'< 5.30: second-class light. $4.6C<g5; grassers, 54.25@4.80. Sheep— Receipts, 2,000 head; shipments, 1,300 head: market steady; natives, $3.75@4.50; Westerns, Bi©*.2s; lambs, Si.7;')(?i "..•.';■. Oinnlia. Omaha. Sept, 12;— Cattle —Receipts, 1,700; the market was active and .^.U'e higher 011 desirable grades of steers; some natives sell ing at 5".3'.<gf>. 45 and a string of rangers at $3.9): butchers' stuff in good demand; steers, $4.25@5.55; butchers' steers, 51.3.".(5,4.5'\ Hogs— Receipts, 3.650; the market was active and streng to 5c higher all around; market closed weak, with about everything sold; light, $t.05@5.05; heavy. 54.90@5.75; mixed, S4.O.'<gTi. sheep— Receipts, 403: demand good, market steady: natives, S3.sC®*.so;' Westerns, 83.5C@4.25. Dry <.«►«»«!«.. New York, Sept. 12.— There was a good business in dry goods for Saturday at tho hands of agents as well as jobbers. Demand for cotton goods especially is considerably accelerated, and stocks look smaller. The tone of the omarket is firmer. Prints are active. There are no stocks of popular ar ticles or of indigo blues. The Gloucester prints have been advanced 2% per cent. The following have been advanced 14c a yard each: Androscogeln bleached. Constitution 4-4 brown. Thorndyke tick.-i. Swift river and Condis A. C. C. ticks. Manufacturers refuse to sell print cloths at 3c. The general mar ket is entering upon a radical change, and it is now difficult to get many articles for prompt delivery. All indications point to a considerable period of activity. i|i«>ol .Market . Liverpool, Sept. Wheat firm; demand poor; holders offer sparingly; No. 2 winter, 7s 9%d©7s lOd per cental. Corn steady; de mand poor; mixed Western. (is 5d per cental. Peas— Canadian, 6s !>a per cental. Oil Market. . Pittsbubg, Pa.. Sept. 12.— National Transit certificates opened 'at 55% c: closed at 55% c; highest, 56c; lowest, 55c. Market dull. roici:i<..i FINANCES. Condition oft he Money Markets Across the Atlantic. London. Sept. 13.— The abundance of money here was increased yesterday by the payment of £1.000,00;) on treasury bills. which also added to the ease ot discount, the rates closing at 1% for three months and Vi for short. A hardening of rates is expected to set in as soon as the German demand for gold has revived on the weaker rates here and the considerable amounts of bullion going from the continent to the United States to pay for the Influx of American grain. The buying of American railway securities is also turning the trade balance. On the stock exchange the past week business continued large and the tone in most of the depart ments was strong. The • settlement com mencing covers a period of unwonted activ- ' ity, both in speculative and • investment transactions. Plentiful money and ihe read iness of bankers to assist arrangements promise an early settlement. Interest cen tered in Americans, the prices of which ad vanced some. Dealings at the end were marked by irregularity. Operators were dis posed to close accounts on the approach of settlement and seized every chance for New York orders to buy, and New York, -finding tho London exchanges free sellers, stopped buying and . subsequently offered stock, which led to a slight reaction. The cur rent of business yesterday showed the London exchange level to be slightly above Wall street. The week's variations" in prices iu cluae th» following: Increases— Atlantic firsts. 314; New Yoik, Pennsylvania & Ohio, 2%; Lake Shore and Wabash debentures. 2; Northern Pacific, 1%; Waba.sh preferred, HI; Central Pacific, Louisville & Nashville, New York, Ontario <Sc Western, Norfolk & Western preferred, Ohio & Mississippi and Union Pacific. 1 per cent each. Decreases- Denver preferred, 1%; Denver ordinary, %; Canadian securities were In fair demand; Grand Trunk second preferred rose 5; Grand Trunk firsts and thirds, 4; Grand Trunk ordinary. 4. Mexicans were quiet; firsts gained %: while ordinary dropped %. Foreign securities fluctuated; Argentines were in better favor, ana rose on the week %; Chilian rose 214: Uruguay lost Is 4. In miscellaneous securities Guinness dropped 3nnd Bell's Asbestos Vi, while Primitive ni trates advanced *&. Cable stock was in re quest. Commercial advancing % and Anglo- American ¥1. A New South Wale? loan is announced of £4.",0,000 nt 4% per cent, the issue price being 95. The success of the loa is doubtful. Paris, Sept. 13.— 0n the bourse during the week business was good and prices firm. The week's increase include 3 per cent rentes 3: Credit Foucier, 17 franks; Bank of France, 70c: Panama Canal 500-francs share is now nominal at 20 francs. The bankers negotiat ing the new Russian loan hesitate to con clude arrangements, doubting the assistance of the Haute banque.which is holding aloof. Beblik, Sept. 13.— Business on the boerse was dull early In the week, hut afterward ic vived yesterday. Speculative sales of coal, iron and railway stocks brightened the mar ket, and if the political nervousness were re moved things would boom. The final quota tions include: Prussian, 4s, 105.20: Deuuche bahk, 145.99: Mexican, 6s 87.50; Bochumer, 115; Harpener, is:): roubles. 12.1.9'): short ex change on London. 20.33; long exceangeon London, 20.24% ; private discount, 314. Pbakkfokt, Sent. 13.— 0n the boerse dur ing the week business was quiet and prices firm. Final quotations included: Italian, •■.i..v>; Portuguese. 55.50; Russian, 97.20; Span ish, 71.3 1; short exchange on London, 20.33; private discount. 2%. PROPOSALS. Fireproofing;, Carpenter Work, Etc. City C'i.rp.k's Office, ) St. Pail. Minn.. Sept. 3, 1891. I Sealed proposals will le received at this office until Tuesday, the 15th dny of Septem ber. A. D. 1801, at 3 o'clock p". m., for the completion of the fireproofing, carpenter work, etc., tor the new ciiy and county hos pital buildings: also for all labor and ma terials therefor, according to plans and speci fications on file in the oSice of C U. John ston, Architect, Kooni 712. Manhattan, build ing. City. A bond in the sum of twenty (20) per cent of the aggregate amount of each proposal must accompany the same. The Hospital rommisMou reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. 'Hlob. A. PUEXDKKGASr, Secretary. sei>t>ls r^ONTIIACT WORK— SEWER OH HAGUE V-/ AVENUK AND VUTOUIA STREET— Oflice of the Board of Public Works, City of St. P-iuL Minn.. Sept. 1(». 1891— Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul. .Minnesota, Ht their oflice in said city, until 12 m. on me 23d day of September, A. D., 1891, for the construction of a sewer on Hague aveuue, from FisU street to Victoria street, and on Victoria street, from Hague avenue to Lnurel aveuue, in saM city, to gether with the necessary ratcbbasln* and manholes, said soweriiiir to be done DDdet one contract according to plans and speci iioutions on tile in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (•-') sure ties in a sum of at least twenty CJO) per cent, or a. certified check on a bank oi St. I'aul in n sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the sross amount bid, must accompany each bid. b:iid check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Board. '1 lie said Board reserves the riiilit to reject any and all hids. !>'. L. GORMAN, President Offifinl: J. T. KEBKBB, Clerk Board ot Public Works. sepll-lOc no rri irp 7 180 East Seventh Street ST. PAUL, mj 'MINN Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic and blood and skin diseases of both sexes without the use of mercury or hindrance from business. NO CURIS, JiOl'AY. Pri vate diseases, and nil old, lingering cases, where the blood has become poisoned, caus ! ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, pains in the head and bones, and all dis eases of the kidneys and bladder, are " cured for life. Men of all ages who are suffering fiomthe result of youthful indiscretion or excesses of mature years, producing nervous- . ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently cured. Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex perience In this specialty, is a graduate from one of the leading medical colleges of the country. He has never failed in curing any cases that he has undertaken. Cases and correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questious. Medicines sent by mail and express everywhere free from risk and exposure. . Till-: ST. pail trist COMPANY — Office*, Emlicott Block, Fourth street— Act* uk executor, admin istrator, unurdiaii, trustee, at» siSnee, receiver, etc. _ THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY County— District Court, Second Judicial District. The St. Paul Trust Company, plaintiff, against John Kerwin, and Hannah Kerwin, his wife; John J. Watson, and Joanna B. Watson, his wife; James McN might: Enoch M. llullowell. Charles A. Uallowell. and ■ George W. Hallow ell; Joseph Lockey; The National German-American Bank of St.- Paul; William Dawson Jr.; George R. Finch, William 11. Van Slyke, Klbert A. Young. Constantino J. Mct'ouvilU;, and Maurice Auerbach. late copartners doing business under the firm name of Finch, Van Slyke & Co. ; Robinson & Can Com pany: Daniel K. Noyes, Charles P. Noyes, and" Edward 11. Cutler, copartners doing business under the firm name of Noyes Bros. & Cutter: J. P. Gribben Lumber Company; John A. Bazille, and George W. Partridge, copartners doing business under the firm name of Bazille & Partridge; Henry Lauer, and Charles Lauer, copart ners doing business under the firm name of Lauer Bros. ; William Lindeke, Albert H. Lindeke. Reuben Warner, and Theodore L. Schurmeier, copartners doing business under the firm name of Lindekes. Warier & Scburmeier; Northwestern Fuel Com pany; James S. Watson; Frederick <;. Diaper, and Edward L. Ilersey, copartners doing business under the firm name of F. G. Draper & Co. ; Charles S. Rogers, and Lucius P. Ordway, copartners doing busi ness under the firm name ot Rogers & Ora way; Scribner-LlbDy Company; Clarence H. Johnston: Portland Stone Company: Bradstreet, Thurber & Company; William Porten; Charles E. Flandrau. 'George C. Squires, and F. W. M. Cutcheon, copart ners doing business under the firm name of Flandrau, Squires & Cutcheon; Patrick V. Dwyer, James A. Dwver, and John J. Dwyer. copartners doing business under the" firm name of P. V. Dwyer & Bros.; Ryan Drug Company; Joseph Hauggi, Francis M. Cady, and Ernst F. Medlcke, copartners doing business under the firm name of St. Paul Furniture Company; J. L. Rood: James V. Stevens, and George C. Robertson. copartners doing business under the firm name of Stevens & Robertson; St. Paul Foundry Company; Bohu Manufact uring Company; Thomas Davis; Paul A. Lavalle; J. F." McQuillan; George Bens, George C. Benz, and Herman -L. Benz, copartners doing business under the firm name of George Beuz & Sous; The Western Supply Company; Herman W. Rletzke, and William G. Sawyer,- copartners doing business under the firm name of Rietzke & Co.; Thaddeus C. Field. Charles F. Mahler, and Frank Schliek Jr., copartners : doing business under the firm name .of Field, Mahler & Co.; Bradford L. Ames, and B. Hay ward Wright, copartners doing . business under the firm name of Ames. 1 Wright & Co.; William Kasmirski, and Anton Kasmirski, copartners doing busi ness under the firm name of Kasmirski Bros.; W.S.Dennis; John W. GriggsJr.; . Duncan D. Dexter, and Edwin W . Dike, -copartners doing business under the firm name of Grlggs & Co.: Charles Michaud, Achille Michaud.Sinai Michaud.Adolph B. r Michaud, and Louis Mlcbaud, copartners : doing business under tbe firm name of Midland Bros.: Oliver J. Firth, and Jacob 'Krauss, copartners doing business under : tho firm name of Firth & Krauss; William / T. Donaldson, Henry S. Ogden. Spencer O. ; Greer. and Henry A. Merrill, copartners do ing business unfertile firm name of Donald son, Oeden & Co. ; St. Paul Mantel & Desk Company; The Meriden Brittania Com- L pany ; Crane Elevator Company; John C. ', Quinby, and Philip Abbott, co-partners do . ing business under the fir", name of Quin by & Abbott; 11. G. Neal; Pioneer Press Company; A. H. Wilder: A. B. Stiekney; ' Maurice Auerbach; Charles B. Lam born; David C. Shepard; William Dawson: L. W. Rundlett; James J. Hill; George B. Young, sole surviving partner of the late firm of C. T. Corning &Co.; The Mather Electric Company; The Winslow Bros. Co.; 11. J. Hayes, and M. D. Hayes, co-partners doing business under the firm name of Baltimore Oyster Company, de fendants. The State of Minnesota to the above-named defendants: You and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer the com plain tot plain tiff in the above-entitled action, which com plaint has been filed in the office of the clerk of said District Court, at the City of St. Paul, in said Ramsey County, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the sub scriber, at his office, in the City of St. Paul in said County of Ramsey, within twenty 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 de manded in the said complaint. Dated August 14, 1801. HARVEY OFFICER, Plaintiff's Attorney, Endicott Block, Fourth Street, St. Paul, Minn. To the above-named defendants, other than the said defendants John Kerwin and John J. Watson: Take notice that the object of the above entitled action, in which v summons is here with served upon you, is to foreclose a cer tain mortgage, executed by said defendants John Kerwin and Hannah Kerwin, his wife, and John J. Watson and Joanna B. Watson, his wife, and delivered to The st. J'nui Trust Company to secure t lie payment of the ram of eight thousand (98,000) dollars ami inter est, bearing dnte the (ith dny of April, ifc^S and recorded in the office of* the register of deeds in and for the County of Uamsev. suite of Minnesota, on the eighth day of June. 1888, In Hook "179* 1 of Mortgages, page 54. etc., of the records of said Ramsey County; and that no personal claim is made against any of said defendants except tbe said John Kerwin and John J. Watson, the makers of the three, promissory notes gecun '.1 by -n UI mortgage. The premises affected by said mortgage are situated in the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, and are described In said com-' plaint as follows: Commencing at a point on the easterly line of lot two (2) — being the westerly line of Minnesota street — In block twelve (12) of Robert & Randall's Addition to the Cityoi St. P.iul. as shown upon the Liter maps of said city, twenty-five and thirty-three one hundredth^ (25 33-100) feet southerly from the northeast corner of said lot two ('."'. run nin>-: thence westerly to the westerly line of lot three i3> in said block twelve (12) to a point nineteen (lit) feet southerly from the intersection ol said westerly line of lot three. (•'< i witn the northerly line* of said lot two (2j extended westerly in a straight line to said westerly line of lot three (h. ; thence southerly along the Paid westerly line of lot three (if) one hundred (100) feet to a point: thence easterly to the easterly line of said lot two to a point one hundred and twenty-five and thirty-three, one-hundredths 1 123 83-100) feet southerly from the snid northeast corner ot lot two (\0 : thence north eriy along the easterly line of said lot two (2) to the place of .beginning, according to the plat thereof on file in the office of the register of deeds in and for said county, together witn all the hereditaments ana appurten ances thereunto belonging or in anywise ap pertaining. Dated at St. Paul, August 14, 1501 HABVEY OFFICER, Plaintiff's Attorney, Endirntt Hlo"k. Fourth street, St. Paul. Minn. PROPOSALS~ARTESiAN WELL City Ci.Kuk's Office, ) St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 10. ISOI. i . Sealed proposals will be received hi this oflice until Thursday, the 17th day of Septem ber, 1891," at 3 o'clock p. m., of said day, tor boring the Artesian Well lit Como Park from its present depth until a flow of water can be obtained . therefrom," • or until the Beard of Pink Commissioners shall otherwise order. Proposals must state the price per perpen dicular foot for boring from the bottom of the present well (now between three and fo v hundred feet deep). A bond in tbe sum of $">OO must accompany each proposal. '1 tie Board or Park Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. By order of said Board.. ■ TIIOS. A. PRENDERGAST, ■ ■ ■'" " •-■' Secretary. Chicago, Burlington & Northarn Railroil Leaves lor Chicago. St. Louis r.:id down river points, 7:.">> a. m. ; arrives, l:4i p. m. .daily, except Sunday. , , Leaves lor I'htcaßO and St. Louis, T:3J p. m.; arrives. T.ii a. in., daily. CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT FOX v-' GRADING WINSJ.OW AVENUE— Office of the Board of Public Works, City oC St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 11, IS9I. — The assessment ot benefits, costs ana expenses arising from grading Winslow avenue f:ora Prospect Ter rice to Annar-olls street. in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, having been completed by the Board of Public WorSs in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m. on the 24th day of September. A. D. 1801. to hear objections*(if any) to said assessment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board. The following is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property benefited, and the amounts assessed against the same, to wit: .West st. Paul Proper. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Block. Benefits <Samiiel Morrison (except escrlption. Lot.Blcck. Benefits lei Morrison (except south 50 feet) 5&6 28 5238.50 Henry J. Hanson, south 50 feetof 546 28 70.50 Elizabeth Hanson 7 28 79.50 Octave Savard ...: 8 28 70.50 Frank Wassik 9 28 79.50 KobertGibsou 10 2S 79.50 Terrace Place, West St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot. Benents Swan Pomneu... .....I.2<fc3 $131.20 same Gibson ..4,5<5:6 131.20 Terrace Place, West St. Pan!, nosed Owner and Description. Lot. Benefits n Pomtieu L 2&3 $131.20 B 4,3iVtj 131.20 West St. Paul Proper, Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Block.Benefits John Minea 1 27 579.50 same 2 27 79.50 M.lteu .... .......... . ." 3 27 79.50 same 4 27 79.50 same 5 27 79.50 Chas. F. Ilausdorf 10 29 79.50 Phillip Smith 9 20 79:50 M. R. Farwell 8 20 79.50 Edward Tittmaun 7 29 79.50 Charles Mantaux 6 29 79.50 Wm. Stall, cast 1-2 of 10 58 79.50 same, east ft of north 35 feet of 9 . 53 55. C0 Justice Massen, east Va of le, east of north 35 feet 53 23. 85 ice Massen, east 'j of uth \* feet of 9 53 same, east ft of. 8 58 79.50 Peter Becker 7 58 79.50 Hen ry Mattel] 6 58 79.50 J. Marti 1 30 70. same 2 30 79.50 same 3 30 79.50 Aug. Huclster 4 30 79.50 same. 5 30 79.50 Union Cottage Company's Rearrangement of West ft of Block 57, West St. Paul Proper. Supposed Owner and Description. Company's Lot.Benefits West VS of Block" 57, West St Paul per. )sed Owner and Bscriptlon. L,ot.Benefits JamesGalnu '. 4 $16i>.!>5 Eniil Greget ..5- 159.00 Meyer's Subdivision of Block SO, West St. Paul Proper. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Benefits Win. Kennedy i$ $152.65 JeanctteP. liarling 7 15*. 65 Miller's Rearrangement of North 7of Block r's Rearrangement of North Vi of Block 59, West St. Paul Proper. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Benefits Paulßaemer 8 $146.30 Dawson's Rearrangement of Block 59, West eßaemer... Paul Proper. 8 Si4ii.;n on's Rearrangement of Block 59, West St. Paul Proper, Supposed Owner and Description. Lot Block. Benefits Nickolaus Boetz 13&14 $182.85 (7. L. Lamprey 1 80 79.50 same 2 80 79.50 D.D.Merrill 3 80 79.50 same 4 .*0 79.50 same 5 81 79:50 same 10 81 7».5U 5ame...... 9 81 79.50 same 8 81 79.50 Wm. R. Munly, eft of 6&7 81 133.60 Peter Hietz... 10 82 79.50 Win. Gemke 9 «'- 79.50 same 8 82 79.50 same 7 82 79.50 same 6 82 79.50 Christine Tuchelt 1 83 79.50 same 2 83 79.53 James B. .Sweeney 3 83 79.50 Henryßeilke 4 83 79.50 same 5 83 79.50 Herman Belike 1 100 79.50 same 2 100 79.50 Artemus Gale 3 100 79.50 A.M.Shaw '...4 100 79.50 Surah Wilcox 5 100 79.50 Robert Kuuze, east ft 0f.... 10 101 6C.80 Sophia Graiibmnn. east or. 9 101 06.80 same, east ft of north ft of. 8 101 33.40 same, east 43 of south 1/2 of. 8 101 39.73 I. Graubmau. east £3 of 7 101 79.50 same, east 8,3 0f..... (i 101 79.50 James Maguire et al 10 102 79.50 sameet al 9 102 79.50 same et ai, north 1/2 of .. .. 8 102 39.75 Anna Jacobsen, east ft of south ft 0f.... al 10 102 33.40 :et al, north iV'o'f '.'.".'.' 8 102 39. ?."> a Jacobsen, east 13 of ith Mj ot 8 102 33.40 same, east ft of (i&7 102 133.55 JosephLockey 1 103 79.50 same .2 103 79.50 same.. 3 103 79.50 Peter H. Sherry, west ft 0f.4&5 103 133.55 F.Steinhardt 1 117 79.50 Bennine Steinhardt 2 117 79.50 Robert Pagel, north ft of.. 3 117 39.75 August Mewbs, south ft of.. 3 117 39.75 J. beiferling 4 117 79.50 same.... 5 117 79.50 Dawsorf s Rearrangement of Block IIP, West St. Paul Proper. Supposed Owner and Description. of. . 3 Lot. Benefits iX'.ist .Mewbs, south ','•> of. . '.i 117 39.75 seiferliiiß 4 117 79.50 wsorfs Rearrangement oi Block llf, West St. Paul Proper, pposed Owner and Description. Lot. Benefits Wm. Dawson 1.2&3 518i.85 same 12.13&14 152.55 West St. Paul Proper, Supposed Owner and Description. Lot. Block. Peter McSherry 10 110 $79.50 same 0 110 79.50 John C. Leitner 8 119 79.50 same 7 110 79.50 same 6 119 79.50 Geo. Osmaun 1 120 79.50 same .. 2 120 79.50 same 3 120 79.50 same 4 120 79.50 smne 5 12) 79.50 W. H. Daw 1 133 79.50 same : 2 133 79.50 same 3 133 79.50 Henry L. Moss 4 133 79.50 HenrySchenk 5 133 79.50 Gust Volkmier 10 134 79.50 st Volkmler 10 134 7U 50 same 0 134 79.50 Edward Dumier 8 134 79.50 Albert Schultz ...7 134 79.50 same 6 134 79.50 Karl A. Koerner ' 13}} •i,,-. --same - 133 f uo " a same. VA. ' 79.50 Smith and Martin's Rearrangement of Block 138, West St. Paul, Proper. Supposed Owner and PeterM. Campbell.".! .13 v 57.65 'West St. Paul Proper. Supposed Martin's Rearrangement of Block 136, West St. Paul, Proper. >osed Owner ami tescription. Lot.l: •s Dillon 1 • M. Campbell 13 Wr-t st. Paul Proper. ioseil Owner and Description. Block.Benefits Heinricu and Herman Bcilkc. "B" .$70.50 Ramsey County Loan and Trust Company' Subdivision No. 2 to West St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Benefits Edward B. Sommers l §15.9) R. L. Whartonand Wm. T. Ki.k ■. 2 59.60 same and pa me 3 59.60 Frank B. Phut 4 6SJ.GO Georac Brandt 5 59.00 B. I. Brayton 6 59. C0 Ramsey Co. L. and T. Co 7 59.89 Jackson and Bid well's Aaddltion to West St. Pani. Supposed Owner and * Description. Lot.Block.Benefits James Bennett 1 "D ' &"0.60 Win. Kraft .- 1 1 79.50 same... 2 1 79.50 Andrew Sauier .....3 1 79. 5J Caih. Link 4 1 79.50 same .5 1 .79.50 Fred F.'BohreV.V.'.V.V.*.*."." 1 2 751.50 5ame....... 2 2 79.50 same ; 3 2 79. 50. same..... 4 2 79.50 same 5 " 79.50 John B. Sanborn 10 3 79.50 same 0 3 79.50 same 8 3 79.50 same 7 3 79.50 C. A. Congdon. <> 3 79.50 Bernard Stesson...... 10 6 70.50 .same 9 (i 75).50 snme £ '■ . 79.!i0 same..... < - 6 79.5) same 6 0 79.50 Lorain F. McCook, east S7 feetof 1&2 7 159.00 B. A . Pomeroy 3 7 79.50 Isabella Nixon 4 7 79.50 same 5 7 .79.50 Wheeler's Rearrangement of Block 8, Jack son and Bidweil's Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Benefits Rodney Smith...... 1.2&3 $182.85 same... 12.13&14 132.85 Jackson and Bidweil's Addition to West St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot. Block. Benefits Walter 11. Sanboru.. 10 9"-. $7>.*.. same.. 0 9 79.50 same.... 8 9 79.50 5ame....... ...7 9 79.50 5ame....... ................. '! 9 -79.50 K. P. 5anb0ru. ...... ........10 14 ,79.50 same '.. 9 14 70.50 same 8 14 79.50 same 7 14 79.53 same .6 14 . 79.;7) same...'. 1 15 .",79.50 same 2 15 .79.50 j same -...-. 3 15 -79.50 5ame.....".: : 4 15 ,79.50 same 5 15 79.50 Eliz. J.Schell.: 1 16- 79.50 5ame....... 2 16 79.50 strne 3 13 .79.50 C. X. Oakeset a 1.... 4 16 -79.50 ssmeet a 1.'.. ............... 5 16 79.5) McManigcl and v'arney's- He>irrangemeiu of ~'.J. si.-h.eYl'.'. '.'.'.".'.'."".'.'.'. 1 16 79!59 .Oakesetai .'.'.' 4 Ml 79!50 [artigsi and Varney's Rearrangement of Block 17, Jacksou and Bidweil's Addition to West st. Paul. HRH Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Benefits Ella' dimming" ...... 7 «i ! >.:; ■ M. P. Ryan.. . . 1 ... 8,9 10 182.83 All objections to said asiessmsnt must be made ia writing and filed with tho < lerk of said Board at least one day prior t> -; i : ni etinr. R. L GORMAN, i'rebident. Officfl: .T. T. Kur>\-;t. Clerk Board of Public Works. < t -l»tl4-lt CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT FOR GRADING ARKWRIGHT STREET— Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St Paul, Minn., Sept. 11, 1881.— The assesi - nieut of benefits, co^ts and expenses arisirg from grading Arkwright street from Ro*e street to Maryland street. in theCityot st Paul, Minnesota.. having been completed by the Board of Public Works in and far said city, said Board will meet at their office in s.ud city at 3 p. m. on the:.'4tn day of Septembe r A.D. IS!U, to hear objections lit any) 10 said assessment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the con trary, said assessment will be confirmed by said Board. Tl'.e following is 11 list of the supposed owuere' names, a description of the property benefited ami the amounts assessed against the same, to wit : Hoyt's Addition of Out Lots to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Benefits. J. B. St. Aubin and D. B. Jack son (except Maryland, De So to, Hose and Arkwrisht streets). l 134.00 Trustees German 51. E. Church (except Maryland, Arkwright, Rose and McMenemy streets). . .2 24.00 Thomas" Subdivision or Lot 1, Bass' Acre Lots, St. Paul. Supposed Owner unO Description. Lot. Block. A. M. I.awtun 4 2 84-00 JohnS.Melin 5 2 4. "i same i) 2 4." ' A.M.Lawtou 3 2 4.00 same 2 2 4.00 same : 1 2 4.00 Geo. C. Davenport 7 1 4.00 same 6 1 4. C0 same 5 1 4.00 same 4 l 4.00 A. M. Lawton 3 1 4.00 same .• .... 2 1 4.00 same 1 1 4.00 laggard's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Block. Benefits Alex Harding 1 3 84.00 Dan Elmen .' 14 2 4.00 same 13 - 4.00 same . 12 2 4.00 same 11 2 4.00 Harriet A. Jackson. 10 2 4.00 Edwin A. Jaggard 9 2 4.00 same 8 2 4.00 Bass' Acre Lots, St. Paul. supposed Owner and Description. Lot. Benefits Carper Schott (exce*pt Brans' part) 7 $S.UO Supposed Owner and Description. ' Benefits Jacob Braas— Commencing at south easterly corner of lot 7, Bass' Aero Lots. St. Paul; thence northerly to northerly line of lot 14; thence westerly 105 feet; thence souther ly to southerly line of said lot 7; thence easterly 110 feet to begin ning, being part of lots 7 and 14, Bass' Acre Lots.St. Paul £3.03 S. B. Pierce— Commencing at south westerly corner of lot 10, subdi vision of east Vi of southwest 'A of section 20. town 21), range 22: thence northerly ICO feet; thence westerly 100 feet; thence south erly in northerly line of Brainard avenue: thence • easterly to begin iiluk (except De Soto street), be ing in St. Paul, I . Minnesota $3.00 Stone and Morton's Second Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Block.Benefits Hugh Montgomery 80 3 84.00 same lit 3 4.00 A. D. Condit .....18 3 4.00 A.O. Wilsonand H. Danz...l7 3 4.00 C. S. Berg 115 3 4.00 Nels Paulson 15 3 4.00 CarlJeruberg : 14 4 4.00 same 13 4 4.00 It. I. Marvin 12 4 4.00 Subdivision ol East V* of Southwest "A of Section 20, Town 29, Range 22, St. Paul. Supposed Owner ana Description. Lot. Benefits Win. Dunlap (north of Brainard avenue) : 8 512.00 same (north of Braiuard avenue). 7 12.00 J. Schmidt (north of Brainard avenue)..: 6 12.03 Dittman's Subdivision of East ••> of South west %of Section 20," Town 29, Range .''.', St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Benefits Olina P. Leveroos 4 S-.i«) same 3 8.00 same •> 8.00 same I 0.00 F.J.Kwald 5 24.00 Nellie M. Weide ii 4.00 bchmit's Addition to St. PauL Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Benefits Dledertch Sehutte I £4.00 same 2 4.00 8ame....;... 3 4.00 same 4 4.00 Clarice & Wllgns' Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Block.Benefits F. U.Clarke et al :{ 3 54.03 same 2 3 4.00 sunn- 1 3 4.00 Helen E. Mathews 31 2 4 00 same ....30 2 4.00 same 29 2 4.00 F. If . Clarke etal 28 2 4.00 Fischer's Addition to st. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot. Benefits Robert A. Brooks 8 54.00 Kicolaus Anderberg 5 4.00 Mathew Larson 4 4. C0 Metbiaß Leuf :t 4. 00 same •'. 4.00 Louis Fischer Jr... I 4. 00 Clarke and Ijgtis' Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Block.Benefits F. B. Clarke ! 1 4 ... , same 2 1 4. 00 All objections to !-<:i'i assessment must be made in writing and tiled with the Clerk of said Board at !eas.t one day prior i" said meeting. R. L. GORMAN. President. Official: .F. T. Kebkeb, Clerk Boara of Public Works. j St;ptl4-lt 55.G5 23.85 79.50 7U.50 79.50 79.50 T'.I.;V) 79.50 7. '..Vi 79.50 GREAT NORTHERN R'Y LINE. TIP^CTC? ?"•"■• East Third St., St." Paul; I iUJ\C I d 3) " N'colletAv., Minneapolis and Union depots in both ciiiea i.kwk St. Paul Union Depot 1 AKiiivi: bß:osa.ra. '■Vnyzata.lJtclineM&Willmar h6:3op.m. bß:2on.m. Per, Falls, ; . rgo* O. Fork* Ui:l9r>.m liSSoi>.in. Ossen, Cletirivater&St. Cloud LI 1:53 a m b3-sop.ra. Auokii. St. Cloud Willmar bl3:S>a.in b4.*3op.in. ..Excelsior anil Uutchinson... bllUw.uui (WUhuar, iHioux City, SlonxFalls, bWatertown, I blluron Wohpeton.bAb- : nC:-iop.m. i erdecn, bKllendale, [Far- '■ a 7:15 sllq. : : go. bCisselton, Ura:ton, 1 1 I Winnii)e){ nuil Pacific I Coast, f JAIIOUTI, St. Cloii'l, Snuki I Center, Fergus Fulls, Far- 1 »7:4op.uj. ipo, Crookßti.ii, G. Forks, f aG-53 a.in. Great Fulls, Helena, i LBulte and Pncific Coasl, ] Eastern Minnesota. ( Dnlutli .\V. Superior, Elk , b1.03p.m. { River, Milaca, Hinclcley, ;- t-roii tl I PrlnceUn.Aiioka,* ) I n.'dallr; b, except Sundays. »Bn et p.irlorc.iri entrains to Dulutb nnj West Superior. tßuct sleepers. [Diuingcarj, palace tleepera and irea colonist slecpingcars liiniieapoiis, St Paul&Sault S":9. Marie Ry CITY 1 M'plls. Guaranty Bulde TICKET OFFICES f s:. Paul, 185 X Mst. >t^ M'tl-Bofton ExlvStPaiil(A)o:')s m^ s^gKjtf& I"«: M'tl-BostonExlvMpls(A) w?T < fo?i9S * ■■'■'-'< pin: \Vi>fon.,iii Div. lv Mpls Es^SiSfi«l>' 8 a m: Minn. Div. lv Minnc- H^^ia'"'"''' (^) S:1:i a 1.1 ; 1 ',', , ii: )) |) ilyJijLiSu': St. Cioix Falls ac. lv St.Paul JjJg^lSSJaSy A dailj from Union station : B, '"' except Sunday from Union sta tion; C, except Sunday, from Broadway sta tioii, :-t. Pan!. _____^_^____ Three Harvest Excursions. To Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Texes. Colorado. New Mexico and 17 tab, Aug. 2Titli. Sept 15th and Sept. 29th, Cheap rates via Santa Fe route. Tickets will be good for return for thirty days from the date : of Mile, with stop over at any point west of Kansas City or St. Joseph. "Gull on or ad dress W. M. Woodward, Freight and Passen per Asent Santa lv Route, 15 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis, Minn. I§afff|RTQ CALIFORNIA ! I^BBffijaaAffijftgflsjj The most comforcv ■Ki]|MMß!b!c' way to reach Call tc^^« ! <££«i>ra**-?j.~!£or Kiin-a:s City, from '■■■'■■■■■■■■■■■■■•^ which points through : cars run without chain;;-. For rates and fur ther information apply to 8. M. 'i-uiuD, Gen. Age, or W. M. WOODWARD, Tarv. Agt., 15 Guaranty Loan Building, Minuea ciis. M:t:::. ■ Clilcajro, Milwaukee <V St. Paul By. Traits leave St. i' ill Union Depot as oiloivs: Kjr Winona, IjiCrossc, Milwaukee, Chicago, B, 7:J3 1. ill.; A 2:16 p. in : a., *>:55 in: A, 3 p.m., Muou City, St. L-iiiis, Knnni.a City, A, U-.15 a. tn.;C, 7:15 p. m. Dul>ii<{iic i Rock Island, is, 7:3»a. in.: c, 7:13 p. m. Aberdeen, Mitchell, A, b:45 p. m. Uildiiir, Unven port, 15,3:1.5 a. in. Austin Ai Way, A, »:liH. 111. A. 4:25 p. in.; C, 7:15 p. in. Mlll>ank& Way, 15, S:W:i m.; Wabasha i Kocbester, Is, 4:1i3 p. in. A mi-ins daily; [i. •.•■.. .-»:;. i C, ei.Siitar.lw Vot "^iierin oriirf.ii..>tsecC.iin[.any'htlii\etil)iji I'itki.Oaiccs. lss K.^; T.urdij;. aiii UuijuDepto ALWAYS ON TIME , — < Ticket Offices— 15.1 K*st Third -•:•■ St. Paul; 13 Nicollet House, Minneapolis, an I Union Depots in st Paul, Minneapolis and Stiilwnter. Minneapolis. St. Paul mill sliU water Trains— Leave St. Paul + r:iv ::r», si OX 0:35 and 19:4ia, in.'. niidl2:T;.s2:R4Oi.s:os, C:2O, +;::!). *3:45 and tt":2s p. m. Returning; leaveStillwatertJi'P, 7:i >, :I >, 0: 10 and sl'i :3 • a. m.. and tl2 : • : P, 4:05, 5 : >, 5 : .' •. $6 : Wand >•:■'<: p. m. (•Daily. t£x. Sun. iEx. Mon. sMnnday only.) Leave Arrive Through Trains. St. Paul. St. Paul, Chicago "Dayliirht" Ex *7:."oara *l:0")pin Chicago Vestibule LimM *7 :30 p m +7 :2"> !» m West Superior I t):-1iam t.V.OOpm andDuluth ( *10:25pm *,'>:Mata Ashland. Hurley I t9 am *3:00poi Bayfleld&Waahbnru | ► 10:25 Dm *8 am ellipse ßlk It iv +."> :0"> pin to :15 dra St Joseph <& Kansas City *7:35 am r7:3sam Omaha & Kansas City. .. *7:55 pm *? :'&"i a. in, Sioux City. Shakopee, 1 ♦7::ispui tu:lop:n Denver &. San Fran- > ei>to ) *.-:".- t. tii ♦7:35ae» Pipestone & Sioux Falls. •7:35 i> m t6:4opm Shakopee <& Maukato... t3..!0 Dm +lo:.'oara I'rapy.\Vaftnwiii<: Pierre t7:V> nm i 7::» ait y^^Minneapoiis & St. Louis Ry, kS*was*Mul Lv. St.Paul Lv. Mpls. Chic. & Kan. City Ex. a9:o* am alot4oamj DeslfoinesExpr. ... a!) fif> am al" :10am Chicago 'Fast Expr" d 0.'25 p m 37:05 pm St Louis '-Fast Ex" . b«;:iJspm b7:o;»p.a DesMolnespasseng'i df> :25 pm d 7:05 Water villo Express..! a3:JOpm n 1:30 pro Excelsiors Water' ailOOam aß:4sim Waeouia v Zuuibro i . __ Heights. Winthrop. >' as:3opm Northome (Hotel st I all:2sam Louis), Excelsior... i a i : * 5 P m ( I a:>::{ > p in Excelsior. Lake Park. b5 ;30 p m a Ex. Sun.; ti Ex. Sat ; ii Daily. TICKET OFFICE: ft. PAUL, stiNNEvrous. City Office — No. City Office— No I 199 East Third street, Washington avenue curiitrbibley. ] south, corner Heune- FootFoarth | pin, in Nicollet Block. street, lerminuscablu i L'nlon Depot. inc. I NORTHERN PACIFIC tHE DINING CAB 1.1.V15 ToFarso, Wlnulpesr, Helena, ! ittt mid tlin I*a<Ui<- Northwest. „. , I St. Paul. Dlniu.«; Cars on Winnipeg and Pacific Coast Trains. Lv. Ar. Pacific Express idailvi. for Faruo. James tow Livingston, Unite, Helena. Missoula. Spokane. Seat- 0:7) p-tj tie. Tacoma and Portland. .. . a m d m. Pacific Mail (daily), for Fargo, ' V Bismarck, Livingston, Bozeuian, Helena. Buite, Mlssouln, Spo kane, Seattle, Tacoma and Port- 4:15 6:11 land... _ p.m. Dm _ Fargo and Winnipepr Express (daily), for Fergus Falls. Wabpe ton. Grand Forks, G rat ton. Win nipeg. Moorhead, Fargo and 8:00 7-11 Jamestown P m . l a .m. Brainerd Express, dally (except Sunday) for Auoku, St. Cloud, 5 ::i0 10:11 Little Falls and Brainerd p.n» am I'lilliuaii Sleepers ii:niv between st. i'. lU i .i.-ii r.raton, Grand Forks. Winnipeg, Feruui Falls, Helena and Butte. Pullman Flrßt-Clnm and Tour iKt Sleepers and Free Colonial Sleepers ore run on through Pacific Coast V rains. C K. stove, City Ticket Agent, 163 East Third Street, .St. Paul. (i. P. M'NKli.i., City Ticket A-eut. 19 Nicollet Houj» Block. Minneapolis. Chicago, st. Paul & K. City l{y. trains leave itniondepoi 7:40 a. m. ex. Sunday, i .;<! p. m. daily ; arr7: 3oa. m. daily, 10:30 p.m. ex Sun. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES. leave (Northern Pacific Co. Lessee) au.^k. j I M. .—:..!,.. Si. P.ul. | F«i Cby p... /»IL. K»» , p t . ['..I |W p^-.p-l .- I i m ■ ;■', i." kilwal - ■- ■ *a. «. I C;_ ■M. 'I>Kf...JrHii:AIIO. I l.f. V. M. I I". I. U \ " . (":i.Uull. '■ — _._.__ X3J=6.. S/Ai^ Uli JM » UTEST PATEHTS- WITH EUCTRI- j * BEST maohetic / ' IMPROVEMENTS. '^^^ EIECTRI- B "T /< MAQSETIC IPROVEMENTS. '^2ss^ SUSPEBSOBT. 711 l ears Trithout medlcinq nil Vfnlneiß retaking from bi icxual exhnu^tiaa, drain*, loaiei, Dtrroas detilitr, tl**; lesanesa, Uocaor.rheamatlun. ki^n<7, lirertad bladder com* plaluta, lame back, lumbago, selalloa, eescral ill-btaltb, ate. Thti electric belt oontaioi liuprutfaii'tittf oTir k!1 others, and gives a eurren*. that It initaatl/ W.i by tbt wearer or we forfeit 000.(10, and nil! cure til of the abore dt|«%> ■%■ or no par. Tboutaada bare been cured by tbia oarTeKtiia Invention after all other ramedlet faile.l, and we five hua u< • 1 1 h ' \*-* ' i i.'iouiulh i n '. ii Is M. 1 <■ v^ry other state. Our powerfol loiprored KLE<'IUIC KI'bPSNSOBT U •:&• peateit boon ever oß,tc<l vreak men; I It KK WITIItLL IICLTH. Unlit, and Tl»oroa« B(rrn(th (•CiItWTKKU In 60 to 00 DitS, .°:nfi for largo Hlu»t"ile-1 pamphleU, tcalol, (re* bj mall. Adiiro) syvra-s^Tjrw -^"•^•-"'-"T'-r^io <C!*~* . Cur. Id st. and ''A ay. s.. Minneapolis, Minn. j^^^^| VETERAH. * "Sj/fl (111 balnlla V ; f|v.\^'<^ll H. Herlsechter, rS*^ W : fe«^V'>M fteveno' Point, / W^ \W/££7Z \ 25 y ears °' Ncr / DR. RILES P^^^V VOU9 Prostration, ma) than tonaua % ReStOrStlva^^^S^r can tell. Phyelcl. NERVIPiE. W i -5 5 v i *%) ans availed noth -7 NERVINE. ¥g£=Sp?i( I°K. 0I »e hottle ot W^a-riiß «^^P DR - MILES * £'* V\ll YEZiiF^ RESTORATIVE jfioTTLE^j NERVINE 7 'TUi;|u!ir\ v JD lalaES a 1111 a) jroneht him rest, sleep and made him feel like- a lew man. Dr. Julian C Underwood, Memphis, i'enn., suffered from periodical nervous attack*, l>ut found effect after usin<; one bo! tie ol Nervine. Trial bottle aud elegant book FREE at druggiata. >K. MILES IIEDIOAIi Co.,Elkhart, lad. Manhood Restored! *^',1 ■'-:>'-/ t^j, --z~ tT With all wonderful run. y^taA ciiy "AKIIVKSKEUS" fin which ai-o sold with a iKy *~~. ff* written gpiurantee to X* J §^'!£( euro all IH-rvuim dli* r^ i I eases, such us Weaic \j jfSJrlbl Memory, Loss of lirulu /f\ '^fil?ty\ tulne»K. Im*l MiinhotKl, BZio-a asdafteb U£[Ko. drains and lo^d of power ■.! tlir^Vierativoorfran-i in eithereex cuiif»;dby over sxertion; youthful errors, or excessive use of tobacco, ■>;iium or stimulants v.'hieh soon le ad to intlrmicy.Con <umption and Insanity, l'utupconvi-nii.-nt torarry in rest pocket. $1 per |m-katf« oy mail; C forlO. with ?vtry K> orJer we tjlve a written prmtrnnteo to cure or n-luinl fhemoni-y. Circular I'UEC Address MERVE SEED COMPANY, - Chicago, 111. Porsalo by 1.. Itlusinctter, coruerWa !iasli;t;i!ul I'ourtli % St. Paul* Hew York's hew Wonder of the World »nrpr?M.MM j:. p n ;n.i..r«»tMij.iwii.t*w--v. r r**-.* COTEL Ofdrlostin,; C jntr.il jf^. On Amerioan and Park. Fifth Avenue. 58th Enrcpean Flassi »nd 59th st«..K.,w $svV^W^ Within half fork. HIGHEST /fSV C^st block 6th Avo El CLASS. • tJv\S*' Tated R. R. termiani. ABSOL'JTSLY Oth Aye. St«go« and CroW FIRE-PROOF. ' ■*& To— Cars pats doors. "Tho most niagaificer.t!/ and luxuriously appointed' most peiijctly eqojpyed hotel in tho world."— .v^a •'■** ________________________ _-——_—— fl^ THEGENTLEMM'SFBIENO l AM^ M^ Our Perfoction Syringe free with every Vk.UIo Does net Stain. PKKVKNTB STItICTUU C- Curea Gonorrhoea and Gleet in 1 to 4 Cays. Ask wii^s. Bant to any addre««s for $1.00. HALYOOR MANUPG CO.. LANCASTER. 0. "P ffe If fl B/ R«j P |M| Sntferiup from WEAK MEN "•—".-" B V W¥ WHI iTlkl^ youthful errors early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhcxxl, eto., I will :-.:i l a valuable treatise (si-al^U) containing full particulars for home cure, KMICK of charge. A «pieii(!lil medical work ; should bo read by every man ".•■■. i i: u-rvous i.. I il< '.:'•!.:• I. Address. Pro*; F. t*. l?o WJLUK, 31oodusa C«ma.