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MINNEAPOLIS he Qloiib wCI be delivered In any part of the cit at seventy cents per month, by experienced carrier: as early every morning as any other daily news* a per circulated In the city. If subscribers miss thei payers the fact bluuld be at onoo reported to the of £cc, at rooms 1, i and 3, second floor, ZiO. 213 27«» r.cjiln Avenue, where a representative of the Glob) will slwa b bo found betwoeu the hours of 5 o'docl m the morning and 10 o'clock in the evening. Friend will confer a favor by reporting any news w.i rthy o mention. J. B. BOTTINKAr. Manager MINNEAPOLIS GI.OUEMSTS. Judge Cooley returned from his Dulnth tzi| yesterday. Af 33 buffalo ov«?rc >:■■ '■'•■'- stolen from the Western honse Friday night. m In the inability to get anything else, a cca: car was tilled with flour yesterday. John Watson, superintendent of the tele phone exchange, will spend the winter in the East. The regular meeting of the county cominis eioners will be held as the auditor's office to morrow. Miss Clara Thompson, daughter of the sheriff, was thought yesterday to bo out of danger. be Sinday Bcienca club will try to make out "Who Stall Vote," at their meeting this afternoon. The-Millers' Miorution received yesterday £8,800 bushels of wheat. The price remains at 94c for No. 1. Samuel Neill, son of the Ktv. Edward D. Neill, returned Friday from a sis years' so journ in the far West. The first of the series of social parties to be given by the Zouave c^rps will occur on Wed nesday evening at Turner's hall. The new indicator at the Wasbbnrn A mill showed only two feet and nine inches of water in the canal yesterday at 3 o'clock. J. li. Eli>tt, the jeweler, lost a buffalo robe yesterday afternoon from his Eleigb. Two scalawag*, suspected of the theft, were run in ty the police. The funeral of D. L. Hankinson will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resi dence of hi" Ron, R. H. Hankinson, No. 730 Sixth avenue north. Interesting facts and figures of the commerce of Minneapolis for November will be submitted by Secretary Stnrtovaat to the meeting of the board of trade to-morrow. The statement of N. E. Harwood & Co filed in the office of the clerk of. the court, shows the total liabilities to reach the enormous sum of £919,011.33, and tte total assets to be f904,2]4. The Greenback club has tide-tracked Gen. Weaver, and begun in earnest the discussion of political ethics, with a view of deciding for the country the tariff and other perplexing questions. They met at Workingmen'a hall last night. William V. Jobea will be tried in the munic ipal court to-morrow on a charge of forgery. It appears Jobea swore out an attachment against properly in which O. W. Curtis is in terested, whereupon Curtis retaliates with a charge of perjary. t A B. Chamberlain, who succeeded Joe Cbar boriceau as ticket agent of the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul, in this city, left for a visit to bis boms in Milwaukee yesterday. It is understood the main object of the trip was to tee a new comer in the family. John McDonald, superintendent of the Fetitt itill, left yesterday for California. Previous to his departure his jolly miller friends pre sented him with an elegant field glass, with which he can better cbseive the romantic €oenery of bis Rocky Mountain trip. His temporary absence will be filled by Mr. James Tnrnbnli. The Good Templars' literary club met on Thursday evening pact, and pursuant to notice heretofore given perfected an organization, adopted a constitution and bj-laws. The in stitution ib intended to represent; all the dif ferent lodges oi Good Templars in the city and outsiders who are not members of the or der may become members. W. R v Guile, the baggage agent of the Chi cago, Milwaukee^ St. Paul road, is deserving of much sympathy. The baggage house has teen partially torn down during the repairs of the past four weens, and Mr. Guile has been about as much exposed as though he were out in the street. Rheumatism and numerous ether kindred complaints have obtained a firm grip upon him under these circumstances. At 8 o'clock last night a fire broke on! in the little mill owned by Eichaideon & Cooley, op posite the new Pillabury "A" mill on the East Side. .The tire was soon extinguished, and the damage to the building is only 300, while the loss on stock is about ¥200. A subsequent alarm, at 10 o'clock, wad owing to the dis covery of a spark or two in the came mill, and ■early the wbjle fire depertment had Another chase over the river, when a cupfull of water would ha* accomplished the work. A runaway bone on Hencepin avenue at tracted considerable attention yesterday morn ing. Starting above Washington avenue, La left the body of ois wagon an a memento with one cf the lamp posts on tho corner of the academy of music; skipping down Hennepin avenue «fitb Use shafts trailing, he took a few spokes from a parsing bnugy, after which ha chasseed over to the front of Dunham & Johnson's store and was About, to demolish tbe plate glass win dows of that building when he was captured. It is needless to remark that all crinoline made itself sc»r;e at once. n-trsicyi <»: tbe Various Churches To-Day. eapti=t. First BiptMtchurca, Rev. H. C. Woods, pas ter: corner Hennepin avenue and Fifth street —Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:33 F. si. Bab bath Rchoda", 12 H. :..h Avenue Baptist church, Rev. F. Gates, pxnti*x; corner Kifth avenue and Ninth street, (northeast cjrner)—Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7 Mr. M. Sabbath school at 12 M Olivet chnrch, (E D.) Rev. Be well Erow:i. pastor—Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 F. ail Kabbath school immediately following morning services. • METHODIST. First M. E. chnich, (E. D.) corner University &cd Second avenue southeast. Rev. T. McClary, pastor— Services at -0:30 a. m. and 7:30 P. ji. Sunday school at 12:15 p. v. Centenary U. K. church, corner Seventh etreet and First avenue south. Rev, Van Anda, pastor— at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 T. m. Sabbath school at 2:30 p. m. Seventh street M. E. church, Seventh street, between Eleventh and Twellth avenuee. Rev. W. W. Satterlee —Services at 10:30 a. k. and 7.30 P. si. Babbath school at 12:15 P. v. Washington Avenue M. E. church, corner Third street and Seventh avenne, Rev. Berry. pastor— at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 r. v. Sabbath school after morning service. Franklin Avenue 31. E. church. Rev. E. M. Lamed, p«ator— at 10:30 and 7:30 P. 11. Sabbath school at 12:15 P. 11. COHOBEQATION'AI-. Plymouth, corner Nicollet Avenue and Eighth —Services at 10:30 A. M. and7.3jT. M. Sabbath school after morning service. East Side Congregational, Rev. E. M. Wil liams, pastor—Services 10:30 A. m. and 7:30 P. U. Sabbath school after morning service. Second church, Rev. E. S. Williams, paster, Eighth street, corner Thirteenth avenue south —Services 10:30 a. v. and 7:30 p. v. Sabbath school after morning service. Pilgrim Congregational church, corner of Washington avenue and Fourteenth avenue north, Rev. G. H. Heod, pastor—Services at 10:30 A. m. and 7:30 p. M. Sabbath school at 12:15 P.M. PBMBrTEBIAN. Asdrew, corner Fourth street and Eighth avenue aontb, (East Division.) Rev. Chester, pastor—Services at 10:3 l) A. v. and 7:30 r. si. Eibbath school after morning service. Westminster, Fourth street, between Henne pin &nd Nicoliet avenue?, B. F. Sample, pas tor—Preachine 10:30 a. M. and 7:30 p. K. Sab bath school after morning service. EPISCOPALIAN. Gethsemaae, corner Fifth street and Seventh avecuo south, Rev. D. B. Knickerbocker, rec tor—Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sun cisy school at 9 a. si. Holy Trinity, corner Fourth Efcrest &cd I I Fourth avenue south, (E. D.) Rev. T. M. Biley, ) I rector —Preaching at 11 a. M. ard 7:30 p. M. €NIVEB9AIJST. . " j Church of he Redeemer, cor. fecund avenne . south and Eighth street, Rev. J. H. Tnttle, ' i pastor —Preaching morning and evening. CATHOLIC. Immaculate Conception, corner of Third r avtnue north and Third street, Rev. James •I MeU-olrick, —Preaching at 10:30 a. m. ■ and vespers; also early mass. : Oar Lady of Loarde3, Prime street, E. D., : Rev. Chandomet, pastor— morning I ' and evening (French). St. Joseph corner of Second and Tenth avenue North, Rev. L. Saiaeder, O. S. £ pas tor Services morning and evening (German.) Holy Rosary, corner Fifth street and Nine teenth avenue s^uth— J. S. Collinp, pas tor. Regular service at 10:30 A. m. Vesjiers J at 7;30 p. m. FHIESDS MEETLNu. Corner of Hennepin avenue and Eighth street—First day school at 9:30 A. M. Servi ces at 11 a. m. EEURKW. Fifth street, between First and Second avenues soutli, Rev. Schrcibe, Rabbi. 6PranuAL. Miss Susie Johnson, ispirational speaker, Gocd Templars' hall, 12 Washingtor avenue north, at 10:30 A. M. ADYEST. jj Christian church, corner Ninth street and Fifth avenue south —Services at 10;30 A. M. HEFOBIi CLTTB. Rev. W. W. Batterlee, chaplain—Meets at I Harrison hall at 3 p. si. Sundays. All invited to ! Attend. SUNDAY SCIESCE CLOT. No. 223 Washington avenue south Free dis- I cussion of interesting and important topic ; always allowed. TH£ COURTS. District Court. 1 Before Judge Young, ; State of Minnesota vs. Phillip Hammer; in dicted for obtaining money under fal»e pre tenses. Prisaner plead not cuilty after hearing evidence in case. Jury returned verdict of guilty, and recommended prisoner to the leniency of the court. In case of Tausey vs. the city of Minneapo lis jury returned a verdict of $230 for plaintiff. Court adjourned at noon. A special call before Judge Y&nderbnrg and some forty cases were set for trial Ihe Trade of Minwsuui is directed to the Big Bosto i One-Price Cloth ing B.ore, Minneapolis. Their stock consists of five large store*, basement and chambers filled with ClathiDg, Hats, Furnishing Goods and Tailoring. Their terms are strict cash, and prices are accordingly low. Send your or ders, if you can't come yourself. STIUL.WATEK. Judge Crosby returned home last even ing. Court has adjourned until the adjourned term in March. Receipts of wheat yesterday by team ex ceeded 2,600 buabela. All should go aEd hear what the "Little German band' ■ can do in Mannerchor hall to-night. Wheat, No. 1, 93c; No. 2, 90c; No. 2, 82c. Oats 35a. Corn on ear 40c. Hay, wild $3 to $9; timothy, $12 to $13. Heavy bine stone from Minneapolis are being used to "top ofE" the pier 3 for the foundation of the Union elevator. For an A No. 1 Portland cutter or other style, cheap for cash, go to Dan Sullivan's Stillwater carriage works, Second street. The proof of G. Paul Smith's reputation as a humorist, was ebown last evening by the large audience which filled Opera ball. Substantial and tasty floors of biaek wal nut and white oak are bring laid in the store rooms on tbe ground floor < f the new opera block, and work is rapidly being completed in the hall above. About 9 o'oiock Friday evening the horse, of Mr. Thomas O'Brien came dashing down* Second street, making for home, driverless, but on taming the corner of Second and Chestnut streets collided with a wood pile and came to an unexpected stop. Nothing was very badly damaged except the horse's reputation. . f-. '•: -, .-j - At a little after 9 o'clock yesterday morn ing a horse, with part of a harness on him, cau.e dashing down Second street from Government bilL He was stopped near the Florence mills in a very heated condition, which signified that he bad run a loDg dis tance. Upon investigation, it was found that the horse belonged to a Mr. Mclntire, and that while going into the country he was tipped out near Brown's oreek, some two miles from the city. The burse, after kick ing the cutter into the middle of next week, started for town on a break-neck speed, but upon reaching Second street was almost played out and easily captured. As far as could be learned no one was seriously in jured. Mr. Mclntire and two small children were in the cutter at the time of the ca tastrophe. DISAGREEMENT IN TEE KtHOaiNSON U7JBEIB —OTHEB COUBT MAtTEBS. The jary on the Hutvlrnsoa ca-e retired Friday afternoon about 5 o'clock and re mained until 2 o'clock yesterday. The judge then recalled them. They had not agreed and they again retired. It may be reported that at coon the jury stood six for murder and six for acquittal, and late in the afternoon of Saturday th« y stood nine for murder and three for titqaittal. Tbe general opinion i 3 that the jury will not agree on ar.v verdict whatever. LATEB. At 4 o'clock Judge Crosby recalled the jury and discharged them. The jury stood at their discharge four for conviction and eight for acquittal. There will be an adjourned session of court, commencing the Bth day of Ma'cb, 1881. The case of Kane for larceny of an over coat was decided, he being sentenced to four months at hard labor in the county jail. Win. Welch withdrew his plea of not guilty and plead guilty to the charge of larceny. He was sentenced to four months at hard labor in the county jail. MANKATO. Failure of tin Old Mercantile and milling Sudilea Death of an Old >etUer. I Special Telegram to tbe Globe.] Maneato, Minn., Dec. 4.—To the surprise of everybody the firm of Prael & Dubuisson, merchants and millers, one of the oldest houses in this city, was closed to-day by the sheriff. We have not as yet learned the amount of their liabilities. Thomas Ingerman, one of Mankato a old est citizens, stood talking to-day wilh Mrs. Pirath, apparently in his usual health, and all or a sudden he dropped down dead. Unprecedented Gales on the Atlantic. New Yoek, Dec. 4. —A1l steamships arriv ing report unprecedented gales. The Holland arrived to-day from London, having lost her rudder and rudder post. Yesterday she passed the bark Mogul, abandoned. London, Deo. 4.—The steamer Toronto, at Liverpool, from Montreal, lost 48 head of cattle and 130 sheep on the passage. The steamer Manitoba, at Moville, from New New York for Glasgow, lost 100 head ofjeat tle on tbe passage. The bark Hea, at Bre men, from Philadelphia, on fire has been beached. She will probably become a total loss. Ships arriving report severe weather en the Atlantic. Feeble LadifS. I'bo&e l&Dguid, tiresome sensations, causing ! yon to feel scarcely able to be on your feet; J that constant drain that is taking from your eyatem all its elasticity, driving the bloom from your cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering jou irritable and frstf ul, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregu larities and obstructions of year system are relieved at once, while the special cauteof pe j liodicU pain is permanently removed. Will I yon heed this?— Cincinnati Saturday Night. <rufc<-:*AiJ<iv i: a 1.-L- SUNDAY 'GLOBE, SUNDAY Hotwu.vti, D^CKMBKIi 5 iVu. COMMERCIAL. Wheat Depressed and Lovrcron 'Change — The Long Call Shows a Let Down In Vanned on 111 Grain* in Gtneral Mar liets—Telegraphic Reports — The Flurry in Stocks—A Slightly Improved Condi toe of the Money Market. St. Paul, Dec. 5. Wheat fell of in bidding two cents, but was firm in holders' hands at previous quotations. Quotations follow: No. 1 hard, 91s bid cash, h:ld at 98o; No. 2, do., dropped to 91c in bid ding, held steady at 95c; No. 3 unchanged, at Sic. December, No. 2, not quoted. Corn improves in bidding, and No. 2 old was called at 40c, held at 41c; No. 2 new bid at 37c; No. 2, May delivery, goes at 43c. Bales, two cars No. '2 old at 41c. There was a general drop in oats yesterday' shorts having covered their contracts. Quota tions areas follows: No. 2, white, 30c bid No. 3, ditto, held at 30c: No. 2 mixed, bid 29c: No. 8, bid 28c. Barley, unchanged. Quotations range as follows: No. 2, 75c bid cash; No. 3, extra, bid 65c as usual; No. 3, common, bid for cash, 55c; No. 3, for December delivery, bid 55c. Rye much lower and weak at 70c bid cash, against 7»c yesterday. Ground'feed unchanged at $16. Corn meal steady and unchanged at 15. Bran still stands unchanged at 58e. Flax seed shows no signs of recovery and stands at 98c, as last quoted. Baled hay unchanged at $12. Live hogs show no variation md quote at $4.-5. Dressed hogs stand evsn at last quota tions, $5. A New York dispatch of last evening says: "The dry goods movement in cotton goods continues fairly active, but general business ii good and very firm; Naumkeg sheetings ad vanced. Prints quiet. Cottonades doing fairly. Men's wear woolens sluggish but steady. Foreign goods remain quiet." ■mm au.il European Markets Nsw Yobk, Dec. —Money easy and loaned down from 6 1-32 to 2 per cent, per annum; closing at 2J' per cent. Prime mercantile paper s}-3@6^ per cent. Sterling, exchange, dull: sixty days dell at $4.79. Sterling de mand, $4.56-:.i. BASK STATEMENT. The following is the weekly statement of the New York associated banks: Loans, decrease 57,823,830 Specie, decrease 5,643,400 Legal tenders, decrease [610,500 Deposits, decrease. 3,594,400 Circulation, decrease v 194,900 Beserve, decrease ." 2,056,200 The banks new hold 42,461,875 lees than legal requirements. Governments strong to day, and }■£ per cent, higher for 4s and ss. Government bonds active during the greater part of the week at lower prices, the decline ranging from }.% to per cent., the latter in new 43. The secretary of the treasury, the editor of the Express Bays, is sued an order authorizing the purchase of $3,000,000 of 03 of 1880 at $1.02%, but, op to the close of business to-day, the government had not succeeded in obtaining a million, at fully 81.03, the prica to be paid by the treas ury for their ledemption on or after Dec. 31, There have been bids for them in the open mar ket, the seller agreeing to loan money to the purchaser until the first of January at C per cent. The latter thuß will, by forfeiting % per cent, , gain the use of money. The railroad bond business has bean lighter than for many previous weeks, the attention of investors and speculators being absorbed chiefly by the share list and in many instance? quite a decline in prices was recorded. By far the largest part of the business was in Erie new seconds, con sols, Boston, Harlem & Erie firsts and Denver & Rio Grande, Missouri, Kansas & Texas Lehigh & Wilkesbarre, Chespeake & Ohio, Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central, Canada Southern and Mobile & Ohio, which fell off ito 4 per cent. The Texas J Pacific. Denver & Rio Grande division cf firsts, and Wabash. St. Lonis & Pacific bonds were ex ceptionally firm in the face of the declining market. In late dealings many of the abjve named issues, notably Boston, Harlem & Erie and Chesapeake & Ohio bonds become strong and advanced sharply. The railway and mis ! cellapeons speculation was active throughout the week, but dealings were attended by an un settled feeling, which culminated in a marked depression and a heavy decline in prices from . the highest paint. The large sales of long Etocks came on the market, which acceler ated the downward movement. The great stringency in general cm 3, the failure of the ; Chicago & Northwester directors to declare the expected eerip dividend were the moving causes of the decline in stocks and the heavy liquidations which took place. The decline lite in the week from the highest point ranged from 1 to IH per cent., Chicago & Northwestern atid We? tern Union Telegraph leading the down ward movement. United States securities active and dealings generally at higher prices. Stocks The stock market opened strong and }4 to 1 per cent., higher and subsequently advanced }£ to % percent. At first board speculation became depressed and a decline of }ito2% percent, took place, Philadelphia & Beading, St. Louis & Iroa Mountain and Dela ware, Lackawanna & Western leading the downward movement. Toward noon a strong tone prevailed and prices advanced 5 4 ' to 4}-< per cent., the latter in Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; coal stocks, granger shares, Union Pacific and Western Union Telegraph being also prominent in the advance. During tbe afternoon a reaction of }± to 2; a ' per cent, took place, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy leading, which was succeeded by a recovery of 5$ to % per cent, and at the close by a further reaction of,: : { to 1% percent, the latter .la Western Union Telegraph. The steam Europe broceht i 115,800 and the steamer Scythia $45,500 in foreign gold coin. From the Evening Posi (Financial): The money market to-day visa decidedly less stringent than yesterday and we have heard of no cummiasiofi above 1-32 of 1 per cent, per day plaa €• per cent, per annum, and a good many loans have been made to stock brokers at plain 6 per cent. This improved condition in the money market led, early in the day, to a free purchase of stock, which resulted in higher prices, although the stock market con tinues very feverish and at times has been weak. The market wa9 strong at the opening and Ijusi before the appearance of the bank statement, eince which time to the last part of the advance, between 11 and 12 o'clock, stocks were notably strong, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Western Union Telegraph, Missouri Kansas & Texas Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul and Ontario & Western. The stocks which at times had been notably weak, are Philadelphia & Reading and other coal stocks. United States bonds are^ per cent, higher for 4s and 5s and railroad bonds irregular. The treasury today has ob tained $9,000 of 6s of 1880 at f1.02%. Brokers are bidding $1.03 for bonds to turn into the treasury at 41.02%. The assistant treasurer gives notice that the interest due Dec. 31st, 1880, on registered bonds.act of February, 1861 6s of 1680. will be paid with bonds upon their presentation for redemption, and that no in tereet on that loan will be paid on schedules. Suits were commenced in the JJnited States circuit court, to-day, by the National bank, Mechanics' Exchange National bank of New York, Third National bank and Mechanics' National bank against the city of New York, praying for injunctions restrninicg deputies from collecting taxes assessed by the city shareholders in said banks. The transactions aggregated 582,000 eli.\res, of which 2,700 were Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; 29,000 Delaware, Laakawarina & Western; 11,0.10 Dela ware & Hudson; si,QCoErie; 8,000 Hannibal & St. Joe; 2,400 St. Louis & Iron Mountain; 5,800 Mis souri, Kansas & Texas; 16,000 Lake Shore; 18,000 LaJte Erie & Western; 3,400 Michigan Central; 29,0C0 Chicago & Northweetern; 3,600 Nashville, Chatta nooga & Et. Louis; 14,000 New Jersey Central; 9/00 Sew York Centra]; 50,000 Northern Pacific; 4,500 Ohio & Mississippi; 19.0C0 Ontario & Western; 48,000 Pacific Mail: :<l,ooo Philadelphia & Beading; lfi.ouo Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; 4,010 St. Paul & Omaha; 3,600 Union Pacific; 7,000 Wabash, St Louis & Pacific and 03,000 Western Union. MORNING QUOTATIONS. Rock Island 123 lud. Bioom'n &W. 41& Panamat 109 B.C. R. & N ... C5J* Fort Wayne 124 Alton & Terre Haute 32 Pittsburgh* 120 do preferred 110 111 Lois Central 119$ Wataih, St. I*. &P. 4JOK C. B.&Q 173 l/ do preferred. ... 78»4 Chicago & Alton . 138* Hannibal & fit. Joe. 42% do preferred 110 do preferred S3H New York Central.. 113 Iron Mountain..... 484 Harlem 205 bt. L. & S. F 39 Lake Shore 121 do preferred B'23f Canada Southern... 71 do Ist preferred.. 83M Michigan Central 113J4 C. St. L &N. 0.... 37* Erie 46% Kansas & Texas 4.<i\ do preferred 79& Union Pacific 102H Northwestern 120; i Central Pacific '82 do preferred 13J Northern Pacific... 33^ Mil. & St. Paul lUB do preferred 63& do preferred 119V4 Louisville & Nasal. 184 Del. &Lackawanna.lO2% N. C. St. L 74"^ Morris & Essex.... 119 L. N. A. & O 25J4 Delaware & Hudson 884 Houston & Texas... 70 New Jersey Central. 79)4 Denver & RioGra'de 75 Reading 6QX St. Paul & Omaha.. 45 Ohio & Mississippi. an1 * do preferred SC do preferred 80 P. T. & B Chesapeake & Ohio. 22% American Union 61 do Ist preferred.. 30% Memphis & Char. 43 do2d preferred.. 33 Western Union Tel. 92 Mobile & Ohio 21 Atlantic & Pacific. 33 O. C. O. & 1 82 aciflo Mail 47tf C.C. &I. C 19H Adams Express ...117 Ohio Central 23 1 Wells & Fargo 113 Lake Erie & Weßt'n 35*4 American 65 Peoria & Evansviile 24!* United States 51 M. & o.lst pfd.... 10J4 Quicksilver*. IS do 2d preferred.. 6H do preferred 49V4 JOflered. tßid. ETENING QUOTATIONS. GOVEBN3£ESTB. Coupons, '81 104& New 4 per cento lll« New 6s 101^ Pacific 6s, 95 128 New4J4s HOJa STATE BONDS. Louisiana consols 51% Virginia 6s, old 28 Mi Missouri 6s 11l Virginia 6s, new 28 St.Joe 1093£ Consols.... 100 Tennessee 6s, 01d... 47 Deferred . 19 Tennessee 6s, new.. 41 ' ■'■"' stocks. V. C. P. Bonds 114& Ohio Central 23 U. P. Bonds, firsts. 114'/, Lake Erie & West'n 3iii U. P. land grant... 113!* Ontario & Western*. 31 H Sinking fund. 119 B. C. R. & N 68!* Lehifch & Wiikeeb'r. 125 » Alton & Terre Hautei32 St. P. & 8. C. firsts. 107 do preferred.:... 110 C. C.&I. C. firsts .... Wabash,St.L. &P. 42 do seconds do preferred 77J£ Erie seconds 96V4 Hannibal & St. Joe. 41% Bock Island 122% do preferred 92 Panama 208 Iron Mountain 48 Fort Wayne*...:... 124 St. L. & 8. 39 Pittsburgh.., 115 do preferred 52 Illinois Central 108 *• do Ist preferred 84 C.B. & 172H O. 5tL.&N.0.... 37* Chicago & Alton 137 Kansas & Texas.... 39% do preferred 140 Union Pacific 1003£ New York Central*. 145>& Central Pacific 82% Harlem 209 Northern Pacific... 32% Lake Shore 120& do preferred 62% Canada Southern.. 70 Louisville & Nash'l. 18334 Michigan Central. .112 N. C. & St. L 73% Erie 45J4 L.N. A.&C 26 do preferred —. 78K Houston & Texas.. 70 Northwestern 1185£ Denver & RioGra'de 76J4 do preferred 139& Western Union Tel. 9054 Mil. & St. Paul 106% Atlantic & Pacific.. 37* do preferred 119 Pacific Mail 47J4 St. Paul & Omaha. 44 Adams Express 117;* do preferred 86 Wells & Fargo 113VJ Lackawanna 101 American G4J* Morris & Essex 118*4 United States}: 61 Delaware & Hudson 8796 Quicksilver*. 13 New Jersey Central. 77J£ do preferred 40& Beading 49J4 Caribou 234 Ohio & Mississippi*, sr, Central Arizona.... 7% do preferred 89& Homestake 24 Chesapeake & Ohio. 22& Standard 24.% Mobile* Ohio 219$ Excelsior 7 Cleveland &CW1.... 82* Little Pittsburgh... 2 O.C. &I. C 18& Ontario 32tf Winona County Mining Stocks, 40c. ... No sales. +Offered. §Ex. coupon. "Ex.div. Int. +Eid. £tOSDO». Dec. 4 aammoM Money 9815-16 Accounts .. 990-16 CS7TXD STATES SECCBITEE? . Newsa 104*4 New York Central.l4BK Hew4*a U4% Erie 48% New4s 115% EriesecondF. 101* Illinois Central. 125 Reading .. 26% Pennyslvania Centr'i 65 . f *s)B, Dec. 4. KENXEB— 55c. Wilmington, Dec 4.—Spirit! turpentine firm, 42* c Lohbos. Dec. Spirits petroleum K)s6d@lls; refined 8s 6d. Spirits turpentine B£s Gd@33s 9d. CHICAGO FINANCIAL EEVIEW. Chicago, Nov. 4.—Clearings for the present week were $01,161,010, being $17,000,000 greater than any previous week. Much of the increase is due to the heavy movement in produce and provisions, parti cv iarly the latter, but a much larger proportion is on account of lively activity in every industry and to a continued growth of business in the. Northwest Similar reports of prosperity come from all sections of the country which is tributary to Chicago, and there is universal encouragement at the prospects of the future. Farmers are row confident of get ting good prices for their magnificent crops, and are giving an impetus So a'l other branches of busi ness and trade. M. CORAH'S BEPOBTB TJxe following quotations giving* ttw tangs c i tn» markets during the day wen received fcv M. Dobah, commission merchant: Lrvxasooii, Dec. 4. 10:00 a. m.—Spot wheat dull; penny lower. Floating cargoes quieter. Car goes on passage rather easier. Red off coast quiet. New Yobk, Dec 4, 9:30 a. m.—Market Sic lower en selling out of long wheat. >• -12:30 p 11 —Spring wheat, No 2 Chicago held at 1 20; Milwaukee held at 1.20® L 23; winter wheat options more active and stronger. 1 p. Spring wheat quiet, though eteafily held; winter firmer. 1:80 p. m.—French markets coming weak; Odessa now underselling us. WHEAT. MXLTFAUSEK. CHICAGO. Jan. Peb Jan. Feb. 9:30 a. M. 106% 108% 1083£ 9.45 " 106-* 107% 108% IO:« •' 10656 107% 107* 1C:15 " 106 107)4 107 % 10:30 " 105& 106% 107% 10U6 " 10594 106% 10754 11:00 ' 106 107^ 108 il:IS ■' 1C64 107)4 108 11 UK " 15654 10754 107 3£ 11:46 " ICC 10754, 107% 13:00 h 10SJ4 107?6 108)4 12:15 1 m. 10654 10796 108 12:30 " 105% 10754 Ki7«4 12:16 " iessSi 106% IC6?£ 1:00 " 10654 10654 106 % 107% Wheat receipts m Chicago 93,191 busbele; Boip ments '23,530 bushels. Wheat receipts in Milwaukee C 7,180 bushels; shipments 4 457 bushels. Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 1,682(xn bxn>b«l». GOBS. Cera receipts in Chicago 1C1,?35 cushelc; chip-, mente 83,678. POHK Chicago. Chicago. a. K. Jon. Feb. p.m. Jan. Feb. 9:30 13.35 1:00.. 00 13.1754 12:30.. 13.15 13.30 LABD. Chicago. Chicago. A.M. Jan. Feb. p.m. Jan. Feb. 9:30 8.60 1:00.. 8.32;$ 8.46 j 12:30. 8.57J4 ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS MU.WACKXX, Dec Flour dull and neglected Wheat opened weak, He higher, and closed panicy; No. I hard $1.1154; No. 1, 106: No. 2, 1.04; December 1.04; JaLuary LC5=4; February 1.06; No. 8, 8354 c; No. 4, 80c; rejected nominal. Corn lc lower; No. 2, 40^c. Oats firmer; No. 2, 32tfc. Rye weak; Nc 1, 5654 c Barley dell and . lower; No. 2, 80c Provisions lower; mess pork, old $12.00; new 13.00; January 13.00. Lard, prime steam $8.35 cash and December; 8.35 January. Live hogs k>w«r at $4.20®4-fiO. Receipts, 5,876 barrels flour; 4,437 bushels wheat; 17,366 bushels barley. Shipments. 12^10 barrels floor; 4,437 bushels wheat; 17,&65 bushels barley. Chicago, Dec. 4.—Wheat active, unsettled and iower:No. 1 $1 0554@1.07; cloned inside; cash 1.06)* ©l 17£, closed inside; December 1.C6%@l 08%, closed inside; bid January 1.07%@1.C9J£, closed in side; February No. 4 88@90c; rejected 65(g»70c; No. 2 red 1.03. Corn weak and lower; No. 2 4u?- s @4<j?s ) closed at 403« c; cash at 405i@41%c, closed 41& c; December Hi%<3Mc, closed 40^ic; January 4054® 46% c; closed *5%c bid May; rejected 3854 c Oat* weak and lower; No. 2 32c; cash 32®3i540; Decem ber 3254Q33c. closed inside; January 36%Q197c, elosrd 36>4c May. Rye dull, No, 2 8754©88 c cash; 87c bid January; 89c bid February. Barley, No. 2 1.02 cath or December; 1.0354 January. Dresed hogs quiet, 5.00@5.12'4. Pork unsettled and lower, old SU.6o@ll.7scash; new 12.75@13.00 cash; 11.40 December; 13.075*@13.10 January; 15.22541313.25 February. Lard lower, 8.30 cash; 8.35(^8.3754 Jan uary; 8 50 February. Bulk meats, shoulders 4.26; short ribs 6.70; do clear .00. Whisky $1.13. Receipts, 18,0U0 barrels flour; 102,000 bushels wheat; 167,000 bushels corn; 49,000 bushels oats; 5,500 bushele rye: 48,000 bushels barley. Shipment)!, 22, --000 barrels flour; 23,000 bushels wheat; 31,000 bush els corn; 32,000 bußhcls oata; 30,000 bushels rye* 14,000 bushels barley. 'Xhe Drover's . Journal reports hog receipts 23.0C0; ehipments 1.800; total receipts 258,G00; market lCclower; fairly active; pretty good clearing made; mixed packing 4.20<24.C0; light 4.25@4.50; choice heavy 4.65©4.83; quality of fresh hogs gocd, but fully 2,000 common on the market. Cattle, receipts 2,000; shipments I.&.0; total receipts for week 29,cu0; quiet: unaltered; lower grades weak; export grade scarce; good to choice shipping 4.60© 6.«j; common to fair 3,.i0(g;4 .S5; butchers firm; 220 (33.00; stackers duD, 2.4UQ3.20; through Teiacs cattle Blow; steers 2 2ff?i2.9.); cows 2.4C(52 60; scala wags 2 00; medium and half fat trapping cattle very much neglected. Sheep, receipts 100; shipments none; demand good; supply nominal; values firm; 5-4 c higher than last week on beet. .NewYoek. Dec. 4.—Cottonfira: at $12.05@12.23; futures weak. Flour dull and*" weak; re ceipts ir>,ou; barrels; exports 47,010 barrels; superfine state and western $3.4. ©4.10; commen to good extra 4 50&5 10; gocd to choice 5.65(^6.75; white wheat extra good 5.00Q6.00; extra Ohio 4 85® 6.85; St. Louis 6.00@6.75; Minnesota patent process 6.5038.C0. Wheat heavy and 2Hc lower; receipt.. 1.t'65 bushels; exports 131,000 bushels; uugraded spring $l.ir<ai.l6; ungraded red 1 lu®l. ; No. s do 1.1954©1.2054; steamer do .1.10; No. 2 do 1.22@1.23i4; No. 1 do 1.28; mixed winter I.H ©1.20; ungraded white 1.15Q1.20K; No. 2 red, De cember 1.22@l 2354: January * 4 c lower, 1 .24 ft® 1.26H; February 1.26%@1.28!4. Corn heavy and 54 © c lower: receipts 32,000 bushels; exports 127,000 bushels; ungraded 57®61c; No. 3, 67^@5S;ic; steamer s£c; No. 2, CJs4@6lc neminally; No. 2 white 6854@885£c; yellow western 6134 c; No. 2Ve cember 60»4©C0^c; January 60^®6io Oats nom inally unchanged; receipts 37,000 bushels. Hay steady and In fair demand at 0-i£l.i.'" Hops, moderate trade; yearlings, choice, 16®23c: eastern and western 182822 c; New York State 18©2oc Coffee dull; Rio cargoes quoted at 11©1 lc; jcb lots 1054® I6c. Sugar quiet and unchanged Molasses; New Orleans farly active; new crop 4;®53j, New York steady and in mi derate demand. Petroleum firm; united at 9354 c; crude 634 4 c; refined 9^c bid Tallow weak at 654®6%c. Rosin quiet and unchanged. Turpentine dull at $1.45 asked Eggs strong at 26®31c. Pork dull and lower; mess for export at $14,125*. Beef quiet and steady. Cut meats dull and lower; long c ear nrddles at $7.40; short clear middles 7.80. Lard active but lower; prime steam at $8.7C@8.7254- Butter in good de mand and firm at 13@30c. Cheese doll and nom inal at 10@1254c Leather steady: hemlock Eole, Buenos Ayres, Rio Grande light middles and heavy weights 23®25c Woo, demand fair and market firm; domestic fleece 37®52c; pulled2t©26c; un washed 14@35c; Texas 14@33c. Metals dull &nd unchanged. Lxtbbpooi., Dec. 4 —Cotton firmer; 6%® Cls-lfd; sales IC6 bales; for speculation and export 2,000 bales; American S,COO. Prime mess pork 67s 6d. American lard 465. Bacon, long clear 40s; short clear 42b 6d. Tallow, fine American 358 (3d. Refined petroleum 8b 6d. ALL AROUND THE GLOBE A dpatch from Bombay states that the viceroy of India baa had a sharp attack of fever. Liveright, Greenwald &Co.'s, clothing manu factory, Philadelphia, has been damaged by fire : 000. New Brunswick. N. J., advertise that "tramps found here in the fat arc will be made to break stone for thirty days." The loss by burning of the Pepper ell Manu facturing company's cotton house, at Bidde ford, Me., was $60,000. Insured. ,;;-;. Bobs, of St. Johns, easily defeated Trickett, of Sydney, at their second trial match over the Thames championship course Saturday. Saturday 230 bales of wool was sold in Lon don, chiefly Part Phillip. Sydney and New Zealand, with fair demand and prices firm. The [editors and publishers of Truth, in dicted for criminal - libel of Gen. Garfleld, Saturday filed bonds in $2,000 each to appear for trial. Thomas McGraw, a prominent capitalist of Detroit, Mich., whose fail was reported several months ago, has settled with bis credi tors and Saturday resumed charge of his prop erty. The value of silk exports from Lyons, France, to America in November was only 2,000,000 francs, nearly 1,000,000 francs less than in Oc tober, and '2,000,000 francs less than in Sep tember. Judge Houston, of Delaware, Republican candidate for Congress in the late election, on Saturday served a notice of bis purpose to contest the seat of Edward Martin in the For ty-Seventh Congress. The wife of S. Lewis Neal, a well-known merchant of Yanceyville, N. C, was burned to death Saturday morning, her clothes taking fire while at prayer with her infant child be fore going to church. Joseph D. Wilson, who previous to the war was in the United States navy and daring the war was a lieutenant on the Confederate steamer Alabama, was lately killed in a rail road accident at Ellaville, FJa. The body of Mrs. B. Z. Bill, Dnbnque, was found Saturday hanging in the cellar of her house, evidently a case of suicide. She had been despondent and bordering on insanity. Her husband was absent on business. The promoters of the international exhi bition of ekctriciey in Paris next summer state that the volun tary subscriptions greatly exceed the Earn of 50,000 francs demanded by the State as a guar antee. Dr. C. A. Washington wan hang by a mob at Otero, N. M., Thursday night. He had treated a dining room girl at a hotel, who died ' Wed nesday, stating before her death that he had chloroformed her and taken improper liber ties. Intelligence has bee received that Sheik Wash Dillah attacked the Persians near Wnmiah and defeated them, after killing a great number and capturing three guns. The Ehnrds are threatening an advance on Wnmiah. About daylight Saturday morning, in a nt of delirium tremens, Billy Baugb, barkeeper for the Morris saloon, Little R. ck, Ark., jumped from the third story of the Capitol hotel to the pavement. Death was instan taneous. Judge Walker Q. Gresham, of Indiana, an nounces bis withdrawal from candidacy for the United States Senate, because his judicial duties would not permit him to conduct th< canvass for the nomination in such manner as to do justice to himself and to his friends. The French government has decided to pro pose to the chamber of deputies to eell'the crown jewels, an possessing no historical value. It Is estimated that the sale would produce a sum of 5,000,000 franca, which will be devoted to extending and improving the national mu seums. By the burning of the Laughenberget's hosiery mill, Philadelphia, about 2GO persons will be thrown out of employment. Loss for mill, $150,000. Of the four firemen injured by the falling walls, one has his ribs broken and another bis legs broken. The remaining two were injured about the head. Ou the application of the American Union Telegraph company to condemn for it a right of way along the Memphis & Charleston rail road, Judge Pierce, of Shelby county, ha« de cided adversely to the application, holding that, under the State laws of Tennessee, the privilege can only be required by purchase or contract. A Buit ha? been begun by the Brnab Electric company, organized under the laws of the State of Ohio, and having th ir ■olace of busi ness in C.against Condit,Hanson & Van Winkle, of New York, for an injunction re straining defendants from infringing upja an improvement in metal plated carbons for elec trical illuminating points. The Panama Canal Stock. New Yobk, Deo. 4.—The Graph c says orders have been received from Chicago for Panama canal shares. Cable advices report a premium of 25 franca bid for fall allotments and the impression is a large amount will be taken in the United States. The canal, Europe claims, will be at same relation to American commerce that the Suez canal does to that of Europe. It is calculated that the money to be expended in its construction, at least $50,000,000 will be disbursed in the United States for machin ery and for food for the army of laborers to beemployed. Sixteen Delayed Ocean Steamers. New Yobk, Dec. —The long delays in the arrival of ocean steamers is seriously embarrassing some of the lines, which have no steamers to receive cargoes. The non arrival of the Victoria prevented the Anchor line from sending out its usual Saturday steamer, and the Spain, of the National line, having only arrived last night, there is no steamer out to-day. Out of the missing steamers, eighteen in all, belonging to every line except the White Star line, two s'-eamers are nine days and the others six days over due. Gold Imports from Europe. New Yobk, Dec 4.— arrivals of gold from Europe at the assay office here for the week ended yesterday were §3,440,300, of which $1,062,000 waa American coin and $2,375,300 foreign coin and bars. The total arrivals since August are $50,746,800, of which $5,731,850 was American coin and bars. The total arrivals for the same pe riod last year were $68,654,850. The total payments by the assay on this account were $800,000 for the week.and $43,526,500 since August 2. A Mud Jail in Ruin*. [Alexandria (Douklbb county) News, Nov. 25. About 12 o'clock Tuesday night, as Mr. L. G. Sims, with a friend, was passing down Seventh avenue, he discovered a light in the new jail bail ding, and thinking that all was not right ran over and foand the interior of the northeast room on the second iioor on fire. , He at once gave the alarm by ringing the Congregational church bell close by, and only a few minutes elapsed before quite a large number of citizens were on the ground with pails, Babcock extinguishers, etc., but owing to the dense smoke and flames, all attempts to enter the building were futile. The flames rapidly gained headway and in a short space of time the entire structure was consumed. The origin of the fire is a mystery, as there were no stoves on the floor where the fire was first discovered, and only one in the build ing, which was in the baeement. Mr. Alton was to receive $6,500 for the building com plete, and Jie estimates the Ices at $4,500. November 2d he placed a carpenter's risk of 3,000 upon the building in the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance company. OFFICIAL. Proceedings of tie Board of Education. Office op the Boabd op Education, ( St. Paul, Nov. 30, 1880. ) The Board met at 7:30 m., President Lieneau in the chair. Present: Inspectors Murphy, Turner, Dufrene, Donnelly, Otis, Abbott, Benz, Athey, Hamilton, Bicheson and Lieneac. Absent: Inspector Weed. Minutes of the three last meetings were read and approved. A communication from John Mann, Jani tor of the High School, for an increase of salary, was read. On motion of Inspector Abbott the com munication was laid on the table. BEPOBT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SCEOOiS. The Committee on Schools recommend the appointment of Miss Margaret Burke for the ' position of teacher in the Maria Avenue School. Geo. A. Hamilton, Chairman. Adopted and appointment confirmed. The Committee on Property submitted their report appointing F. Casserly Janitor of the Monroe School, and W. R. Johnson Janitor of the Franklin School. Adopted. The salary of the Janitor of Lincoln School was fixed at $450 per annum. The Janitor of the McLean School was allowed $5.00 per month for taking care'of the Maria Avenue School. The Superintendent read his monthly re port, which showed the total enrollment for the month as 3,882 pupils, being an increase of w 382 |over the enrollment of Nov., 1879. He recommended that the present term of school close Thursday Dec. 23, arid that the next term begin Monday, Jan. 3,1851. Also thae the session of the High School com mence daily at 9 A. ai. and close at 1:30 p. m. Also that the necessity for the erection of a new school building on Dayton's Bluff should receive the attention of the Board, and that the matter of such erection be re ferred to the Committee on .Property. These recommendations of the Superintendent were adopted. On motion of Inspector Eenz the com munication of John Mann was taken from the table and referred to the Committee on Property. The crowded condition of the McLean school was referred to the Committee on Property to see about getting a school building near the plow works. Inspector Abbott offered th"c following: Revolted, That a committee of three be appointed on legislation. Adopted. Messrs. Abbott, Benz and Biohter were appointed as the Committee. On motion of Inspector Donnelly the President was added to the Committee. Inspector Otis offered the following; Resolved, That so much of the report of the superintendent as relates to tardiness in the High school be reported to the Commit tee on Schools to investigate the same, to as certain whether our rules on the subject of tardiness should in their judgment be modi fied and made more stringent, and to report at the next regular meeting of the Board. Adopted. The following bills were allowed: Kinasbur & Draper, $44.89; St. Paul Press Co., $3.85; Daily Globe, $477.94; Steesßroe:, $2160: John Toeim, $9.50; John Matheis, $3 40; F. Blodgett, $4 25; O. F. Fitz^ibbons, $2 25; C. 8. Campbell, $8.85; Gottfried Sheridan, $5 25; J. G. Don nelly, $3 85; P. J . Gieaen, $3 50; Mantbe Bros., 75c; St. Paul Gaß Co., $2 65; C. H. Williams, $15.18; Karl Simmons, $10.00; Julius Z*honyi, $225.50; Edward > aloy, $4.00; J. J. William*, $G 75; Jas. Grace, $4.00; M. Lnx, $9 25; E. P. Bassford, $275.00; Novelty Manufacturing Co., $30.00; J. A Bazilte, $10.30; Rhemier & St. Pierce, $21.45; DowliDg & Ely, $1,530.00; Wm. Lindeke J 133.33. Inspector Otis tendered hi 3 resignation. On motion of Inspector Murphy it was ac cepted. To fill the vacancy of Inspector Otia, Inspector Abbott nominated O. D. Eerr. Inspector Athey nominated J. P. Dries. Inspectors Benz and Turner were ap pointed tellers. Whole number of votes cast, 10. C. D. Kerr received C votes. J. P. Dries received 3 votes. W. K. Gaston received 1 vote. C. D. Kerr wa3 declared duly elected, ard on motion his election was made unani mous. The board then adjourned. J. G. Donnelly, Secretary. OFFICIAL. ~ Meeting of tbe Board Gf Puttie Worts. St. Paul, Nov. 96, 1880. Board met at 2 p. m. Present Messrs. Farringtou, Koch and Mr. President. Minutes of last meeting read and ap proved. The Street Inspectors reported the num ber of men and teams employed in their re spective districts the past week, where em ployed and the cost of the same. Placed on file. The clerk reported that at the request of the City Attorney be had not notified Messrs. Larkin and Wagoner of their suspension as sidewalk inspectors, whereupon, on motion, the matter of said suspension was laid over for the present. In the matter of the order of the Council for formal report on grading L'Orient street, the Engineer submitted a plan and reported the estimated cost to be $3,800, whereupon the following report was adopted, to-wit: To the Common Council of the City of sit. Paul: The Board of Public Works have had under consideration the resolution or order of the Common Conncil,approved November 10, 1880, relative to the grading of L'Orient street, from Thirteenth street to Minnehaha street, and having investigated the proposed improvement, respectfully report * that said improvement is necessary and proper, that the estimated expense thereof is $3,800, one half of which is not necessary to be paid into the city treasu y before the con tract is iet; that real estate to be assessed therefor can be found benefited to the ex tent of the damages, costs and expenses nec essary to be incurred thereby: that said im provement is not asked for by a petition of j the majority of the owners of property to be assessed therefor, but we herewith send a plan or profile of said improvement, and an order for your adoption, if you desire us to make the improvement. Yeas 3. Adjourned. Geo. L. Becker, President. 11. L. GoaiiAN, Clerk Board Public Works SaicnujL iipEfll PO* RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs On. as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails tut the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every on© suffering ■with pain can bare cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DBTJGGIBTS Aim DEALERS IN MEDICHTE. A. VQGELER & CO., Baltimore. TtTd. V. 8. 4+. HOP BITTERS ÜBjfl ii you are a niaalgigKflf vonn.ro 11 TBfcHlS S^r cf ■ .::c: \".vi_i^- V&r> :.."._. of It- JeT ened by the strain of sßw tfcrstoilinjroverniid- ■ Re your "duties avoid ajr nijrht woi it, to res- ■ j?>, stimulants and uge W tore bnun nerve and ■ Hop Bitters. |^v. u=u KopC. ra Bj If you arc your.c; and Buffering from ir. - ■ 5! discretion or (.i.sapa jj»j tion ; if yo-.mromar- EH H ried or single, eld or ■ younij, sniTerinjr from ■ 9 poor health or languish 13 in ?r on a bed of sick- 3*l B ness, rely on He pi Bitters, sjj M Whoever yon are, I*2*, Thousands die tn- ■ <3 whenever you feel 35,1 fl mu-.liy i' in tome ■ m that your system \>gl±J form of Kidney ■ m needs cleansing,ton-Cp^r'disexsa that uuzht ■ » tod or rtinivjziticpr, **'-' liavobccnprcxeutod w 3? vrithoutin/oxiVr-iJ/iis;, jIKVJI ty a timely i^c of 13 S taico Hop * Jtejga£\ HopSlttera I I Have yen ri ifs- /&J% | ■■ft. St r 1 tint i* ■'■-!' OC-G '11/I 1/- '1 " a AC£CIUtO on ! bottela, blood, if. HI I r i.!, )lec, uro for M U,-cr or^rrc i|; 1 iMrnnkenn,^ 3 _ ... 9> SiQsc of opium, H * You will be 2(1 _.____-g.tobacco, tr S cr.red if you vu£e jß.i lljj [ I JJ!'|( oaxcotica. Hop Bitters M" ttj fnjß II Ifyoaaresira- % i< Ui !^ ' SoWby f - § ply we.-.li and njj'. iiri.rn 'r'' 1 «na!cr H lowsT)irited,try -M-. IHL'iLU P Cu-cu^r. g iti It may %, _ A . . » uo:> nnTia6 ■ save your 4 5- A f i ii ~* «,tTV« i I life. It hasH FA IL § « «>•' I B Saved hurt- ||!: I BoehesUr, S. T. ■ g dredS» . A Toronto, Ont. fl iTAB-SQiLUTEI CURED, BY THE USE OP BEL BOSANKO'S RHEUMATIC CURE. THE GREAT ALKALINE REMEDY. }. Why you hivo Rheumatism ! Bw«uae yonr system is charged with i poisonous Vrip Arid. Yon ran In* Carwl hy neutralizing thi* arid ity with Dr. SJoianJio'ii BhpnmalleCare, a chemically prppared Alkaline, a Pacific far Rheumatism. Vi'ill send It post paid. PRICE, 75 CENTS. Ask Your Druggist Fat It. Address THE Dl BGSAMO MEDICINE CO., 3 (Treatise sent Free.) PIQUA, O. EDWARD H. BIU<;H, Wholesale Asr l nt,St. Paul.Minn. SPECULATION. Brain, Provisions, Stocks and Cotton ; Ail interested, whether dealing on m&rgaina, «r in i privileges, or handling actual property, and those | •who contemplate trading should «end address at ocoo for valuable reference b ok, l«-<uel monthly, free. Great advantages. Special f icJliti--a. Do a general commission business. Oooaiiraiu-nts re -eived. Ad vances made. Members Chicago Board of Trade. Refer to First National Bank, Chicago; Chatham ! National Bank, New York; D. Preston &Co , Bank ers, Detroit, Mich. AddressF. A. WATEBS ft CO Commission Merchant* ••nl broken, 137 Madiao*' rrmet, Chicago, 3l]-&0d&w n MBOICAL. CUEE YOURSELF ! •turanteed to cox* radically iiinrntni of B«rttia pivat*, dallcats natcr*, either »ci or omaditloe. Pile* $1, sent by express to any part of tha ooastrr. Full directions with each fccttle. Sold anly by M. L. BTAHL, Northeast oorn«r n* Tar Rar*« street an 4 MUSIC. WEBER a 5. Haiogs Bros. g Decker & Son Metropolitan WESTERN GBTTA6E . ' & And complete stock c; Musical Mer- >^-l chandise, at «^-jj R. C. HUNGER'S, § 71 East Third Street. 5? roc GRIGGS*& FOSTER, DXJJLKBB IB GUI aii III), 29 East f MrA Street, ST. PAUL, • - - MINK. . . iVartttßstootleaf to Fac—of Ooal. Musical InstructioD &IVEN UPON" THK PIANO FORTE, By LACSA 17. BALL. Bwidenea Ho. 90 Weetorv Aveoue. Terns, - - $10,00 for 29 Lessons, Kef en, by permtaion, to PROF. H. 8 5A803T r m/» sarens and imnUi vJitre >he ha« uu&ai. aOC*-