Newspaper Page Text
VOL, VII
SEE SAW MARKETS.
Stocks Go Up and Grain Goes
Down and Bulls and
Bears Happy.
Provided They Were Bulls on the Up
and Bears on the Down Side.
Tv'inter "Wheat Coining to the Front With
Good Prospects for Big Crop.
A 500,000 Bushel Sale Make* a Sensation
Where .'Millions Didn't Use to
Creute a Ripple.
CHICAGO.
[Special Telegram to the Globe. |
Chicago, July 1. — In these summer days,
irben the velume of transactions on the
board is uot over large at the best, any little
episode ou the floor causes a good deal of
comment. Yesterday's sale of 500,000 bush
els of wheat by Schwartz to Nat Jones was
the talk of the alley. Swartz's known bear
ish predilections caused most of the boys to
think that, the deal was an individual specu
lation of Schwartz'B, but this was contradict
•il by -'one who knowns." Said he: "The
order was given to sell the wheat and
Schwartz was only lucky enough to find a
purchaser for it in a lump, instead of baying
it scattered through a half dozen hands."
"Was any limit given on the order as to
price I"
'•Certainly, but Swartz really got a better
price than was expected. When he came off
the board and reported the sale he told his
customer that Jour-, had bid for 500,000
inure
"Why didn't you lei him have it?" ex
claimed the customer. Although there were
few developments in Wa.ll street calculated
to exert special Influence on values in grain
and such an reported were favorable to sell
ers, stocks during the greater part of the ses
sion showing advancing tendency, the market
were weak. A further severe break was re
garded in ;ill prices for speculative articles
and the feeling was distrustful as to the fu
ture. The largest activity was observed in
wheat circles, prices of which suffered the
ino-t severe decline. The bulls were appar
ently without hope, while tin- bears, rendered
confident and .-u^Ti^-ivc by recent successes
were disposed to hammer the market with
increased viu r '>r and they met little resistance
from the bulls, tin- situation being largely
aggravated by tin- presence of cash wheat
delivered on contracts, which the receivers
were anxious to rid of without
replacing it with longer futures,
and uinler the constant realizing pressure the
course of prices was almost, steadily down
and closed at about bottom figures. The
ln-ars appear to think that the preseni favora
ble crop reports and the fact that the winter
wheat, harvest i - rapidly progressing, war
rants early arrivals of new wheat in large
volume.
This conclusion, however, is hardly justi
fied by the example of the la^i few years. On
the contrary, farmers are not the needy hold
ers that they were a decade <>r two back, and
it is scarcely reasonable to assume that any
considerable quantities of the new wheat
crop will be forced mi the market at the cur
rent prices.
(Urn was weak on free selling and prices
Buffered a further decline and as with other
grains closed at 'i <" : .t<' over the lowest quo
tations. Only a moderate business wasre
ported in the market for provisions which
mewbat unsettled. Marly in tint day
the feeling was weak and prices were Blightly
reduced on the Lending descriptions, but
toward the close ruled steadier again and the
decline was recovered. Shipping demand
lair. The receipts of product were good and
the s ) i i ] 'tits were quite liberal of all kinds.
Foreign advices showed n weaker feeling
in thai quarter, and Liverpool quotations
were reduced Is on pork and fld on lard.
Eastern markets easier. The deliveries on
Jury contracts were rather free of Lard, very
.-in. ill of ribs and Ughi of mess pork.
Trading in wheat was lance, the specula
tive offerings being liberal ami shorts cover
ing. The feeling Was unsettled and prices
were lower, influenced by liberal deliveries
en July contracts which parties w,ere anxious
to place, the line LTowhrx weather for the
crops and harvest uork. and the weakness in
Mew York and Other winter wheat markets.
The visible supplj showed a decrease of 1,
--000,000 bushels. The market opened very
\seak. and from ' ;<<•"',<' lower, declined i - jt
more, rallied %c, then declined •.>. agalQ
rallied about T^c, fluctuated and finally dosed
about 1 : c lower for .Inly, 1 ,c lower fot
August, and L,^c lower for September, thus
dosing figures on the 2:30 p. in. Bestion yes
terday.
In the afternoon Hie markets were stronger
and closed J*c higher, while the latest curb
trading was also firm. August closed on
the afternoon board at Bsj£c and September
at'B«Hc'
Corn market active and feeling unsettled
and price-. Lower. Large deliveries on July
contracts, flue weather and a Limited ship
ping demand produced a weak feeling. The
speculative offerings were very large and at
the decline shorts bought freely. The mar
ket opened '.'■■■ l^c lower, later rallied }{@
X<-"« again declined about '<'■ fluctuated and
finally closed about , l 4'c lower for July, *£c
lower for August and _<• Lower for Septem
ber than closing figures on the 2:30 o'clock
session yesterday.
(tats were offered liberally, but the demand
was light and prices a shade lower.
In pork very little was dolng,%nd prices
were without material change, offerings
email and demand light. July nominal at
$19.25(3 19.60.
A fair business was reported in the lard
market, aud prices ruled somewhat Irregular
Early sales were made at to . i.v decline per.
100 pounds, but rallied again 5<?F7, l £c. Ship
ping demand moderate. August sales ranged
at JT.'Jo^T.^}^, and closed steady at $7.30
. Trading was fairly active in the market for
short ribs. Prices ruled somewhat irregular,
opened 10@12}£c lower ptr 100 pounds, bat
fcoon rallied .*> . 10c and closed steady at me
dium figures. 4
There was an active demand for the best
•hipping and dressed beef sorts and some
Inquiry for export lots. Then- was little or
BO change in prices yet most of the sales
men reported values generally a shade
tinner. Texans were in good demand and
cold a shade higher. Common native
butcher's stock main? at very low figures.
There is some Inquiry for stockers and feed
crs but the amount of business transacted is
light owing to small i .-.ply.
Trices in the hog market underwent little
3r no change as compared with yesterday.
There was a rumor that Plankinton It
Armour, of Milwaukee, had agreed to take
ali the throw outs, that ts those toat were at
all marketable.
Mllmine, Bodman .v- Cocsay:' "The weather
If reported fine all over and harvest progress-
Ing most satisfactorily In Central Ohio^ In
diana, Illinois and Missouri. The wheat
•jb*oesl will begin in Michigan the last of
4iii* Beck, and they say it will be general by
next week, the crop having matured very
rapidly during the last few days. It looks to
us as if the prices would sell off further when
the new crop begins offering for August and
September, which is likely to occur now any
day."
"McCormick, Kenuett & Day say! "Crop
reports from the United Kingdom ahd the
continent are good, but stocks have been
materially reduced in England and prices are
so low here we can only advise selling on
good bulges. The sentiment is more bullish
this afternoon and higher prices are looked
for to-morrow."
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
I Special Telegram to the Globe.]
Chicago. July 1. — To-day's associated
bank clearings were $7,358,000. In a gen
eral way the market contains no new fea
tures. There is a moderately active demand
for loanable funds, which * are in sufficient
supply for legitimate requirements, gilt
edge call loans going out at G@7 per cent.,
and time favors at 7<%S per cent. New York
exchange was called firm at SOc premium,
and foreign steadier at $4. SO for 60 day docu
mentary sterting on account of the«sniall
supply of bankers' bills.
NEW YORK.
I Special Telegram to the Globe.l
New ToHKjJuly 1. — Stocks wavered at the
opening this morning and the bears succeed
ed in depressing prices for a short time.
Orders for the properties soon made their
appearance, however, and as the day advanc
ed the market grew stronger, and before the
morning was over values had improved and
their was a much better feeling. Some of
the best houses bought Northwestern, Lake
Shore, Telegraph and Delaware and Lachaw
anna in no small amounts. There were nosen
sational rumors afloat as the bears were so busy
in curtailing their losses they did not
find time to manufacture. Omaha prefered
more than regained its dividend as did Lake
Shore. Canada Southern was up four points
from last evening's figures. There was a
big business in Union Pacific, and the stock
made a handsome advance. There are many
believers in the property at about 30, and
considerable amounts have been bought and
paid for during the past week. Several of
the high priced stocks were rather neglected.
The market became quite buoyant towards
the finish. The Grangers were very active
and up to the best figures of the day, as were
several others. The bulls appeared to con
trol the situation when the exchange closed.
A. M. Day says: "The market opened
heavy but a change soon took place, occa
sioned by the fact that no interest was de
faulted (with the exception of Denver) and
good crop news."
Dillon says there is no truth in report of
his embarrassment. The rumor grew out
of the fact that he was an endorser of Wabash
paper and declindd to pay as did others, al
lowing notes to go to protest. Denver man
agers will .submit a proposition to the bond
holeers at an early date, the na
ture or which will not be announced
till bond holders are consulted. Loaning
rraes were Lackawanna '4', Lake Shore }£,
Chicago, Burlington <fe Qulncy 1-IG, Cen
tral Pacific l-:«, Northwestern 1-G4, St. Paul
l-< 54, Missouri Pacific 1-16.
The short interest is quite large enough to
further advance the market but there seems
to be no other buyers of importance. The
market is in a condition that it can be easily
be put ou down, but the fact that the rise
has been due to the shorts is not much 61 an
argument for permanent improvement.
The market closed strong with indications
favorable to astrong opening.
LOUISIANA NEWS,
Public Houses to be Closed on Sunday
—Murder on the High Seas-
Ni;w 0-BUBANS, July I. — A bill passed the
house to-day prohibiting the opening of
public places of business on Sunday; also a
bill declaring unlawful contracts for sale of
articles for future delivery; also a bill asking
the federal government to restore to the state
all kinds of papers relating to the military
history of Louisiana. These papers were
taken by the military authorities during the
war, and removed to Washington. A bill
prohibiting prize lighting in the state was
lost. Vcus -iJ, nays 43.
.1. D. Brossaud, of New Iberia, denies the
charge made in the articles of Impeachment
against Judge Pontelieu, that Fontelleu had
proposed to him to decide the ease in his
favor if he would support Foutelieu at the
last election.
Officers of the steamer Chillmette, which
arrived Staurday from New York, reported
June 'it. 11. Westfall, fireman, residing at
Boboken, died from the effects of becoming
overheated, and was buried at sea. To-day
Commissioner Hunt examined into the ease-,
which came up on the affidavit
charging John 11. Vincent, second engineer
of the Chalmette, with manslaughter in
causing the death of WestfalL The te-ti
mony showed Vincent knocked Westfall
down and kicked him several times about
the breasi and neck, and also that Westfall
was conveyed on deck, where he soon ex
pired. Commissioner Hunt ordered another
affidavit made, charging Vincent with mur
der on the hiir'i seas. Yj|#u'cnt was sent to
prison without bail. Tlim- witucss.s, a coal
passer aud two Bremen were also detained.
The Great Detective Dead.
Chicago, July 1. — Allan I'inkerton, the
famous detective, died at 3:10 this afternoon.
He has been gradually sinking from the
effects of malarial fever, contracted some
weeks ago while on a visit south. The phy
sicians virtually abandoned hope late last
night. The deceased was unconscious when
he expired. He was born in 1879 in Glas
cow, where his father was Sergeant of police.
He was apprentice to a cooper,
and 23 years of age attained prominence
in the Chartist agitation, his connection
with which forced him to leave Great Britain, j
At Dundee, 111.. Pinkerton established 3 pay- |
Ing cooperage business and later incidentally i
engaged in amateur detective work. Suc
cess ■.: the latter decided his future career.
The story of the establishment of the Pinker
ton detective agency, his active assistance to
the abolition movement, the - prominent
part he took in the secret service ! during
Lincoln's administration, as well as his hair
breadth escapes and wonderful sagacity are
familiar to all.
The Northern Pacific Cheerful.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
Washington-. July 1. — The Northern Pa
cific has mingled grief and happiness just
now. The report of the senate committee ;
favoring the forfeiture of the land grants
west of Wallula seems to be disturbing the
officials of that company very much. The
action of the house in defeating the "Back
bone" forfeiture bill is very satisfactory to
them. The "Backbone" forfeiture was de
feated on the ground thatcongress had not the
authority to forfeit land fairly earned by the
contraction of the road after the time fixed
for the work to be done, and as this is pre
cisely the condition of the Northern Pacific
east of Wallula, it is pretty evident that
the bill forfeiting the lands east of Wallula
will not pass. In other words the Northern
Pacific will get all of its land from Lake Su
perior to the eastern portion of Oregon. some
thirty or forty millions of acres, - and will
lose perhaps a half million between ■■ Wallula i
1 Mid Portland in re «ii|i§|i
ST. PAUL MINN., WEDNESDAY M&RNING, JULY 2, 1884.
WANT TO ADJOURN.
But Fearful that the Appropria
tion Bills Will In
terfere.
Democrats Anxious to Gtet to Chicago,
And Republicans Want to
Go Home,
Cleveland Counted Out of ths Race But
No One Knows the Coming.
Man.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
Washington", July 1. — The prevailing
opinion at the capital to-day was that an ad
journment on Saturday would be almost im
possible and great discontent was expressed
on all sides, as well among Republicans as
Democrats. This was basad mainly upon
the idea that the senate appropriation com
mittee were finding more work in the sun
dry civil bill than had been anticipated and
that it could not be reported before to-mor.
row night and would occupy the attention of
the senate all day Thursday and perhaps a
portion of Friday. Another complication
arose from the slow progress made in the
senate, river and harbor bill, which was
being discussed with as ir ich precision and
senatorial deliberations as if the session was
in its infancy. It seemed also as if the house
found it impossible to repress discussion on
reports of committees of conference on po6t
oflice and army appropriation bills, and there
fore the hopes of members who expected to
shake Washington dust from off their shoes
by Saturday night, were apparently crushed,
and they were endeavoring to reconcile them
selves as best they might .to the inevitable.
BETTER OUTLOOK.
Things, however, took a turn for the bet
ter in the senate, when Senator Plumb in a
few well chosen but pointed re
marks this afternoon roused that
body from its comatose state.
The result was the river and harbor bill was
passed, notwithstanding Senator Hoar's long
speech in defense of his action in voting for
the river and harbor bill two years ago. It
seems Senator Hoar has kept this speech on
ice for a long time, and fired it off to-day,
much to the dismay of those colleagues who
were anxious to adjourn. Nevertheless sen
atorial courtesy predominated, and the Mas
sachusetts senator was safely accouched of
his long pent-up offspring. It is said that
little difficulty will ensue with the house over
the senate amendments to the river and
h;irbor bill, and therefore the bill will not
interfere with adjournment. The sundry civil
bill has been agreed upon and will be
■feported in the senate to-morrow and passed.
Executive, legislative and judicial fortifica
tions, deficiency, naval and diplomatic oppo
sition bills arc now in conference. The post
office and army bills were practically agreed
upon to-day. The naval and diplomatic are
the only bills which promise serious trouble
between the house and senate.
plumh's views.
Senator Plumb, of the appropriations com
mittee, stated to the Globe correspondent
to-nigbt t'uat he saw no reason why adjourn
ment could not be secured by Satnrday. He
• did n<ft believe the, hiris* would recede from
its position of opposition to the con
struction: of the new steel cruis
ers, and that would compel tiding
over until next session, when the fight will
be resumed. He thought the senate would
insist upon its amendments to the diplomatic
bill and some acceptable compromise might
be secured. , The house had cut down the
consular and diplomatic service to painful
proportions and the senate had only perform
ed a duty to the country by remedying var
ious injustices. A vote will be taken to
morrow on the fortifications bill and the
opinion to-night is that the minority report
of Randall will be sustained. This may
complicate matters if the senate adheres to
its amendment. If, however, the minority
report carries, the fortification bill will be out
of the way.
sat nowx ox.
The honse sat down heavily on Townshend
of Illinois, by striking out of the postoffice
appropriation bill clauses, deducting five per
cent, from the compensation of land grant
railroads for mail transportation. The same
clause being in an army bill for the transpor
tation of supplies, It settles that question
also. Townsbeud who has charge of the
postoffice appropriation bill, was likewise de
feated by the adoption of the senate amend
ment increasing postal clerk service.
I'UESIUF.XTI.VI. GOSSIP.
There was considerable political talk at the
capitol to-day. While the Cleveland boom
was very quiet and apparant*
■y put in its little bed, that fact
did not seem to increase the booms of any
other candidate^ There was no disputing
the fact that Tilden had pronounced Cleve
laad'e candidacy inexpedient under the ex
isting eireumstanc*.'s,*but much curiosity is
manifested to know what other candidate
will prove satisfactory to New York. Every
body watches the utterances of the New York
Sun, which, whether rightfully or wrongfully,
is regarded as expressing Tilden's view.
To-day's issue warns the Democracy that to
repeat their plank of tariff for revenue only
as in ISBO, witl encompass certain
d- feat of the party. It directs attention
to the anxiety of the Republicans to
make the tariff the only living
issue. and asserts that if they are
gratified in this regard their victory
i< certain. There is great depression among
Republican leaders who anxiously await the
possible nomination of what they are pleased
jto call li a mistake" at Chicago. That is
their main reliauce, and hence they express
srreat satisfaction at the mixed and uncer
tain condition of affairs in New York. They
Lire also much exercised over the fact that
eading religious journals which circulate
largely in New York. New Jersey, Pennsyl
vania and Ohio all condemn the nomination
of Blame, and this is far more
dangerous to Blame than the op
positiou of the independents. This was
the element which stood by Garfield regard
less of the attacks upon his personal integrity
but it is now antagonistic to Blame. Com
plaint is made that Blame's canvas 3 should
not have been entrusted to the management
of Elkins and Chaff ee. for the reason that
neither stand as highly in the public estima
tion as others who could be. named. They
are good workers as adjuncts in certain di
rections, but do not fill all necessary require
ments. Another cause of dissatisfaction is
the war being made in Pennsylvania by
Blame's supporters upon Don Cameron and
Simon Cameron. They are still powerful
and better to hare as friends than foes.
Cameron's influence, it Is said, is sufficiene
to throw the state of Pennsylvania to the
Democracy, if the Democratic candidate be
reasonably acceptable. Fifteen or twenty
Democratic senators intend to leave by
special train lor Chicago on Saturday morn -
ing. Should coneress not adjodrn by Fri
day night absentees being paired with Re
publican* *ill break quorum and make trans
actions of any but "unobjected" business
impossible.
The house public land committee decided
to-day to report favorably a resolution author
izing the sub-committee of three members
to go to New Mexico during the recess and
investigate land claims and land titles.
WASHBURN VS. SABIN.
He Slakes the St. Vincent Row Pretext
For An Assault.
I Special Telegram to the Globe. 1
St. Vincent, Minn., July 1. — The St.
Vinleent and Manitoba fight over the custom
house and railroad is waxing warm and hot,
and is liable to culminate in a war between
the politicians in the fourth district, as will
be seen from the (following communication
to Mr. Deacon from Hon. W. D. Washburn:
Mr. Bookwalter is merely the tool of the
syndicate who had been running the politics
of our legislature for the past few years. He
is an appointee of Mr. Sabiu, and will, of
course, obey the mandates of his master. I
am really surprised that Mr. Hill should have
permitted the railroad to have been made a
party to their business. My sympathies in
this matter are entirely with my friends at
St. Vincent, and I shall be glad to aid them
in any way that I can properly do so.
[Signed.] W. D. Washbubx.
In how far this portion of Mr. Washburn's
letter pertains to the helping out of St. Vin
cent people in their present diiHculties with
the Manitoba railroad remains to be seen.
If Mr. Deacon had given a full copy of the
letter to the public the readers of the Globe
might understand the object of it. Hs it is
now it is nothing less than a drive at Sena
tor Sabin, and that Hon. Mr. Bookwalter
should come in for abuse because he has po
litical friends is another of Mr. Washburn's
unsolved conundrums.
SOMEWHAT MIXED.
Snch is the Condition of New York
Democracy— Cleveland and
Anti-Cleveland-
New York, July 1. — The county Democra
cy delegation to thejnational Democratic con
vention at Chicago, will . number not less
than 750. Badges will be distributed upon
their arrival in Chicago. The county
Democracy is unanimous for Cleveland since
the retirement of Tilden . One prominent
member says: "It's the whole field against
Cleveland, and should he be knocked out, then
Judge Field, of California gets tome of his
votes." The same person says of forcing
the nomination upon Tilden, that no friend
of Tilden has anything to do with it, that it
is the work of a crank, aided by lesser
cranks.
At a meeting of the T&mmauy committee
to-night it was BtatedMJjjthat about 600
Tainmanyites would go'tfto the Chicago con
vent ion. John Kelly mado a speech, urg
ing the nomination of a man for the presi
dency who would carry with him the masses
of the people and the laboring classes and
conservative element of flte Republican par
ty. If a pure man was nominee, he predict
ed a Democratic victory.
Representatives of the ;labor organization
to-night passed resolutions protesting against
the nomination of Govern* Cleveland for the
presidency, and pledging themselves to op
pose his election, if nominated, by every
means in their power.' A committee was
appointed to visit CUeasro and protest
to the Democratic eonkuntion against the
nomination of Clevelanj'.
The Last Rail of tji. 1 v ar«:o Southern.
. '. ■• , :. f [Specia^ToHgra^'r^■i^y < Gls^,f>.J v^^-, - (
Fabgo. July 1. — To-day the last rail was
laid on the Fargo n Southern- railway be
tween Fairinount and Graceville, in Min
nesota, after the road crosses the Bois de
Sioux. This completes the entire line from
Fargo to Ortonville, 122 miles, through a re
gion unsurpassed in Dakota for fertility and
promise. There was no demonstration over
the driving of the last spike and the com
pletion of the line, but there is a great deal
of satisfaction and enthusiasm felt here and
along the road. To-morrow the first through
freight train will leave this city for Ortonville,
in charge of Conductor McCaulev. This will
take freight for New York city and Chicago.
Now that the traffic has commenced,
a heavy shipment will be made
for Fargo merchants over the people s line,
as it is called. Tickets will at one be fur
nished the various stations and a schedule
of trains be published in a few days. J. C.
Harris, of Fairmount, was the first pur
chaser of a ticket over the line. The new
buildings on the road are being constructed
as rapidly as possible and in a little time it
will be fully equipped for passenger and
freight traffic.
Illinois Democratic Convention.
Peokia, July I.— The delegates to the Illi
nois Democratic convention, which will
meet here to-morrow, have been arriving on
incoming trains all day. This evening the
trains have been loaded. The main body of
delegates from ' Chicago arrived to-night.
Delegates from Morrison'3 district wore
badges labelled "Morrison's district, tariff
for revenue only." Soon after the arrival
of Morrison, he had a consultation with a
number of his political friend?, and it was
soon the general talk that a determine effort
effort was to be made to prevent the nomi
nation of Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, for
governor, but it's thought to-night, Har
rison will be Nominated, possbily by "accla
mation.
FOURTH OF JULY.
FIRECRACKERS !~
We offer the Trade 500 boxes received To-Day.
WARD, HILL & McCLELLAN,
FLAGS! 407 Sibley St. LANTERNS!
' 177-S4
IST O H RN
J- v PACIFIC Railroad i 0
1 I \TT\ C 4 OTEr. 1,000,000 Acres In Mnr-
I VYIIV ne " ota: 8.000,000 Aches ix
li/i ■' rlFk lm NoRTH Dakota; 9,000,000
* -x *- il rf.fy," Acres Montana: 1,750,000
Acres rx Idaho, and 13,000,000 Acres ts Wash
ington and Oregon. These fertile lands are for
sale on easy term? at prices ranging chiefly
FROM 83 TO $5 PER ACRE.
The Northern Pacific country is the newest re
gion open for settlement, bit the richest is
XATCRAi. resources. Its exceptionally fertile
soil, well watered surface, fine wheat and farming
lands, best of cattle ground*, large " bodies of
timber, rich mining districts, healthful climate,
great navigable water*, and grand commercial
opportunities are the chief, attractions which in
vite a large population.
M 10,813,433 acre«. or more than half
|U 111 rl of all the Public Lands disposed of in
XI U 111 1883 were taken np in the prosperous
Northern Pacific country. ■"'
J^QA Acres of government land Free to Set
jt(j\J tiers under the United States Land
Laws, j
"III" A PQJ ar 'd publications descriptive of
-U-I- -£*• -L Kj the railroad . and government
lands sent tret. . . . . . , ,
. Apply to or address . R. J. ■VTEMYSS,
'General Land Azent;
Or, Chas. B. Laxbokn, Land Commissioner,
St. Paul. Minn.
MRS. WALLIS, ■
The Great Median of Spiritualise.
Can tell yon the present and stare and even
can show ■ yon the one >on will ? marry, and i
give you the full name , of the same. ■.-. Office j
hoars from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., at No. 2T3 Good- i
rich avenae, corner Seventh street, the Union de- j
pot and Fort street \ can paM tie < house. ! Oniy
ladies received, .^ -^ ; .. . .' " 153-93 {
jf^^ny "ir -— —
Wttm^BK^^ <ttJ^
" MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. '
olyaWoWl
A large contract with an eastern manufacturer
enables us to oiler, until our stock is exhausted,
A 16-inch (Mfskin-Hcad Drum,
Latest Pattern Snair Strainer, •
It;. I- With Belt and Sticks complete, -
Forss,OOEach!
We guarantee this to be a first-class instrument,
and one that would ordinarily sell at from $8 to
$10. Every Town, Village and Hamlet will need
a Drum Corps this year. Now is the opportunity
to get a fine outfit at a very small expense. '"\, : .
140 and 150 East Third Street St. Paul.
MRS. M. C. THAYEK,
. ; 418 Wabashaw street.
Sohmer and other Pianoes, New and Second Hand.
. ORGANS.
New England, Smith, American, Bay State and
Sterling. - "vV.
SCHALL BANJOS.
:. Everything in the line of Musical Merchandise,
at lowest prices and best terms. . 130-ly
For Pianos! Organs
For Easy and Best Terms,
"' For Catalogues aod Lowest Priced,
For Agencies and Territory. Addres3
C. W. YOUNGMAN,
115 B. Seventh street, ST. PAUL.
■ - • ■ : ; - ; AMUSEMENTS.
piIAND OPERA HOUSE, ST. PAUL.
tW COMING TO ST. PAUL. _g3
. .In all their vast entirety.
t®~ , TO-MORROW NIGHT. , _^J
%3T" . . THREE NIGHTS ONLY! v . _£g2
i^" Matinees July 4 and Saturday. - _^3
CALLENDEE'S"
" COLOSSAL
COLORED ■
:■ MINSTEELFESTIVAL.
•(Now in Minneapolis to Crowded Houses.)
• . MAGNIFICENT MINSTRELRY!
Huge Bill!
Fohty Autisrs !
•■- '■: : BLACKS ! ALL BLACKS 1
** # Box office sheet now ready.
*% ■ Secure seats in advance.
**# Avoid the Rush at the last moment.
■ *** Popular prices : 23c, 50c, 75c, $1.
WT A T^TT For the £r eat Street Pa-
VV il -L V^XX rade Thnrsday Afternoon.
. Sale of seats commences this morning. ••.,*:!
FOURTH OF JULY !
STi-^UL ATEETICjPB,
M. 'ALL xilflLMlt ILlD;
FIELD SPORTS.
At Weir Srounfls, Wliite Bear.
$800 IN PRIZES!
OVER 100 ENTRIES !
t^ Gamc called at 3 p. m. sharp. 180-84
■ : - : ; '*-' ■ ' r * ■-■-'•
Base Ball
AT THE SEVENTH ST. PARK
MILWAUKeFvsTsT. PAUL !
JULY 1 & 2.
JULY 3.
IBIEMJSB.HI.PAE
BLAINE'S
KNABE
PIANO.
See extract from American Art Journal, on Bth
page of this paper and call on
NATHAN
96 East Tliird street, St. Panl.
COAL. *
GRIGGS A FOSTER are now celling the best
grade of Anthracite Coal at REDUCED PRICES.
Egg & Grate, $8 per ton
Stove &Xut, $8.25 "
: / ' MUSICAL. ■
LAURA W. HALL,
MUSIC ROOMS 102 WESTERN AVENUE,
Head of Ashland Avenue, St. Anthony Hill.
ST. PAUL,
TEACHER OP
PIANO, OR(JIU\I)HAR)MY
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION GUARANTEED.
References: Miss Marie Gewt, Principal of -
Musical Conservatory, No. 127 West Third street,
St. Pbsl; also on personal application, reference
to the numerous | families whose daughters she
' hts taught and is now teacu.ng will be giren. -.
Also, A gent for "Brainard's Musical World,'
! the oldest and best musical journal published.
Subscription $1.50 per r,r.n"'-^i • - .V .■ ...
■:~:~ - : -. ' ■ . . .* - -. ■.. " ■
FOR THE
FOURTH IP JDLY,
Pans at 3 cents, worth 10c.
Fans at 5 cents, worth 25c
Fans at 20 cents, worth 40c.
Fans at 25 cents, worth 50c.
Fans at 35 cents, worth 75c.
Fans at 50 cents, worth $1.
Fans at $1, worth $2.
Fans at $5, worth $10.
Parasols at $1.00, worth $2.00
Parasols at 1,50, worth 2.50
Parasols at 2.00, worth 3.50
Parasols at 2.50, worth 4.00
Parasols at 3.00, worth 5.00
Parasols at 5.00, worth 10.00
Remember this is only for TWO DAYS. A
Picnic to our Customers for the Fourth of July.
Weiss & Weiss,
201, QO3. 2Q5 East Seventh street.
CLOTHING.
An Every Day Scene in my Large Oil lisa !
Notwithstanding the almost universal cry of " hard times'*,
our trade continues to increase and is way ahead of last year
so far. There must be some reason for this, and any thoughtful
man who • stops to think can easily see the reason why we' 1
%hould secure the trade of the people. It is our low" prices and
"Square Dealing" that do the business for us. We have always
i made it a rule to sell our goods at the Lowest. Possible percent
age of living profit, and buying in large quantities direct from
! the manufacturer, enables us to literally retail goods at whole
sale prices. • Just now we are having a big run on our
#5 ME2NPS SUITS. ;
These make tip top working suits, and are worth $2 more than
we ask for them. Our ' ; :
$8 & #10.AJl-wool Suits
Are good enough for anybody to wear, and are fully worth $12
and $14. Our
©12 and Sls All-Wool Suits '
Are.simply perfect, and retail in this city in other stores for $16
and S2O. We are the leaders of low prices and never allots
ourselves to be undersold,
SIMER HDEJffIEiR ! STRAW HATS !
L_
Rfi^tfiii Oiifi-Pripp Flotliiifr !tap
JJUDIUII Ullu 1 llup uIUIIIIIIIL flUlluu,
COMER THIRD ROBERT STREETS,
ST.PAUL, .... MINN.
FANS AN» PASAaQLS.
NX)-. 184
