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6 THE PULSE OF TRADE. Meat Rather Excited, Opening Higher, With a Slightly Bullish Session Throughout, - July an Average Day's Trading—Corn, Oats and Provis ions. rhe Financial Record— Stocks and Bonds— Whisky and Live i- Stock. Special to the Globe. Chicago, Feb. 26.— features of the speculative wheat market to-day were an excited opening, with higher prices, a break of nearly 3c, a slow rally of about lc, with dullness later in the day. The early news was bullish' The alleged big buying by Fairbanks before the close yesterday, the firm Liv erpool cables and fair clearances at New York, all led the crowd to look for an upturn this morning. There was a scramble at the start, and the first prices for May were from $I.oS^'@ l.OiiX almost at the same instant in dif ferent parts of the pit. The clique buyers, however, did not take wheat, and the numerous small holders took fright and unloaded. It took but a short time for the prices to melt away, and the bottom was touched at $1.06". At $I.OOK there was a demand for everything that was offered and the price immediately bobbed to $1.07";.'. Hutchison, who was a seller at the start, was buying around $1.07 and below. McDougall & Co. were also good buyers. After selling at Upland back to 107%, May rallied to 108 M about 1 o'clock. After that hour May eased off on realiz ing sales to the closing price. The bulls reported sales of 100 cars of cash wheat at Toledo to Ohio millers. The clear ances of wheat and flour at New York aggregated 131,000 bu., the wheat amounting to 91,000 bn. Receipts here were 150 cars, with 59 cars of No. 2 grade. There was a considerable amount of talk about the trade getting out of May and into July. The only evidence of this was the fact that July opened J_€ hither at 94}<c, and suffered but lc decline to 93'_c, while May went off 2,^c from the top. Corn was dull. There was nothing to encourage speculative buying, and with little support the pit prices went off early but closed about steady for all futures. Receipts were 445 cars. Oats were active and prices broke sharply on all offerings of May. Receipts were 143 cars. Provisions were firm, and prices ranged 2}_@loc higher. TnE day's trading. Chicago.' Feb. 26.— volume of trading in wheat was fairly large and the feeling unsettled, within a lower range of prices. The market opened strong and K@lc higher; under good buying, with shorts probably forced in to some extent. The favorable tenor of the European market advices may have helped to strengthen the feeling. The quantity of wheat on ocean passage also showed a decrease. At the ad vance it was noticed that the specula tive offerings increased, and this checked further advance, and later de veloped a weak feeling. Many opera tors have been under the Impression that some of the large traders on the bull side had been realizing for sev eral days, but were reluctant about selling themselves on account of the uncertainty ot the market, but to day they took court when it was found that trades with some parties on the lon, side would settle who hereto fore would not. Prices under the pres sure to sell declined B^c below outside figures paid early., in the day. From inside prices again rallied 2c, fluctuated for a while within *^c range, and closed i*bout)_c higher than yesterday. There was only a moderate business reported iii corn. Transactions were largely local and fluctuations limited to J_*c range. The feeling on the whole was a trifle easier, though values did not show much change tram yesterday. An in creased business was transacted in oats at a lower range of prices. There was a decided disposition on the part of oper ators to sell, several heavy traders lak ii.g an active part in that side. Buyers were indifferent about supporting the market until prices for May had declined )_c, when they be gan bidding freely and * stopped a furthei break. Around inside figures trading was heavy, "shorts'" being free buyers. A rally of He followed the de press.on, and the market closed steady at a net decline of %c from Monday's sales. Quite an active business was transacted in hog products, and the feeling was unsettled. Tiie . liberal re ceipt of hogs and lower prices caused a weaker feeling, and tlie offerings on speculation account was quite free. Prices declined moderately, but the good demand from the "short" interest and from outside parties checked the downward tendency. during the latter part of the session was only moderate, and prices fluctuated slightly within a small range, gradually advanc ing to outside figures and closing firm. THE GEXEHAI, QUOTATIONS. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat— No. 2 March closed at $1.05'^; May opened at $1.08%, closing at $1.08),' ; July, 94^c, closing at '3\}{e. Corn- No. 2 March closed at 34 }{ c; April opened at 35c, closing at 35e; May, 35>_c, closing at 35% c. Oats— No. 2 March closed at 25>_c; May opened at 27% c, closing at 27)^: June, 26% c, closing at 26% c. Mess Pork (per bbl)— March opened at $11.05, closing at $11.15; May, $11.15, closing at. 511.32*4; June. $11.25, closing at $11.40. Lard (per 100 lbs)— March opened at $6.95, closing at $0.97>_ ; May, $6.85, closing at $6.90; June, $6 90, closing at $6.92 U. Short Ribs (per 100 lbs)— Mj^-h opened at $6.15, closing at J6.20; away. $6, closing at $6.07) _": June, $6.07).', closing at $6.12%. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat— No. 2 spring, $1.04%@1.04%; No. 3 spring, @90c ; No. 2 red, $1.04%. Corn— No. 2, 34%@84%c. Oats— No. 2, 25% c. Rye —No. 2, 43"_.A43%c. Barley— No. 2 nominal. Flax Seed— No, 1, $1.52. Timothy Seed— Prime, $1.42. Mess pork, per i>bl, $11.10011.15. Lard, per 100 lbs, $6.77jy«0.80. Short ribs sides .(loose), $5.9006. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), $5.25(«.'5.37V.<. Short clear sides (boxed), $6.12>.(Vt6.25. Whisky-Distil lers' finished goods, per gal, $1.03. Su gars unchanged. Receipts— Flour, 9,000 bbls: wheat, 37,000 bu; corn, 169,000 bu; oats, 150,000 bu; rye, 4,000 bu; bar ley, 47,000 bu. Shipments— Flour, 9,000 bbls; wheat. 27,000 bu; corn, 129.000 bu; oats, 83.000 hu ; rye, 4,000 bu ; bar ley, 42,000 bu. On the produce ex change to-day the. butter market was steady and unchanged. Eggs steady atl3@l3j._c. *» 'yy ■*. M. NEWPORT & SON, Investment Bankers. 152, 153, 154 Drake Block. Loau Money on Improved Real Estate Security, AtO, G%, 7_ 7% aud 8 per cent. On Shortest Notice for any amount COCHRAN&7WALSH, . Corner Fourth and Jackson streets. . Real Estate and Mortgage Loans. General Financial Agents. CHARLES E. LEWIS. Con. mission Merchant & Stock Broker, 104-108 Thud St. S., Minneapolis. Member Chicago Board of Trade and Stock Exchange, and Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. - Private wires to New York, Chi cago and Duluth. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Out-of-Town Orders for futures on Grain, Provisions, Stocks, etc. Market Reports furnished on application. Duluth Grain. 7 Special to the Globe. - Duluth,. Feb. 26.— Trading com menced here at &_ below yesterday's close at $1.23"^ for May, with premium over Chicago widened . to IS^C as against 15c on last deals .made yester day. Prices declined He on next trans action, though premium paid was 15% c over Chicago. The next hour the mar- : ket ruled dull, with 'alternately sellers, and then buyers; nt the opening, figures governed by tips and downs at Chicago, but with a gradual stiffening of premium in tavor of this market until near the close, when deals were made at Mc ad vance and lC^c difference. Cash • and other futures were dull and neglected. The close was firm, with buyers at \%e above opening quotations. No. 1 hard, • dull; no transactions; $I.2o bid for fresh receipts car lots (regular); nominal at $1.17}-. ; No. 1 northern at $1.07; No. 2 northern, 97c ; lower grades dull and nominally -unchanged; February, dull and neglected closed at $1.18. May opened Tate at %t off from yesterday's nominal close atsl.23 L i',followed quickly by sales at $1.23; ruled dull, but rela tively firmer; after a long wait sold at %c advance at $1.23%, which was 16> 4 'c above Chicago futures at same time.; it closed firm, with buyers at $1.23"'., - and/ held at $1.24. June— No transactions; closed nominally at $1.23. July—Noth inir doiio in it; closed nominally-*. $1.23. ■ Receipts of wheat, 14,379 bu, with 40 cars on track. Keceipts of corn, 36,880 bu, with 73 cars on track. Milwaukee Produce. Milwaukee, Feb. Flour steady; wheat firm; cash, 95% c; May, 97 l -_c; July, 94c. Corn firm ; No. 3, 30c. Oats dull No. 3, white,27(" 27, 1 Rye nomi nal. Barley quiet; No. 2, 57}_c. Pro visions steady. Pork, $11.07". '. Lard, $0.77*.:.'. Butter easier; dairy, 18@20c. Eggs dull and quiet; fresh, l-'Me. Cheese firm; Cheddars, 10}.@llc. Re ceipts—Flour, 10,800 bbls; wheat, 14,700 bu; bariey. 22,800 bu; shipments, flour, 9,800 bbls; wheat, 500 bu; barley, 2,200 bu. j_ WALKER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade. Offices: New York, 44 Broadway; St. Paul, 1 Gilfillan Block; Chicago, 6 pacific Ay. - STOCK, GRAIN, PROVISION, COTTON AND OIL BROKERS. Direct wires from our office in St. Paui.No. 1 Gilfillan Block, to New York Stock Ex change and Chicago Board of Trade. New York Produce. New* York, Feb. 20.—Flour—Re ceipts, 8,440 pkgs; exports, 8,696 bbls, 7,725 sacks; steady; less active; sales, 18.900 bbls. Wheat— Receipts, 4,100 bu ; exports, 90,941 sbu; sales, 2,014,000 bu futures, 9,500 bu spot; spot market dull; steady; No.. 2 red, 98@99#c ele vator, 993 B '@99%c afloat; HS^cC^l.OO l^ f. 0. b; No. 3 red, 93@93J._c; No. 1 red, $1.08; No. 1 white, $1.01; options fairly active; higher opened %@%c up, de clined %<&%e, closing firm; No. 2 red February closing at97%c; March, 97% (a*M%c, closing at 98c; April, 99@99Xc, closing at 99^c; May, $1.00 1-16@1.01, closing at $1.00" June, $l.oo'f"'d>l.o2, closing at $1.00"- .< c; July, 05J^963^c; August closing at 93^|c; December, 96@»7c, closing at 96^_"c. Barley quiet; ungraded Canada, ; 75@S3c. Barley malt dull; Canada, 90c@$l.lO, old and new. Corn — Receipts, 57,000 bu ; - exports, 78,925 bu; sales, 136.000 bu futures, 101,000 bu spot; spot market firm: fairly active; No. 2, 43;>^c elevator, 45c afloat; No. 2, white, 46}6'c; No. 3, 40%@41%c; ungraded mixed, 40}^@43>_e; strainer- mixed, -*t%@42&c; " options moderately active, unchanged; firm; February. 43"'£c; March, 4:" 7 _c: April, 43>_c; May. 43J4C; June, 43?^(_543Xe, closing •at 43% c; steamer mixed, April, M%@ 413..C Oats— Receipts. 38,000 bu; ex ports, 950 bu; sales, 200,000 bu futures. 96,000 bu spot: spot market firm and moderate.y active; options fairly active-, li^Ue lower; linn: February, 30?-§' c; March, 80"*f_c; April, Sl-J^c; May, 31% c; SDOt No. 2, white, 33J^@33i._c; mixed Western, 29(«i33c; white West ern, 34@39c ; No. 2, Chicago, 32c. Hay, steady, quiet. Hops quiet steady. Coffee— Options opened barely steady, 10@15 points down; closed firm, 5@ 10 j points up; sales, 39,250 bags, in cluding: February, 10.15@16.20c ; March, 16.20@10.30c; April, 16.20(«H0.35c; June, 16.25@16.55e; July, 16.35"@ 16.40 c; Au gust, 10.45 c ;. September, 16.50@16.G0c; October. 16.66@16.55; November, 16.55 c; December,- 16.55@10.75e; January, 16.55(_i: ; spot Kio strong; fair cargoes, 18c. Sugar— Raw strong; fair refining, 4 13-16(5 415?.; refined steady, moderate demand. Molasses- Foreign firm; New Orleans dull. Rice quiet, steady. Petroleum steady; re fined higher; $7.20; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $7.10; United closed at 02*4 c. Cotton seed oil strong. Tallow steady; city, sjgc. Rosin steady, quiet; strained, common to good, $I.o7'_<<l>l. lo; good, $1.12*2. Turpentine" lusher, steady; 4S%c. Eggs less active, easier* West ern. 15@15 L _'c; receipts, 4,588 packages. Wool quiet, easy;, domestic fleece, 32@ SBc; pulled. 28@29c; Texas, 15@27c. Cut meats quiet; pickled shoulders, o%@ b^.c; pickled hams, 9M@loe; pickled sides, 12 lbs, $6.30; middles quiet; short clear. $6.10. Lard dull, about steady; sales Western steam at $7.20@7.22K* ' closing at $7.20: city, $0.80; March, $7.19 («;7.20, closing at $7.20; April, $7.80: May, $7.18@7.21, closing at $7.22: June, $7.21@7.24, closing at 18.24; July, $7.24; August, $7.20; September, $7.29, clos ing at $7.37. Butter easier; fair demand: Western dairy. 13@20e; Western cream ery, 16@28}_c; Elgins, 30@31e. Cheese quiet, easy; Western. 10@113^C. Pig iron quiet." Copper dull, easier; lake, March, $10.00. Lead quiet, less firm; domestic. $3.70. Tin more active, closed easy; straits, $21.45. y y J. J. WATSON, BRO. ft HYNDMAN, .90 East Fourth Street, REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST MENTS. FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. Toledo Grain. Toeedo. Feb. Wheat dull, firm; cash; 98j..c(a$l.oi;._; May, 98% c; July, 90% c. Corn active', steady; cash, 32% c; May, 35% c. Oats quiet; cash, 26c. Clover seed steady, firm; cash, $4.70; March, $4.65; April, $4.70. Receipts— Wheat, 2,000 bu; com, 13,000 bu; clover seed, 220 bags. Shipments— Wheat, 6,000 bu; oats, 1,000 bu; clover seed, 449 bags. Liverpool Grain. Liverpool, Feb.' 26.— Wheat firm; demand improving; holders offer spar ingly; California No. 1, 7s 9}_"d per cental. Red Western sprine 7s, ll.'_d; red Western winter 7s 81. The receipts of wheat for the past three days were 238,000 centals, includine 61,000 Ameri can. " Corn linn, demand good; new mixed Western 4s, l%d per cental.' k The receipts of American corn for the past three days weie 62,000 centals. Beef- Extra India mess, 65s .per . tierce. Lard —Prime Western, 35s per cwt. BANK OF MINNESOTA. Paid Up Capital, $600,000. Surplus, $100,000 Wm. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, V.Pres \\ m. Dawson, Jr.. Cashier. FINANCIAL. . New York." New York, Feb. 26.— Clearings, $139. --052,601; balances, $66,496,707. Money on call easy at l^ig-S per cent, .. closed - offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper 4 @6. Sterling exchange dull but steady and unchanged. The total sales of stocks to-day were 160,050 shares, in cluding: Atchison, 26,415; Missouri Pacific, 8,666: Northwestern, 3,520; Northern Pacific, preferred, 4,557; Ore gon Transcontinental, 6,100; Reading, 20,840; St. Paul, 13,530; Union Pacific, 9,3*35. The stock market to day showed ahout the same , amount done as on yesterday, but there was a much belter tone to the dealings,: and final - prices generally are fractionally higher than those of last evening. There was the same dullness and apathy, in the gen eral list, but some of the specialties de veloped marked .strength, while the attacks of the bears found some shares unprotected, and forced quotations off materially in a few stocks. * The sell ing was less pronounced than yester day, and the buying was of a more solid • character, with less, covering of - shorts. . • " THE FAINT PATJL DAILY GLOBE: WJIDNFBDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1889. while the active stocks were in demand in the Joan •department.: .There was an attack upon the coalers in the forenoon, but outside of Reading; there was no vim to the movement, and in that stock , the impression r* made was very slight. Attention was afterwards turned 'to the Southwestern!*, and Atchison yielded readily, followed by -- Missouri . Pacific, though the latter had more support and hdd up - remarkably well. ; Cotton Oil was also' a weak spot," especially in the first hour, after which it settled down, and after a recovery became quite dull. With the stocks of the regular list the - strong spots were Chicago Gas', and late in the day the Oregon stocks, Improve ment, after a drop of 4 per cent in the forenoon, recovering all of the loss with fractions in addition, but losing 1 per cent at the close. Navigation moved within a narrower range, but showed a material advance at i the - close. Man hattan became strong in the afternoon, but failed to hold all of its advance. The opening prices failed to follow the lead of London, which came lower, and showed a difference •of from %\oV>i advance, and although the market de veloped a reactionary tendency in the early dealings, Cotton Oil leading, there was a full recovery, and : before noon a decidedly strong tone had been devel oped. Oregon Improvement, made its drop, but had no effect upon the gen eral list, and rapidly recovered, and Missouri Pacific became the strong feat ure in the forenoon. Extreme dullness marked the dealings after that time, and -Atchison declined over a point, while Chicago Gas became very strong, and with the Oregon stocks was the strong feature of . the efternoon's trading. Missouri Pacific yielded toward delivery hour, but the tone of the others continues firm within nar row limits, and the market closed dull and firm at fractional gains. Almost the entire active list is higher,' and Ore gon Improvement rose 2 per cent, Navi gation m, Chicago Gas \}{. Railroad bonds were a shade more animated to day, but failed to develop any marked feature, and while the general tone of the dealings was firm, the final quota tion aie quite irregular compared with those of last evening. Among the is sues which are higher are Erie funded 5s *"■"■-.•' to 104i_"; Syracuse, Binghamton & New York firsts lost 2at 137. The total sales for the day were $1,347,500. - Gov ernment bonds have been dull and steady. State bonds have been dull and steady. R. M. MEWFORT & SON Investment Bankers, 152, 153 and 154 Drake Block, St. Paul, * Minn. - Buy and Sell Stocks. Bonds and "Real Estate Quotations of Stocks and Bonds. New York. Feb. 26.— Stocks and bonds closed at the following prices bid: ' - U. S. Reg '.. .'. . 1281,2 Hocking Valley. 20*._ do 4s coup 12- Vi Houston & Tex. 12 do Ites reg ... 107% Illinois Central.. 109 do c0up.. .10!) :lnd.. B. & \V.... IIV 2 Pac. Osof '95 ... 120 Kansas & Texas, 13% La. stamped 45.. S7>,_ Lake Erie& W.. lSi. Missouri Cs ....100 | dopfd.; 57% T. new set. 65.. . 103' 2 Lake Shore 14*._ do do 55... 101 Louisville &N.. 00 do do 35. ..-72*4 Louis. &X. A... 46 Can. South'n 2ds 96% Memphis & C. '. ';"' 50 - Cen. Pac. lsts... 113** Mich. Central... 5914 D. &R. G. lsts.: 122 Mil., L. S.& W.. 73"/_ do do 45... 79V? 1 dopfd ........ 104 D.& R. G. W. lsts 941/2 Mpls. & St. Louis 5 ■■'■. Eri3 2ds .......103 I do pfd... lOVg M. K. &T. *. 55 IMO. Pacific. 70% do do 55.... 51 Mobile & Ohio. 111/2 Mut. Union 05... 102*4 Nash. & Chatt.. S9«/_ : . N. J. C. int. cert. 109% N. J. Central. . . . 95% N. Pac. 15t5.'..:.117*,_ N. &W. pfd.... 52 .do .2d5.......116 N. Pacific....... 20*?. ' ■ N. W. consols . . . 144% do pfd ......... iteVi do deb. 55...... 11l Northwestern. ..lo6% Or. & Trans. .1< ■">••*-_ do pfd.... ....140 St. L. &1.M.G.5S 85 N.Y. Central ...109 St. L.t_S.P.tT.M.ll6% N.Y., C. & St. L. 18*» SI. Paul consols. 123% do pfd 73 St. P., C.& P.lsts.l I'm Ohio & Miss . .. 231-2 T. P. L. G. T.R. 89i,_| dopfd ..... 85*4 T. P. 11. G. T. R. 37*4 Ont. & West.... 17% Union Pac. lsts. 113*2 Oregon Imp 55 Ms West Shore ...:.. 106% Oregon Nay. ... OS's Adams Express. 150 Oregon Transc'l 33% Alton &T. 11.... 43 Pacific Mai1..... 37% do pfd. ..... 90 IP., D. & 25% Am. Express 113 I Pittsburg. ..15612 P., C, R. &N... 25 I Pullman P. Car. 198 Canad'n Pacific. 51% Reading. .... .. 47% Can. Southern. . . 55% 1 Rock Island 96' 2 Cen. Pacific.... . 3 ,»*,_ St. L. & han F.. 25"A Ches. & Ohio ... 20 I do pfd.... . .. 63*4 do lsts pfd... 17Va do lsts pfd. .110 do 2dspfd.... 18 ' A! St. Pau1. ........ 62% 1 Chi. & Alton ...136 do pfd.... ....-9734 C, B. & Q...;..:i01% St. P..M. & M...102V'. C, St. L. & P.... 18 St. P. <&. Omaha. 32Vfe do pfd....... 39*.'> dopfd 91V2 C, S. &C ....... 63 Tenn.C.ifel ...-36V2 Cleve. &Col 73*4 Texas Pacific... 21% Del. & Hudson. .l36V. Tol. <_ O. C. pfd 50 Del., L. &\\ T .... 141 % Union Pacific. . 05% Den. &R. G 16U'U. Express... 82 East Tennessee . 9 Wab., St. L. &P. 131.2 do lstspfd... 69*4 do pfd... 27% do 2d pfd... 22 iWdls-Faigo Ex.141 . Erie : 29*4 W. U. Telegraph 86 do nfd 67**4 ! Am. Cotton Oil. 58% Fort Wayne .15034 Colorado C0a1... 33*,_ Lombard Investment Company! Boston. Mass. Capital and surplus. $1,750, 000. No. 150 Leaden hall St.. Loudon, E. C- Eng. Western office, Kansas City, Mo. Loans on St. Paul and Minneapolis Real Estate and Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications sent away for approval. St. Paul office, Globe Buildiug. H. J. DEUEL, Manager. Railway and Mining Shares. " BOSTON STOCKS. "y'"7'. A. &T. Is 1191. Rutland c0m.... 4 do L. G. 78.... 110 nfd........ 37 dolt. R 51% Wis. Cen. com.. 15*,_ Boston & A1b... 213 \ AM. C. (new).. . 3 Boston & Me.... 169 Cal. & Hec1a.... 260 C. B. &(_.... 7. 10U/8 Cat alpa. ...... ... 16 C.5.& C ......... 25 Franklin........ 14 Eastern R. R.... 80** Hur0n."......: .. 4 do 6s 125*,_ Osceola.'. ':::.'... 15*4 F. &P. M.....V. 29 Pewabic(new).. 3 do* pfd... 96V2 Quincv .... . : . ... 67 Mex. C. c0m.... 13% Bell Tel:. .......224 .do lsrut,. b... 69 Boston Land.... 7% N. Y. &N. . . . . 47V_ Water Power... do. 7s ........127 Tamarack...... 141 Ogd. &L.C.com. > 6 San Dieg0...... 22 Old Colony.. 169% | : . SAN I'KAXCISCO. V-.; Alta ....J2 35|Ophir ....... ...*s6 00 Bnlwer ".-.- 50iPotosi ....... .. 250 Best & Belcher.. 500 5avage.......... 325 Bodie con .. 1 55 Sierra Nevada.. 3 50 Ch011ar......:... 3 00 Union C0n.. ■..'..' 4 05 Con. Cal.&Ya... 8 50 Utah ........ 150 Gould & Curry.. 3 00 ! Yellow Jacket.. 4 80 Hale <& Norc... 20 j Nevada Queen.. 275 Mexican ........ 3 85 Beele Isle 35 M0n0...... .. .. 105 North 151e..... 260 Navajo 1 40) E. R. BARDEN, GRAIN COMMISSION. Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Baled Hay. 14 Chamber of Commercei St. Paul. GERMANIA BANK. (state bank.) " PAID UP CAPITAL, -"■-.' $400,000. Surplus aud undivided profits, $55,000. Alex.* Ramsey. William Bickel, - ;> "; President. . . . « Cashier "LOCAL MARKETS. St. Paul.: In : m tihy with - other markets wheat*... ..-1 Ned, the weakness also ex tending to corn, all other cereals being dull but steady. There is little or no demand for hay, ground feed, corn meal and bran being steady. The call: Wheat— 1 hard, $1.18 bid; No. 1 northern, $1.0.) bid ; No. 2 northern, $1 bid. y . 'y ... Corn— No. 2, 29c bid; sample," 2Sc asked. Oats -No. 2, 24c bid; May, Sic asked; No. 2 white. 2*>_e bid, 29c asked. Itye— No. 2, 45c bid. - ; Ground Feed— sl2 asked. -' Com Meal— Unbolted. $12 asked. Bran— Bulk, $9 bid. $9,75 asked. Hay— No. 1 upland prairie, $4.50 bid, $5 asked; timothy, $7 bid. Dressed Hogs— ss bid. ~ - - Flax Seed— sl.s3 bid. Timothy: Seed— sl.3s bid, $1.45 asked. Clover Seed— s4.3s bid.- •: Eggs— bid, 13Kc asked. CLARK &,metz,: .Commission Consignments Solicited. Butter, Eggs, Poultry , Beef, Pork, Hides.etc • Prompt Returns.- . V .""■: ; 104 E. Fifth Street. St. Paul, Minn. . • Produce Exchange. ::y,: ;,There is : very little change ' in ; the * produce market, which continues quiet; ; but steady. There is a scarcity of poul-»! try and fancy grades ot butter. ■ y. TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE; - The only commission house in this ' city . that sells to* the consumer. Ship your BUT TER, EGGS, POULTRY and CHEESE to me. I am selling it to the consumers, and there fore get higher prices for your produce than { any other commission house in the city;;., •■' Prompt returns guaranteed. y>: - '-_--. ~Z. '■■"•'_ The Minneapolis Produce Supplier^ 2d7 Washington Avenue North, MINNEAPOLIS. ' '•. - -; • MINN. I MINNEAPOLIS. ' X 0 fc Chamber of Commerce. There was very little desire at the start to do much, and later the bear side was in the lead, keeping it most of the day. The millers are still figuring on' owning 13,000,000 bu of cash and options for May 1 northern. _ There is > not so much to be found and they say in April" there may be ; trouble,'- when sellers of " May begin to figure on deliveries. .In. spite of that there was more May wheat for sale than . there was demand for at the current figures of the day. New York wired a decidedly : firmer feeling, on the curb; but that market fell later in sympathy with the West. The' amount of wheat on passage increased for the week 1,008,000 bu. Chicago was up on the curb, - but 7 even there was said to be weak, and would have sold down rapidly on the opening only for the fear of Fairbank. Jones, Kennett & Hopkins bought about 100,000 bu later at $l.o7Jtf, but the market lacked' snap when the clique was . out of 7 it. When the :' market dropped to ?1.06>._ there was fair buy ing by bears even, for a small reaction. Poole & Sherman stopped the decline at that, and on reaction to $1.07 Linn sold all he could. Ryder was a good seller early; Irwin-Green sold considerable. There was a small demand at about $1.08^@1.08% at the start for ; Slay wheat this morning, and advanced to $1.09. The inquiry was soon '. satisfied and prices receded t0 .^1.085^ before: 11 o'clock. There the decline was checked by a better demand;; but the market again weakened to $1.073 _*, with dull re ports and an easy market quoted from other domestic points. There was no news to .cause the decline to-day, but in the -.absence of sustaining news : easily, gravitate toa lower level. Millers held rather firmly, to their flour quotations, but at the sac rifice of business. The country move ment of wheat, from farmers' hands, holds up pretty well, though it does not equal the movement from "country ele vators.to Minneapolis and Duluth. Sam ple tables were again well covered with wheat, some of it having been" offered for the past few . days, and the liberal receipts only making the market worse each day. There was some inquiry for wheat to go down the Milwaukee road, but the demand from all sources was extremely limited, ln the face of de clining speculative 1 markets there was no disposition to buy cash wheat to grind. The quality of the wheat of fered does not improve and scarcely' any No. 1 'northern was seen. Prices ranged from 1 to Sc lower on sales made. Receipts were 156 cars and 83 were shipped out. Duluth reported 46 on track. Car lot sale by samples: .'-'. Two cars No. 1 hard; $I.l7' a': 5 cars No. 1 northern, $1.07; 2 cars No. 1 northern, o. t., $I.oß' ■-<: 35 cars No. 1 northern, $1.06>.<; 2 cars' No. 1 northern, $1.09; '6 cars No. 1 northern. $1.11; 12. cars|No. 1 north ern, $1.07; 2 cars No. 1 northern, $I.oß £ 2 cars No. 2 northern, $1: 2 cars No. 2 northern, $1.04;' 2 cars N0.2 northern, $1.03; 2 cars No. 2 northern,*, o. t., $1*03; 10 cars No. northern.; $1; 1 car No. 1 northern, choice, $1.14; 4 cars rejected, f. o. b., 87c; 2 cars no grade, f. o. b., Clc; 8 cars sample, 90c; 2 cars sample, f. o. b., frosted, 70c; 2 cars corn, 28>_c; 2 cars oats, 2;^c; cars oats, 20c; cars oats, f. o. b., 20c ; » cars timothy; hay, $0.75. . _.j", . FLOUB AND COURSE GRAIN'S. : 'fC Flour— Market Record: The follow ing mills were running to-day: Pills bury A and B, Phoenix, Anchor. Wash burn B and C, St. Anthony, Galaxy, Crown Roller and Holly. The added daily capacity of the ten mills grinding amounts to- 18,800 barrels, but the out put for to-day will . probably not exceed' 14,500. The demand . was ' slow, caused probably by somewhat easier general grain markets yesterday. More or less went out on past sales, but fresh sales were reported small. . The smaller deal ers as well as the larger, are carrying light stocks prepared to meet declines with the lightest, possible loss. They generally argue that in the end prices will go down, but just where the end is they don't pretend to know. They are determined to keep r close to the land, and say that if . flour goes up the rise will be only temporary ; , if we have to pay- more, all right, we will buy only when our customers will take it off our hands. The production will most likely be small for some weeks yet. Patents, sacks to local dealers, $6.30® $(5.40; patents to ship; sacks, car lots, 50f»6.20; in barrels, $6.25@6.35; deliv ered at New England points. $7@7.15; New lork points, $G.90@7.05; delivered at Philadelphia and Baltimore, $6.85@ $6.95; bakers', here. $4.20@55.20; super fine, $2.50@4*10; red dog, sacks, $1.45@ 1.60; red doir, barrels, $1.70@1.55. r . - Bran and Shorts— Business was steady and the small production of bran went out at about $9, a few cars going a little, under and about as many a small frac tion above. Shorts from $8.50@9.50 for common to - fine. ; ' Barley— Good bright barley, not frosted was salable at 40@50c, while badly stained or badly frosted was nearly unsalable. Feed- -»11.50@ 12.50. Flax— Quoted at $1.46; Chicago, $1.52. Hay— Wild, $3.50@5.50; timothy, $7.50 (rtS.25. i -- y y.-; ■■■■ Corn— market ; was steady at 28c for good solid ungraded, with some held above it: No. 2, nominal. Oats— The. oats, market was un changed at 2C@2Bc for track stuff, ac cording to quality fair to good feeding oats; 23(«:25c o. t. ;, -RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. "Receipts— Wheat, 85,240 bu; corn, 1,800 bu; oats, 2,700 bu; barley, 1,800 bu; flaxseed; soo bu; millstuffs, 45 tons; hay, 20 tons; fruit, 65,000 lbs; merchan dise. 903,400 lbs; lumber. cars; barrel stock, 4 cars; machinery, 131,900 ; lbs; coal. 669 tons; wood; 138 cords; brick, 27,000; cement,. 100 bbls; ties, 7 cars; stone, 2 cars; live stock; 1 car; dressed meats, 60,000 lbs; hides, 161,100 lbs; railroad material, 2 cars; sundries, 25 cars. Total, 383 cars. Shipments— Wheat, 44,820 bu; oats. 900 bu: barley, 7,800 bu ;. flour, 15,183 bbls; millstuflV 490 tons; merchandise. 774,650 lbs; lumber, 39 cars; machinery,; 93,810 lbs; coal, 83 tons; house goods,; 20,000 lbs ; oil cake, 40,000 lbs ; railroad material, 1 car ; sundries, 7 cars. Total,-* 392 cars. " : : iv- - ' < STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. ... y Following is the state inspection of grain in Minneapolis for the: past twen ty-four hours: '■..:'.. r-■ : - ;: " : ■ * - ' ~ ~~ % : 5 -* a » 5" p ep « c p ___>_ '. o ',- H Ph?M.» I ll Rail Wats. : __. ':_,': s': $ & p c • c ■ C- <9,„ &■•••»'• a '.'■■' '• -■ ■: '■ ;■: -.- : ft -=;*7:.gjii_jj ; ; •M.&M.— Breck.div .... - 4110 1 .... 10, M. & M.-P. F. div 15 16 2 8 .5 4 C. Mil. & St. Paul. - 1 10 27 2 4.... Mpls. & St. Louis.. ...'. .... 5 2 .... ; -2 Northern Pacific .... .... 8 4 5 4 C, St. P., M. &O . . :.. .". ... * 12 1 3 1 Total grades..... 16 30 64 18 17 21 Total cars;.. :.)..v:..y..;*-****.V.******"l66 -.'. Other Grains— 3 corn,, 3 cars; no grade corn, 8 cars ; No. 3 oats, s cars; No. 3 barley, 1 car; No. 4 barley, 1 car; No. 1 flax, 8 cars; rejected flax, 2 cars. Inspected Wheat— No. 1 bard, 7 cars; No. 1 northern," 39 .--; cars; No. 3 northern, 33 cars: N0. 3, 2 cars ; rejected. "J cars: no grade, 1 car. 0 "-,;■_■ : . . T WHEAT MOVEMENT. ;'.y - Points. -'■-'*• Receipts. S_.!pm*t« Minneapolis ............ 84.240 44,820 Du1uth..;.:.....vr.....'..: .14,397- ...... Milwaukee ;.. ........ 14,700 ' 525 Chicago. ........ ..:....;.. 36,775* 26,922 St. Louis 3,000 . 16.000 . Toledo... ....... 7....... 1,982 5.859 Detroit .. ........... . . ; .... 4,163 : 3,761 8a1tim0re..:.... ...... ...... - 621 '•••.'•■ Philadelphia 3,866 >•;;• 3,965 New Yorfcr.r.r...^.. -..,.;.:-;.."... : 90,941; -■ r- 1^ ..' '--. FEOUE SHIPMENTS.". Milwaukee road," 2,860 : bb15; Omaha, 3,172 bbls; Minneapolis & -St. Louis, 946: .bbls;. Wisconsin Central. 800 bbls: St. : /Paul & Du1ut1i, 3,250 bbls: : St. 'Paul & Kansas City, 1,070 bbls; Chicago. Bur lington & Northern, 1,225 bbls; .Minus-' apolis Pacific,- 1,375 bbls; Line, : 1,983. bbls. .V-.;. ,..'- 7,V Y'.Y -■:;' . : ■ •.-: : CAB'LQT RECEIPTS. . ~-T?sy''. I ; '■. Following are the ■ Minneapolis wheat •receipts by roads:7 Milwaukee road, 44 i cars; . Omaha,' 1 car ; : M-nneapolis >.*"__; '{■"it.* Louis,' 36 cars; Manitoba, 75 cars. E. Townsend Mix. W. A.Holbrook Messrs. E. TOWNSEND MIX & CO. ARCHITECTS, J 300 TEMPLE COURT, Minneapolis, Architects of Northwestern Guaranty Loan Building, ; the ' New Globe and other impor tant works. ;- * .!B. H. Brown, Supt. of Construction. • - . 7J'-#i7y* ____y- • .//■ ' -] "LIVE STOCK. '-. *: j - ■_>_._ ■.-",'. Minnesota Transfe_ . ii The market at% Minnesota Transrer - yesterday was : fair. The arrivals con sisted of. four cars 'of cattle, three cars of hogs and three cars of sheep. There - was a good demand for all classes of stock, and the yards were cleared out by i neon. Good butcher stock is active; and there is also some inquiry for light cheap cattle; Hot's are needed badly, several buyers being ready to take them on arrival. (Sheep and lambs are also in good demand. Sales were: Cattle- ' - _. No. Ay. Wt. Price 32..; ...... ........ . .... 9i'7 $_ 25. 0 .......... 90*1 2 20 6......... .;....... ........ 850 210 13. .......:.... ................ 8-2 ,2 15 10 5teer5;. ....... .. ......1.331 '3 50 7 r0ugh........ v.-'. :.'.'.. ........1,307 250 1 steer 1,150 205 lcow "... 1,150:. 2 -5 2 oxen sold for ...... ........ , 75 00 Sheep— ;No. '-■■;". -■ ~ ■ Ay. Wt. Price 103....:.............. "....127- $4 35 127......... ........ 08 3 50 'i'dY.:. ............ ...... ........ 587 3 50 )■ Hogs- "." - - No. " Ay. Wt. - Price 59. 214 S-5-* 43 .3.»8 4 50 54 217 y 4 45 ST. PAUL UN ON STuGKYARDS C 3„ SOUTH ST. PAUL. The Yards and Packing Houses Open for • Business. - 'X- ■ ■'-■' Kea«ly Cask Market for llos*s. - St. Paul Union Stock. "Cards. ' Hogs— Receipts, 611 head ; strong; dur ing the morning and sold -up £0 $4.55; Eastern decline made the close 5(_)10c lower; receipts were fair to good; up town orders were filled early, closing weak. We quote: Light, f4.35@4.55; mixed, $4.80@4.50; heavy, $4.3J(j_)4.50. ■ - Cattle—Steady for good grades, otners slow. One car of good fat Minnesota steers sold to - uptown v butchers at ; $3.75.- We quote: Good to choice ripe corn-fed steers, |3.'_s(>_'-*.SS; good to choice fat native steers, ?3(<*' 3.80 : good to choice native cows, $I.so<i<>_.so; good ■ teller steers, i_.80@3.25;. common cows and mixed, $l(a'-.50; bulls, $lt_s2; milch cows, $20@35; veal calves, $3(_S4; ■ stockers,*l.so<ffi«.3o; feeders, B2.2s@2.»s. . .Sheep— Firm; sales; 100 ; head fair muttons, 7 lol lbs, average, *4. We quote: Good muttons. fc~U50@4.50; fair to good, $3@4 : lam Os. |3.75(55. " Keceipts— Hogs, 611 head; cattle, 54 head. Sales: 7.-; .. T • i Hogs— No. Ay. Wt. Price No.* Ay. Wt. '-•. Price 76 .....201 . 5445 70 251 $450 18. .....221 455*70 2*»l 4 45 8 ..:..105 440 <*......i:« " 44<i 22 ....230 4 4 25 :....177 45 70......109 455. 08-... .208 455 52 .... 165 45w -. - i Cattle— - '.'.': :vl "" --: No. Ay. Wt. Price No. Ay. Wt. Price 9 fat nat. 1 ,407 $3 75 S b. sle's. 1,0 9 $2 70 9 fat nat. 1, 65 375 6 cows. . . 1, 072 . 225 2 mixed.. 960 220 3 cows... f*s3 200 li cow... .1,100 220 9 mixed.. 866 215 ; One cow and calf for $25. "Sg.; ' v*yV : i One cow for $17. ' FITCH B' OS. & CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Room 20, "Exchange . '. Building, ; . you . .St. ■. Paul, Minn. Consignments and correspond ence Solicited. ■ Telephone. 999-2, •., . . y ! Chicago. Special to the Globe. . -y . ' Union "stock Yards. Chicago. 111., Feb. 26.— Estimated receipts, 8.000 head. Trade slow and the mar ket barely steady for common stock. Prime steers were firm. Current sales: Natives, |2.90@4.30; cows and heifers, $1.50@3.25; bulls, $_@3; . stockers and feeders, $2@3.25; veal elves, $2.25@ 0.25. Estimated receipts, 27,000 head. Market weak and' s@ 15c lower, owing to the large number on sale; "light grades, |4.50@4.50; rough packing, $4.45(«;4.50; mixed lots, $4.50(_*!4.65; heavy packing and shipping, $4.50@ 4.65. Sheep— Keceipts, 7,000 head; steady; ; muttons, $3.50@5.10; lambs. $4.75(36.50; . Western corn-ted, $4.40@ ;4.75.;.-7. . • - Kansas City. Kansas City, Feb. 26.— Cattle— ceipts, 3,452; shipments, 1,173. Dressed beef and slurping steers steady; good cows active and 5c higher; stockers and feeding steers steady good ;to : choice, coin-fed, ?4@4.20; common to medium, $2.80@3.80; stockers and feeding steers, ;$1.60@3.60; cows; $1.25@2.8>. Hogs- Receipts. 473. Weak and about 5c lower* -Good to choice, $4 35@4.40; common to medium, $4.15@4.25. . Sheep — Receipts, 1,459. Steady tor good and weak and lower for common. Good to choice muttons, $4.25@£*50; common to medium, $2.50@3.70. - . ; Cincinnati Whisky. . CixciNNATi.Feb.26.— Whisky steady; sales, 918 bbls finished goods on- a basis of $1.03. ■■■ x- v.; Chicago Money. Chicago, Feb. 26.— Money unchanged. Bank clearings, $9,819,000; "New York j exchange, par to 25c discount. " Oil Markets. . Pittsburg. Pa., Feb. 26.— Petroleum active and firm; National Transit cer tificates; opened at 93**_*e; : closed at 92% c; highest 93^c; lowest 91% c. ; .. Building Permits. i The following building permits were issued yesterday:;- ■■■■x ■ - '-^>y Adolph Schmidt, H_-story frame dwell ing, Jessamine, near Walsh.. $1,000 C A Duncan, repairs to frame dwell- ry ing, Carroll, near Gr0tt0.....:.....-.. 1,000 Samuel Dawson, alter front of brick . . * .y , building, Seventh, near Robert 5,000 Peter Berkey, 2-story frame kitchen. ~ : - : Exchange, uear Chestnut 1,000 Edwin Landberg, l*,_-story brick veneer i ! dwelling, Stinson, near Auerbach 1,500 Two minor permit 5.......:......;.. .;. 200 ! Total, seven permit 5.... ........... $9,700 MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE. :j■ -• xx-'x.'-x '■■ -- ■.*■" : -- ■•" t The following real estate transfers were filed with the register of deeds to-day: - , William Esterly to Theodore Esterly, ; i it. 20, blk. 2, Oakland add ........ $1,500 - Herrman Karlasake to August,' Hem, iv ! S. E. Vi, sec. 17, town 119, range 23.. 1,200 George L. Baker to Susan Clothier, It. 3. blk. 47, Baker's amendment to Highland Park .............. .. 1,100 K. Reel to Michael Slater; lt. 5, blk. 22, - I I Oliver Park add.:.... :..... .200 i Jerome B. Tabour to Edward J. Faure, : ! It. 20, blk. 4, L. P. Crevier's Ist add. . 500 Lewis C. Spooner to Clara F. Lord, It. 1, ■• . ; I blk. 5, Baker's 2nd add ........... r. . 5,000 Ralph M. Cavenaugh to Robert P. Ober, . 'Its. 3, etc., blk. 4,. Arlington Heights add................;.......:. .......:. .1,000 Elmer R. Graves to S. S. Small, It. 4, • blk. 8, motor line add.:...;. ......v.. 8,500 Donald H McEachren to Christine :- X. Turner, it 4, blk 10, Bloomington Av enue add.:.;.;. .:.■......;... ....... '625 Ermina A Shaw to Maria L Santord, ' ' ; -\ - part Its 7 and 8, blk 6, University ; add...... .....;..., ...... ....;....;..3,500 Irma W Cole to Hugo Lundbohm, It 4, - - blk 1, Dorsey's add...... : ......... 6.000 Charles A Cromett to Irma W Colo, lt 4,* - '- blk 1, Dorsey's add v.... ...;..... 7.000 Louis Budde to Charles * Budde, part It 8, blk 14, Gales First add ... . . .... 2.050 Wm A Barnes to Nicholas Nelson, part '>'-•'-* 7 It 6, blk 190, Minneapolis. ...... 1,665 Maria A Crane to Thomas ■ Gavin, part - •■• lt 6. blk 1. Menage's Third add. 4,000 Two unpublished deeds.... 17.925 ■ Total, 17 deeds.... ..i.V. ...;.. $60,765 . _•. . MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS. - / • The following building permits were issued yesterday: ; y :'-> - P J Breen,' 2-story wood: dwelling and - : : -barn, Seventh st, *, between '■: Twenty ; sixth - and --'. Twenty-seventh - ava '.'■ v - : ■ r south...* -.•............;..;;.......:;•. $2,150 Acme Building company. : 1-story : dry .; ' , kiln.M_adi3pn st, neai Eighteenth ay • northeast -.-. .-;; '. . -. _.'■■ .. ; ..-. ■-. . n .*-. ; . 1,000 5 C Higgins, repairing ' burnt building, • 127. Washington ay south :.:.>..:... 1.200 J Robetsbek, 3-story j brick and ' stone £_**__■ ! stores, Central ay and Prince st,' East :' crn district .".::. . :.'.". . ."".' . . . .v. . . . . ... 12,000 ; Mike -Jamie,* 2-story ; wood ; dwelling, Harrison and Spring sts northeast. . 1,400 j Twelve minor permits ............ v. 4,960 Eighteen permits, total. ... ....". $22,560 AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL is the best of all cough cures.' , It allays inflamma tion of the throat and speedily removes irri tating mucus from the bronchial passages. * Mrs. L. P. Cutler, 47 North Washington sq.. New York City, says : " When I was a girl of 17 had a cough, with profuse night sweats, and Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured me. I have recommended this preparation in scores of similar cases." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold all by Druggists. . Price $1 ; Mix bottles, **>d. J§ BE cm ™** Shoemaker— not this the Gth time I have half-soled _ these boots T ■- Customer— Yes! - Since I have csed WOLFF'S ACHSI BLACK IN G my boots wear longer than before and] are always bright and clem. Wolff'sAGMEßlacking Is the Blacking for Men, Women and '. Children. . *. The RICHEST BLACK POLISH. Making Leather Waterproof and Durable. No Brush. A Shine Lasts a Week. Can be washed with water, same as Oilcloth. The Finest Dressing for Harness. Sold by Shoe Stores, Grocers, Druggists, . . and retailers generally. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, PHILADELPHIA. iff **___fc -__MB-k! Jk\m\ Bi__i B____S)%p3aV m^efm _y_J«i * ) 'mmmmmm. T -.-WmW mmmmmmmm^ '' F. B. NEW ELL, DENTIST! better known as CuIAuO, i'llE fA..N'LESS DENTIST, who pleased the public Extract ing Teeth on the Fair Grounds this fall, is •now at home, and can be found at ni_ otlice,. 450 Wabasha street, corner Eighth, and is now -prepared- to pc form all operations iv Painless Dentistry. - All Work Warranted. EXAMINATION FREE. FURS! NOW is the time to pick up BARGAINS. This has been an unusual season, and you can buy NOW to great advantage, as we offer a CUT of 10 PER CENT on this season's prices, and next season all furs will open much higher; so if you can find what you want, buy it now. WRITE TO US. ransomTkorton, 99 and 101 E. Third St. OFFICES IN THE Daily Globe Building, Minneapolis, may y now be rented by applying to GEO. L. HILT, v Superintendent, Boston Block, - Minneapolis, wkThoTel /The Only lire-Proof Hotel In MINNEAPOLIS ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM FIRE! : Elegantly furnished and perfect In ill /. appointment-* ■>--.. - Table Mid general attendance un.oi passed. Bates as low as any strictly first-class hotel. , J- : C.W. SHEPHERD. General __ana«er. EYE and EAR! Dr. J. 6 Walker, 104 fast Tbird Street, St. • Paul, atteii-lf* exclusively to ; the eve and eat, ARTIFICIAL EYES. — _____________________________________ 1 — — I, \mmmtfaamm. ' CHICAGO, ST. PAUL. 4jjHM|^W MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA RY. THE BEST EQUIPPED X-INEJ d •',- To Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City. [ LEAVE. I I3i_,aT-3lllkr TfULIIVS. ARRIVE.' •• MißPety'ls. St. P»__ -Pally.. ; ..-■.- ,-t Ex. Sunday. St, Panl. I MinilMp'to. - 7+655 AM 745 AM ........,_Eau Claire, Merrillan and Green 8ay._......... 7 lOPM't 7*55 . *220 PM 300 PM .....^.*_J_aQ Claire. Chippewa Falls and E1r0y_......... 150 PM!* 230 PM •": *650 PM 730 PM ...............Eau Claire, Merrillan and E1r0y............... 730 AMI* 8 OSAI* >. +920 AM -955 AM ....._.._J*ew Richmond, Superior and Duluth™.....^.. 600PMt 640 Pit *900PM 940PM ;. ..-.New Richmond, Superior and Du1uth™......... 655 AM* 735 AMI f920 AM 965 AM Ashland, Washburn, BaynVld and Watersmeet™... 600 PM rf 640 PM *900 PM 940 PM .Ashland, Washburn, Bayfield and Eseanaba....... 665 AM * 7 35AM* *220 PM 300 PM ..Chicago. Madison and Janesville— Fast Day Express.. 150PM*2 30 PM ..*' *650 PM 7 30PM Chicago Fast Vestibuled Expre55......... 730 AM* 803 AMI *6POPM 730 PM ....Madison, Waukesha and Milwaukee— Line.... 730 AMI* 803 AM; -7- LEAVE. ■' ■VWEST-.R-ff TRAII.a. ARRIVE. ■"; ?*ttL -ln-e-p'ls. * n>iiy. :- ■.■■-, ■ ____________ """BBS 1 St. p»ai. i t760 AM 8 25AM ....Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankt0n_............ ..._ 630PMt 703 I*>s :*64SPM- 625 PM Fast Line, Sioux City, Omaha and Kansas City ..... 905AM1*9 40 AM +750 AM 825 AM ..... w^..„Mank:.to, Lake Crystal* and Elmore- 680PMrf7 03 PM *545 PM 625 PM .........;;.....„._Marikato, Tracy and Pierre.......; 905 AM '» 940 AM Chicago Fast Day Express arrives Cbicaro at 7 MXI morning. Chicago Vestibuled Kxprevs arrives Ci.idt.o it - 9.30 next morning. , Through Sleeper to Milwaukee ... Ve'tibuled Express arrives there at 7.40 £Mt taornia(. / . Sleepiug Cars and Dining Cars, the finest In the world, on these Chicago Trains. ..- " Through Pullman Sleepers on Kansas City Fast Line to Council Bluffs, Omaba«nd Kansaa City. Also Pui'tii Sleepers oa Night Trains between St. Paul and Duluth, Ashland and Tracy. .— .. .-n-.. '■'■■*■ . \; TICKET { St. Paul. 159 Fawt Third *j>r, . i and liiics J»«T»t, fool MUry Street. J : OmtESi 5 Jlinaespoll., I 3 Meollet Hea*. Btar. aad lulon Drpat, krldg* Square. / T.W.TIASD4LK. .7 ___'■ .ftir.lrrefii,' • ' W. p_ wheeler,-,^! 1" "•'■lPuanttrJrent. _.;.' Citr Ticket Agent, St. Paul. ;. City Ticket Art.. Mlnneaniik; ' ' ' '""" ■ . =-. Dr.BRINLEY, VANDERBURGH BLOCK. Hennepin Ay , _.. enue, corner Fourth Street, *__nNN-EIA.I»OIiIS, ____EN*TT. Regularly graduated and legally qualified; long engaged in Chronic. Nervous, ana Skin Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicines sent by mail or express, tree from observation. Curable cases guaranteed. -If doubt exists we say so. Hours— lo to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 and 7to 8 p. m. ; Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m. If you cannot come, state case by mail. NERVOUS DEBIbTY.K^^SS Memory, Lack of Energy, Physical Decay, arising from Indiscretion, Excess or Expos ure, producing some of the following effects: Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of sight,' Self-Distrust, Defective Memory, Pimples on the Face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Am bition, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy. Dys pepsia,' Stunted Development; Loss of Power, Pains in the Back, etc.. are treated with un paralleled success. Safely, private's ipeedilv. BLOOD AND SKIN '-fi?KS_k . fleeting Body. Nose, Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Acne, Eczema, old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swellings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven from the system, by means of safe, time-tested reme dies. Stiff and swollen joints and iheu matism, the result of blood poison, positively cured. • KIDNEY AND UR NARY COM plain is, Painful, .Difficult, too Fre quent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural Discnarses Promptly Cured. Ca tarrh, Throat. Nose, Lung Diseas es, Constitutional and Acquired Weaknesses of both Sexes treated successfully. It is self-evident that a physician paying particular attention to a' class of cases at tains great skill. Every known application is resorted to and the proven good remedies of ail ages and countries are used. No, experiments are made. MiPEUKLUOUS 11A1K Perma nently Removed. . EKEE— Pamphlet and Chart of Questions sent free to your address. All Consultations, either by mail or verbal, are* regarded as strictly confidential, and are given perfect privacy. DR. 81-TNLHEY. Minneapolis, Minn. mm Who is WEAK, NERVOUS, DEBILI TATED, who in his FO-.L.Y and l«- SOKANCE has TBI FLED away his ; VIGOIIof BODY, MINI) and MAN- ; HOOD, causing exhausting drains UDon the FOUNTAINS of LIFE, HEAD ACHE, BACK 'HE, Dreadful Dreams, •»» KAKNESS of Memory, BASH FUL NESS in SOCIETY, PiMPL.ES upon the FACE, and all theEKFECTSlsading to EAULY DECAY and perhaps CON SUMPTION' or INSANITY, should con sult at once the CELEBRATED Dr. WOOD, who has made NERVOUS DE BILITY, Cl I NIC and all Diseases of theGENITO-IJBINAUV Organs a Life Study. It makes ND difi'erence WHAT you have taken or WHO has failed to cure you. If3_7"FK.M AJ.ES suffering from diseases peculiar to their sex can consult with the as surance of speedy relief and cure. Send cenistiostage for works on your diseases. ISBToend 6 cents postage for Celebrated "iVorKs on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Consultation person ally or by letter. Strictly Confidential. Consult . this -old and skilled physician. Thousands cured. Offices and par lors private. Forty private rooms for patients. t_"f^Those contemplating Marriage send for Dr. Wood's celebrated guide, Male aud Female, 10c (stamps). Before confiding your case, consult . Dr. Wood. A friendly letter or call may save future suf fering and shame, and add golden years to life. s__T*Book "Private Medical Coun selor," 84 pages, 10c. (stamps). -.Medicine and wTtlngs sent everywhere, secure from exposure. Address Dr. N. E. Wood, 413 Fifth Street. Sioux City, lowa. Mention this paper. LIEBI6 COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT Finest and Cheapest Meat Flaboring Stock' for Soups, Made Dishes and Sauces. As Beef Tea, "an invaluable tonic". Annual sale, 8,0-rO.OOO jars. ,7*y _" Genuine only with tac-simile of Justus yon LiebiK's signature in blue across label. « Sold by Storekeepers, Grocers and Druggists. LIEBIG EXTHACT OF MEAT CO., Limited, London. Sold by Noyes Bros. & Cutler and Ryan Drug company. •■■ '~ WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE. r*-"U*». »R. HORSE'S ELECTRO _^_fl~~_fc~~3__~~~~s__~_____ RIGS-TIC BELT positive!) _WB£?irfflss^i33bmm\-"r'-- i RIIEIX-TISR, HEY. ____I_Mr_ir __"_3_3__*ALolA, LITEM, KIDNEY _____i ||l"lfß_Ur.a."- exhausting chronic yaag_______M___BßM_wß^. diseases of both sexes. -^Bmamngj^- Contflins23toloodegrees of Electrt-aHSctty. OTißASTEßDtliolatest improv ed, cheap- "■JB'NJest., Bcientirtr.powcrful, durable and effective MEDICAL ELECTRIC BELT in the WORLD. Electric Suspensories free with Male Belts. Avoid bogus companies with many aliases and worthless imitations. ELECTRIC TRUSSES FOR RVFTCRB. 9,000 cured. Send Ftump for illustrated pamphlet. - Or.W.J.HORNE.Inv'r. 191 WABASH Ave. .Chicac.. -******************************^^^ MM| i^**^'^"^^ ,^^^^^^^^^*_^"« MM -"™-^ Halford meats, Table soup., Sauce.l GR^ j_M^emam-k. . CITY OFFICES. \W\ St. Panl— l7B East Third St. ■ Minneapolis Nicollet St. Paul— l7B East Third St. Minneapolis —19 Nicollet l_mm_W_W__m__^_.U><^ ( ' Block. MMi.li'i'lil Union Depot— Both cities. F. H. Anson. Northwestern "^^""""""""""" Passenger Agent. ~fj"'__K!"_"_S__S3! MINNEAPOLIS. I »■.- leave. , I >kri7_T~ Chicago, Milwaukee, I Chippewa Falls, Kau I fal :15 pm all'3o_* Claire, Neenah, Osh- J * koslvFond dv Lac 1 -- - and Waukesha ...... I I.a7:IOPM; a4;lop< .-■*• ST PAUL. : : leave. ARitive. Chicago, Milwaukee, , ■ ... Chippewa Falls, Eau a2:oop * aIO:SSAM Claire, Neenah, Osh- J - kosh. Fond dv Lac V- and Waukesha...... 1 (.a? :45pm a3:4op<. • a Daily. ■-"* --•.— ....;■■-:.'■:- ;•--'■ W Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and the Cen tral's famous Dining Cars attached to all through trains. .- " .-" TO weak yß|te^»a_ |U ' 111 lp 11 errors, early de cay, lost manhood, etc. ~1 will send a valuable . treatise (sealed) containing ■ t nil particulars for . bom. euro, free of charge. • Address, - r ■-_ ■ ■"•» •:". ■ PROP. ___. C. FOWLER. MOO-UR. Conn. Dnnmc- to let ads. in the Globe are seen by nooms mm people. -y yy ; NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. : The Dining* Car Line to Far jew, Helena. Butte ami the Pacific "•northwest. - y Leave Arrive i Dining; Cars on Pacif- St. Paul St. Pa .J ie Express Trains. Daily. Daily. j Pacific Express _ - -/ (limited) for Farso, ** *,"- r , ' Bismarck, Miles City i i • ' Helena, Butte, Spo kainxFalls. Tacoma : and Portland 4:00 p.m. 0:05 p. mm I Winnipeg Express _ • (limited) for Sauk :*. -: I Center, Morris. ' ' Brainerd, Grand V Forks. Grafton. v j Pembina and Win nipeg. 8:00 p.m. 7:05 a. 1% ! Fargo Express, for i Fergus Falls. Wah- ** J peton,Milnor, Fargo ' ; • and intermediate points 8:00 p.m. 7:05 a. i\ j Dakota Express, for Brainerd. Fargo, _* Jamestown. Bis- "*\ . marek. Mandan ana | intermediate points 8:33 a. m. 7:1.*". p. St. i " FREE COLONIST SLEEPERS are run oa j Pacific Express trains leaving St. Paul at I 4:00 p. m. i Through Pullman Sleepera dally between ! St. Paul and Grafton. Grand Forks. \Vinui< j peg; Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, Helena and ! all points West. ; Ci E. STONE. City Ticket Agent, 173 East i Third Street, St. Paul. G. F. McNeill. City Ticket Agent, 10 Nicol j lei House. Minneapolis. ; — =_ m a st:paul *. n_B Minneapolis m~ MST:PAUL_ Jt MINNEAPOLIS M ANitOBA ■ WI railway. Jim Through Sleeping*, Dining CarsantX Free colonists' sleepers to Butte* Helena, Great Falls, Winnipeg* Utah, Oregon, California. Wash ington Territory. Free Colonists** Sleeper, through to Pacific roast. _____ . — , ■ ■ _i Dining and Sleeping Cars. Free Colo- Leave Arriv, ' nists' Sleepers. St. Paul. St. Paui. ' *■«> Morris, Wahpeton, Sioux Falls, Pipe ' stone and Willmar. 8:10 a m G:So_* m St. Cloud, Fargo and Grand Forks aß:2onm afi:lspm Osseo and St. Cloud. a*.:3o pin a 11:55 am. Excelsior and Hutch inson a_:_o pm a 12:55 pm Anoka. St. Cloua, Willmar, Princeton and Milaca. . ... a 3:40 p m all :10 a m Aberdeen, Ellendale, Water town. Huron, Wahpeton. Cassel ton. Hope, Larimore :7yf'. and Fargo -.. b~ :30 pm e7'2s**> «> I Fargo. Grand Forks, Grafton, Neche. Winnipeg, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore. 5 :00 pin 7 :25 ,i « Crookston, Minot, Buford.GreatFalls, Helena, Butte, An aconda, and Pacific Coast 5:00 pin 18:10 ***» All trains daily except as follows: i ex-'epT | Sundays: b Saturdays as far as Wanpetoa ; only: c Mondays from Wahpeton only. Througn sleepers, daily to Great Falls. Helena, Butte, Mont, Fergus Falls.Moorliea*-, . Fargo Grand Forks, Grafton. Croolistoa Winnipeg and other important points. Snort tine trains between St. Paul and Minneapolis run frequently from Union depot in each city during the day. St. Pau), W. J Dutch, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,* 195 East Third st. ; Brown & Knebel, Ticket Agents, Union Depot. Minneapolis, V. D. Jones. City Passenger and Ticket Agent, corner Third st. and Nicollet at.; ILL. Martin. Ticket Agent, Union Depot. ; __ _ J^V TICKET OFFICES : ' /__W*_Si>»^ 162 East Third Street. % * Union Depot, St. Paul 162 East Third Street. <_ Union Depot, St. Paul", L»!to*yL.,iL I A means daily. B except «sJ!TiJ«W'/ Sunday. C except Saturday. N "^**»__tV' / D except Monday. - L. St. Paul. Ar. St. Paul! LaCros., Dub.&Lo. B 7:15 a. m. 8:30p.m.K Aberdeen & Fargo B 7:23 a. m. 6:45 p.m.» Pra.duC.,M.&C.Ex B 9:40 a. m. K>*sspj__B Calmer & Day. Ex. B 9:40 a.m. 7:53a.m.1» Mil.,Chi.& Atl.Ex. A 3 p. m. l:sop.m.A' Owatonna & Way. A 4:10 m. 10:25 a.m.A Fast Mail A 6:40 p.m. 3:15 p.m. A Aberd'nA Mit, Ex. A 0:20 p.m. ■ 8 : 40 a.m. Mil&Chi. Vestibule A 7:30 p. m. 7:30 a.m.A, Aus..Dub.AChl Ex C 7:40 p. m. 7 :■*>:■* a. >n. ft Chicago, St, Paul & Kansas City „ RAILWAY. ** (Minnesota & NorthwesteiM.) . . * -c Leave Leave Arrive ! Arrive Mp'lis. St. Panl St.Paul j Mp'lis. ■ — — — — • . ■— _ Chicago, Dv- j . buque and ■ * DesMoines a. m. a. m. i.r. m. r. v. Ex........ 7:05 7:45 1:45 _._;& Chicago.Du- • . - buque.Des ' Moines, St. Joseph •_ ■■-■ ', -.: Kan. City p.m. p.m. I a.m. a. it. limited ... 7:00 7:33 7:30 B;*.<l St. Louis, Austin, Lyle nd Ottum- a.m. a.m. p.m. -. it. wa Express 7:05 7:*45 7:15 7;_t «< Lyle. Austin. Dodge Center, Chatf-eld, Plainview, Rochester, Peoria, Indianapolis, Columbus, and all points East, South and West Dining cars. Mann Boudoir cars aud Com pany's sleepers on Chicago night trains. Through sleepers on the DesMoines night trainsto St. Joseph. City ticket offices, 195 East Third street and Union depot, toot of Sibley street, St. Paul. City ticket office, No. 3, Nicollet House, Union depot. Bridge square, Minneapolis. Change ot time Hiking effect Sunday, Jan, 6, 1889. 3 'The Burling ion? Union Depots, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Ci Cago and St. Louis. Ticket Offices— Paul, corner Third an<_ Robert sts.; Chicago, corner Clark and Ad ams sts.; St. Louis, 112 North Fourth st. / "*2*S____!gg9___SE Leave Arrive St. PauL - St. PauL, Chicago, St. Louis and . ■ ■ ■ •Peoria, daily, .... 7:30 p.m. ' 7*50a.i0,. Chicago, La Crosse, - Dubuque.aud Galeua BSk-' ■ Ex. Sunday ... . . . . . .7:30 a.m. 3:00 d. -J» Suburban trains leave union depot, S« k Paul, for Dayton's bluff, Oakland. Highwood, Newport. SL Paul Park | and Pullman avenue as follows: Except Sunday, 7 and 9:30 a. m. and 12:15 p. m.: Sundays . only, 8:25 a. m., 12:45 p. m.; Daily. 2:40. 4:55. 6:25 and 9:30 p. m.; Wednesday and Saturday only. 11:20 p. m. Returning— Arrive, except Sunday, 6:50 and 11a.. m. ; Sunday only, 10:15 a. in. ; Daily, 8:15 a. m., 2, 4:45, 6:iq *". and 7 :45 p. in. ; Wednesday ■ and , Saturday only. 11:05 p. m. - ■■ ■. . MINNEAPOLIS <_ ST. LOUIS RA.ILWA*"? ALBEttT LEA ROUTE.; ./. >* Jj ~~~ ~~~~ . Lv.st.Paul Ar St.Pni Chi. <fc Dcs Moines Ex. *S :45 a m *7 :25 pm t.Louis * Kan City Ex *8 : 45 a m **7 :25 p m Watertown * Pac Div. - ,-.,. ...-•■ Ex....... ...;.... .. »8:00 am ■*6:350n» Mankato Express:.;.; *3:sopm 11:30 am St. Louis "Through' Ex +6:25 m +0:00 am Dcs Moiues a Kansas * *'■""• i' City Ex pre 55...;...- d6:25a m A3 :00_n_ Chicago !*Fast" Ex.... d6:2>p m di :00an^ d, Daily. * ex. Sundays. " ex. Saturday!. , • ' Ticket office, St." Paul, i corner Third ' and Sibley streets, and depot. Broadway, ton 0- Fourth street.