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c> THE LIFE IN A GLASS. It Does Wot Seem to Be Very ill mil, l»wt It Is Often Enough to Be tlie Beginning of. Bcatlt. Did you ever hold a glass of drinking water uptotbicligm and notice how' completely . filled it was with little particles of matter? It looked perfectly clear and pure when you poured it out. but yet it was reeking with an " imal or vegetable matter. Do you imagine it can be healthy? Do you wonder why, m a little while, your mouth tastes bad, your ap petite is poor and you feel a general disgust with the world? But if water is so impure, what shall we do? Boil it? No. that may kill the germs, but does not remove them. A far better way Is to use pure whiskey with it. The best phy sicians in America unhesitatingly declare this now, Dut— and Dear this most carefully in mind— it must be pure whiskey, for impure whisky is worse than impure water. Doctors, chemists, scientists and profess ors are now fully agreed that no whiskey used in America to-day is so chemically pure or free from fusel oil as Duffy's Pure Malt. It has successfully withstood the enmity of all other whiskeys, the prejudice of weak minded and the bigotry ot narrow-minded people. Why? Because it has produced re sults, restored health, prolonged life, awak ened the nigging faculties and counteracted the evil effects of poisonous water. , Indeed, it is a pure, medicinal whiskey. Do not, how ever, allow any unscrupulous dealer to im pose upon you by declarintr he has some con coction of his own that is "just as good," or come bottled whiskey that is "much better." It is the very popularity of Duffy's -Pure Malt that has caused these unworthy decoctions to come into the market. BEE MY J&~tt*^!«m^ BLACKING ; V And clean your Shoes ' yi& J&r^^fi in place A SPONGE Ig^^ in place of a Brush. hotm* , EVERY Housewife EVERY Counting Roomi '' V" * EVERY Carriage Owqer '■-.-.' EVERY Thrifty Mechanic - frfi-, EVERY Body able to hold a brush BHODLD USB JOIK-IpSON .# __• PAINT THAT •«" * \ T7?V* 17**. ,m Can sit mncj./i.^ m ' i.' *'• Will Stain Old a New Furniture f and Will Stain Glass and Chinaware I Tarnish Will Stain Tinware 1 at the Will Stain your old Baskets Qsame Will Stain Baov-s Coach • I time. . ■WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Ask in Drug, IMtnt and fUoutefurnishing Stores. Icon's CURES COUGHS & COLDS & LADIES! Use Only Bm^ BROWN'S ] on : __ FRENCH B a ° n f \OS^ DRESSING J shoes. IH FRENCH Ha mjpcgjjjg Awarded highest honors at 1 i LADffiS'AMD Phila., 1870 Frankfort, 1881 uXi niflTi&Plß Berlin, 1877 Amsterdam, 1883 Ml SSS Pari,, 1878 New Orleat,, 'US KB- Hpffi Melbourne, 1880 Pari;, 18S9 1 y^iSlvSS^'s and wherever exhibited. I TftJfi&trißU Paris Medal on every bottle. |gj |gpsfOW.MASS Beware of imitations. Dr.BRINLEY, VANDERBURGH BLOCK, Hennepin Av enue, Corner Fourth Street, toINNBAFOIjIS, MINN. The oldest and only reliable advertising medical offlce in the city, as will be seen by consulting old flies of the daily press. Regularly graduated and legally qualified; Jong engaged in Chronic. Nervous, and Skin Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicines sent by mail or express, free from observation. Curable cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so. Hours— lo to 12 a. m., 2to 4 and 7to 3 d. m. ; Sundays. 2 to 3 p. m. If you cannot come, state case by mail. UCp\/ni|o Organic Weakness. Failin nCDII ITV Memory - Lack of Energy, UIuILI I I Physical Decay, arising from Indiscretion, Excess or Exposure, pro-' ducing 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, privately .speedily ni AAfl A - - Skin Diseases Ui 11111 l All Forma Affect X I 11111 l Ing Body, Nose, UL U U U Throat. Skin and ■» LU ULI Bones. Blotches, Eruptions, " Acne, Eczema, Old Sores, V leers, Painful Swell - lnes from whatever ca use, pos [lively and forever driven from the eystem, by means of safe, lime -tested reme dies. Stiff and swollen joints and iheu matism,the result of blood poison, positively euro J. If mii pif And Urinary If I 1 8 Ell I If C omp lal riTsT A 1 1 1 111 fi" I Faln l ul ' Jfi>iai- 1 1 I ll I cult, ,0 ° Fre " lIILJIILiI quent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural d lscharges Promptly Cured. Constitu tional and Acquired Weakness of both Sexes treated successfully. PATADDU Throat. NCS3 and Lung Dis uAlnnnn ease constitute an important specialty at this offlce. hi nunnuin Although we have in ALL UHnUNIU the preceding para niprtpre graphs made mention of UloLfioLO some of the special ail- A CPPHIAI TV ments to which particu ,J^Ji^Ji2i™« attention is given, we have facilities and ap paratus for the successful treatment of every form of chronic ailment, whether requiring for Its cure medical or surgical means. It is self-evident that a physician payin* particular attention to a class of cases at tains great skill. Every Known application Is resorted to and the proveu good remedies of ai! ages and countries are used. Noexperimentsaremade. Pamphlet and Chart of Questions Bent free to your address. All consultations, either by mail or verbal, are regarded as Btrictly confidential, and are given perfect privacy. &6&9&t*&*^tßfS£ DR. BRINLEY. Minneapolis. Minn. Hardware Stock and Business fjr Sale! At Northfield, Minn. Owing to the death of the former owner, i. B. Hyde, his entire hardware stock, with' fixtures, is now offered for sale. The stock Is clean, well selected, and well bought; and the location and business are the very best. Stock and inventory vow ready for examina tion. Address, until June 15th;-ajS^OTM»j_S G. M. PHILLIPS. Special Adm'r, Northfield, Minn. VERGE DOR WAS LAST The Winner of the Kansas City Derby Outfooted by Selling Platers. Favorites Fail to Show Speed and Dump All the Plungers. Rain Makes the Track at St. Louis Four Seconds Slow. Reckon Captures the Rich An ticipation Stakes at Mor ris Park. • Kansas City, Mo.,. Juno 12.— A beau tiful day and the prospect of good races brought 5,000 people out to enjoy the third day's racing at the Kansas City Jockey, club track. The track was good, though not fast. Only two of the favorites won. First race, selling, purse $500. for two-year olds, live furlongs— Shawnee. 101, 10 to 1; Ed Leonard, 101, 3» 1 ; Ronton, 00, 15 to 1; Parapet, 101, Bto 5 : Bill Nye, 100, 15 to 1 ; Flora li, 104, 40 to 1 ; Plan chette, 104. sto 1; Joe Woolmau, 104, 10 to 1 ; Eastern Johu, 104, 40 to 1 ; Grandpa, 107, 10 to 1. -jp^k^«iflm&' After three trials they got off, Shaw nee and Planehette leading. Bill Nye close up, the rest in a bunch. At the quarter Planehette was still in the lead by two lengths, Parapet second, Wool man a good third. At the stretch Ed Leonard came up with a beautiful spurt and won in a very exciting finish by one length from Woolman, second; Flora R third, by a length; all whipping hard. Time, 1:05. Second race, purse $500, for three-year olds; one mile-Starters: Amelia 11, 112,5 to 2; East Love, 112, 5 to 1: Foeman, 112, 12 to 1 ; Homeward Bound, 112,. 7 to 1; Morse, 122, even money. '^■HHH'PGpPBfeflHb After three unsuccessful attempts, during which Foeman ran the mile track twice, the flag dropped on a fair start, with Amelia 11. in the lead, Homeward Bound second. East Love third and Morse waiting on them. At the quarter East Love passed Homeward Bound, and Amelia 11. led by a head. At the three-quarters East Love led by half a length, Amelia 11. second, Morse half a length behind. At the stretch , Morse made an attempt to come to the front, but East Love and Amelia 11. pulled away from him easily, East Love com ing under the wire in a whipping finish half a length in. front of Amelia 11. second, Morse three lengths behind and Foeman distanced. Time, 1:48 4-5 Third race, the Brewers' handicap for three-year-olds and upwards, $1,000 added, mile and a quarter— Verge d"Or, 108, 6 to 1; Climax, 109, 8 to 5; Dollikins. 102, Bto 1 ; Blue Vail, 102, 6to 1; Pilgrim, 107, 2 to 1. At the first trial they all got off in a bunch with Dollikins in the lead. At the stand Climax was first with Verge dOr a good second,, the others half a length behind. At the quarter Blue Vail was leading, Climax one neck be hind her. At the half mile Blue Vail was still in the lead half length in front of Verge d'Or. At the three-quarters Verge dOr was in front, Blue Vail sec ond. Climax third, the others well up. At the stretch Griffin gave Climax his head, and, with a beautiful rush, he came to the front and passed under the wire a winner by three lengths. Verge dOr, the winner of the Kansas City Derby, made a brave effort for second place,' but Blue Vail, coming up with a spurt, wrested the place from him in an exciting whipping finish. Time, 2:13 3-5. - Fourth race, selling, purse $500, six fur longs, heats— Starters: L II,; 90, 5 to 1; Belle K. 95. . 8 to 1 ; Consignee, 98, oto 1 ; Jim Mulholland, 100, 4 to 1 : Sam Jones, 100, 4 to 1; Germanic, 102. 4 to 5; Jessie McFarland, 104. oto 1 ; Castiilian, 104, Bto 1; Regardless, 108, 8 to 1. After several attempts they got off to a fair start.with Mulholland in the lead, Jessie McFarland second, Castiilian third. At the stretch Castiilian cariie up with a rush, but was probably pre mature, as they were all in a bunch- Consignee and Germanic neck and neck' —all whipping at the eighty-yard post. Consignee came up with a splendid burst of speed, taking first place from Germanic, the favorite, and winning by half a length, Germanic second, Castii lian third, Belle X distanced. Time, 1:17. The second heat was also won by Consignee, Lowrie running a good wait in?*race. Regardless eot of first at the start and held the lead till the three quarter pole, where Lowrie gave Con signee his head, coming to the wire easily three lengths in front of Jessie McFarland, second, .Regardless third. Time, 1:18. Fifth race, selling, purse $500, for three year-olds and upwards, one and a sixteenth miles— Starters ; Bugle, 87, 25 to 1 ; Metal, 102. Bto 1 ; Panola, 103, 30 to 1: Bettina, 103, Bto 1; Balance, 100, 8 to 5 ; Pat King, 106, 20 to 1; Oro, 106. 8 to 5; Le Premiere, 112, 4 tol. At the start Bettina got away first with Pat King second, the rest well bunched; Oro, the favorite, was In a Eocket. Bettina continued increasing er lead until at the three-quarters pole she was fully four lengths in front of Le Premier, Oro third, coming steadily and waiting for a final struggle. At the stretch he shot ahead of Le Premier, Metal following close on him, and then began a most exciting race between Bettina and Oro. At the eighty yards Oro was second by a neck. Steppe called on Bettina for a spurt, but the game little mare had done her utmost and responded feebly. They ran the last fifty yards necK and neck, both whipping hard, Oro coming first under the wire by a head, Bettina second, Metal a good third. Time, 1:52. \ - RUN IN SLOW TIME. Mud Horses Show Youngsters the Way at St. Louis. • .-'; ; St. Louis. Mo., June 12.— Good weather and an excellent card drew out the largest crowd that has attended the races since Derby day. The track was heavy from yesterday's hard rain, and the "first three events were run in slow time. The track dried out nicely, how ever, and fair time was made in the two closing events. Starter. Ferguson was in first-class working form, and did his part of the day's business in grand shape, sending the horses off well to gether, and giving the backers of long or short odds good runs for their money. The attendance was estimated at about 6,000 persons. First race, selling, purse $500, mile and seventy yards— This was a big dump for the talent. Starters: Castaway, 119. 6 to 1; Leiderkranz. 113, 20 to 1; Harry Glenn, 113. 4 to 1; Brookful, 110, 4 to 1; Panama, 107, 10 to 1; Solid Silver, 101, 20 to 1 ; Hocksev. 102,12 tol; John Morris, 101. 13 to 5; Mary K. 93, 10 to 1 ; Columbus, 100, 40 to 1. Ferguson sent them away bunched, with Solid Silver slightly leading, John Morris and Castaway next. There was practically no change in the positions the entire journey. There was a fight ing finish between Castaway and Solid Silver during the last furlong. Solid Silver won by a short nose. Castaway second, John Morris third. Time, 1:51. - Second race, St. Louis Fair Oaks, for three vear-old fillies (foals of 1887). $1,500 added, a mile and a half— Starters: Julia Magee, 113 (Britton), 15 to 20; Daisy F, 113 (Over ton), 20 to 1; Miss Maud, 113 (Newman), 15 tol; Lulie B, 110 (Elkie), 10 to 1: field against Julia Magee, even money. Mary X audit uperta were scratched. This was the second dump of the day for the talent. .The favorite quit like a cur in the last furlong and finished last. Daisy F won, Lulie B second, Miss Maud third; time, 2:44%. ' Third race, purse $SQO. for two-year-olds, six furlongs— : Average, 10"5, 5 to 2; Miss Courtuev, 95, 10 to 1 ; Sister Linda, 95, 10 to 1 ; Rose Howard, 105, Bto 1 ; Bram blebush, 110, 20 to 1; Bob L, 110, 5 : to 1; Jay Jay Ccc, 110, 7 to 1; Ammunition, 110, 30 to lfigmmsa ISVVBQBnSBfctfSBH The colts started in a bunch at the first attempt, except Ammunition, left at the post. Bramblebush made- the running to the bead of the stretch, THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FBIDAT MORNING, JUNE 13, 1890. when she was passed by. Sister I Linda' : and Average. Sister Linda won;: Ay , erase ; second; ": Braniblebush ' third, and the talent had got the s third successive throw-down for the day. Time, 1:19. ? Fourth race, "f-, handicap sweepstake purse, nine furlongs— There were only two starters,, pjpekner and Wahoo, Harry Glenn having oceii scratched/.: Glockner carried .122 pounds, *i?'ioo i f _{7. Betting: Glockner, a' to 4 ; Wahoo, 3to I." Wahoo led by a length for the first half mile. Then Glockner passed him and won under a strong pull by a neck. Time, two minutes. ,-fi- fifi- Fifth race, purse $500, . one : mile— Peak, 105, 40 to 1 ; Pantaliette, 107, 6to 1 ; Barnett, 112. 50 to 1: -■ Rascal, - 92. 10 to 1 : Cecil B, 102, 7to 5 ; Little Crete, 07,. 6to 1 ; Eli. 97. 1 5 to 1 : Workmate, 97, 20 to 1 ; Lot tie 8, 92. 15 to 1 ; Westanna, 92, 30 to 1. . At the third attempt they got away, with Westanna leading, -the others bunched and well up, Workmate being next to last. At the first quarter Work mate had forged up to third place,' Li ttle Crete and Cecil B being in front of him. _ At the three-quarters Workmate, Little Crete and Cecil B were neck and neck, and remained so to the head of the stretch. when Cecil B dropped back, and -Workmate and Little Crete had a slashing run to the wire. Workmate finished first by a neck, Little Crete second, a length in front of Cecil B, third. Time. 1:45%. Ferguson's start ing to-day aud yesterday has been the best ever had at St. Louis, and -the jockey club management are trying to secure him to start the races in. the extra summer meeting, which will be resumed after the regular meeting closes. The 2:29 class ; summary- Tyrolean... 111 Harmonia. 15 65 Harry Medium... .. , .3322 Danil 2 2 3 3 Knight................. :.....5 4 4 4 French Gir1.......... "".G 6 5 7 Sir Joe. -.: 7776 Time: 2:25%, 2,:24te, 2:2414. 2 :26Va. ; The 2:16 pacing race was won by Maggie R in three stright heats. Westmount second. Time: 2:22,2:24%, 2:21.: ENTRIES FOB, TO-DAT, . First race, mile and a sixteenth— West Anna, 92; McCauley, 112; X, 112; Fred Ta ral, 117. Second race, selling, one Venango, 93; Lottie F, 97; Knoxville. 98; Sailor Boy, 102: Dutchman, 105: Ked Leaf, 105; Princess Lunis, 105 ; Birthday, 105 ; Kyrlc B, 105; Bertha, 109. Third race, handicap, mile and three fur-_ longs— Hypocrite, 106; Glockner, 122; Ely ton, 112. Fourth race, Great Western, five furlongs- King Solomon, III; Ethei Gray, 112; - Na tional, 113; Chimes, 123; Dundee, 123; Monte Rosa, 123; Ida Pickwick, 120: . Am munition, 115; Eli Kindige, 115; Sister Lin da, 115. Fifth race, handicap, nine furlongs— son, 107;Kvrle B. 10."> Mary K. 110; Cameo, 102; Marie X, 110: Miss Maud, 110, West Anna. 90; Queen Jay, 105. Selections: First race, Macauley and X: second race. Birthday and Bertha; third race, Glockner and Hypocrite; fourth race, Avondale stable's best (Monto Rosa and Ida Pickwick and Dundee; fifth race, Mary X and Marie K. RECKONS ANTICIPATION. Morris' Colt Wins the Rich Stake at Westchester. New York, June 12.— The great race for the Anticipation stakes at Morris park, to-day, was won by J. li. and J. S. Morris' Reckon in a canter. Results: First race, one and one-fourth miles— Come-to-Taw fifct, Woodburn second, Lysan der third. Time. 2:17. ". Second race, oue and three-fourths miles, Chesterbrook Handicap— Tomboy first, Phil osophy second, Ele ye third. Time, 3:10 Third race, Anticipation stakes, for two vear-olds. three-fourths of a mile— KecKon "first, Dr. Hasbrouck second, Hoodlum third. Time, I :ls%. \pnVQ4_nMßnt| Fourth race, one and ofie-fourth miles, Trial stakes, for • three-year-olds— Burlington first Judge Morrow second, Padisha third. Time. 2-.13V2. ■ fifth race, five-eighths of a mile— Fairy first Blithe second, Eclipse third. Time, 1:011,2. Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles- Guv Gray first. Cast Steel second, Little Jim third. Time, 2:02. Sold Under the Hammer. Special to the Globe. , i Cresco, 10., June 12. — John Mc- Hugh's cattle sale closed to-day. One hundred and four were sold at an aver age price of $22.. Julia Oxford . brought $635, being sold to J. L. Sanborn.' OFFICIAL. Proceedings Board of Education. Regular Meeting. St. Paul, Minn.. June 10, 1890. ' Held in conformity with the provis ions of section 10 of the organic act governing the Board, "for the purpose of organizing and electing the officers" of the Board of Education "ou the sec ond Tuesday in June." The meeting was called to order by the Secretary at 8 o'clock p. m., the fol lowing-named members being first called, viz: Inspectors Croonquist, Postlethwaite, Wright, Foley and Kuhles, holding office under the terms of their respect ive appointments until June, 1891, as also inspector Maxfield, absent. The following-named gentlemen, each duly commissioned by the Hon. Robert A. Smith, Mayor of the city of St. Paul, for the term of two years, and each of .whom had previously qualified as the law requires, wer" also present and an swered to their names as Inspectors, viz: Gustave Heinemann, member of the Board from the Second ward. P. J. Giesen, member of - the Board from the Fourth ward. Charles L. Haas, member of the Board from the Sixth ward. John J. Merrill, member of the Board from the Tenth ward. The member from the Eighth ward, William Rodger, not having qualified, Mr. C. J. Thomson; his predecessor, under section 3 of the organic, act, holds over until Mr. Rodger shall have quali fied. - ■Pvnn__MripH A preliminary organization was ef fected by the election of Inspector Wright as President pro tempore, so chosen on motion of Inspector Postle thwaite. -^HHHfip.. '-^_PB The first business declared to be in order was the election of a President, when Inspector Postlethwaite placed in nomination for said office Inspector Charles L.Haas. No other nominations being made, the President pro tempore appointed Inspectors Postlethwaite and Croon quist as tellers, and upon proceeding at once to a formal ballot, the same re sulted in Inspector Haas receiving the votes of all the members present, and he was declared duly and unanimously elected President of the Board of Edu cation for the statutory term of one year. - «* The election of a Vice President being next in order, Inspector George F. Kuhles was nominated for such position by Inspector Thomson. No other nom inations being made, a formal ballot re sulted in Inspector Kuhles receiving the entire number of votes cast, and he was declared duly and unanimously elected Vice President of the Board -. of Education for the statutory term of one year. . .-': The organization of the Board having thus been completed, the President pro tempore vacated the chair, and the . President-elect assumed the duties of his office, after first expressing his thanks for tlie honor conferred upon him. '^BmSSSßsmf^fi- The Board then proceeded to the elec tion of a Superintendent of Schools, and Inspector Thomson nominated for such position Mr. Charles B. Gilbert. .- No other nominations being made, and a formal ballot being taken, the same, re sulted in Mr. Gilbert receiving the en tire vote of the Board, and he was de clared duly and unanimously elected Superintendent of Schools for the statu tory term of two years.'QßPQSß^ ; On motion the President appointed a Committee on Revision: of Rules., and By-Laws of the Board, such committed consisting of Inspectors Kuhles, Croon quist and Heinemann. fififii- rfi' Previous to adjournment a letter from; Inspector Charles J. Thomson was read, in which .. he respectfully tendered '■ his resignation and requested its accept ance. On motion 'of Inspector Croon quist the resignation was laid on the table,,,! -WBBBSSm Adjourned, i. '^ —^-^ fi-.-,-J 'Edward W. White, Secretary. HUTCH MILKS THE MARKET He Unloads Wheat on a Rise and @gJS Bnys Back When It Slumps. Closing Prices a Trifle Lover for Jniy ■;".-.. and Higher for Deferred -..fififii Futures. fi : Financial Operations of tbe Money 1 Kings— General Quo- fi- ~ tations. I 1 j Chicago. 111. , June 12.— There was r less ; business , done on .'change ; to-day than for '. three months back. A leader ' was ' wanted," : but was not forthcoming. There was an ; un dercurrent of apprehension that Thursday's decline woula catch some weak , speculator,"^ b it : that wore ; off " as the Ay progressed. There was no particularly noticeable feature apart from the profundity of the .dullness^, except perhaps the more confident air of the? bears since their recent victory. The close " of the market shows %c decline since yester day. Trading was : of ; a halting character, • with very few periods of activity. At- the opening there was a slight improvement over the prices prevailing; at the close ; yesterday, 88% c being the ruling figures .at that time. There was no radical i changes ; for ' five or ten minutes, but _ a growing : firmness was perceptible after the receipt of the Price Current" figures, and to them was ascribed the credit for it. The price graaually worked up without excitement or noise until 89%e, or %c over the starting point, had been recorded. Succeeding this bulge there were ; several ups and downs between 88% c and s ß9%c, and a sudden drop to 88% c toward the beginning of the third hour of trading. Foreign markets were, lower and dull, and . the latest advices from European countries is to the effect that prospects for . the wheat and rye crops could scarcely be better. ; The crowd, as a rule, were bearish, but were play ing for small profits and Hutchinson was on both sides! So was - Logan and a few of . the heavy traders, Pickering, McCormick, Irwin-Green, Ryder, White, Brosseau, Adams and Samuel Poole. Lamson A Young were occasional sellers of moderate quantities. Ream, Cudahy, Baldwin-Far uham, Jackson, Boyden, Milmine, McCormick & Co., Jones- Kennett were sellers, - The feature was dull ness and the tone languid and weary. There were buyers of July at 88% cat the close. The corn market was fairly active and firm near the opening, with very light ' offerings. Prices were kept within %3 to Vie range, and at the close were substantially at the prices ruling at the corresponding time on the day preceding. Values iv oats went off %c on all futures at the opening to gather strength on an advance of %@%c. The market was moderately firm up to the last half hour, when the bears began pounding it, and prices went dowu below the opening. The pro vision market recovered from the , effect of: the forced sales which disorganized it yester day, and everything was firmer. Hogs were higher at the yards, which was an additional reason for more confidence. There was some play in pork by the clique, and a moderate amount changed hands, the business result ing 111 a slight decline. - Lard closed at yes terday's final figures, and ribs 2M>c better. The leading futures ranged as follows: Opeu- High- Low- Clos- Articles. ing. est' est. ing. . N0.2 Wheat June ". 87% 88% 87% 87% Ju1y....... 83% 89% 88% 88% August ... 88% 89% 88% 88% No. 2 Corn: - June.. 34 34 33% 33% Ju1v....... 34% 34% August.... 35% 35% 35 35 No. 2 Oats: ,' June 28 28% 27% 27% July. 26% - 26% 25% 25%- September 25% 26 25% 25% Mess Pork : Wiwrfl 9b% a Ju1y....... 1280 1280 1250 12 75 2 August. .. 12 75. 12 75 1140 12 65 - September 12 75 12 75 .-, : Lard: fi .- -. . July 5 92% 95 5 90- 5 92% August... 600 6 02% 600 6 02%', September 615 ..,.:,.. .: . 615 * Short Ribs: ■:"■'■ 'i'-f Ju1y...... 505 5 07% 5 02% 5 07%- August... 515 515 -5 12% 5 15 : '- , September :■ 5 22% 525 '520 ' ; 520 "' Cash quotations were as follows: . Flour — Quiet and unchanged. Wheat 2 spring, 87%@87%c: No. 3 spring, 76%®76%c; No. 2 red, 87%®87%c. Corn— 2, 33%® 33% c. Oats-No. 2, 27%®27%c. Rye— No. i 2, 47% c. Barley— No. 2, nominal. Flaxseed—. No.l. $1.39. Timothy Seed— Prime, 81.35 ®1.36. Mess pork, per bbl. 812.75. Lard, per 100 lbs, 55.b2%©5.85. ■ Short Ribs, sides, (loose), $4.95®5.05; dry salted shoulders (boxed). $5®5.10; short clear sides (boxed). 55.35®5.45. Whisky— Distillers'- . finished goods, per gal, $1.09. Oats— No. 2 white, 29%@29%c; No. 3 white. 28%®29c. Re ceipts-Flour, 6,000 bbls; wheat, 33.000 bu; corn, 483,000 bu; oats, 213,000 bu; rye, 12,000 bu ; barley, 1 1,000 bu. Shipments- Flour, 10,000 bols; wheat, 17,000 bu; corn, 523.000 bu; oats, 377,000 bu; rye, .7,000 bu; barley, 12,000 bu. On the produce ex change to-day the butter market was steady and unchanged. Eggs, 12c. HEH R.M. NEWPORT & SON, INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan money on improved property n St Paul and Minneapolis At 6 Per Cent "On or Before." New Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul. , Bank of Minneapolis Build'g, Minneapolis. COCHRAN & WALSH, Corner Fourth and Jackson Streets. Real Estate and Mortgage Loans General Financial Agents. Dnlntli Grain. Duluth, June 12.— wheat opened at 84%c,501d up to 90% c, weakened and closed at 89% c. Cash wheat closed at 88% c for No. lhard; 87% c for No. 1 northern; 83c for No. 2 northern. Receipts, 47 cars. Milwaukee Produce. Milwaukee. Wis., June 12.— Flour dull. Wheat quiet; No. 2 spring on track, cash, 85 '■ ®86c; July, 86% c: No. 1 northern, 91 c. Corn dull: No. 3, on track, 34c. Oats steady; No. 2 white on track. 29% c. Rye easu: No. 1 in store, 49c. Barley firm; No. 2, in store, 47% c. Provisions firmer. Pork, 812.70. Lard. $5.80. Butter steady: -dairy, B®loc. Eggs steady; fresh, lie. Cheese unchanged; Cheddars, 7%®Bc. Receipts- Flour. 3,000 bbls: wheat, 32>ff00bu: barley, 12.600 bu. Shipments— Flour. 300 bbls: wheat, 6,500 bu: barley, 1,400 bu. . J. J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN 145 E. Fourth St., Endicott Building. REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE fi IN VESTMENTS. FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. ; St. .Louis Produce. HSE St. Louis, June Flour easy, but not . quotably lower. Wheat was a small fraction : higher, mit soon declined and with -various' * fluctuations, chiefly . downward, clased with _July%@%c, August %c and December %c, below yesterday: No. 2 red cash, 80% c ;' July closed 55%®85%c; August 85c asked; December, 85 Vie. Corn . opened firm . but j eased off slightly and closed about as yester day; No. 2cash,"32%c: July closed at 3^%c bid; August, 32% - bid: September, 33 Vic. ' Oats easier: No. 2 cash, 28% c bid; July. 27%cbid; August 26% c; September, 26% c. Rye dull, 47% c bid. GERMANIA BANK, (state bask.) PAID UP CAPITAL, ---fi. $400,000 Surplus and undivided profits, $55,000. H. B. Strait, William Bickel. : President Cashier lew York Produce. New York, June- 12.— Flour— Receipts, 6.271 pkgs; exports, 10, 6. 843 sack«; r sacks •-■ quiet, . heavy; - ; sales," 17,1 0 J bbls. • Wheat— Receipts, 80,400 bu; exports, 94,925 bu; sales, 2,224,000 - bu-; futures, 68, --000 bu . spot spot market dull and steady ; >. No. 2 ' red, .: 94c elevator, : 95 % c afloat, 94%®96%c f. 0. b.;" ungraded red, 89@90%c; No. 3 red, 89@S9%c; -No. ; 1 northern, 98%e; options moderately active. %@%c up: steady; No. '■■'£'. -red June. 93%®94 3- 16 c, closing at 94c; : jalv. 93%®94%c, closing at . 94c; ; August H®93 9-16 c. closing at 93% c;: September. 93®93%C- closing at 93% c; December, 951 ®95% c ,. closing at 95c; May, 1891. closing at.9B%c. Rye : dull; Western, : 56®57c. Barley dull. Barley malt . dull. .: Corn— ceipts, 183,550 bu; exports. 39,658 bu; sales, 368,000 bu futures, 218,000 ;bu spot; spot market steady, fairly active ; No. 2, 40% ©41c elevator: 41%@42c afloat; ungraded mixed, :40®45%c; . steamer mixed, r_ 4l® " :4iyc: options dull, unchanged to %c up, ; steady; June, 40 % c, closing at - 40%c;Juiy, ■ :41%®41%c. : closing at 41% c; •: oAugust,' ! 42%c, closing at 42% c; Semptember, 43® 43% c, closing 43%c.r oats— Receipts," B4,ooo -bu; exports, ; 220,385 bu; sales 580.000 bu futures. 128,000 bu spot: ... spot market dull, irregular; options opened fairly -active ir regular;'; ;.-'.- June, .32%@33%c, ' closing 33% c; , July, 33%®33%c, : - closing '33^c: August 31%®32 l-16c, closing 31% c; spot No. 2 white. 34Vi@3'i%c; mixed West ; crn, 32®35c ; white do, 34®40c; No. 2 Chica go, 35c. Hay active, firm. Coffee— Options: opened steady, unchanged, to 10 points down, closed steady at 10 points down to 20 , points up;" sales, 52,500 bags, including: - Jane, 17.25®17. 30c; July, 17.00®17.05c: > August, 16.80®16.90c;. September, 16.6.:® ; 16.70 c; ; October, ; 16.20 c: November,' 15.95 ®I6.00c; December, 15. 15.95 c; March, 15.65©15.85 c: April. 15.65@15.70c;.May, 15.70 c; spot Rio dull, steady; fair cargoes, ■ 20e:-No. 7 flat- bean. 18Utc. - Sugar— Raw easier,' fairly active; sales," 1,000 tons Musco -3 vado, 87 test, 4%c; 3,800 tags centrifugals,: 96-.test, 5 9-16e ; 4,000 bags Pefnambuco, 83-. test, 4.31 c. and a cargo molasses .- sugar, : 87-test, : 2.47 c fie- & f; refined * firm, . less active. Molasses— Foreign - quiet: 60-test, --' : 19% c asked; New Orleans, dull. Rice quiet steady. Petroleum steady;. United closed at 90% c for July. Cottonseed oil dull. Tallow steady. Rosin steady. Turpentine firmer, ouiet; 38%®39c. Eegs quiet, easy; : western. 12%@13c; receipts, 5,462 pack aees. Pork .- firm mess. : $13.75@14.25; extra prime, $11. . Cut Meats— Middles quiet. Lard firm, quiet; western steam, $6.12%; sales, 1.500 tierces for ex port, sales, 700 tierces: - options, 1,750 tierces; July, $6.17@6.18, closing 56.18 bid: August.* 56.30@6.31, closing at 86.31 bid; September, $(i.42 bid ; October, 86.47 bid; November, $6.46 bid. Butter— Good demand; fine firm; Western «airy, 6® 10c; Western ' creamery. 6@14%c: Western factory, - 4®l Oc ; Elgin, 14% c. Cheese about steady, - active; Western, 7®Bc. Pig iron quiet. Copper quiet, .firm; lake, June," 515.80. Lead dull, steady: domestic, $4.40. Tin weaker, unsettled ; straits, $21.00. Toledo Grain. Toledo. 0., June 12.— Wheat active, steady; cash, 90c: July, 89c; August, 88% c; ■ Sep tember, 39c. Corn dull: cash and July, , 35% c: August. 36c. Oats quiet; cash, 29% c. Clover seed dull, easier; cash,- $3.25: Oc tober, $3.50 old ; $3.75 new. Receipts- Wheat, 5,061: corn, 114,572: rye, 500. Shipments— Wheat, 22,492 ; corn, 3,975 ; clover seed, 151 tags. Liverpool Grain. Liverpool, June 12.— Wheat easy; de mand poor: holders offer freely; red West ern, 6s lld@6s ll%d per cental. Corn dull and unchanged. Butter— United States finest, 70s per cwt. Bacon— and short clear, 55-lb, 29s per cwt. . Lard— Prime- Western, 30s 9d per cwt. Peas— Canadian, 5s 6d per cental. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Mo.. Junel2.— Wheat steady; No. 2, hard, cash. 78c; June, 77%c;July, 74% c; No. 2 red. cash, 82c. Corn higher;' No. 2 cash, 29c; June, 28% c. Oats— No. 2 cash, 25%@25%c; June. 25% C. R. M. NEWPORT & SON, INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan money .on improved property In St Paul and Minneapolis At O Per Cent "On or Before." New Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul. Bank of Minneapolis Build'g, Minneapolis. riXAHCIAL. New York. New York, June 12.— Clearings, $128, --579,014; balances. $5,761,784. Money on call easy, ranging from 3 to 4% per cent; last loan at 3 ; closed offered at 2. " Prime mercantile paper, 0@6%; sterling exchange quiet, but strong at 8+.85% for sixty-day bills and $4.87% for demand. The - stock market showed no improvement in its vol ume of business to-day, but a marked change in the temper from weakness to strength oc curred, and while the upward movement at no time amounted to a boom, there was, after the first few minutes, a steady ap • preciation of values, which, in spite of the material opening declines, had tbe effect of leaving everything on the list fractionally higher, with here and there a material ad vance. The cables sent to London last night were, it seems, all of a pessimistic tenor as far as the - prospects of a 4 fmsl agreement on the silver question was ; concerned and that created a bearish feeling ;on American securities which, aug mented by a failure of a speculator in Ameri cans caused a marked decline in the London : figures from ours of last evening. The bears '• were prepared to take advantage of this state : of affairs and a vigorous attack was ; made upon certain stocks at the opening, which in " sympathy with London was down from Vi to • % per cent generally. Oregon Transconti nental was specially weak in the absence of its supporters, , and it was further ham mered down to" -47% ".'against 49% last ; evening. 'The low prices brought in I good buying immediately, however, '< and. the recovery was rapid and complete. Thenews from the West was of a most reas i suring nature and leading Western railroad officials gave it as their opinion that a restor- : ation of rates • was imminent The report about the defection of the Grand Trunk was officially denied and Mr. Gould was out with a most bullish Interview. All this . aided in creating a more hopeful feeling and' the prospects of a final agreement on the silver bill was deemed favorable. The upward movement made steady the slow progress throughout the day. with Chicago Gas and other specialties leading. Richmond and West Point, Reading and Jersey Central were all higher aud more active, the first named esreciallv, on the general im pression that the recent Baltimore A Ohio deal . was in the interest of that road or of its control. The upward movement became more pronounced toward the close on the covering of short contracts put out earlier in the day and the close was more active and decidedly strong at the best prices of the day. The final changes, with but few exceptions, are advances, and while most of them are fractional, Richmond & West Point and . Jersey Central are up 1% ; Chicago Gas 1% and sugar 1 per cent. The improved feeling in stocks was re flected in a better tone in the railroad bond market and there was renewed activity among the speculative is sues. Jersey Central registered os furnish- : ing 8200,000, and . Atchison incomes and Richmond and West Point collateral trusts 5s ea eh, $112,000 to the total of $1,309,000. The important chauges are more numerous, and advances are in a larger proportion to the whole number than usual of late. Among . those which are higher, Mexican Central 4s rose 2% to 78. The Post says: In connec tion with Norther Pacific preferred, it maybe said that the rumors about its retirement are not likely to ever materialize into any thing more than rumors.' There are, how ever, some plausible arguments in favor of such a course in the facts that the Northern Pacific preferred stock ; must get all of the surplus earnings of each year up to the limit of 8 per cent On the preferred stock before the common stock can participate in the surplus at all, as is shown by the follow ing extract from the plan of reorganization, viz : "The preferred stock shall be entitled to dividends, not exceeding. 8 per cent, as the net earnings, as hereinafter | defined, in each calendar year, shall suffice to pay and before any dividends shall be paid on the common stock." The preferred stock is therefore cumulative to : the extent of the sur plus earnings of each year, but not exceeding eight per cent in any year. It is this feature of the preferred stock that makes those interested in the common stock desirous of having the preferred stock retired ■by a 5 per cent bond. The preferred stock, - however, is now being gradually cancelled by the sales of land, and is now $37,128,000 against . $41,900,000 . in 1882. , The stock market is now apparantly waiting more on the prospects of silver legislation than any-_ thing else. The total sales of stocks to-day .■•were 219,192, shares, including: Atchison, ,15.795: Delaware, Lackawana A Western, ---55,150; Louisville A - Nashville, 4.600; Mis souri Pacific, 3,600; Northern Pacific, 4,580; Oregon Transcontinental, 25,275 ; Reading, 8.720; Richmond & West Point, 24,890 ; Union Pacific, 3,500. \\ STOCKS— CLOSING quotations. Adams Express.lso Ohio A Miss ... 24% Alton & Terre H. 38 dopfd.... 85 'j dopld 125 . Ontario A West. 20% Am. Express.. ..ll4 Oregon Imp .... 49% ' 8., C.R. & . ... ; 28 • Oregon Nay : .... 105 Canad'll Pacific. 82% Oregon Transcl. 49% Can. Southern.. 60% Pacific Mai1..... 43% Central Pacific. 34% P., D. & E. ...... 20% Ches. &0hi0..".. 23% I Pittsburg ....."..155 - *< dolstpfd..... 64% Pullman P. Car. 205 do2dpfd ... 43% Reading :......: 47 - Chi. A A1t0n.... 130 Rock Island.... 94% C.,' B. & Q...: 107 St. L. & S. ■■ P. ■;.'-- 34% C, St L. A P.... 16 - do pfd. •'.'. .... 64% dopfd.... ... 47% dolstpfd 99 C... S. &C... ... 63 St Pau1....... .77 Del..& Hud50n.,169% dopfd.:.. 120% -Del., L. & :.'.". 145% St P., M. &M...113V2 ? Den. &R. G.... '. 17% St P. A Omaha.. 34 ; East Tennessee. 10% dopfd.... .«.. 98 ;. do Ist pfd. ... 78 Term. C. & 1.... 51% do 2d pfd .... 26 Texas Pacific... 22 Erie :..-...::.. ,27% ToL&O.C. pfd. 87%. ■i-f dopfd .... :-.V. 67 " Union Pacific... , ; Fort Wayne . .'.155 U. S. Express... 71% Hocking Valley. 24% Wab., St. L. A P. 13 -i Houston & Tex.. : 4 : dopfd ....'. .... 28% ' Illinois Central..ll6 Wells-Fargo Ex.145 Kansas & Texas. 17 W. U.Telegraph. 85%; Lake Erie & W.. 19% Am. Cotton Oil.. 3014 - do pfd:-...:... 66% Colorado Coal.;. 53 % Lake 5h0re. .....113 Homestake 11 . Louisville &N.. 90 Iron Silver 215 Louis &N. A.... 38 0ntari0.......... 44 Memphis & C... 60 Quicksilver ..... 8% Michigan Cent.. 102% d0pfd..:..:... -42% Mil., L. S. A W.. 92% 5utr0. .....:..... '- 5 do pfdr...... .113% 8u1wer. ...... ...20 Mpls.& St. Louis 7 R. &W. P. Ter. . 24% do pfd .... 17 Atchison .'.:.:..4.% --! Mo. Pacific ..... 75% D., T. & F.W. . . 31%- Mobile & Ohio.. 17 D. AR. G. pfd . . 54% Nash. A Chatt:.lo3 Pacific ...... .34% : N. J. Central. ..125% C. A E. 111:...... 40% N. &W. pfd.... 63% St' P. &D..:..... 33% N. Pacific... .... 38% Wis. CenlHd:... . 30»4 r - do pfd .r.. 84%! Chicago Gas.... 53%' Northwestern.. Lead Trust:...:. 21%. •"■ do pfd:......:143% | Sugar Trust...... 5 84% N. Y. Central... llo% C.. C.; C. St. L. 79% N. C. & St. L.- 17% Oregon 5.L..::;" 48% ;do pfd........ 73^|Gt.Northernpfd.84% ■.':'-'.■' bonds— CLOSIKG ?RtCEg,_; ;. U. S. 4s reg 121 M. K. &T. G. ss. .76 do 4s coup:.:. 122 Mut. Union 65. .101 do 4 reg ...:103 N. J. C. Int. ctfs.ll2% • do4V2S c0up. .103 < N. Paciflc Ists. .118% PacificOs of '95.113 do 2d5.. .:.... 112% La. stamped 45..">94% N. W. consols.v.l4l% Missouri :..:.. 101 •do deb. ss. ...108% Tenn.newset.6s.lo9 Or. & Trans. 65.. 105% —* do do 55 . .105 St. L. & I.M.G.Ss' 9-1% do do 35... 75% St. L.&S. F.G.M.114 •-.; Can.South'n 2dsloo ; S. Paul consols. . 1 29 Cen. Pac. ..111% St. P..C. &P.18t5.110% D. &R. G. lsts.:ll7 T. P. L. G. T. K. 92% do do 45.... 84 T. P. R. G. T. R. 43 Erie 2ds „...: .104 Union Pac. 15t5. 112% M.K. AT. G. 6s. 86% West 5h0re ... ... 106% BANK OF MINNESOTA. Paid-Up Capital. $600,000. <■-'-■■ Surplus, $100,000. Wm. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, V. Pres. Wm. Dawson Jr.. Cashier. JHIHING SHAKES. SAN FRANCISCO. Alta $1 3 •' Navajo $ 45 Best& Belcher.. 3 40 Ophir .......... 4 40 Bodie Con ..... .75 P0t051:..:.....:. 650 Ch011ar......... 3 85 Savage 2 lo Con. Cal. & Va.. 4 65 Sierra Nevada.. 2 95 Crown Point. .. : 295 Union Con . . . .". 290 Eureka C0n...... 38 > Utah........... 1 05 Gould & Curry. 255 Yellow Jacket.. 285 Hale & Noreross 2 55 Nevada Queen.. 1 05 Mexican 3 15 Belle Isle 80 Chicago. Chicago, June 12.— Clearings, $14,417, --000, r New York exchange, 25®40c dis count. Money unchanged. H. HOLBERT, 828 ROBERT STREET, ST. PAUL, REPRESENTING ;r,. -W. IDXJITH A.-M & OO Members New York Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade. Offices: New York. 26 Broad St : Chicago, S. W. Corner Grand Pacific Hotel. Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions bought and sold for cash or on margin. Direct wires to Chicago Board of Trade and New York Stock Exchange. LOCAL MARKETS. - - . St. Paul. Wheat yesterday was decidedly weak and lower yesterday morning, and quotations were lower all around. Corn steady. Oats ; were weak, with a lower ; tendency. Barley steady. ; Rye quiet. Ground feed was stronger and higher. Bran steady. Hay quiet. The call: Wheat— No. 1 hard, 87®88c: No. 1 north ern. 86c bid : No. 2 northern, 83®85c. Com— No. 3, 32c bid. Oats— No. 2 mixed, 27c bid; N0.2 white, 28@29c; June, 28©29 c; No. 3. 27%@28c. Barley— No. 2, 50@55c; No. 3, 40® 15c bid. ------ Rye— 2, 42c bid. Ground Feed— 1, 814 asked. Corn Unbolted. 814 asked. Bran— Bulk, 59.50®10.5'>. DHay— 1 upland prairie, $9.50® 10: No. 1, $9®10; timothy. 89 bid. Produce Exchange. . Butter continues unchanged and very weak. Cheese steady. Eggs unchanged. . . Oranges and lemons firm and in good de- " mand. Onions firm and a shade higher. Owing to the recent heavy and continuous rains, strawberries have become scarce, and consequently higher. They are now quoted at ' $3@3.50. Cabbage are higher. Patent and straight flour is higher. Butter— Creamery first, 12@14c; creamery second, 7®9c; dairy first, 10®12c; dairy second, 4®sc ; roll and prints, 6®Bc ; pack ing stock. 3@3%c. Cheese— Full cream, B®9c; skimmed, 4®sc. Eggs— Fresh, $3.15®3.45. Maple Sugar— B@loe. Maple Syrup— gal, $1.15©1.25. Honey— Slow at quotations: Fine white new clover." 12®15c: buckwheat, 10®lle. Malt— Per bu, 60@65c. Oranges— California?. $-1. 250.4.75; navels, 84.50®0 ; Messinas. $5. Lemons— $5@6. Pecans. Texas polished, medium to large, B@loc per lb: almonds, Tarragonas, 17c; California soft-shelled, 18c; filberts, Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California, 12® 15c; cocoanuts, 86 per 100: hickory nuts, 81.50 ncr bu : shell barks, $1.75®1. per bu ; : Brazils, 10®12c; peanuts, Virginia hand pieked, B%c ; rcasted, 10%c. gg - Persians, 7®3c; in mats, s'/2C; figs, new, 12@15c: - : Cider— Choice Michigan, 16-gal kegs, $3 per keg; choice refined, 16-gal kegs, St; choice refined. 32-gal bbls. $5®5.50; Ohio cider, $ 1 per half bbl, $7 for full bbl. - . Veal— ' - ' f -ffi ■ Onions— $4@4.50 per bbl; green, 15c per doz. -'-^S^SSSSSR Carrots— 3sc per bu. — AoDles— Fancy, $6; standard, 85. Celery— 3o@3sc. •' California Fruits- Grapes— Malaga, $7.50@8 per keg. Pears— s2.so®3 per box. Strawberries— s3@3.so for 24-quart crates. Cabbage— B6 per crate. Asparagus— green, 35@40c; domes tic. 25@35c. Radishes— 2o@3oc per doz. Wax Beans— per box. % bu. String Beans— Bl per box, % bu. Peas— B2.so per bu box. Cauliflowers— per doz bunches. Cucumbers— 3s@4oc per doz. Spinach— per bbl. Lettuce— Per doz, 45c. Pie Plant— 2®2%c per lb. Wholesale Produce. Pork, Bacon. Lard, Etc.— mess, 813.50; hams, 10% c; salt dry long clear, 6c; smoked long clears, o%c; breakfast bacon, B%c; long spiced rolls, B%c; tierce lard, 6%c ; keg lard, 7c ; 3-lb tin. pail, 7%0;5-ib tin pail, 7%c; 10-lb tin pail, 7^c: 20-lb pail. 7c. .JaftßMK Flour— Patents, 55@5.50; straight, $4.50 ®5; bakers', $3.50@3.75; buckwheat, $3.50@3.75; rye, $2.40®2.70. Beans— Medium, $1.25®1.50; navy, $1.50 @1.75. Dressed Fancy-dressed steers. $4.25 ©4.50; choice ' steers, $4@4. 25; cows and heifers. 83.50®3. 75 ; -dressed beef, $2.50®3; hindquarters, $4®5; forequarters. $2©3 veal," 4%®5%c; extra heavy mutton, 6®7c: mutton ranging from 30 to 40 lbs. 7@7%c: country-dressed mutton, 4@sc; pigs' feet and trloe. 90c@$l per kit; quarters, $2. Oysters— Per can, staudards, 30c; best standards, 40c ; selects. 35c; best selects,' 45c; "bulk oyster, per ouart— Standards, 54c; selects, 55c; counts, 60c. Fish— Lake Superior trout No. 1, 8e; Lake Superior whitefish No. 1. 6®6V2C: Lake, S uperior whitefish, No. 2,6 c: fine Lake Superior herring, 6c ; Lake Superior pike, 7c ; pickerel 4c; smelts, 10®15c; salt water herring, 6c, croppies, 8c; black bass, 12®15c; lobsters; 25c; halibut 25c; salmon, 25c; red snap pers. 25c: biuefish. 25c. Furs— 50c@Sl ; marten, 81.25®2.50; otter, S6®B; beaver, per lb, $3©4; fisher, $5@7; cross fox, $3@5; silver-grey fox, 815 @75: red fox, $1.65; kit fox, 40c; wolverine, 84; timber wolf. $3; prairie wolf. $1; lynx, $4®5: wildcat, 50c; house cat, 15c; skunk, 50®60c: muskrat (fall), lie; muskrat (win ter}, 13c; muskrat (kits). sc; " badger, $1; black bear, $16@25; black cub bear, $4®7 ; brown bear, 816@20; brown cub bear, $4@7: grizzly bear, $10®15; grizzly, cub bear, $4® 5 : raccoon, 60c®$l ; sheep pelts, 25@85c. Hides— Green hides, per lb, 4c ; green salted hides, per lb, 4%c; . green salted long-haired kip, per lb, 4c; green salted veal kip, per lb, 4%c; dry flint hides, per lb, 7c; dry salted hides, per lb, 6c: green calfskins,- per lb, 4%c; dry calfskins, per lb, 6c; wool, washed, per lb, 2 26 c; wool, unwashed, per lb, 16 @19c; tallow, per bbl, 4c; ginseng, per lb, 82.75 ; seneca, per bbl, 32c ; . beeswax, per lb, 20c; dry deer skins, fall, per lb, 30c; dry deer winter, per lb, 25c; dry antelope skins, per lb, 23c; dry elk skins, per lb, 20c; dressed buckskin, per Id. $1.25. MI_X3iEAPOI_.IS MARKETS. Chamber of Commerce. STATE GRAIN INSPECTION— ft, NOBT'N. 'A SO 'A O . O Q. ° h am » §' O Railroads. a ? ° : 5d p 5 m to fi. » & p. : : : . : M.&M.,Breck.div. 1 14 1 ..- M. A M., F. F. div. .8 3.. 1 .... C. M. ASt P.. ... 9 11 - 4 .... .... .... Mpls. &St Louis .... 7 1 .... .... .... Minn. & Pacific... 2 .... .... .... .... Northern Pacific... 1 6 1 2 C., St P..M. &C. 4 ... ... 1 ... Total grades. 25 45 8 .... . 2 ... 3 Other Grains— Corn— No. 2, 5; cars; No. 3. 1 car. .": Oats —No. 2, 5 cars ; No. 3, 5 cars, Barley— l car. __■.'- ;.;- •» Inspected Out— Wheat— 1 hard. 23 cars: No. 1 northern, .79 cars; No. 2 : northern, 12 cars; No. 3. 2 cars. Oats — No. 2, 1 car. ". THE WHEAT MOVEMENT. ■ The receipts and shipments of wheat from ' the . principal primary markets were as • fol lows: Rec'ts. Shlp'ts. Minneapolis....... ...... 45,260 12,500 Duluth 18.174 55.959, Mi1waukee.:::.... ......... 31,900 6.450 Chicago T^m:rrr.'ir. :. .... 33,466 17,042 Peoria ....... ...... .500' st Louis :...;..... 16,000 1,000 Toledo .......... 5,061 .1.095' Detr0it.....:.... ......... 9,772 607 Baltimore . '.". . ..... . : . . ... . 9,011 ...... Phi1ade1phia...:..........: 2,749 700 NewY0rk:... ......... 60.400 94*925 FLOUR SHIPMENTS. -- - Milwaukee "■ road, 150 - bbls: Omaha, 1,188 1 I bbls: Minneapolis & St .Louis, 468 bbls; J Manitoba, 5,930 bbls; St. Paul & Duluth, 1,105 . bbls; Northern Pacific, : 200 'bbla: Chicago. St. " Paul r & -. Kansas City, 569 bbls: • Chicago, . Burlington & Noithern,' 875 bbls; Soo Line," 437 bbls. "-.* ':..- .-',•'. CAR LOT RECEIPTS. .'.- Following are the Minneapolis wheat; re ceipts, by cars: Milwaukee road, 17 cars: Omaha, *9 cars; Minneapolis & St. Louis, 7 cars; Manitoba, 34 cars Northern ; Pacific, 5 cars; Chicago, St. Paul A Kansas City, 1 car. . RECEIPTS 'AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts— Wheat 45.260 bu; corn, 3,050 bu; oats, 4,500 bu; barley, 600 bu; hay, 98 tons; lbs: merchandise, 1,219, 85 .'J lbs'; lumber, 27 cars: : .- posts, ' 2 cars; barrel stock. 6 cars; machinery, 163,200 lbs; coal,310: tons; wood, 27 cords: brick, 28. --000; lime. 4 cars: cement, 230 bbls^stone, 9 cars; live stock, 8 cars: dressed meats, 40, --000 dbs; hides. 192.500 lbs; sundries, 15 cars. Total car lots, 323. . -.fjgSSS&SBtB** Shipments— Wheat 12.500 bu: corn. 13, --500 bu: oats, 900 bu; flour, 9,922 bbls: mill stuffs, 269 tons; merchandise, 1,563,630 lbs; lumber, 71 cars; barrel stock," 3 cars; machinery. 272,060 lbs; lime, 1 car; cement, 100 bbls; ties, 1 car; live stock, 1 car; hides, 60,000 lbs: sundries, 16 cars. Total car lots, 420. GENERAL PRODUCE. ■ There wsa considerable demand for choice creamery butter to go outside, a buyer having an order for a ear load, - and a good many holders cleaned up atl 2c. There was also quite a lot of good dairy sold around 6c, deal ers fearing lower prices would have to be ac cepted if they held it any longer.' Witn the above exceptions trade was gen erally dull and the market weak. The receipts of full cream cheese are a little larger than the demand, and prices are quoted easy by most houses. BricK, Lim burger and Swiss cheese in small supply, with the : former selling quite well. The egg trade is very qniet and though the offer ings are not heavy, they are ample to meet the demand. Good fresh eggs are selling mostly at lOfto, including cases. Not so many new potatoes on the market but the supply is ample. Old stock freely offered, with 'some houses reporting a fair move ment. Holders are generally inclined to shade prices to close out. The live poultry market is about steady, with moderate receipts and • fair demand.- Nice hens bring close to 10c. Some sales were made. this morning at- !)c, but there were \ several roosters mixed in. Spring chickens, good size, are salable. Cabbage is in. large supply and selling fairly. Wax beans were more plenty, but string beans, and peas .scarce. Tomatoes in small supply aud firmer. But few .beets of fered. Cauliflower, cucumbers, egg plant and sauash scarce, with not much inquiry. Other' vegetables freely offered by local growers. Mutton remains steady and firm, with nicely dressed at fairly quick sale. Lambs quiet, few offered and not much demand. The strawberry market was in > good condition ; prices were strong and demand active. The arrivals included two cars Illinois, besides several smaller consignments from lowa, Illinois and Michigan. The top price for choice stock was S3 for 24 qts and $2 for 16 qts. Some of the soft berries sola as low as 81 a case, Raspberries in light supply. Choice red sold trom S3 to 83.50 and black $2 to 82.50 for 24 pints. ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS CO SOUTH ST. PAUL. The Yards and Packing Houses Open for Business. Ready Cash Market for Hogs. LIVE STOCK. Union Stockyards. Official receipts at South St.Paul: 489 hogs, 188 cattle, 15 calves, 568 sheep, 44 horses. Hogs— sc higher, closing strong; good gen eral demaud. All sold early at $3.50@3.70, the top mostly for stock pigs. Bulk brought $3.60@3.65. Quotations: Light, $3.55© 3.70; mixed, $3.50©3.70; heavy, $3.50© 3.70. Cattle— Quiet but steady. All sold but about three ears of stock cattle and cows. Salesmen not - disposed to grant ; much concession on stockers. Good butcher cattle in good demand: Sales: 19 stockers, 848 lbs, $2.95 ; 533 lbs, $2.85 ; and 790 lbs, at 82.85; 21 head, 652. 1b5, 82.85; coarse steers, 1,020 lbs, $2.5 »: calves. 15 head, 175 lbs, $3.10; common. 270 and 410 lbs, $2© 2.25; oxy steers, 1,020 lbs, $3; light heifers, $2; cow's, common to fair $2©2.40, and choice, 1,300 lbs, 83.50; bulls, $1.85@2: fair, 980 lbs butcher cows brought $2.60. Quotations: Milch cows, $15©30; feeders, $2.90@3.10. Sheep— . fair demand;. 105 lbs shearlings brought $4.50; 52 ibs lambs,ss.ls for 19 head; 17 head, 91 lbs, shearlings, $4.25; mixed, 92 lbs. $3.30. ■ . fifi FITCH BROS.& CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants! Room 20, Exchange Building, Telephone 999-2. Union Stock Yards, South St.ft.aul; Twin City Stock Yards. New Brighton. Minn Chicago. Union Stock Yards. Chicago, June 12.— The receipts of cattle were unexpectedly heavy, and as a result prices were again weak and unevenly lower. There was a de cline from yesterday of 10 cents, and from Tuesday of 15020 cents. Hogs sold stronger, yesterday morning's loss being regained. There was an active demand and a smaller supply than a majority of the trade had looked for. Sheep were again in heavy sup ply, and there was a further shrinkage in values. The decline for the week is fully 50 cents a pound in common to fair quali ties. The best sorts have suffered less. Cat tle—Receipts, 18,000; shipping steers, $5.80; stockers and feeders. $2.50©4; cows, $1.25 ►©3.50; bulls, $1.50©3. 75; Texans, $2.15© 4.10. Hogs— Receipts. 20.000; heavy weights, $3.80@3.92".2 ; lightweights, $3.75 ©3.85. Sheep— Receipts, 1,000; poor to fair, $2.65@4: good to choice, $4©5.50; Texans, $2.50©4.75. ■ .' iff-: CREAMERY PACKAGE MFG. CO,. Mankato. Minn., — MANUFACTURERS OF- HAND-MADE WHITE ASH BUTTER TUBS ANn DEALERS IN CREAMERY AND CHEESE FACTORY APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES. Sate Agents for the De Laval Separator. Send for Price List Oil Markets. T On. Citt. Pa.. June National Transit certificates opened 90'/&c; highest, 90% c; lowest, 89"Ac; closed. 9U4&C; sales, 156,000 bbls; charters, 23,571 bbls; shipments, 91, --504 bbls; runs, 68,792 bbls. Pittsburg, Pa., June Petroleum dull but steady: National Transit certificates opened at 90V2<*; closed at 90% c; highest, 90^c; lowest 89«,ic. Bradford, Pa., June National Transit certificates opened at 90c, closed at 90% c; highest," 90% c; lowest, 89V2C; clearances, 222,000 bbls. TICKET IG2 E. Third AlgffiylQU 19 Nicollet Street and (jflffl llouso Block Union Depot. >Mj^^jMr Union 1 Depot F. H. ANSON, fi^^^^ p. N. P. A. ST. TACL. jemcACO, MILWATT- MINNEAPOI/B Ar. Lv. kee, Chippewa Lv. -Ar. 7:45 1:25 Falls, Eau Claire, 12:45 8:25 a.m. p.m. Neeuah, Oshkosh p.m. a.m. 3:40 7:15 FondduLacaud 6:25 4:17 p.m. p.m. J Waukesha. p.m. p.m Pullman . Palace Vestibuled Sleeping Cars and the Central's famous Dining Cars at ached to all through trains. "TO CALIFORNIA . The most comforta mTO way to reach Cali- The most comforta ble way to reach Cali fornia is via Chicago or Kansas City, from which points through cars run without change. ." For rates and fur ther information apply -to S. M. OSGOOD Gen. Agt.. or W. M. WOODWARD, Tray Agt. 515 Guaranty Loan Building, Minne apolis, Minn, ' >A^ CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, >|^Bf)BpyV MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA RY. THE BEST EQUIPPED LIIVE To Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City. LEAVE. _•_ .EJ.A.STES.rsr t-ratwtb. ARRIVE. Jlinneap'lS. St. Panl. » Daily. Ex. Monday. t Ex. Sunday. St. Paul. | Micneap'ls. * 7 OOAM 745 AM Chicago 14 Hour .Daylight Express .. 1 00PM * 1 40PM +480 PM 615 PM .Eau Claire, Black River Falls and Neillsville 645PMt7 20 PM *650 PM 730 PM .......'.Eau Claire, Merrillan and Elroy 725AM*8 03 AM tBSO AM 935 AM ......... New Richmond and Turtle Lake 5 OOPMIf 540 PM *945 PM 10 25 PM ...........New Richmond, Superior and Duluth 6 50 AM • 7 30 AM tBSO AM 935 AM Ashland, Washburn, Bayfield and Watersmeet—. 500PM t 5 40PM' * 9 45 PM 10 25 PM .....'..........A5h1and, Washburn and Bayfield 6 50 AM * 7 30 AM *650 PM 730 PM Chicago 13% hour Vestibuled Express 725AM*8 03 AM »650 PM 730 PM ....Madison, Waukesha and Milwaukee— Fast Line.... 7 25AM * 8 03AM LEAVE. WESTERN TRAINS. ARRIVE. St. Paal. Minnaap'ls. « Dally. tEx. Monday. - - t Ex. Sunday. Mmneap'ls. I St. Paul. ■ 1750 AM 8 25AM Pipestone, Sioux Falls and Yankton-.....:.;.. ~ 6 30 PM t703 PM *750 AM .825 AM ..............Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City 820 AM 1 * 740 AM * 7 50AM 8 25AM ....Sioux City, Denver, Portland and San Francisco..... 8 40AMIJ 9 15AM *745 PM 820 PM .....Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City and Colorado _"... 820 AM * 7 40AM |750 AM ;825AM -.Winnebago, Blue Earth and Elmore.. "630PM+703PM +10 20 PM 945 PM ......Sioux City Omaha, Sioux Falls and Mitchell 820 AM J 7 40AM tlO 20 PM '945 PM Sioux City, Denver and Pacific Coast Fast Line 630PM* 703 D «£ tlO 20 PM 945 PM —.Shakopee, Kasota, Tracy and Pierre .8 20AM 7 40Afl! - Solid Trains to Chicago, with through Sleepers to Milwaukee on Vestibuled Express arriving there at 7.25 next morning. Parlor Cars on Day express to Ashland. Pullman Sleepers Daily to Sioux City, Council Bluffs, Omaha and Kansas City, Dally Ex. Sunday to Tracy and Sioux Falls. Pullman Sleeoers on night trains to Duluth and Ashland. - .....— v TICKET / St. Paal, I 59 East Third Street and Cnlon Depot, foot Sibley Street. OFFICES! J lliiuieapeU*, I 3 -Nicollet House Block and Union Depot, Bridge Square. htt.TEASD.W.E, T.J. BeCARTT, ' ' " ' W. B. WHEELED, - - Gtt'l Passenger Agent. ,'_,■;' - City Ticket Agent, St. Paul. City Ticket Agt., Minneapolis f^Tlßa_------r--_-W^-_-nr---r--.,.rir--.-tii , .----.!WlBlT-F fa * -m* ammmM^^»^M£Mn*.ii^MmK^m^^m.m GREAT NORTH HAIL WAY LINE ■' Palace, Dining -and Steeping *~"*r3 > ■ Handsome Ony Conclies and Fro* . Colonist Sleepers through to Moo ' tana and the i'aclflc Coast. ■ Leave. | St. Paul Union Depot: | - Arrive. 5:00 p. m. Minnesota, Dakota. Montana and Pa cific Ex.... .: a 9:30 a. m. a 5:00 p.m. Winnipeg. Manitoba and Pacific Express a 7:15 turn. bß:loa.m. Willmar &Wahpeton b6:3op.m. by :20 a. m. Fergus Falls, Fargo AGrand Forks... bG:lOp. m b3 :30 p.m. Osseo A St Cloud.;.. b11:55a.n» bs:oop. m. Anoka A Willmar.... b9:3oa.ra b4:oop.m. fDuluth. W. Supe-) LJ:2op.m. I rior. . Elk River, j | Milaea, Hinckley, | j Princeton and a10:45p.m (.Anoka* J a7:loa.m. b4:3op. in. Excelsior A Hutch- - inson ..... b11:55a.m :10 p.m. Sioux F.. Pipestone. Sioux Cityt Water town, Aberdeen, Ellendale, Huron, Fargo and Cassel- ton d7:lsa.m. a, daily; b, except Sundays; c, Saturday o Wahpeton only: d, Monday from Wahpeton only. * Sleeping and buffet parlor cars on trains to Duluth and West Superior. tßuffet Sleepers. --SBBBBggß&mfm&tß TIPVCTO 395 Fast Third St.. St Paul. I lUiVL 1 5 300 Nicollet A v., Minneapolis^ and Union depots in both cities ■ |^^^_plM!nneapoiis-& St. Louis HE Railway. ___ W i('l'l3't_j? Loave Leave fiariSVfcfi^flftrflWi j gt. l'aul. MinneaD'iS Chic. & Kan. City Ex. a 9:53 am al0:4()am Dcs Moines Expr. .. a!) :,V> am ali) am Chicago "Fast Expr" :25pm d7:lopm St. Louis '-Fast Ex". i b6:2spm b7:lopm Dcs Moines passeng'r d 6:25 d 7:10 Waterville Kxdt...... j a3 :sopm a-1 :30 Excelsior & Water' aS :20 am a9:osam Excelsior A Waconin. d 4:25 m d 5:05 pm f -.-..-. aOiOUam Hotel St. Louis, Ex- 1 d!2:sspm d9:4sam eelsior and Lake-! - d l :3opm Park Hotel | d 1:25 pm d-i :05 pm {. ' d 6:00 pm a Ex. Sunday; b Ex. Saturday; d Daily. TICKET OFFICES: ST. TAUL. MINNEAPOLIS. City Office — No. Citt Office— No. I 199 East Third street Washington aye., S., corner Sibley. corner Hennepin, la Depot— Foot Fourth Nicollet House. Block, street terminus cable Depot— Cor Third line. | St. and Fourth ay. N. NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Winnipeg, Helena, llnttc anil the Paciiio .Northwest. Leave A rriva Dining Cars on Pacific St. Paul St Paul Express Trains. I Daily. Daily. Pacific Express (lim ited), for Fargo, Bis marck, Miles City, Helena, Butte, Spo kane Falls, Tacoma and Portland 4:15 p. m 5.10 p.-* WinnlpegExpress( lim ited), for Grand Forks, Graf Pern bina and Winnipeg 3:00 p. m. 7:05*01 Dakota Express, for Fergus Falls, Wahpe ton, Milnor, Moorhead, Fargo, Jamestownnnd Intermediate points.. 8:00 p. m. 7:o3a.ta. Fargo Express (dally exoepi Sunday), tor Brainetd, Fargo and intermediate points... 8:15 n. m. •?:45 p.nt FREE COLONIST SLEEPERS are run on Pacific express trains leaving St Paul at 4:15 p.m. Throueh Pullman Sleepers daily between St. Paul and Grafton, Grand Forks, Winni peg. Fergus Falls, Helena and nil points West C. E.STONE, City Ticket Agent 162 Bass Third street, St Paul. G. F. MCNEILL, City Ticket Agent 13 Nicollet House. Minneapolis. I % TICKET OFFICE!; 184 East Third Street & Union Depot St PauL A means daily. B except Sunday. C except Saturday. D except Monday. — -Lv. St.Paul. Ar. St' Paul Chicago A way.... BT :30 m. 11:00 p.m.B LaCros.,Dub.«fcLo. B 7:30 a.m. 11:00 p.m.B Aberdeen Local. .. B 7:10 a. m. 6:15 p.m.B St Louis Express. A 9:15 a. m. 7:45 a.in.D Kansas City Ex.... A 9:15 a. m. 7:55 a.m.D Pra.duC.,M.&C.Ex B 9:15 a. m. 6:30 p.m. B Calmer Day. Ex. B 9:15 a.m. 6:30 p.m. B Mil.,Chi.&Atl.Ex. A 3:oop.'m. 1:50p.m.A . Austin A Way..... A 4i25p. m. 10:25 a.m. A ' Roehestei Local.. B 5:00 p.m. 10:2.5 a.m. B Chicago Fast Mail A 6:40 p. m. 3:15p.m.A. Abcrd'n<& Mit. Ex. A 7 :15 p. m. 8 :55 a.m. A Aus.,Dub.«SChi Ex C 7:15 p.m. 7:45a.m.D Kansas City Ex... A 7:15 p.m. 6:30p.m.A St. Louis Express. c 7:15 p. m. 6:30p.m. A MiiAChi. Vestibule A 8:00 p.m. 7:00a.m.A Mpls., St. Paul & SaultSte. Marie R'y. City Ticket Offices-.S t. Paul, 185 East Third street; Minneapolis, Guaranty Building. . v?^ Montreal it ' Boston Ex. leaves St I^M^^R^V Montreal & Boston Ex. leaves gi flfßM* Minneapolis (a).7:K> p. m. «n Lt'wfl'S Wis. »iv. local. lv.Mpls.(B)B a.m. HfeTiHlJa Minn. Div. lv. Mpls. (i_),4:loj>. in. _____? Salary st " (r " ix Fil " 8 Ac " 'caves St l'aul. mStfi^^^^^ *• dally Irom union station, B. i**' except Sunday, from union station, v, except Sunday, from Broadway station, St.l'aul Chicago and St. Louis. Trains on "The Burlington" leava Union Depot St Paul, as follows: Fast daylight scenic Mississippi express. 7:50 morning, arriving Chicago I (>:."<) night; St. Louis, 50 morning, making direct connections for points .East and South. Limited Pullman Vestibuled leaves 7:30 evening, arriving - Chicago U:UO morning; Ureal ast in Dining Car, ar- .. rive St. Louis 5: 15 afternoon. It is The People's Favorite Lino to Winona, La Crosse, Prairie dv Chien, Dubuque, Galena, Chicago, ltock island, Pooria. St. Louis, and direct line to Hot Springs, Arkansas. Ticket Oflices, 164 East Third St, and Union Depot, St. Paul. Ch StPall^ Kansas City Ry Offices: Minneapolis, No. 3 Nicollet House Block and Union Depot St Paul, Na 193 E. Third St and Union Depot All Trains Daily i-e&ve Arrive AU i rains uany st PuuL st PauL Chicago A Dcs Moines Express. 7:45 a. m. 7:30 a. m Chicago, St Joe A Kansas City. .,..'. . 7:39 p. m. 7 :30 a. m. St. Louis and Mason City Express 7:45 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Chicago & Dubuque 7:45 a. m. 3:30 p. m. Lyle - Accommoda tion..... j 4 .-.V) p. m. 10:31 a. m Trains arrive 30 minutes later and leave 3i> minutes earlier from Minneapolis.- WPAKMANHOO&, WW ______________________ ff"l* Mm Early Deny and Abase, impolfo . . "■"■ ,™ " fi^'T, tmt Vigor, and health fully restored, Varicocele cured. Ports enlarged. strenprthoneit lew Bt______| Treatise sent free and sealed. IS Prize BcOal*. J iddras LECLASUUE tt'STITI'TK, 14G A 148 WUUam 6U. *.W TO WEAK MEN Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, earrr decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will send a valuable treatise (Sealed) containing full particulars for home cure. FREE of charge. A splendid medical work : should be read b.v every man who is nervous and debilitated. Address, Prof. F. C. FOWLER, Moodus,Connt