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6 616 DEALERSUNLOAD. Fair Volume of Trading: in Wheat and a Fractional Decline. Corn Fairly Active and an Advance Scored on All Futures. All Manner of Hog: Products Close Steady at Outside Prices. Dear Attack on Union Pacific Stock Affects the Whole List. Chicago. 111., Oct. '25.— The wheat trade was considerably at sou during the most of the t-esMon. The current news was quite conflicting, and the trade generally bearish. 'J here «ere certain features of a local nature that made svllers cautious. To begin with, public cables were weak, while private ad vices reported a growing buying demand and a pretty firm market at Liverpool. There was talk of rain at many points in the North west, and dispatches said no increased move ment need b3 looked for. . The Bradstreet's figures, showing clearances in wheat and flour from both coasts for the week Of 1,782.000 bushels against 1,020,000 the week previous, was the best bull point. The clearances since July 1, however, arc 2,000, --000 bu behind last year. The break in the price of silver bullion had a bearish effect. Minneapolis received (>2I cars; Duluth. 128. Minneapolis estimated an increase in stocks for the week of 030,00 ■ bu. Milwaukee, with receipts of '_'si'.Oi'O bu, increases but 45,000 bu. Baxter, Brosseau, Baker and others bought heavily on the advance, while Cudahy and the. scalpers sola. Ilutchinson •was a seller through his brokers, but the trade feared ho was holding the market down and taking the wheat through other sources. New York and Baltimore cleared no wheat and Philadelphia 35,000 bushels. The action up to noon was: December, $1-02% to $1.02% to §I.< 33/ ito $1.02%; May, $1.07% togl.i'7% to 51. "7. ' After the price broke to Sl.O'.is it appeared to have lust all power of recuperation, and dragged during the last hour of the session between that figure and $!.<>. %, closing finally at the lowest point, the last quotations being (1.02% for Decem ber and $1.07 for May. On the curb puts on December wheat sold at 81.01 %®i.o-\ and calls sold at 51.03%. The corn market was Jairly active and strong. The strength was due to the Farmer's Review interpretation of its own meaning concerning the figures it published of the crop, which it now says is between 1,2 Up,ooO l u0()-.bu and 1,300,n00,- CO. bu of merchantable grain. The close was tec higher. The oat market was under the control of Hntchiuson, and when his brokers L>id the market up the scalpers tumbled over each other in their efforts to obtain the little that was offered. The mar ket closed %C higher. Provisions opened easier on moderate offerings by the packers, but firmed up on good outside buying, and closed 10c higher for pork and 2i,2@5c higher for lard and ribs. . The leading futures ranged as follows: *~ Open- High- Low- Clos- ABTiti.Es. ing. est. est. ing. 2»0.2 Wheat: October.. 100i.i 101 10(% 1 00*4 December. 1< 2% 1 v.m 102 1 02% May 107 1 u7^ 100% Ivl No. 2 Corn: October... 51 5.' 51 57i£ November. 5"-7h 51% 5t % DJfys May ...... 53% 54*$ 53% 54 Ho. 2 Oats: October... 4 Hi 42% 42»& 43 December. -4361b 4:-i% 43% 43% May 16 40% -Hi 46fjg Me "Pork: December. 10 40 lo 471.2 10 40 10 471.2 January... li 2<» 12 30 15 «M 12 22fe May 12 85 12 971.2 12 82% 12 9J Lard : December, fi 45 645 C 42£ 6 4i> January.. 0 62% 605 000 (i 05 May..... . 7oi:«i> 705 700 705 Short Ribs: December, ft 57^> SGO 5 57M2 560 January... '5 S7>& 5 07% 5 87M2 5 i>b 31 ay ..1... 0 -7.2 03 « V2I « 27^ 635 Cash quotations were as ioilows: Flour quet anil unchanged. Wheat — No. •- spring, fl.«OVi:'No. 3 spring, 03@0l>e; No. 2 red, Jl.o<Hn. Corn— No. 2 51iac. Oats— No. 2, 43@13VhC. Rye— No. 2. (iOi&c. Barley— 2 firm. S<;c. Fluxseed— No. 1.(1.47. Timothy Seed— Prime. .23® 1.21. Pork— per bbl, 810.-ztCol«».2;j. Lard — Per 100 lbs, K5.30@{J.32V2. Short Rib Sides-Loose.Ss.ou. ; Dry Sailed Shoulders— Boxed, £s.<>2i/2(gi5.75. Short Clear Sides— Boxed, J5.9i 5. J)istillers' - finished goods, per gal, 1.1-1. Sugar— Cut loaf unchanged. — No. 2 white, 47c; No. 3 white, -*i>@-ltic. Bar ley—No. 3, f. o. D., 03@7^c;No. 4, f. o. b., Oi@Usc. Receipts— Flour, ;t»,000 bbls: wheat, 71,000 bu : corn, 243.<>00 bu; oats, 1.">4,00u bu ; rye, 7,'ioubu; barley, 109,000 bu. Shipments— Flour, 0,000 bbls; wheat, 6,000 bu: corn, 58,000 bu: oats, 244.C0 » bu; rye, J>,COO bu; barley. 77,000 bu. ,On the produce exchange to-day tho butter market was dull, but steady: extra creamery, 25c; extra firsts, 23@24c: firsts. 21@,23e; ex«rn dairy. 2.'c: extra firsts, 20©21 c: firsts, 19@20c. Eggs, 20C. r.~STnewport & SON, INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan money on improved property in St. • Paul and .Minneapolis At O Per Cent "On or Before." Hew Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul. Bank of .Minneapolis Build'g, Minneapolis. COCHRAN & WALSH, Corner Fourth and Jackson Streets. Real Estate and Mortgage Loans bViterni Financial Aleuts. DuluUt (.rain. DtrLCTn, Oct. 25.— Wheat was dull but ■leady to-day, closing at same figures as yes terday. Receipts. 108 cars. Closing quota tions: December, $1.u334; May, SI. 10; No. 1 hard, $l.i>2Vs; No. 1 northern, 97i.i>c; No. 2 northern, 9i',i»c. Milwaukee .Produce. Milwaukee, Oct. 25.— Flour steady. Wheat easier; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 90© 98c; December. y'/Vsc; No. 1 northern, 99c. Corn steady; No. 3. on track, s_»,s@.."):>c. Oats quiet: N0.2, white, on track. 47@47Vsc. Barley firm; No. 2. in store, 7'^c. . Rye easier; No. 1, in store, <>Uc. Provisions quiet. Pork January. $12.25. Lard— January, SO.6J. Receipts— Flour, 6.100 bbls; wheat, 53 --90 • bu; barley. 98,000 bu. Ship-ments— Barley, U's.2ou bu. J. J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN 145 E. Fourth St., Endicott Building. REAL UTtiTE AND MORTGAGE IN VESTMENTS. FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. Row York Produce. ■Net.- York, Oct. 25.— Flour— Receipts. 2G, --859 jikgs; exports, 1,603 bb15, l,soo sacks; barley steady, quiet; sales. 15,05'» bbls. Cornmcul steady, quiet; yellow Western, $2.5052 3. -_o. Wheat— Receipts, 47.000 bu; Bales, 2,344,000 bu futures: spot market dull, nominally higher; No. 2 red, .$1.07% elevator, Sl.u9Vj afloat, 5!.08^@1.10% f. 0 . b.: No. 3 red. SI: No. 1 hard. $1.JG®1.1«14; No. 1 northern, l.10@Sl.10Vi; options cd -7-16@9-16c on Western buying, reacted under full offerings and closed above yesterday :_ No. 2 red, October, closing at $..071:.'; November closing at $3.n75,fe; December, Sl.oS^©l.oß 13-IG. closing SI.OSMi: January. closing $1.0914: February closing at §1.10; March, $1 .1 1©1. 1 1 Uj, closing at $1. life; -April clos ing at 51.118.-k: May, SI. II :;-l(i(^l.l 1 13-10, closing gill 3s: July, closing $1.0-1%. Rye quiet, firm: Western, 70@74c. Barley quiet, linn: No. 2 Milwaukee, '.7>,'2C; uusrraded 75 @^oc. Barley malt, Canada country made i 90(£7,!'5c. Com— Receipts. 17750 bu; ex ports, 49.2 bu; soles, 760.000 bu futures. 53.000 bu spot: spot market strong, iftc higher, dull, scarce: No. 2, 58i,<j@hHitn; ele- Tntor. 5!)<2ri93-4C afloat; ungraded mixed, 6SVi@so'Ac; options strong, V'2®%c higher on buying orders from the West; October, 58% c, closing at st%c; November, closing sbsic; December, sli^@ S9%c. closing nt 59Uc; January, closing s9c; May. 50-15-1 c@GO '9-1 6 c,'. clos ing at GO'^c. Receipts. 82,000 bu ; ex purls, 328 bu; sales, 300,000 bu futures, 31.000 bu spot; spot market firmer, quiet; options moderately active, firm: October closing at 48'^c; November, 48Vi>c, closing : at4SVac; December closing at 49i)ie; May. : 61@51%c. closing at 51Vac; spot No. 2 white, 01 ' Ac; mixed Western, 45VS@4yc; white mixed Western, 49®56e; No. 2 Chi- ' cago, "491/ic. Hay quie!, steady;-. hipping. ! 40@45c; good tv choice, : 60@-*oc. -Hops strong. :fiiir demand. Coffee— Options opened steady. 5 up to 5 down, closed steady, unchanged to 1 5 up: sales, 26,500 bags, Including October, 18.20@i5.25c: No vember, 17.7."ic; December,: 17.'jr)@17.3yc: January, 16.450; February,- .16.05; -March, 15.7<.<P.;15.90e; May. 15.4<K[t1 3.r>5; : June, 15.G0c; spot l{io quiet; fair 1-argoes, 2<n&e; No. 7, 186^(??,15%c. Sugar— firm, dull; refined dulL Molasses— nominal; New Orleans quiet: common to fancy, 28 <5?.-if»C." Rice active, firm; domestic, fair to extra, s%<?H)i.2c; Japan. <><yn>JAc. Petroleum steady, quiet: crude in barrels,, packers,: $7.25; refined, all ports,S7.6o; United closed at 79 : November.' Cottonseed oil dull;, crude. 25@£9c; yellow, 33©: '. Tallow very strolls?; city" (S2 for Dkgs), 4%<gi4%C. Rosin dull' linn; strained, common to stood. 8 1.45® 1. 50. Turpentine dull and lower at 41©41' 4 jc. Kegs:.— "Fancy firm; Western. 224b@23e; recelpis, 3,7*9 packaees. Pork firm; fair demand: ;mess, 511.25@12.50: extra prime. Si .5- @11. Cut meats dull, steady; pickled bellies, OfgjOi&c: pickled shoulders, 5%c; . pickled ; hams. 9@i 9<«c; middles, steady; dull; short clear, $0.20. Lard stronger, quiet: Western steam, $<{.«.>•>; sales. 650 tcs: options sales. 1 f>tiO tcs; November, $6.55;' December, $6 67, closing at £o.<;<> bid; January, $<}.8o: February, §0.9;>; Murch, §7.05. Butter firm: good de mand; Western dairy, I«>@l7c; Western creamery, 15@24>.'2C; Western factory, 8© 14c; Elgin. 2f>'.'iO. Cheese quiet,- steady; Ohio flats, 7@9Uc. Pig iron steady, quiet; American, -$L6@lB. FITZGERALD & SMITH, COMIIIISSIOS -:- MERCHANTS, Grain, l'rovisioux, StocKs, : Coffee itud Cotton Bought, Bold and carried on margins for fut ture delivery. 324 Jackson M.. Uillillan Block. Direct private wire to .' Chicago and New York. Members Chicago Board of Trade. Write us and we will mail you our Daily Mar ket Letter. - FOfASCIAL. Sew York. New York. Oct. 25.!— Clearings, $13-1.742. --25«); ba1ance5, 55,763.40. For the week: Clearing", 5«54,3i.8.-i:4: balances. . $33, --174.919. Money on call easy, ranging from 3 to 5 per cent; hisi loan, 3; closed of ered at -i. Prime mercantile paper, C<<l,*. Sterling exchange quiet and steady, at S4.* \"k for sixty-day bills and $4.86 for de mand. Tne Mock market to-day was a con liuuation nt ihc depression of the past two days, but Sngar Refineries - took a secondary position in the market, although it stiil led in the amount of business done- The bear attack to-day was directed principally «gsiinst. Union Pacific upon the "strength of the late report of a disagree ment between that road and the granger roads with which ii connects and me press ure to sell the stock was so heavy that its . price was forced off to the lowest figure ; known for years. On the theory that a dis sension in the West must result in damage to all the loads in that, section, the granger stocks were cold with great freedom, espe cially Si. Paul, which was second in tie ex tent of the decline. The ' trading, especialiy in the hitter portion of the last hour, was enormous, but the -covering of short con tracts put out ycsiordny.and to-day ■■ in the lending Feoeka forced a material "recovery from the lowest prices, which were from 1 to ■*% per cent- lower than last night's prices. The opening of the market under ' con siderable pressure was - weak . at de clines from last night's figures of from Xi to \<z per cent generally with exceptional losses of % in C C. C. & St. Louis, ana ] 14 in Sugar. The temper 01 the room was bearish, however, on account of the disposition of the arbitrage dealers to sell the London favorites and the general expectation or an unfavorable bank statement. The last named, however, was a genuine surprise in that it showed a small increase in the sur plus reserve instead of the material loss ex pected. -Hid contributed not a little to the final rally. The bears got immediately to work in the Western stocks, and shortly after li o'clock Union Pacific was down to <iSV2, and St. Paul toSUV2, both being lower than for years. The covering then began and the trading assumed very large propor tions, * while the recovery in everything traded in was sharp, most stocks regaining nearly all the early loss. Chicago Gas. Rock Island.- A tchison. North American, North ern Pacific preferred and Louisville & Nash vilie wero all prominent for their wide fluc tuations,'but only the first named fallowed any material loss for the day. Sugar Re fineries was active, and. while it was forced off to 6."> against 07V2 last evening, it met with good support.' and closed' with a net loss of only i/2 cent. The final dealings showed considerable strength ail through the list, and the close was active aud strong at the improvement. The list is all lower, but the losses,' except in Union Pacific, which is i:sti lower, and St. Paul 1 14 and Chicago Gas IKb. are for fractional amounts only, silver certificates were ■again extremely weak and retired to 1.03, but recovered with stocks to 1.04 at the close, which, however, is a loss of Hi. Rail road bonds failed to show any of the activity or the weakness of stocks, and the usual slight changes with a steady tone marked the moderate business done; Tne sales readied 555.).000, but there was no feature and while Northwestern debentures rose 11,2 to l.i< 1,2, and Morris & Essex consuls 2 to 1.40, Pause cola and Atlantic firsts lost 2at 1.03. Gov ernment uonds have been dull and ste&dv to firm. State bonds have been neglected. The exports of specie ' irom the port of New York during the week amounted to Sif>,<)B9. of which 835,789 was in gold and 200 silver. ■ The imports of specie during the week amounted to £412, -- 25"A of which $2,425 was in gold and $4»>9, --727 in silver. The Post says: .."The bears ruled the stock market the greater part of this forenoon, and in their attack on Union Pacific were aided by a dispatch from tan Francisco saying that there had been twenty seven wrecks in five days on the Union Pa cific lines, and thai the whole road was prac tically a wreck. The same dispatch, however, admits that 'the traffic is so enormous that the Uuioti Pacific can't spare the rolling stock to be taken into the shops for repairs.' The story or' the bad condition of the road ap pear to be only a part of the light between the Union Pacific and Northwestern on one side and the Rock .island, St. Paul and Burling ton on tne other, the latter beinir displeased by the Union Pacific's demand for a. larger percentage in the division of rates on through business. The total sales of stocks to-day were 242,1 178 hares, including: Atchison, 12.325; Delaware, Lackanantm & Western, 2.325; Louisville & Nashville, 13,-^tiO; Missouri Pacific, 2,620; North American, 10.4<»7; Northern Pacific preferred, 7,170; Reading, 13.8Od; St. Paul, 34,160; Union Pacific, 35,570. R. M. NEWPORT & SON, INVESTMENT BANKERS. Loan money on improved* property n St Paul and Minneapolis At 6 Per Cent "On :r Before. " New Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul. . Bank of Minneapolis Build's?, Minneapolis Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 25.— Bank clearings for the week were 588.775.781, against 571.3U5.879 for the corresponding week last year. For the day they were 1 ,562,000. -. Money rates were firm but unchanged on the basis* of 1 @ (SMs per cent on call and C'ri>(tl7 per cent on time loans. New York exchange was 4uc discount. BANK OF MINNESOTA ST. PAUL, MINN. CAPITAL, - - $600,000 Profits and Surplus, $165,000 WiTI. DAWSOS. President, l!««l. A. SMITH, VicePrest't. WM. UAWJ-nON Jit., Cashier. KOBT. It. .li BL,ILI:k, Ass't Cashier. DIRECTORS: Win. Dawson, P. Siems. P. S. Harris, K. Manuheimer, Thomas Grace Lewis Baker, Dennis Ryan, . E. W. Peet, R. A. Smith. Arnold Kaltnan, Mark Costello, P. J. Bowlin, D. Schutte. C. W. Copley, . A. B. Stickney, A.Oppenhenn, Wm. DawEOu Jr. STOCKS— CLOSING PRICES. New York, Oct. 25.— Altou & Terrell. 31 Ohio & Miss 21 do pfd. 110 do pfd -85 Am. Express ...114 Oregon Imp. ... 34 8., C. R. AN.... 25 Oregon Nay. . . 92 - Canad'n Pacific. 73% North American 33% Can. Southern.'. 52 Pacific Mail:.... 41U Central Pacific. 29% Pittsburg .: . 150 •# Ches. & Ohio Pullman P. Car. 2oo do Ist pfd....'. 53 Reading ....... 36% do pfd ..... 34 Rock Island 70% Chi. & A1t0n.. ..124 St L. &S. F ... 32 C, B. & Q....... 02 do. pfd ...... 58 C, St.L. A P.... 14V2 do lstpM... 70 do pfd : SUM St Pau1 ......... ■ 58« i Del. & Hudson.. do pfd .. : . .108,5 D., L. &\V ....143Ms'St.P., M. «V; M..105«,5 D. &R. .:.... 17 "P. & Oiu^Da. 27 East Tennessee. 8% do do |.f 1. . 82 , do Ist pfd..... 74 Tenn. :C."& 1 ... 41% do 2d pfd..... 19 Texas P<:iii <_■.... 177£ Erie 21 i,fe Tol. & O. O. pfd. 85 do pfd ....... 50 Union Pacific... 4714 •Fort Wayne 154 . U. 8. Express... 65 Hocking Valley. 29% Wab.. bt. L. & P. 10% THE PAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 27, 1800. Hor.stOD & Tex. . 2 do .- pfd. ;.;.'.. 2n^i Illinois Central. :lo<>l<2 Wells-Fargo Ex.140 •:. Kansas & Texas. 12 W.U. Telegraph. 81 Lake Erie & W.. ,1 4 "A Am. Cotton Oil. 19Vb do pfd... ;..'...■ 56 B .4 Colorado Coal V.' 45 Lake Shore .....lOGV2 Homestako. .... -iiHs- Louisville &N.". 77>,i Iron Silver ;.*..-. '. 175 Louis. &N. A... 40 *Ontario. ■...;•.... 41 Memphis &C. ... 57 Quicksilver..'. . 7Vi 'Michigan Cen... 91 do pfd....... 41 ' Mil., L. S. & W.. ■95 5utr0. ......... 12 doitd ....... 114 8u1wer... ..::... 40 Mpls.A St. Louis. 5 H. &W. P. Tcr. 38^ do pfd.".:....:. VZVi Atchison 34 Vn Mo. ••Pacific.-..."..- 66% U. P.: D. & G . . . 25% Mobile & Ohio.. 29 D. &R. G. pfd.. 63* i Nash. & Chat.... 98 8. Pacific 23% N.J. Central.. .110 C. &E. 11l .... . 431,2 Nor. & W.-.pfd.v &<»i,<2 St. P. &D 25 N. Pacific .. 28 Wls. Central.... 21% do pfd........ 74 Chicago Gas;.. 4<>fA- Northwestern. ..lo8 ■ Lead Trust.'... .'. 10% do pfd 138 Sugar Trust..... 00% N. Y. Central. ..loll* C., C, C. & St.L. Oil* >*. V., C. & St.L. 14 Vs Oregon S. L. . . .' 2M% ' do pfd... .-;..-.««% Great Nthn. pfd. 75 Out. & Western. 17 r ' . "~*t:x-urv. ' Merchants' National . Bank ! ST. PAUL, MINN. Capital, - .-••• $1,000,000 Surplus &UndiYifledFroflts 1 600 l 000 W. R. IUCKRIAM. President. C. 11. BK.ELOW, Vice President. F. A. SKYMOL'R, Cashier. CEO. c. POWEH, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS. W. S. Culbertson, D. R. Noye!». L. D. Hodge, X. N. tinders, B. Beaupre, John L.-Merriarn, • J. W. Bishop, A. B. Stickney, F. A. Seymour, A: 11. Wilder, ■ E. V. Drake. . \V. li. Merriam, M. Auerbach, C. H. Bigelow. _ noxps— CLOSING prices. U.S. 4s reg I'M 1* M. 1C &T. G. f>s. CO . d045e0up....124«a Mut. Union Gs..lf>3 do -lifts leg ...10-m N.J.C.inl.ctfs.llO do ii&s coup.. KM 14 N. Pacific lsts..lluM> Pacific 65 0f 95.113 do do 2ds..m La. stamped 45.. Dl N. W. c0n5015.. .143 Missouri 05...;-.vl oo do deb. 55..110 V-> Tenu.newset. OslO'J • Or. & Trai:s.Gs.: H*7*i do do 55.1->l 5t,L.&1.M.G.5a.-yiV2. do do 3s.- 70V2i>t.L.&5.F.G.M..1l Can.Souih'n2ds HO • Kt. Paul consols. 12-1% Cen. Pac. 1et5... 11l % 5t.P.,0.& P.lsts.lls . D. &R. G. lsts..ll.S T. P. L. G. T-. li.. 91 do do 45. . 81 ' T. P. K. G. T. R.. 38 Erie 2<15. ..:..... 90 ; Union Pac. lsts.l 11 «...-, M. K. &T. G. <>s.. 81 V* "West »h0ra.....-l .3V« CERMANiA BAN A. > • (state BAKE.) PAfO {/" C/FiTAL; - . $400,000 Surplus mid undivided profits, $55,000. H. ii. Stkajt, - William BICUEL. -. President. ' ;>ash!er \\ *-<>U\y Bank KtaU>in«'iii. ' ;, New York. Oct. — The weekly bank st: -men I shows the following changes: Re serve, increase, $.24,350; loans, decrease. $3,910.0"; . specie, decrease, '51,9§9,000; legal tenders, increase, $l,<K's.4Oo;deposiis, decrease, §4, -51,800; circulation, decrease.. $21, G00.' The banks now hold Si 19.875 less than the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. LOCATE MARKETS. St. Paul. Wheat weakened a little Saturday morning, whiie corn advanced. ■ Oats were firm unit No. 2 white climbed up lc. Barley and rye were quiet. M illstuffs - and bran were firm and showed some advance. Hay steady. Flaxseeh is higher. The call: Wheat— No. 1 hard. $ @1.O1 ; No. 1 northern, S>(>@99e; No. 2 northern, 92<2>93c. Corn— No. 2. soc; Xo 3, 52c. Oats— No. 2 mixed, 42V»c; No. 2 •white. 45c: No. 3 white, i.'i'ac. Barley— No. 2. (>sc; No. 3, s(:@Goc. Rye— No. 2. s!?c. Ground Feed— No. 1, $2.1@20.75. Corumeal— Unbolted, 8-0.50. Bran -milk. SI .50@13. Hay— No. 1 upland prairie. $5.20<3.5.75; No ]. §7.5 i» asked: limoihy, $3@i». Flaxi-eed— ©1.42. •' Timothy Seed— Sl.2<>@l.32. Potatoes— Straight, 55@00c; mixed. 45® 50e. *ii.\>i:iro«.is markets. Chamber Commerce. , STATE OUAIN INSPECTION— WHEAT. 2! Xort'n !3 £9 I^S O t O^O V XV! ' M g O Railroads. ES°P ; -j 3 I M S° :; / ? Gt.Ntn.,Breck.div ... 45 25 '.1 1 Gt. Ntn., V. F. div. 2 83 27 2«= 12 10 C, 51. & St. P ... 1 20 72 17 3.... W pis. & St. Louis.. 1 31 13 ........... M pis. & Pacific... :.. 3 7 ... 12 Nor Pacific........ 3 17 .33 33 (i 5 C, St. P., M. & 0 14 31 1. 3 1 C, St. Paul & X.C 1...". 1 ... Minn. Transfer.... .. 0 - 4 Total grades...:. 7 -'25 •_• 12 88 3<i 19 Other Grains— corn— No. 2, li cars. Oats- No. 2. 3 cars; No. 3, 17 cars. Barley— No. 3, 3 cars: No. 4, 1 car. Flax— No. 'l, 25 cars. Bye— 2. 1 car. Inspected Out— Wheat— No. 1 northern. 8 » cars; No. 2 northern. 31 cars: No. 3. 16 cars; rejected, 5 cars: no grade, 0 cars. Oats — No. 2. 1 cars. Rye— Mo. 2, 1 car. Flax- No. 1, 8 cars. WHEAT JIOVKMENT. The receipts and shipments of wheat from ths principal primary markets were as fol lows: . • ' Ree'ts. Ship'ts. Minneapolis.... 374,4'».» ' 711,180 Dnlnth .. 128.4 0 bl,Gi>s Mi1waukee............ .. 53,9 •<> _ .... Chicago.. 71,64 5,561. Peoria.... ........ 5.5 O 500 St. Louis 71,000 6.' 0 ' Toledo ..... 13,754 1,2-0 Detroit... : 26.434 510 Baltimore < 7,877 ...... Philadelphia .. 2.658 35,370 New York « .... 47,000 ■ FIiOUR SHIPMENTS. Milwaukee road, 3,U47 bbls; Omaha. 2,374 bbls: Wisconsin Central, 125 bbls; Manitoba, 8,415 bbls; Paul & Duluth. 1.555 bols; St. Paul, Kansas City & Chicago. 95 bbls; Chicago, Burlington & Northern. 2,780 bb15; Soo Line, 2,615 bbls. CAB LOT RECEIPTS. Following are the Minneapolis wheat re ceipts by ears: Milwaukee road, 14 cars; Omaha, 48 cars; Minneapolis & St. Louis, 82 cars: Manitoba, 233 cars: Northern Pacific, mo cars; Chicago. St. Paul & Kansas City, 2 cars; Soo line, 19 cars. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. ' Receipts— Wheat, 3 -4,401) bu; corn, 4.270 bu: oats, 13,:"><H» bu; barley. 1,2 O bu: flax, 8.5 bu; millstuffs. lo tons; hay, 105 tons; i' fruit. 263.150 lbs; merchandise. 1,745.040 lbs; lumber. 21 cars; posts, 1 car: barrel stock, 7 cars: machinery. 40.000 lbs: coal, 1 .04 1 tons; wood, 100 cords: brick, !-7.0oo; , lime, 2 cars; cement, 46-' lbs: stone, 15 cars: , live stock. 1 car: dressed meats, 100.000 lbs: hides. 36.180 lbs; sundries, 19 cars. ' Total car lots, 979. ' Shipments— Wheat, 70.18" bn: oats. 7.20 1 ; bu ; barley. . \4»» mi: rye, fit)') bu: flax,-., • bu: flour" 21,0<:6 bbls: rniilstuffs. 648 tons; merchandise. 1.347,5601b5: lumber, 82 cars: barrel stock. 2 cars: macniuery, 1 14, 800 lbs; coal, 11 tons; brick.B, (M); rement. 100 bbls; 8.0ne.8 cars: live stock.l car; dressed meats, ■-•0.000 lbs: hides, l< 6.000 lbs; sundries, 38 ' cars. • Total car lots, 030. GENERAL rnOIVCCE. The butter market is firm, and under llsht receipts prices are strong, though not quota bly higher. Packing stock is active nt quota- Itions, and mediums are selling : fairly. The egg receipts for the week are a little smaller than last week, being 1,0 18 cases against, 1.061 cases a week ■ ago. ■ The market is weaker uuder a free offering of storage eggs. Sales were generally being made at lite this morning lor siricily fresh eggs. Good sound ' Burbanks will bring top quotations on carlots with not many offered. ' Poor stock is slow. The supply of Early Rose and Hebron is large and the Quality only fair. Mutton in large supply and rather easy at quotations. Dressed lambs sell well, with moderate offerings. Most of the veal offer ings were selling at s@6c, but they were not extra line. A real fancy calf will bring top prices. Ducks are in large supply, with a good demand. A few prairie chickens were offered and sold quick". Pheasants are in good demand. The apple market is quolably. unchanged. The receipts are increasing somewhat and there is a fair supply of the different varieties ■ quoted. - Crabapples are mostly poor. Choice shipping fruit held 75c @Sl. " Hislops are in good demand. TJLVE STOCK. Chicago. i Union STOCKTARnS,CHtCAGO. 111., Oct. 23.— There was no noteworthy change to-day in prices for any description of stock. Receipts i were rather more than ordinarily liberal for i the last day of ■ the week, but there was v fair demand and values were well supported all around. The receipts ol cattle included only about 1,000 natives. They sold strong, while i the 3,000 rangers (2,000 of them from Texas), ! were salable at steady rates. ; Good bogs were > scarce, and were strong at yesterday's decline, but there was an : excessive - supply of com mon light and light mixed lots. The ' latter. 1 were slow at a still further decline. There i was a steady market for sheep. Cattle—Re ceipts,- 4,O(>0: shipping steers, -$3@5.35: l , lookers and " feeders. g1. 75@3.10; cows and bulls. Sl@3; Tcxans, 51.25@W.25.'- Hogs— I Receipts, 18,000 ; heavy, $3.70@1.25 ; mixed and medium, • $3.75<&4.25; light, $3.7<><P 4.20. Sheep—Receipts, 3,000; > inferior to choice, $2.75@5.25 ; Interior to choice lambs, $3.75®G." - -.;■■. . - ; .:-. ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS GO c ::■ SOUTH ST. PAUL. ■ The Yards and Packing Houses Open for " Business. Rearir Cash - Ularket for • lloss Union Stockyards. Receipts at South St. Paul were 2,000 hogs. 500 cattle, 10 calves, 2,500 sheep and 125 horses.: ' ■•* i ' Hogs— Strong, in view of Eastern markets. The liberal • receipts were wanted, and sold well. The fire at Fowler's Kansas City pork! house will, evidently- increase the demand ; here, and the sales were all . at $3.65@3.90,; bulk Rt §3.»C@3.55. Quotations: Light, l 53.C"@3.95; mixed, $3.ti0@3.95; heaw' $3.(j0@3.510. ..-*.! Cattle— strong on good butcher stuff. The poor, common stuff on the market was dis posed of during . the afternoon. The range cattle were billed through to Chicago. Quo tations: Fair to good fat native steers, ?'J.SO 3.25; good cows, $1.5«i@2; common cows, ?5c@51.50; bulls. $l@1.0O: stockers, $1.50 <8U; feeders. $"J@2.6'J ; milch cows, $12& 2(3; calves. .s'-"®3.7. ; • Sheep— Steady; very little trading. Quota tions: Muttons, $3.50©4; Jambs, $3. »s<ei 4.25; feeders, 53^7.:5.0 ; mixed. $3.5<j®;3.90. Oil Markets. On. City, Pa., Oct 25.— National Transit certificates opened at 7J«%c; highest, B>ic: lowest, 79% c; closed at 7<j%e; sales. 42,000 bbls: charters, 12 .317 bbls: shipment*. 107, "13 bbls; runs, >-3,213 bbls. - Vittsburg. Pa., Oct 25.— Petroleum dull: National Trausit certificates opened' at Hoc: closed at TSlstie ; bixnest, 80c : lowest. 71)%c; Bkauford, Pa., Oct. 25.— National Transit certificates opened at 8-c: dosed at 7H^c; highest, 80i/Sc; lowest, 79% c; clearances, 300,000 bbls. .Liverpool Grain. Liverpool. Oct. 22. — Wheat steady; hold ers offer maderately ; corn steady. FOREIGN MARKETS. Con4iilion of Trade Across tli«» Atlantic London, Oct Discount was firm daring the pnst week at 4n^tJV4. On the stock ex change general depresdou prevullea. Yes terday there was sheer stagnation. Through out the week the liquidation steadily pro ceeded of several accounts left over from the lust settlement. - '1 he largest of these, in volving .••« <i shares of American railroads' ,of the gross nominal value of ten millions, has passed into the hands of a strong syndi cate, and a disastrous pressure of sales is thus averted. :, Since this arrangement was effected, the stock exchange dread of .1 general collapse has subsided. Still, the settlement beginning to-moirowis expected to be accompanied by se\erul minor luilures; until it is over no sensible recovery of prices is possible. A steady stream of small invest ment buying of the higher class of securities goes on daily, but it is not sufficient to ele vate the tone ot the markets. Dear money,, the strike troubles, and the silver reuct>on assist in causing, depression. .Itu pee paper buffered a heavy relapse during the week. •J«.2S closing at Sub, ■ mnKiiig a decline of 2V2- .British railways suffered an average lull of %i. Ajier.can railroads, ; after a slight rally . . early .in the ■ tveek, have since then shown continuous weak ness, especially on Friday and Saturday, un der New York selling. The week's varia tions In prices, include the following de creases: Louisville & Nashville ordinary and Ohio & Mississippi preferred, 4 each; Norfolk <fc Western common. 3: Union Pa cific, ::li; Erie preferred, Mexican central firsts and >-au)t Marie, each j Mexican, Central ordinary. New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio mid. Norfolk Improvement "bonds, l each; Central Pacific, Denver «fc Kio Grande. New York. Ontario & Western, Norfolk preferred. Northern Pacific and W abash pre ferred. 1/2 each. Canadian securities were in 11 stale of collapse: (.irai.il 'trunk first pref erence declined OV«;do second preference 5 : do thud preference 2>,2;dos;utirauU;ed 2,and do debenture 5s 2. fcir Hciiry Tyler's state ment is eagerly awaited. lUp stockholders" hope that the decrease in receipts, due to the working of the new American tariff, will only be temporary. Mexican r-il way shares suffered »i further severe shrinkage, owing to the break in . (Silver, ordinary falling 10. seconds s and firsts .■ 1 1,2. Brewery shares were very heavy. Allsoups show a decline of 5, Guinness' a decline of 3. and New Y'orks a decline of i/ 2. Frank .(ones shows an nd vance of '■> for the week. Owing' to the i>ad prospects for the shipping interest. Koyal Mail-. bleamshi.i shares have fal.-nG and Cuuards 1. Nitrates and Copper mining shares were weak. Mo Tintos show a de cline of 1 for the week. .. Paws, Oct. — On the bourse prices -were irregular during mos-t of the week past. On the lust two days, ; however, the - m.>vem. 'in ' was upwards owing to a belief the worst ot the period of depression in ' the London market was over. Prices closed decide. firm yes- relay. The percent rentes .-how a : rise fur the week of 2 centimes and Bank .of Fiance shares 11 rise of 30 francs, while Credit Fo.i cier shares have declined 'Z*a francs, Kio 'lintos 7U fraucs and French cable sUhrts so;francs. Berlin, Oct. 26.— Business on the boersc during most of the week past was poor, rrires were weak until the end of the wek, when they generally became firm, owing partly to bears rebuyiug and la.'tly the re. turning public coulideiu-e. '1 he , closing prices of yesterday include: Prussian con sols, I".-. 30; Mexican .-ixes, 9t.2">: Ueutschs bank, 1G3.40: Handel's Get^llschaft, 10 .'.25; Laura Mine, 14i».5>»; Uoubles, _iy.j<»: short exchange «in London, 2 .:>4: lung txchuuge on L 'lidnn. -".14: private discount, 4%. Frahkfort, Oft. — The boerse was quiet the past wee!;. Prices were trm. The tiiial quo. to s yesiero.- include: Hungarian g I<l c te, 8j.30: .taliau i.yes. 93; Spanish fou s. 75 'Ul; Kussiiui lour . 97. • : Austrian ecu. 1. 2-9: Austrian silver rviiite, 77.»0: short -o;o on London, 20.33"; private discount, 51,4. Dr.BRINLEY, VANDERBURGH BLOCK, nenneplo AT I euuo. Corner Fourth Street. The oldest and only reliable advertising . medicai office in the city, as will be seen by consulting old files of ilia (Mil/ press. iteguiarly graduated and legally qualified; long engaged in Chronic. Nervous, ana Skin Diseases. A Iriendly talk costs nothing. ft ' inconvenient to vi-*it the city for treatment, medicines bent by mail or express, free from observation. Curable cases guaranteed. It doubt exist*) we say so. Hours — oto I ! a. id., 2 to 4 and 7 to i am.; Sundays, i to I p. m. If you cannot come, state case uy m lil. NERVQII& UrgHlu j Weakness. Failing II C 0 ! I i lli' /51 emor h ™k of Energy, UtulLli I Physical Decay, arising from Indiscretion. Excess or " Exposure, pro auclng some of the following effects. Nervousness.__pebility, Dimness of bight. Self-Distrust. Defectiye*lieDiory~F > imples on the Face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Am bition. -Uufitness 10 Many, Melancholy 7 pepsia, Stun toil Development, Loss of Power Pains in the Back, etc.. are treble with uu paralleled Mifeess. Safely.i rivatelj . specd il Bl ft rt i^ Pdskln Ijlsnaset |J I lli I 9 B Al * I^orma a ffoct- Ifl I fi \ i I tDS Body, Nosai IS I 1 J 111 I : Throat, Skin" and ■■» ■■• " w fesr Bones. Blotches, Eruptions, Acne, Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swell- In v,» from whatever «-au»c, pos itively . and forever driven . from the tvßtcm, I y means or Fate, lime-tested reme dies. Stiff and swollen joints and iheu matism,the result of blood poison, positively enreu. I # In Bl r*^l And Urinary S? 111 HI If Cot 1 1" lat D 2Ei nil ill I" ¥ I>aln £ ul « JDlffl |\ IIIc. |, i I cxilt, joo Fre^ IllUllkil quent or Bloody Urine, "Unnatural discharges Promptly Cured. Const! ticnal and. Acquired Weakness of both Sexes treated feuccesHlully. ATA DD U Throat. Nosa ' and Luug Dis- I Mnnn ease constitute an important specially at this office. 11 1 PUOiiiilP Although we have . In ALL brtnUNlb tae preceding para nKPAQC? graphs made mention of UIoCAOCO some of the special . ail I TV ments to which particu «^iiiiiilill. attention is give iwe . have ' facilities : and ap paratus for the snece ssf ul treatment of every 'form of chronic ailment, whether requiring ' for its cure medical or surgical means. ■' It is self -evident that a physician paying particular attention to a ' class of cases at lains great skill " : ■ - Every Known application Is resorted to and the proven good remedies of ; ail ages and countriesare used.' If o experiments are made. I FKKK— 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. . - ' - ■ -'- ;■ - DX. BBINLEY, Minneapolis, Minn, .. ADVERTISED. r,i.s<. or Unclaimed : I.c it . Be* inainiiig; in the Postofliec, St. Paul, October 27, 1800. Free delivery of letters by carriers at the residence of owners may do ; seemed by ob serving the following rules: ■ First— plainly to the street and num ber of the house. 1 '. Second— Head letters with the writer's full address, including . street . and number, and Request answers 10 be directed accordingly. ;_ \. ,{i hird— Letters to strangers or transient, vis . itors in ihe city, "whose special address may -be unknown, should be marked in: the lefi 'tfand corner, ••Transient." 'Ibis •will pre 3vent their terns delivered to persons ; of the ■ Efttac or similar names. H fourth— Place the postage stamp on . the 1 nppev right hand corner, and leave . space be tween -me Main p: and directions foi post marKinc without deiacing the writing. • :• persons culling ior letters in this list will ■ [■:•■!!'• say they are - advertised ; ■ otherwise ■" they. will not receive them. . ■- ■ , (•',-.:. WILLIAM LEE, Postmaster. A modi X . Annan das xi.t,el J H & J Beach Anderson Mrs Aman- Ai'iiu J • . - da;.- ••■ Aliaines Miss Nellie Armstrong D W , Alien Daniel • Amoroso d L * : Anderson Miss Maria Asselin Kbdras M ;-- • ■ ; Abdcrson Miss Fred- Asra'th Tiliic . •;-" ma A>mussen Oscar P Anderson Miss Ada :. L»arruw imiwmkl - bonmdenly Win -Daron Kate Brown J il butdcu clarence Brown A bani.-son ;»is« AunJo .brown. A bailai:di Emma brown Miss Cora IJoiiuell L W briageite John W baker Miss Millie brueMwuy C i' . B«inis Catherine brewer A*ibts Bello barbeau Joseph broo'mo Robt Bardeau FA BraiuarU A Beecher S L Bunchgcua Josef Bell ...is Alice Buns T . beiikman Miss Alma 'Burton .Miss Florence bean das M - - .. - Buuitin Airs li \V Beujiimin .Mrs F L buckendorf Johanna blanchara Miss Buchanan Mies bcile .Mabel 2 bun>chgans Josef Boneu Jos Gurr uunean Clapp fetal Ma mo anon M • Cluherty J\.rs il CardneFred ConncrsWm I <'.iy;i I'.-ter ; Conover Herbert Cirr Thos 2 Conrad A V. . ■ champagne Miss Colt-man E C i>eiia C Col. ins Alias .Mamie N Cheliuerg John Cook L C SKTES ! i. hnst Mrs iiiua ■' Cohen IT J Cliristiauson Chris- ochran J ■ : nan .i . Couover .Mrs Carlo- Chnstianson Edward lina Cbnstiausou Aiiss - CoitiertD .Niary . : , Camp Miss Florenco • Charl.-on Miss Hilda Unsmer M A Cluu:-en John , Cunne Arthur rtaniuger t has jjeuii >irs d AJuhi carl O lieutier JL/ani ? «.) Depper O .i BKfIIK Davis i;r Geo E DieKe Louis P Daviuson i 1 Ditiman Nicholas Dayton Lym:in C l)ro»to Paul I) arrow X i> . . buppree Fred Dandell Otto IJ ipree Fred 12 Eckcile ili'is Ala- Cmersou Arthur X!i tilda iirnstO Jiaward Jas Ericsson G A bicekinan Philip .. . .;; .. .. . .. •■ . ■ iper,juson c i\. Ford l'air.ck ■■ - . eitsmt i,ouis . ForbsLerg Onarly : friiz .\li^s lieriha Freyermutn John ; Foruaty Mi^s battle . ' Gasion jirs Auciova oooduian J X . ardner Fred «j«jldeu Jirs \\m :■- " . Gr.iham Mamie liuu mxs Auciovu uoodinan dner )'"red Golden *irs gher Wm Grahtim Mamie gher >i \V Uritau J • (iuiikel Con L GrozeMissF GeugeWW Guihrie Drilling Co liilki^s B Frank . uumhtr \v iv a ] Gould 'lhus ' I arris Chas . uottman L v ; Xj nys Miss Annio liordey N iia=KJns C W Howe .) J <i Co Hayes V A hi-okcr Airs \V T '■ JUamiltou.VirsMarionW liouaon Airs Alvin D liercr' Mr* Lolly airs Uutiieriiigton Airs It A Uuuan John F lieltend jiiss bertha Hopkins i? rudrick W lleideniau A lluson Willie Hicks F lluiras Audiew Hill \V II lliiteninson Ali>B Jeff •Hill Mrs Ilortens - Hi;a>oii Airs 'Ahos huts Airs Wm lmid JDr li 11 ;ilir»h J Hunt JiiSS Lilian N liiul\cocliMr>Rachael Hjman M 11 'Holland Miss Anna . Johnson Uios Johnson P •Jamison LJ - JoiQon A.rsEmma ' ,i;,:v.'siiii Hot) • "Johnson Aiiss Lmella : J^nson Jens J • Johnson J. . Jets Mis?. Annio Ji hnssun Carl Johnson 11 C . Johnston Airs B Jones TH ] Johnson Ililga Johnson Chas Jones* G W John Airs Alary ■■' -■' fiua&cn tiugn Ivarson Mrs Tille .. r7"ath Wilhelmjne l.O'lzer John 1\ uodtson LiiUaUiiiiii Alias Adele • (Knight John ; ; ••- uyreger .\iiss Alary ■ ? La Cosie J O Lewis Airs LV\ : "" ; aniu .miss .\1 C Le «v is Marion C G ; , Lumey 11 T Luhienstein M. . '■ Lane Denny D LiiiKdren Krust - Larson -\.iss Mattil'la Linch John Lawrence & Jiuuiuc -Long George Leorner John B j Love David i e<-l-n'<| i.en .1 l.u'-e • rs -p<;sip T> MUiiu,.ui.- i^i-e.b a, Mellvilio Louis cvaithyCC ■- Alellvilie Louis A»ci>oHCil Airs J H Aieniorial Hub Co AlcGoewey John A.eiiukJuhn Alcl^odJuhn Milltr Alice M McMillan T Miller Wm A McMahou Thomas Mitchell Ala<lam .\it Swim) Daniel Alonsho Asiss liildiska •Alahaney .Matie Jlonroe blorence AlairJohu JlonatorlrouWorksCo Marks E & Co Alonsou Miss Annio Mara Miss Emma 2 Aioodj'A B Murkeri Jul.us >iulner Phil Marchio carlo Munson Miss Tina - Alhsoii Cha.s ■ VT:i«ler is .\uiuc;i ..uuai . 1 ' elsfcon Ole Nord Miss Jenuio Newton Will Norman John Niehueser Mrs H Northwestern News C Might Scavenger . "Echo" _____________ OLearv Miss Katie Osmes Airs Eva Isou Mrs Anton O>'.rand Peu-r AI Oman <; E Overlmck Mrs. D ir»er Ails* htiinm- P-iersun «lia> L attorson Mrs A A Pfeiffer Wiihelm Paulson J - PhelusMrsVJ Pemiletou Frank Plass Herman PetterssonJ- Pailoek Alices Peticrsson Johannes Prescotte Florenia Peterson N M Printer Iler.ery Peterson Andrew ■ - . •. Kasmusseu AW , Robinson 0 XV. jus ..tiie l>>iniiiel Henry Ufgan Lillian Rose \V , Retain .Mrs ltud Jtfiss Morthia J Rein Kethc ' Kussell Miss Caroline Reising Aliss Marie Rust 11 A RymMard Reml ' wan' erir '• i<s Hlanda^mith C J Oanders James Smiley Mrs T R hixion Arthur bieavens Mrs Minnie Scott A R ■■••-: Stevens J T ■ Svheer Henry 2 Stevens Horace 2 -hueider II Stevens Mrs A 0 Schnittger George Storm Bertram! Schmidt Dr C Fr Ftrtuv Miss Amelia Senaf Joseph Sreit Covert Miackell miss Edia t>n»-il Julie fehenehow Mrs S " Sullivan J D Sherman 0 II Sullivan D J Sheeny John Sundfeldt Mrs Sofie Simmons Vant Svanson Miss Araandi Sinpart Ira Svanson Miss Ellenor smith Jms Swartz David G Smith slier S wetland Mrs Ida Smith T E \ T«> lor .ii r C Trade Keview The ayior George E Treslcr Daniel Thompson H U ~ TruittMrsJ Tingelstadt John Tucker Atrs B W Town A W .TaJM Tucker Henry The r George E Tresler Daniel ?on 11 H Truitt Mrs .1 tadt John Tucker Mrs B W l W Tucker Henry Tower AW Tyree Mrs J S 1/anDuzeeFred Vrooman Waller W a ldor Lizzie Wersiiiue Henry . allerC White P. J Wfiiker Miss Mary A Whi.ii;? Bert Walling J Willard Miss Lee Ward Mrs Borgia Wilson Joseph Warner Miss Helen Winston W A Warner Stephen WiseJnoß Watkins Mgr W H Wissmann Wm Webster P M Woods Jonathan P Weens Miss JosephineWright Archibald Wcrstline Henry Wright Kobt W V vet_ Hdive Mfg Co ''* - : ' Zallinger L Zimmer P ..- • • - "■ • «*li: . LIST OF UNPAID LETTERS. Anderson J A Leuser c J Anderson John S Particotti Sabbatino Brunswick Mrs Sadie Malmstrom iliss Char- DiJpreeFred lotia Earelson Ole Svensson J Emil Larson Per : — THIRD AND FOUKTH CLASS. ' Pratt G A THE ABERDEEN. Dayton and Virginia Avenues, St. Paul. Absolutely Fireproof Apartments. s_gTTbe Alodel Family Hotel of the Age. jgs% Suites for Transient Guests.': t Absolutely Fireproof Apartments. Tbe Model Family Hotel of the Agc.^^gg ites for Transient Guests. Rates, g3.»0, §4 and $5 per Day. .-. -j. Special Rates for Week or Month. JYJ.'VTATSOK ; GEO. R. HILL, Proprietor. ; Manager The only great school of business training ; in the Northwest. ; Greatest number of stu dents. Largest accommodations. Best course i of study. . Largest corps of teachers. Best reputation and best class of patrons.- In fact, ' it is the Best and Greatest iin every respect. If you are within five hundred miles do not think of attending any other school. : Send; for our annual circular. Its beamy and neat ness will delight you. and the facts therein stated will convince you. Address MINNEAPOLIS OUST. PAUL 6REATNORTHERNRAILWAYUHE palace. Dining and. Sleeping . t-i, Jl nudsorac Day Coaclies an.l Fr33 I Colonist Sleepers through to Aloiv tana ami the .'adfle Coast. Leave. | >t. Pawl Union l)e ot. | Arrive. a7:-10p.m. Minnesota, Dakota. Montana and Pa cific Ex........ a6:53a a. a 6:40 p.m. Winnipeg, Manitoba : and Pacific BxDress a 7:13 a. va :10 a.m. Willmar, Wahpotou, Aberdeen, Ellen dale b3:30 am b8 :20 a. m. Fergus Palls, Fargo & Grand Forks ... W>:lod. m b3:30 p.m. Osseo &. St. Cloud.. . b •: >5 a.m. b3:40 p.m. Anoka& Willmar.... oll:IOi..u b4 :00 p.m. f Dulutb. W. Supe- \ bO :-u p. Ib I rior, Elk River, I Milaca.Hinckley. Princeton : and al<>:4spm (.Am>ka*. j a7:lo'a.-n. 1)4:30 p.m. Excelsior & Huicu iusou bll^3i.a» 6:40 p.m. Sioux. F., Pipestone. Sioux Cityt Water town, Huron an.l Casselton. ... ... d7;isa.m a. daily; b, except Sundays: c." Saturday ti Wabpeton only: d, Monday from Wahpetou only. * Sleeping and buffet parlor cars on trains to Duluth and West Superior. tliutl'eJ Sleepers. Ti(i V fTP '° r> East Third St.. St. P.vil I illlVL I U 3 )0 Sicolle: Av.,Minnea»olH i iwiih i V an n i, >n depots In both ■•UW* NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Till? IMNINO CAR LINE To Fargo, AVlnnlucs, Helena, Butts . nod the Pacific .\««r* J»\\ <••:. ••". Dining Cars on Pacific Leave Arrive Mail and Pacific Ex- St. Paul St. Paul press Trains. Daily. Daily. Pacific Mail for Farg3, Bismarck. Miles City, Livingston. Helena, Buue, Spokane falls, Seattle, Tacoma and Portland ; 4:15 p. m. 0:05 p. m. Pacific Express (lim ited) for Tacoina. ' Seattle, Portland and ' all coast points 8:13 a. m. 12:33 pra Winnipeg "Express for Brnlnerd,Ferg's F'lls. Wahpelon, Grand Fork*, Oratton. Win nipeg. Moorhead, Far , goanil Jamestown.... 8 :00 p. m. 7:05 a. m. Fhi-ro Express, • daily (except Sunday), for, Brainerd, Fargo and intermediate points... 8:40 a. m. ':4X p.tn. PULLMAN TOURIST .SLEEPERS and FREE COLONIST SLEEPERS are run on Pacific Mail and Pacific Express trains. Through Pullman Sleepers daily between St. Paul and Graf ton, Grand Forks, Winni peg, Fergus Falls Helena, Butte and all points West. C. E. STONE, City Ticket Agent, 162 Ea3t Third Street, St. Paul. G. F. McNEILL, City Ticket Agent, 19 Kicollet House. Minneapolis. —— J^gss^S^ CITY OFFICES: St. Paul jHsS&Sfflf I(i2 ' m ' inil(i street, Union l^WfiiS^ Depot. /giimJ'tfMt Minneapolis — 19 Nicollet HBBsHmBi House block; Union Depo:. Wlliiißit'*Bj Hiiduo -quare. mßnw Pullman Palace Vestibuled Vggjy Sleci>ing Cars and thcCeutral's . >» Famous Dining Cars attached ■ to all through trains. Minneapolis. ' Leave. j Arrive. Chicago, Milwau- "' kee, Ch i ppewa al'J'.Jiijin aS:27am Falls.Eau Claire, . - . : ■■„.'■■ Keenah,-'Osh kosh. Foud dv Lac <& Waukesha a C:25 p m a 4:15 pm St. Paul. I Leave. i Arrive.: Chicaao-, Milwau kee, <hipi>ewa a 1:25 pm a7:4jain Falls, Claire, iNeeuah, Osh kosh. Fond dv Lac&Waukesha a 7:15 a 3 pm still wAtsk trains. Lye Mpls— S-SO a.m., 12:30 p.m., 4:30 p. m., 7:30 p.m Lye St. Faul— 9:oo a.m., I:us p.m., 3 n.m.. 6:15 p.m 49 g I RAINS F T IT ASTEST g Trains TO AND FROM CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. Trains on "Tlie Barlinfji.in" leave and ar rive Jmo i Depot, St. Paul, via "The Bur lington," as lollows: Fast D.iy!ich Scenic Mississippi Express. 7:.i« morning, except Sunday, arriving at Chicago 10:31) night; and at St. Louis (i:SO morning, making direct con nections lor points East an Sooth. Arrives from Chicago, except Sunday, 1:45 afternoon. Limited Pullman Veitibnled leaves «:.ti> evening, daily, arriving at Chicago 9 :00 morn ■ ing. Breakfast In Dining Car; arrives at SI. Louis d:ls afternoon. Breakfast and Dinner in Pullman Buffet Sleeper. Arrive from Chicago and st. L iuis 1 :00 morning, daily. It is Tue People's Favorite Line to Wl nona, l-]» Crosne, l'rairie da Cluoiu Da. buque, (ialfii i, Cliieasro, llock lal.tnil, P<oria, St. Lor.U, and direct lia« to Uoi t>|irinfrs, Arkansas. Ticket Offices. 104 East Third St.. and Union P«".ot. m Haut - jPS^- TICKET OFFICES: /k^Sfi^*^ 184 East Third Street % TICKET OFFICES: 184 East Third Stre9t fc Union Depot, St PnL Ljit'StPAtii / A means daily. B except / Sunday. C except Satur Jay. Descept Monday. ' __5L Lv.SC. Paul. Ar. St. Paul Chicago & way.... B a. m. i 1 :00 p.m. ii LaCros..B-üb.<£Lo. B 7:3:) a. m. 11 .IMJ p.m.i{ A l^erdeeu Local. . . B 7 :^5 a. m. 6 : 15 p.m. B St. Louis Express, a !>:ls a. m. 7:46 v.di.l) Kaiisiis City Ex.... A !>: 1 • a. m. a.m.U Pra.duC^M.&C.Ex B 9 :15 a. m. 6 p.m.B Calmer l)av. Ex. B 9:15 a.m. 6: On. ox Mil.,Chi.&AU.Ex. A 3:00 p.m. 150p.m. A Austin & Way..... A 4:25 p.m. lO:2Ja.m.A Rochestei Local.. B s:Oi»p. m. l«»:v»»ii m B Chicago Fast Mail A «:40p. m. 3:15p.m. A Aberd'n& Mit. Ex. A 7:15 p.m. B:s;>a.m.A An&.Dub.&CbiEx C 7:15 p.m. 7:45*.m.1> KniisasCity Ex... A 7:1 »p. m. ti:3Jp.rn.A St. Lonis Kxuress. C 7:15 v. m. 6:3 ! )p.m.A Mil&Chi. Vestibule A 8 rt)i>p. m. 7 :30a.m. A Mpls., St. Paul & Siuit S]3. MarieTy. City Ticket omccs— St. Panl, 185 East Third street; Minneapolis, Guaranty Building. , Monlrenl&Bostoa Ks. leaves St. y^^m, Paul, ia) 7:15 p. m. -jafegßgS?^ Montreal A Boston Ex. leavaa I "KSillSa Minneapolis (a). 7:55 p. in. I Bi jwi Wis. Uiy. local < lv.Mpla.(Bl3a.m. I S fe,tnW«'!H Mum. Uiv. iv. MpK (B), 4:10 p. tn. I n jJatlJSs - st - Croijs l ' l ' U3 Ac - leaves St I'aal. mSSsS^J a, daily from nnion etation, n I ■wJ*" except Sunday, from union sta- I tion », except Sunday, from Bi-oadwoy station, St. I Paul. ■ Pas-engers leaving St. Paul .union station . nt 8:3) a. m. on the St. V. & I). Kv. connect with ■\ViB. Div. at Bald E:ij;le J auction at 8:57. g^^SS^^^s^Tn CALIFORNIA Bg^^yyjßCte'^yjy'^^a I U UriLll wllllirt |l^^?j- AJLiTitT Ljn*^nl The most comfort.a i^^S*^V^??§*«S ble way to reach Caii- WMB'j^'A'jLJkgjMßtl oru i a is via Chicago ' mE^BBBBBBMH »■• Kansas City, from ■ »«™"Ba«^B«<sfirSTlifaT l v which points tbroagn cars run without change. For rates and fur ther information appiv to S. M. OSGOOO ' Geu. Agt. or ._ W. M. 'WOODWARD, < Tray Agt..~ 515 Guaranty Loau Buildiu.^. Minue apoiis, Minn, '-'-■' -' - _^ P l^ C" A P" NESS CL'KED by 1 J MA I" Peck's Pat. Invisible fc—^» I TUBULAR EAR CUSII IONS. Whispers heard distinctly. Comfort able. Successful where all remedies fall. 11l bo«k and proofs free. Address or call on F ■ niSCOX, «r>3 Broadway, X. Y. n1 ni rii i Send Sample to S BARLEY Woodward & Go. DVf" 406 and 408 Corn H . Kir . Exchange, ilinne-H 11 ■•■ -~ apolis, ; Minn., and get I] niiKliiuk*Hl ft quotation by wire. **¥".** ™ *).? l them and get top r.ri.e. B LEADING JOBBERS! The Firms Mentioned in This List Embrace ihe Most Represented iive Houses of St. Paul in 7 heir Respective Lines. boots and shoes. i FOOT, SCHULZE&CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in | Hoots and Shoes. 233. 235 and '-'37 East Third Street. C. GOTZIAN & CO., Proprietors Minnesota Shoe Company, IST and I8!> East Third Street. ■■ , CIIiABS AND TOBACCO. j W. S. CONRAD, ~ Importer, Manufacturer and Jobber In Ci gars. ■^SMMHSJBB 221 East Third Street. . . CLOTHING. H. C. BURBANK & CO., Manufacturers of Clothing. 220, 222 and 224 East Third Street. COAL. northwe¥™lFuel co Edward N. Saunders, President and Treasurer. Kationai German-American Bank Building. CARRIAGES AND BUGf.IES. J.H. MAHLER CARRIAGE CO. IMPROVED DAISY BUGGIES, Carriages, Harness, &c. r.50-3' o East Third Street. DRUGS. NOYES BROS. &CUTLER* j Importers and Wholesale Druggists, 400, 402. 404. 400, 40« and 410 Siblcy St. "RYAN DRUG CO., Importers and Jobbers in Drugs and Drug . gists' Sundries, *>2?>. 2"7 and 2?5) East Third Street. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. LINDEKES, WARNER & gCHURMEIEB, Dry Goods ami Notions. Miners' and Lum bermen's Suits a Specialty. Corner Fourth and Sil.ley Streets. , DAIRY SUPPLIES. CORNISH, CURTIS & GREENE CO., Creamery and Dairy Supplies, BUTTER TUBS, SALT, BUTTER COLOR. ETC. GROCERS. ALLEN, MOON & CO., Wholesale Grocers, j 201, 203, 205, 207 and 209 East Third St. GRIGGS, COOPER & CO., Importers and Wholesale Grocers, 242-252 East Third Street. MAXFIELD & SEABURY, Wholesale Grocers, ■ I<)t to 199 East Third Street. GRAIN AND COMMISSION. WM. A. VAN SLYKE & CO., Grain and Produce. • ' 310 Sibley Street. " GRAIN, BALED ISA V, .WILL Viitiii h ikld AND GRASS SEED. GRIGGS BROS., GRAIN, MILL FEED, BALED HAY, SEEDS. 3(55 and 3b7 Robert Street. JL CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, v^fffl^v MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA RY. <Qkl! l! IVIJii l! riT best equipped I>I]VE3 To Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City. LEAVE. •■■ rE.A.SIVEEt.W «t»tf» /VTTixr.«a- ARRIVE. j Miaacap'is. ' St. P»ul. • Daily. t r.x. Monday. * Ex. Su.ia.iy. St. Panl. Minsup'la. •700 AM 745 AM -Chicago 14 Hour Daylight Express 100PM•1 40 Pi f430 PM 5 20PM Eau Claire, Black River Falls aud Neiilsville...... 640PMf 720 Pit •650 PM 730 PM Kail Claire, Mcrrillan and Elroy... 'i 2-5 AM •3 03 A 1: tBSO AM 935 AM New Richmond and Turtle Lake ...~ 600PMf6 40 P& • 9 43 PM 10 25 PM New Richmond, Superior and Duluth™... 6 50AM *780 AJ tBSO AM 9 o. 1 ) AM ......Ashland, Washburu, Bayliold and Watersnieet...... 600PMtft 40 Pi • 9 «FM 10 25 PM Ashland, Wasliburn and P.ay'aeid 6 CO AM * 7 80 AS •650 PM 730 PM ......Chicago ia}.< hour Vestibule*! Express..... 725AM•8 03 AH •660 PM 780 PM ....Madison, Waukesha and Milwaukee— Fast Line.... 7 25AM1* 8 03 AS LEAVE. ' "VIT33STJ3XrCIW THAIN3. ; ARRIVE. " St. Paul. Mmse*?'ls. * Daily. * i F.x. Monday. I Kx. Sunday. Minneap'lg. I St. T*nl. t750 AM 8 25AM t. Pipestone, Sioux rails and Yaukton... .7. ~6 30 PM 703 PS •750 AM 825 AM Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City 820 AM 7 4«» Al! •750 AM 825 AM ....Sioux City, Denver, Portland and San Francisco..™ 840AMIt9 15 AN •745 PM 820 PM .....Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City and Colorado 820AM•7 40 AM t750 AM 825 AM „ ™Winnebaso, Blue Earth and Elmorc C3OPMf7 03 P^ HO 20 PM 945 PM Sioux City, Omaha, Sioux Falls and Milche'l 820 AM | 7 40 AH ■HO 30 PM 9 4,5 PM Sioux City, Denver and Pacific Coast Fast Line 630PM•' 03 PM tie 20 PM 945 PM ■.■.........■.5hak0pee, Kasol a, Tracy and Pierre . 820 AM X I 40A1J MNKTKKN TRAINS 01 week days lictwt-n St. Paul and Slillwater, ami nioeoa Sunday. Solid Trains to Chicago, -with thronsli S!ccp»rs to Milwaakco oa Ve3tiiiule<l Express arriving thero MT.2S next Domini;. Chair Car* on Day express to Daluth and Ashland. Parlor Cars on Day trains to Sioux CitT. Pullman gtospen <Dailr to Sioux City. Council Bluffs, Omcha ■■'. . 1 Kiuua* City, Daily Kx. Saa&hj to Inaj ul Eloujl Falls. Pullman Sleepers on night trains to Daluth and Ashland. Til XT ( HI. Paul, 150 3ut Third S'rt«t ami Union Depot, foot Sililcy Street. OFFICES: 5 Uianoapolb, 13 ffleollet House Block and Colon Depot, bridge Squire. T.W.TEASDAI.E. T.J. MeOARTY, A. 0. I»C.TS, . ■--!•' t'M.^ni^r Agent. nit? Ti.-.-ot j,..,,-. s-. P»,nl. , <>■'■ O'»- ■■•'-■■.■ ■ ... "inni>«t«»W» *<- a uell ne 5 marrie °<*y aye"Nc>.ana y »p O nh refuse fho use SAP® LI 6 i It is & ■3Sf : c&ke of scouring so& «P>" used for cleaning purpose I asked a maid if she would wed, M And in my home her brightness shed; ; i* She faintly smiled and murmured low, . " "If I can have SAPOLIO" , top^^Minneapoiis & St. Louis I Jfl^a Railway. p Bgr4?Ts|B 1 1 3m 1 Leave Leave g^SSSsK3^S Paul. Minneao'ia Chic. & Kau. City Ex. j a 9:5"» m alO :4<> a m DesMoinesExpr. .... | a ( >:ss am al<>:4ouui Chicago "Fast Expr" d6:2">pm d7:o7pm St. Louis '"Fust Ex". :25 pm b7 :o7pm Dcs Molnes passensfr d(J pm d 7:07 pm ,\Vaterville Express.. a3:">opm a4:3opm Excelsior &Water'.wn ay :20 am :05 am Korthomc (Hotel St. as:3*>pm Louis). Excelsior..-. . ml I : ; >'>:i in a tis. ijuuday: .li Ex. Mituruai*: Q l>:'iiy; . TICKET OFFICES: - ST. PAUL. - JIISN-EAPOLIS. Crnr Office — No. City Office— Nat 199 East Third street, Washington . aye., 3., corner Sibley. corner." Hennepin. ; in ■ . Depot— Foot Fourth Kicollet House. Block, street, terminus cable . : Depot— Cor.' Third line. . : ;- .1 bu and Fourth ay. N WF A If -MANHOOD V W Ku jß'^a am Early Beony and A bust ™ • m m mm T -!apotenc7, Loit Vigor, ana health fully restored. Varic »celc cored. Parts enlarged. strengthened. Hew Home "reatl* ent free »-d sealed. Bcore*y. Prof. H.K3I TT -, 1i » l ultOß LU &*• V. IKON AND HEAVY HARDWARE. NICOLS&DEAN, Iron, Steel, Wueon and Carriage Ila-.-dwaret Corner Sibley and Fifth Streets. .LPJIBai^CUILDIXB MATERIAL , BOHN.MAN UFACTURING CO. Factory and Lumber Yard. Arcade, Wells and Forest streets. City Office, Lumbermen and Builders* Bx« rlianse. Cor. seventh and Cedar Sta. C. E. KELLER & CO., ■ Dealers in Lumber and Building Material. .- Estimates furnished on short notice. • Rooms' 3<»l and 3 2 Lumbermen & Builder's Exchange, Cor. Seventh ami Cedar Sts. : Telei.hone ("all. 1 l<;i>-2. St. Paul. Minn. LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND - SADDLE It V HAKItWAKE. SCHEFFER & ROSSUM, Saddlery Hardware. Leather and Findings. Manufacturers of Horse Collars, Fly Net% i Sweat Pads and Boot and Shoe Uppers. I 174. lTt-nn>l 17>< K. Fourth St.. SL Paul. i "» ! • ' ' MEATS. ' .. T J MINNESOTA PACKING AND PROVISION CO., Pork and Beef Packers and Lard Refiners, Chicago Avenue, Cor. Starkey Street. • JOHN J.O'LEARY & SONS, Pork Packers, fio to 64 West Tenth Street. ppH i ~^— — . —^ PAPER AND STATIONERY. ' HENRY E. WEDELSTAEDT & CO., . Stationers and Engravers. • . .' x ■ Full line of Tvtiewriter Paper and Ribbons, - . 1-5 Hast Third Strppi. - - - . RSTRISEr'gOODS. ; GOODYEAR RUBBER CO^ Rubber Goods, Cold Seal Belting, Hose, Stew ; v" 131 East Third Street. ;',°! I, --■ ■-■ -SEEDS.' ' «■' SEEDSMEN. L. U MAY & CO. City Store 5 West Third Street Wholesale Warehouse, ComoAvenn9 STAINED GLASS. . BEVELED PLATE, FRENCH i AND GERMAN MIRRORS WINDOW ASS & PLATE GLASS. ST.PAUL STAINED GLASS GO I ISI-1 83 East Sixth Street • ■— ■ ■ T STOVES. Jo9s%\ FAVORITE STOVE «9 & RANGE CO. \^^i/ A. K. PRUDEN, Manager. 4«i'J and 411 Sii.ley Street. i• . i TINWARE. THE HOME & DANZ Shipping Cans, Lnrd Pails, Oil Tanks and Dairy Goods. Bl^fl I ,51 to r>7 East Fillmore Avenue. I WINES AND LIO.UORS. ; • GEO. BENZ & SONS, Importers and Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. 217 and 219 East Third Street. ~pTj. BOWLIN & CO., Wholesale Liquors, 814 Sibley Street ' Chjcago-StPaul^KansasCitt. Ofiices: Minneapolis ,No. .'{ Nieolletlloun/ Block and Union Denot; St. Paul. No. 195 E. Third St and t r nion Depot. All T«in» hnfiv g Leave Arrive ' All J nuns vauy. St; p a , lL St. PauL Dubuque & ('hicajji ,- Express, daily 7:45 a. m. 3:30 p.m. I Dcs Moines. St. Jo seph. Kansas C'ilv and St. LauisEx press, daily excop; Sunday 7:45 a. in.! Chicago, Dubnque, DexXoines. St. Jo seph' & Kansas City Limited Daily 7:33 p. m ! 7:30 a. a^ Austin &Mason City. • dally except Sun day...... 7:45 a. m.! 3:30 p.m. I 'Austin iMasouCitv. I | dai1y...... ....;... 4:50 p.m. 1 10:30 n. m. ■ Trains arrive 3<* minnter later and !eave3O minutes earlier from Minneapolis, r TO WEAK MEN ? Bufferlnt; from the clTccts or youthful errors, carl decay, wasting weakness. 10.-t niaiiho»tJ,('t<\,lwH send a valuable treatiso (Healed ) cv.ntafniDSt txl particulars for home ewe. FREE of chnrpp. ■ , splendid medical work: should if read by eve I man who Is uprvnns nnrt ' dehilitatcct. -Addrtii | Frof. V. C. FOWLER. itgoodns.Cony