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8 NEWS MSLLSAT WORK Chicago, Jan. 9.— The news mills were all . at work during the session, both bulls and bears sending in a good-sized grist. In wheat the tone was during the greater part of the time from steady to firm. The cables were of the same complexion as of late, aud the impression prevailed, locally, that a bull Inning should be about due to succeed the heaviness which has prevailed ever since the the bankers of the country look flight at the condition of the English money market. The alarming condition of affairs, which for a period of two months, shut out the carriers of food stuff from the enjoyment of the banking facilities, which are ordinarily at their service, has now given place to a condition of ease which is be ing gradually reflected in the reduc tion of the premium demanded for the dis tant futures. Moreover, the improved rail road outlook is counted on to warm up things in Wall street. All this is so contrary to the conditions which were so largely re sponsible for much of the recent decline that It is causing the bears to go slow, un 1 has. in fact, gained over enough of those who were working that side of the market as to give 10 the expression of bull sentiment regarding which a much more patient hearing than was recently accorded to it. There was some ex port business reported from Buffalo, New York and Duluth. There was a very good inquiry here tor flour from foreign buyers, with sales of .'>.oi>o barrels reported. One of the most telling pieces of news received was contained in a dispatch to 1). 11. Roche,which stated that the secretary of the state hoard of agriculture of Minnesota est mated the Wheal acreage of that state last year at 590, --00.» acres less than the last published esti mate of the Wtishingian bureau. This would mean at twelve bushels per acre nearly 7,000,000 bushels less than previously cal culated as the crop of Minnesota. Business in tbe pit was only moderately active and the fluctuations were narrow. individual trading was principally of a scalping charac ter. The corn market was firm and made an other slight gain in prices. The accounts from the states of Kansas and NebrasKa were bullish in their tendency. Oats scored another advance on ibe strength of light receipts and a good demand for the cash article. Hutchinson Aldrlch and hchwartz-Dupee were the principal buyers, while Milmiue-Bodmau led the selling. The opening was at -lO'/sc for May. Thence tne price went to 4i.%©lGi^c, to 47c, to 4GI&C, to 46'ftc, closing at that price, %c above yesterday. The provision market was dull and featureless, It opened quiet and unchanged. Cudahy was a seller of ribs and lard, and Ryan and other packers were sellers of libs when an opportunity of fered to do so without breaking the price. Opening at slight declines from yesterday's close, owing to heavy receipts of hogs, there was a small advance, followed by a reduc tion, then a noiher advance to outside figures. The leading futures ranged as follows: " I Open- High- Low- Clus- A rtici.es. I ing. est. est. ing No. 2 Wheat: January. . 9"^ 90% 90 90*4 May 9714 97% 96% 97 July 93% 93% 93 93V8 No. 2' Corn: January... 49V_ 49% 49t 2 49te February . soiA 5' % 50i& 5i % May. ...". 53*4 53% 0318 53% No. 2" Oats: January... 4Ste 44 43",'. 43% May...."... 46Xi 47 40% 40% June -lbXi 46 45",*! 40 Mess Pork : January... 10 70 10 75 1" 70 10 75 February.. 1077% 1 '•*<•"' 10 774 10 85 May 1125 1135 1125 1135 Lard : January. . 5 "12V-. 5 92Ml 590 •*" 90 February.. 602% 6 02V2 61 0 6<o May 640 6 42% 637 640 Short Ribs: January... 520 ft 22% 515 5 22% February . 5 27% 5 27% 5 22% 5 27% May. ..... 5 U7V2 570 _____________ Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm, unchanged. Wheat— 2 spring, Oi *4c: No. 3 spring, 85@87V*c; No. 2 red, 91"4@92c. Corn— No. 2, 49"4 C. Oats—No. 2, 43%©13*4 C. Rye— No, '£, 70c. Barley- No. 2, nominal. Flaxseed— 1, $1.23. Tim* Prime, $1.-5. Pork— Mess, per bbl, $10.62 ".75. Lard— Per 100 lbs, ?■).!)<>. Short Ribs Sides— Loose. $5.1«» @5.20. Dry suited shoulders— Boxed, $4.20 @4.30. Short Clear Sides— Boxed, $5.35® 5.40. Whisky— Distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.1-1. Sugars— Cut loaf. o%@. We; granulated. 6%c; standard A. 6%c. Oats- No. 2 while, nominal: .no. 3 white, nom inal. . Barley-:- So. 3. f. o. b..63@70c; No. 4. f. o. 1).. sS@<>("e. Receipts— l 'lour, 15,000 bbls; wheat 35,0 i 0 bu; corn, 70.' 00 bu; oats, 88,000 bu; rye, 3,000 barley, 27, --000 bu. Shipments— Flour, 18,000 bbls; wheat 25,000 bu; corn, 115,000 bu; oats, 145,000 bu; rye, l7,OOObu; barley, 36,0«)0 bu. "On the produce exchange to-day the butter market was easier: ex ira creamery, 25@26c: extra firsts, 22@23c; firsts, 16® JSu; extra dairy, 23(§>24c; extra firsts, lb® 2uc; firsts, 1 ,'<g l€c. Eggs, 2*.@24c ■ R." M. NEWPORT & SON, r INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan money on improved property In St. Paul aud Minneapolis At C Per Ceut "Obi op Before." Kew Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul. Ban kof Minneapolis Build'g. Minneapolis Duluth Wheat. Duluth. Minn.. Jan. 9.— Wheat was life less to-day. and fluctuations narrow. Re ceipts were 20 cars. (losing: January, 9114 c; May, 99i.se: No. 1 hard, 91% c: No. l northern, 87% c; No. 2 northern. 82% c. Milwaukee Produce. Milwaukee, Jan. 9.— Flour unchanged.' Wheat quiet: No. 2 spring on track, cash, BUt*2@SSc: May. 90% c; No. 1 northern, 9i»c. Corn steady; No. 3,0n track. 50c. Oats firm: No. 2 while, on track, 46'/2®47c Barley steady; No. 2, in store, 08c. Rye firm; No. 1, in store, 7t'c Provisions quiet. Pork— May, f11.3-%. Lard— May, $0.40. Keceipts— Flour, 17,700 bbls: wheat, 14,300 bu; bar ley, 14,000 t>u. Shipments— Flour.- 12.700 bbls; bailey, 5,400 bu. Rcw Y'orh Produce. New York. Jau. Flour— Receipts, 30, --004 pkgs; exports, 8,152 bbls, 7.971 sacks; steady, moderately active: sales, 20,850 bbls. CornmeHl steady, fair demand. Wheat—Re ceipts, 3,6*0,bu: exports, none: sales, 1,656,- OOf bu futures, 06, obu spot; spot market irregular, closing steady, quiet; No. 2 led, $1,041,8 in elevator, $1.' 5% afloat, $1.05 ©l.ObSJii f. o. b. ; No. 3 red, $l.uuu©l.i>4%: ungraded red, $l®l.o8; No. J northern, Jl.o7Va:No. 1 hard, $1.12%. Options have been dull, ruling early at a decline %@i£c, recovering and closing steady at Vac under last night without features outside of sympathy Willi Chicago. No. 2 red. January, $1.03%® 1. 4, closing at $1.0 ".s; February. $1.04%® 1.05, closing at $1.04%: March, $1. .Ma® 1.05%, closing at 1.05%: May, $I.oi^g) 1.0o:j-1«, closing at $1.01%: June, $1,03% ©1.1*3%. closing at sl.n3*is; July, 99 13-10 c ®31.« 0 5-10, closing at 9!t%c; August. 977s ©ilß"4c, closing at 9 *c; December, $1.0 % ©1.00%, closing at $I."< Vs. Rye steady, quiet. Barley firm, fair demand; No. 2 Mil waukee, 83c; ungraded Western, 78@9«>c; Canada, No. 1, 95c; No. 2, SOc; No. 2 extra, 90c Barley malt easy, quiet. Corn— Receipts, 118,300 bu; "exports, 6-, 594 saies,4Bo, --0 0 bu futures; 97,000 bu spot; spot market firm, %c up. more demand; No. 2. Ooc in : elevator; 60%®61i,5C afloat; ungraded mixed, 59®61%c; Steamer mixed, ..9%®61c: No. 3. s:>Vis'i%c; options stronger and %®%c higher 011 light receipts here and ai the \\ est; January. 59% ©59% c closing .*>o%c; February, 60%® 6o%ce, closing 60%e: March, i.o@iio^c, closing 6 Vsc; May, 59 15 l(i@6o 5-lOc, clos ing 60c. Oats— Receipts, llO.OtiO bu; ex ports. 685 bu; sales, 150,000 bu futures, 153.0' v bu spot.; spot market %<§i%_c up, firm, 'fairly active; options quid, stronger: January, 5*1%0; February, 52c; May, s*_%@ 62% c, closing 52 % c: spot No. 2 white, 5 1 % ®5L'-"*>cc; mixed Western, 49®52c: white do, {■©>.' c; No. 2 Chicago, 52V2C FITZGERALD & SMITH, COMMISSION -:- MERCHANTS, 1> 111111, tTOViKioiIM, StOCK.4, ' Coffee and Cotton Bought, sold and carried on . margins for fut ture delivery. ;-• 321 Jack St., Gil Mian 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. BUSINESS POIATERS. Dun's Review Sums Up the Opening Year's Prospects. New York, Jan. 9.— G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: year opens with tiie expected improvement the money: markets, and in collections resulting from annual disbursements which have .'been larger than usual. The hopeful feeling in most branches of trade continues also, and the railroad outlook is improved. It is be coming clearer every day that the one great obstacle to prosperity is the tear that debase ment of the dollar may produce violent con-' traction, withdrawal of foreign invest ments, collapse of credits, . * and a disaster which will be felt, by every branch oi trade and industry. The Iron and steel manufacture has i been bo .' rapidly extended that shrinkage of credits has forced sales in many cases at prices ■ be low cost. On tne whole, the prospect is con-, sidered less bright than It has been for many years in this industry. In the cotton manu facture also tho (shrinkage of credits has May Yet Fight. : Charleston, 8. C, Jan. 9.— ln reply to a challenge from J. R. Tillman, nephew of Gov. Tiliman, to fight a duel, N. G. Gonzales has published a card, in which he expl tins the reason of the challenge, assigning the cause to the correspondence which went on during the recent campaign. No formal challenge has yet passed. Tillman is in Au gusta, Ga.. tour miles from the famous sand? bar ferry duelling ground. The gauntlet will probaulv be thrown down according to the , code to-day. and the meeting will bo had if the men are not arrested. j ' «» — . — - County Seat W.ar. Topeka. Kan., Jan. 9.— Adjt Gen. Roberts started this morning for Garfield county to prevent trouble. A dispatch received here announced that Ravenna' and Eminence, rival towns, are both claiming the county seat, and that an armed force has ' been or ganized in Revcnna to capture the county records now at Eminence. Two years ago there was a fight between armed forces from the two towns on the same matter, and sev eral men were killed. .a. Davy Crockett's Grandson. Stuttgart. Ark., Jan. 9.— C01. Robert H. Crockett, one of the leading politicians of Arkansas, and only surviving grandson of the famous Davy Crockett, died ; here yesterday. Col. Crockett was about forty years of age. severely* strained many concerns, and prices ot goods have been very low. but further re ductions have I cen made during the past week In bleacned cottons. The woolen man-, ufacture is doing fairly, though extending but moderately, and buyii.g wool with cau tion. In the boot and shoe manufacture the outlook is regarded as especially favorable. Reports of trade from different cities are still much influenced by . reviews of last year's great business. but generally Indicate a large volume of traffic in progress tor the season, with marked im provement since the monetary ; pressure abated. . Boston notes larger sales of boots and shoes and of feather, and stronger hides firm wool and quiet lumber. At Philadel phia the leather and shoe trades are dull; wool is in little demand, some uneasiness is seen regarding obligations in tobacco, but belter collections in paints. At Chicago re ceipts of grain equal last year's: increase is seen in butter and cheese, hides and wool, but decrease in dressed beef, cured meats and lard; dry goods and clothing sales ex ceed last year's, with excellent payments, and the shoe trade increases. St. Louis and Cincinnati note better trade. At Denver trade is good and at Salt Lake decidedly im proved, while at other Northwestern points business is unchanged or comparatively quiet. Higher cotton produces great activity throughout the South; sugar and rice re ceipts at New Orleans arc good. The money markets throughout the country are less stringent and reports of collections more favorable. Speculative operations continue wholesomely inactive. Wheat is lVic lower, with sales of only 11.000,00.0 bu; corn, cot ton and pork unchanged: oats and hogs higher, and oil 2VBC,but coffee Vie lower. The most active ceuter of speculation at present is the stock exchange. Foreign trade continues favorable, exports showing a large gain over last year, while there is some decrease in imports. The merchandise move ment supplies 110 reason for the advance in foreign exchange, nor does the local money market, and the treasury has put out during the week $1,500,000 more cash than it has taken in. F-r some weeks to come, at least, comparatively easy money might be ex pected if there should be no disturbance arising from legislation. The business fail ures occurring throughout the country dur ing the past seven days number 4 '8, as com pared with a total cf 348 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 373 STOCK MARKET STRONG. Favorable Influences Cause Marked Improvement. New York,' Jan. 9.— The stock market to day was strong throughout, and the result of the trading is a decided advance in many stocks, among which Manhattan, Union Pa cific. Wheeling & Lake Erie, both common and preferred, Lackawanna and Sugar Trusts. There were many favorable influ ences at work to cause the improvement in prices, and chief among these was the pro ceedings of the railroad conference now ■in session in tnis city. Money continues to rule easier, and the supply of stock offering is not excessive con sidering the demand. To-day, while there was undoubted manipulation for higher prices in some of the leading special ties, this very fact induced considerable cov ering of shorts. Some long stock was sup plied by insiders, but it is well known that targe short lines have been covered which were put out at from 4 to 5 points lower, and this indicates that the professionals recog nize the strong foundation which the market now rest upon. The great feature of the market was the manipulation of : sugar. It was of the old-fashioned kind, and resulted in a rise of over 5 per cent, iho amount of business done in it being largely increased. In the general list the upward movements were on a much smaller scale, but . were based on a much firmer ..foundation; and, while there were periods of dullness and some reaction. - the upward movement met with no serious inter ruption, during the day. The opening was strong, and dining the forenoon the heavy ; covering of shorts sent prices up rapidly, and while the movement was much less pro nounced later in the day, ihe strong tone was never impaired. Atchison rose on the re ports that Mr. Could had bought a large block of the slock from the Barings aud in : the Villards which were prominent, though there was manipulation for higher figures, sup posed to be by the Standard oil interest. The grangers were all strong on the results of the conference, but no marked gains were scored outside of Rock Island, which has been subjected to some severe pressure of late. The close was strongand confident nt or near the best figures. Reading is the only one among the active stocks showing a decline this evening, and among the im portant gains are Sugar Refineries, 5 per cent; Rock Island and Northern Pacific, each 1%; Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred, 1 Vi ; Western Union, St. Paul and Colorado Coal, each 1%; • Wabash preferred, 1 Vs. and Mis souri Pacific, New England and Northern Pa cific preferred, each 1 percent. Railroad bonds were more active than at any time for a long while, certainly since last spring, ami \ with transactions of $3,972,000, material improvement was made in prices all along the line. The only marked exception to this rule was the Reading issues, which were sold because of the non-payment of inter est on the income. There was again great activity in spots, and Atchison incomes furnished $295,000, the Texas Pa cific incomes $.105, 000, the Northern Pacific fives $232, 00, and the Kansas & Texas sec onds $135,000 to the grand total. - Kansas & Texas seconds rose 3% to 441,*) : Toledo, -St. Louis & Kansas city firsts, 2 to 87,-;. Louis ville, St. Louis & Texas firsts, 2 toss.- Gov ernment bonds have been dull aud * steady. Stale bonds have been dull and firm. Pe troleum opened steady, but soon became weak and declined &'gc on selling by the West, then became dull and remained so un til the close. Pennsylvania oil spot opening at7:i%c; highest. 73% c; lowest, 73% c; clos ! ing at 73% C*, Pennsylvania oil, February op tion, opening at 74?4c; highest, 74% c; low-? ! est, 73% c: closing at 74c Lima oil, no sales. Total sales, 35.000 bbls. Merchants' National Bank! PAUL, MINN. ; Capital, - - $1,000,000 Surplus & Undi¥idedProflts 6oo, 000 W. R. MERRIAM. President C. 11. BIGELOW, Vice President I. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier. CEO. C. POWER, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS. W. S. Culbertsou, D. R. Noyes, L. D. Hodge, E. N. Saunders, B. Beaupre, John L. Merriam, J. W. Bishop, A. B. Stickney, F. A. Seymour, A. U. Wilder, E.F.Drake, W. R. Merriam, M. Auerbach. C. H. Bigelow. * STOCKS— CLOSING PRICES. ' New York, Jan. 9.'— Adams Express. 144 Ohio & Miss 18%*' Alton &Terrelt>»2B dopfd S5 •do pfd.:. ...... 120 Oregon Imp.*; .. 21 Am. Express 112 Oregon Nay .. 7914 8., C. R. & N.... 22- North American. 16V8 Canad'n Pacific 73 Pacific Mail../.. 3.* Can. southern.. 49i<* P., D. & E....... 15% Central Pacific . 3<» • Pittsburg .... 14!) = Ches. <fe 0hi0.... 19 Pullman Palace. 189 . do Ist pfd..... 4884 Reading.'.... ... 33% do 2d pfd..... 3 1 Vi Rock Island .... 71 Chi. & Alton... 127 St.L.&S.F.lstDf. 68 C.;B.&Ci ...... 9078 St. Paul.. ....... 54 Del. & Hudson.. 1 35 do pfd ..... . 107"& D., L. & W..:.. ",138**2 St. P., M. &M...1- 5 : D. &R. G .;..-.* 1914 St. P. & Omaha.. 24"4 East Tennessee.. 7V2 do. dopfd.. .79 : dolstpfd..... 63 Term.C. &1.... 3-"% do 2d pfd...... 17 Texas Pacific ..'- 15Va Erie..... ....... 20 Tol. &O. C. pfd. 77 Xi dopfd ........ 50 Union Pacific,. . . ■ 40% Fort Wayne. .. 148 U. S. Express. *.. *: 7o Hocking Valley. 271* Wab.. St. L. &P. : 9% Houston & Tex.. 2% do - pfd ....; 18% Illinois Central.. 9814 Wells-FargoEx.l3s 1: Kansas & Texas. 1314 Western Union.. : 78% Lake Erie & W . . 14 % Am. Cotton Oil.. 19 y do pfd... ...... 571.2 Colorado C0a1...' 36*4 Lake Shore.: 108 _ llomestake ..... r% r ; Louisville &N.. 76% Iron Silver.;... 120 Louis. &N. A... 19 0ntari0;.:....... 41 Memphis & C... :40 Quicksilver .. ..' .- &V_ ' Michigan Cen... 92 * do pfd...;...; 38 * Mil., L. S. & W.. 85 Sutro .r: ..;:..: -8, :-■: dopfd ..';:..... 108 R. &W. P. Ter.. 17% Mpls.& St.Louis. 5 Atchison ..'..31:- --■.'•.ao pfd.... .... 11% U. P., D. & G... 22Si THE SAINT *; PAUL DAILY ; GLOBE : SATURDAY? MORNING, JANUARY 10, J B9l. Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17,-1 889.; ABSOUUTEIY PURE Ohio Quakfes. '.' • Toledo. 0., Jan. Just at noon, a shock of earthquake was felt here that shook houses, rattled windows and frightened horses. The shock came apparently from the south, and a slight rumble accompanied it. It was at first supposed that it was a dy namite explosion at some point in the oil field, but telephone messages to all , points within a radius of fifty miles to the south and foutheast showed that to be incorrect. The shock was about the same in its effects at nil points as at Toledo. An exactly similar shock was experienced all over the same area in the fall of .1881. > ,' Mo. Pacific. .. '.' 63% D. &R. G. pfd.. 61%' Mobile* Ohio.. 28 S.Pacific 25l*> Nash &Chat.... 95 C. &E. L -. . . .. .. 46V2 N.J. Central. ...lls St. P. &D . ..23 Nor. & W. pfd.. 54*4 Wis. Central.... 2u% N. Pacific.. .. 25% Chicago Gas.... 36% dopfd ; 68% bead Tru5t. .....? 18% western,.. 107 Sugar Trust.:.". 56*4 dopfd 138 C. C, C. &St.L. 63 N. Y. Centra 1.. ..1021.4 Oregon S L..... 21% N. V., C. &St.L. 12% Oreat pfd. 74% dopfd....: .. SSV2 Rio Grande W.. 27 Ontario & West.. 15% .dopfd.... 62 BONDS— CLOSING PRICES. U. S. reg..... 120 M. K. &T. 25.... 44",' --do 4s c0up... .120 Mut Union 65..1<'l do 41,2s reg. . . . 103*4 N. J. C. int. ctfs. 109 do 4V->s coup.. 10314 N. Pacific Ists.. 114 Pacific 65 0f '95.109 do do *2d5... 111*4 La. stamped 45.. 92 N. W. consols... 138 Tenn.newset.6s.lo3 do deb. 55.. . .106,** do do ss. 97 St.L.&I.M.U.Ss. 92« A' do do 3s. 71 St.L.&S.F.G.M.IOB Can.South'n Cds 971/-2 St. Paul consols. 121 Cen. Pac. 15t5...107i/!> St. P.,C.&P.15t5.112 D. &R.G. I . . 1 1 6 T. P. L. G. T. R. 89% do do 45.... 8" T.P. R. G. T. R. 35 Erie 97<A Union Pac. lsts.loß% M.K. AT. Ists.. 77','g West Shore 102 BANK OF MINNESOTA ST. PAUL, MINN. CAPITAL, - - $600,000 Profits and Surplus, $200,000 Witt. DAWSON, President. ItOSST. A. SMITH, Vice *»rest. W.«. DAWSON JIE., Cashier. UVU'l'. L.ItIILLI'K, Afcs't Cashier. DIRECTORS : • M-M-WUBtBtW Dawson, P. Siems, P. S. Harris, E. Maunheimer-, Thomas Grace, Lewis Baker, Dennis Ryan, E. W. Peet, R. A. Smith. Arnold Kalman, Mark Costella*. P. J. Bowlin, D. Sen tie. C. W. Copley, A. B. Stickney, A. Oppenheim, Wm. Dawson Jr. New York Money. New York, Jan. 9.— Money on -call easy, ranging from 2% to 4 percent: last loan 3, closed offered at 3. Prime mercantile paper. 7® -Vi. Sterling exchange quiet but strong at $4.82% for sixty-day bills and *"4.86% for demand. Bank clearings to-day, $110,078, --477; balances, $5,320,020. Chicago Money. CnicAoo, Jan. 9.— lndications are rather more favorable for easier money in the near future, as demands are becoming less urgent. As yet, however, the rate remains ; at * 7 .** per cent for both call aiid time loans. Bank clearings to-day were $13,279,000. " -Sew York exchange was 7«H5 premium.? Sterling exchange was steady at $4.*_V_ for sixty-day bills and $4.86 for sight drafts. ? ' ■ '•?* ; JBSBk MISOfi SHARES. SAN FRANCISCO. Alta ..... .....:$0 60 Mono $0 50 Buiwer. 15 Navai0... ....... IS Best & Belcher. 2 35lophir .....2 95 Bodie Con 75 P0t05i...... .... 4 65 Chollar ........ ; 1 95 Savage 65 Con. Cal; &Va.. 3 40 Sierra Nevada.. 1 6<> Crown Point... 1 60 Union C0n....".', 1-80 Gould & Curry.. 2 Utah. ............ 70 Hale A Norcross 1■ 3o Yellow Jacket.. 1 70 Mexican. ... 2 40 1 Belle Isle 33 GERMANIA BANK, (STATE BANK.) PAID UP CAPITAL. - - $400,000 Surplus and undivided profits, $55,000. 11. B. Strait, \V illiam Bickel, President. fB~^M Cashier. JLOCAI.' MARKETS. . fl St. Paul. Wheat is steady and quiet. Corn is strong er and is quoted lc higher. Oats have also advanced a little and are now lc higher. Bar ley rye, ground feed and cornmeal are with out change. Bran is steady. Bay quiet with some l inquiry for the bast grades. The C \vheat-No. 1 hard, 91®92c: No. I north ern. 88@89c; No. 2 northern, 85@86c. Com— No. 3, 46@.-iyc. _ n Oats— No. 2 mixed, 4'Jc; No.^ white, 42c; No. 3 white. 4U^c. »3$hSS Barley— 2, 63c ; No. 3, 53@60c. Rye— No. 2, 58@60c. Ground Feed— 1, $19<ai 9.50. Cornmoal-Unbolted, $18.75. Bran— Bulk, $14.5(*@,15. mm . gmßr , - Hay— No. 1 upland prairie, $/@7.50; No. 1, $5.50@.0: timothy. $5@8.50. Flaxseed, $1.10@1. 12. ; M ,__-__ Potatoes-Straight, 70@7oc;mixed,6o@70c. Dressed Hogs-$:".«5@3.85 asked. MIS3XEAPQI.IS. Cliamlter.ol Commerce. There was a feeling yesterday morning that wheal would advance, and there was more disposition to buy for future delivery. Prices advanced slowly, with a light trade mostly of a local character, cables were strong, and on the strength of them there would have been more buying demand, only that many are waiting for the January government re port Suow in the Southwest and iv Europe recently was the bear feature, giving better prospect of the future crops. The move ment of spring wheat from . farm granaries was reported small. The range was not wide, but there was enough to show an increasing interest in the trade. The talk was ihat if the gov ernment report is encouraging a good buying interest would develop. The small arrivals in the country leaves -no futures to sell against them, as it is supposed the shipments from interior elevators exceed the receipts at them. Total receipts at ihe four principal spring wheat points since Aug. 1, the begin ning of the crop year, foot up: Min neapolis, - 29.751.560 - bu; Duluth, 10. --701,758 bu ; Chicago. 9,971,558 bu; Milwau kee 4 222,--89 bu, making a total of 54.65-,- -466 bu,- against 62,813,000 bu during the same time last year, and 40,152,315 bu in 1889. Total receipts of wheat at the four prin cipal winter wheat points, Toledo, St. Louis, Detroit and Kansas City from July I to date are 20,3J6,117 bu, against 23,043,196 bu in 1890, and 24,862,465 bu in 1-89. Lo cal flour shipments since Jan. 1 amount to .131,185 bbls, against 125,::46 bbls during the same time in. 1890 and 65,219 bbls in 1889. Cars inspected out since last report were: 1 No. 1 hard; No. 1 northern, 79 cars: 35 No. 2 northern; 15 No. 3; 17 re jected ; 4 * no " grade. • Combined receipts ' at Minneapolis and Duluth for ' 24 hours, 256 cars, against 219 cars a year ago. Flour shipments were 19,957 bbls.; y * Cash Wheat— There was a good cash wheat demand, and sales to arrive were more easily affected. Receipts only 280 cars, and the good wheat for local milling -, was needed here. A small number of cars were brought by elevator people, and a ■ few cars by ship pers, but most : of the shipments were ?of white winter, and went to the winter wheat sections. Prices averaged rather " higher all around. Wheat closed: No. 1 hard, Janu ary, 91c; on track, 92c; ;• No. 1 : northern, January, *BcV2 ; February, 89c ; ": May, 94c; on track.- 90c; No. 2 northern, January, 86c; on track, 87®87»,'2C. y::y ,y ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS GO I SOUTH ST. PAUL. ! Tho Yards * and : Packing . Houses Open ? for ;.' Business. T.i.;?. ; Ready Casta . market for Hogs. Union Stockyards. ' A Receipts •at South : St. Paul: 1.638 hogs, 68 cattle, 3 calves. 3 sheep. . .?,".. '. ■ nogs— sc higher and stiff at the , advance. Sales ranged 1 from. &3.25@5,6U ; -mostly at An Emergency , Case. Chicago, Jan. 9.— On Sunday next at the < Emergency hospital - here, nearly 100 mem bers of the ' Masonic .' fraternity will permit . skin to be cut from their bodies for grafting, upon the body of John Oscar 'Dickerson, a fellow mason,' whose recovery from .' an op eration for the removal of a cancerous growth depends upon this treatment .'? $.i40@3.45. Quotations: Light, $3<&3.40; mixed. 83. lu@:J-55; heavy. $3.15@3.()0. Cattle— Strong on all grades. Yards cleared. The prices were good for the quality. Can- ; ners sold at 81. 2b ; light bulks at $1.25 ;veals, $3.50; cows, 96 > lbs, $1.90:1,025 lbs. $2.10; --fair, 936 lbs,s2.2o.and 1,036 lbs at $2. Medi um butcher steers sold at $2.75, and stockers, HBS lbs, at $2.15. Quotations: * Fat steers, $2.75@3.75; good cows, $1.6<'@2.60; com mon cows, $I@®L6'J; bulls, $l.'-'s@2; milch cows. $15@3<»; calves, $2@3; stockers, $1.50 ; ©2.25; feeders, $1.80@2.75; butcher steers, $2.50@3. - - Sheep— Firm. Muttons; 93.6^©4.3b ; feed ers, $3.5(1®*: stockers and common. $3© 3.75; mixEd, $3.50©*. 25; lambs, $4@4.50. «» Snow Flakes Are Pretty \ While they last, but Secale Flakes last forever. - - '" a ßl*w ilßßKa flWW ■ . FACTS AND FANCIES. IVotice to depositors. The semi-annual interest term begins Jan. 1, 1891. Money deposited on or be fore Jan. 10, 1801, draws six months'- in terest" July 1, 1891, at 5 per "cent per annum. The Savings Bank of St. Paul, southwest corner of Jackson and Fifth streets. John S. Prince, President; Ed ward J. Meier, Cashier. Guarantee capital and surplus by law, $120,000.00.. Winter Excursions Over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul Railway, lowa Central and Wabash lines, via St. Louis or Kansas City. Low round trip rates are now in effect to all the prominent winter resorts of the South, to California, to Mexico and to the famous Hot Springs of Arkan sas. Two express trains daily from St. Paul and Minneapolis. Speed, safety and comfort assured.- For further par ticulars apply to the company's agents iv St. Paul or Minneapolis. Fresh Quail, Selected Stock. C.W.Rodman, City Market. Use Pillsbury's Best. Receives the hiehest award everywhere. Cheap Excursions Are now in effect via Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul Railway to Canadian and New England points, to California, to New Orleans, La., Jacksonville, Fla., Thomasville, Ga., Asheville, N. C, the city.of Mexico, the Hot Springs of Ar kansas, and all the noted winter resorts of the South. . The afternoon exDress from St. Paul and Minneapolis reaches Cnicago early the next 'morning,' giving' ample time for breakfast in the union depot or at the leading hotels, and mak ing sure 'connections, with all mining trains out ot Chicago for the East and South. Bear this fact in mind .when purchasing tickets. For particulars, apply to the * company's agents in St. Paul or Minneapolis. Hot Springs Sleepers. ,,.. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul Railway has arranged to sell through sleeping car tickets and make through sleeping car 'berth'? reservations? from St.Paul and Minneapolis • to. the Hot Springs of Arkansas, via Mason City and St. Louis. This train leaves Minne apolis at 7:05 p. m. and St. Paul at 7:15 p. m. daily, except Saturday." This is absolutely the best . route to the famous Hot Springs, v For particu ! lars apply to the company's agents in St. Paul or Minneapolis. - Cincinnati Export Beer. The unexcelled -Christ Moerlein'sCin - cinnati National Export Beer delivered in any quantity anywhere in the city by Henry Orlemaiv Sole Agent, 106 West Third street. Telephone 242, call 2. Important Annoimcem cm. . The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is arranging to secure ten or. twelve* couples to go to Old Mexico via Grafton's Superb Tours. This route is via Chicago & Alton railroad from Chi cago. The plan is to furnish a Pull man Car to run from St. Paul on the en tire tour, and back j to: St. Paul. The excellence of these personally conduct ed tours is so well known that further comment is unnecessary. For further particulars? call at ticket offices, 184 East Third street, St. Paul, or Guaranty Loan Building, 119 Third -street south, Minneapolis, or address W. H. Dixon, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 184 East Third slreetTSt. Paul. .' : . ■■■■"- MARRIAGES, BIRiHS. DEATHS. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUEU. O. F. Nordstrom ....... .... Amanda Johnson John Lessman.. Anna Frawski Conrad- J. Ertz...... ....Mary A. Longneville Andrew Larson ...... .. Annie Johnson BIKTHB REPORTED. Mr. and Mrs. Twoey. Parr avenve. . ....... Boy Mr. and Mrs. Larson. 7 Sunerior street. . .Boy Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, 933 Abermarlc.Girl Mr. and Mrs. Kenny, Lucy 5treet...'.. ...: Girl Mr. and Mrs.' Rosenthal, 1254 E. Fourth..Girl Mr. and Mrs. Monge, 351 George street. .Boy .. DEATHS REPORTED.- Frieda Raach, 646 Van 8uren.... ....7 weeks John Wagner, Robert street .. ;.. 12 days Lizzie Brauscher. 113 Isabel street *.'.'. 9 years. : . ■•...;■-.; "-pied.; ;?. : ...? -,*"?" ARCHAMBEAU— At St. Joseph hospital, at 1 p. m., Jan. 9,1b91, David Archambeau, aged fifty-three years. Funeral ; from * resi- ; dence. 173 Cayuga street. Sunday. Jan. 11, ,at 1:30 p. m. Services at St. Louis church :at 2 p. m. Montreal, Canada, papers please copy. _ -* -. . M'K A— Farmington, Minn., Mrs. A. - McKcnna, aged ' forty-one r. years. Rhode" Island and Milwaukee papers | please copy. ■: LANE— In this city, at her residence, 392 ; : : Cedar street, Mrs. Ann Lane, aged I fifty-six" years. Funeral to-day, morning,at 9 o'clock; Services at the cathedral. - . y DE GAKIUO'S bANCINGACADEHY-; Litt's hall (Grand Opera House Bldg.),* corner sixth and St. Peter sts., Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 4 and Bp. m.. P. O. ad dress, residence and . private lessons at 748 ; Dayton ay., near Grotto. ' ; ' ■ AI¥]XOUIICEiUEaiT. '-A : A THE ANNUAL, MEETING: OF. THE stockholders of The People's " Bank of - St. Paul will be held at its banking j rooms on Tuesday, the 13ih of January, between - the ■ hours I of ; lo a. m. and '•_ p. m., for the? election of directors for ; the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as - may properly come before it. E. R. Moore, Cashier.* :*. -?-.-■ •':*■-. .* * OUSE OF. HOPE FKESBYTEKIAN : . . church, corner ..West , Fifth ; and : Ex change sts. • Preaching '- by- the ' pastor, Rev.' Robert Christie, D. D., 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school =at : 15; p. m. Chris tian Endeavor j prayer ; meeting 6:30 p.m.: Wednesday prayer,' meeting, 8 p. m. * All are welcome. ■ :..? '■:.'■:/'■'/:...■<*. -•:.:.':'/:-, .-. , v *.. : -. EOPLE'S CHURCH. PLEASANT AY.. . Near West Third St.— 10:30 a.m. Dr, Smith will discuss "The Place of Adam in History and: Theology.'* and at 7:30 p. m.. "Peace in the World Through Jesus Christ.'"? All seats free. Sunday school at 1 2 m. '.' Ly ceum. Monday 8 p. m. Church meeting Wed nesday, 7:30 p.m. Home club lecture, "Moral j Beginnings of "Thursday,^ p.' m. S_^~Z ROOK'S COTTON ROOT COMPOUND— : jrfjEfej^Cora posed ot* Cotton Root, Tansy amid gf^^^jPennroyal— a recent discovery by anol- B wS^physiciim. Is successfully used month ■map s J*ly— Safe, Effectual, < Price fl, by mail, ~^J _ Ladies, ask I your druggist for J : fcj» '^Cook's Cotton Root Compound and take . no substitute; or Inclose two stamps for sealed par- " ticulars. Address POND LILY COMPANY,* No. 3 Fisher Block, 131 Woodward ay., Detroit, Mien. ' Sold by L & XV ;A. Mussetter, Druggists and Chem ifis, feat. Paul, Minn, ...... •• ' . : " l*^£&a_*i_.__-_-e__»t-___f*S~£_v. ■ _____ >.yy.'.: '■''A .vi: AMUSEMENTS. ... ■•"■;*'; . METROPOLITAN :: OPERA HOUSH. 'It. N.S COTT, - "-. manager. Prices 25c, 50c, 15c and $1.00. Last two performances. Matinee 2:30 to :-.-, -j ■■■■/"■■ day, to-night at 8. PROF ■■■■■■■■■■ra HERRMANN'S M C IAI (1 TRANS- J lICfS J i ATLANTIQUES! M_________________\ V A grand and Brilliant Array of Europe's i Greatest Novelty Stars. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE. NEXT~WEEK! MATINFFQ WEDNESDAY lilM I lIILLO and SATURDAY. i Special Engagement of Bronson Howard's " ■'■', ■'_ ;;.:.;,:- Record-Breaker, SHENANDOAH! - -:. With the Exact Original Cast * -*S": Reserved seat sale now open at box office. - Secure them early. ~33^gt**E3*"n9flß9MiflMf HARRIS -:-THE ATER ! .■ * - -* - ' '.. —^~. — ~ — Last performance to-day, matinee at 2:30. — — MlSsS— — LILLIAN-:-LEWIS I In "As In a Looking Glass." Commencing Monday, Jan. 12, Nelson's ■World Combination. GRAND OPERA HOUSE*. Matinee to-day, 15, 25, 35, 50 cts. To-mor row THE Night! GREAT METROPOLIS M - To-hight 8 :15, 15 25, 35, 50, 75c. Canuck. First Tour in America. Season 1890-91. LAMBETH'S Celebrated Scotch Choir! PROM GLASGOW. ~ PEOPLE'S CHURCH, JAN. 13th and 15th Reserved Seats, 50c, 75c and $1. < Sale opens at Dyer's, 148 E. Third St., this morning at 9 o'clock. "No man lias done so much for the promotion of music in Scotland os Mr. LAMBETH. He was the Originator of the ' Select Choir,' and his lame as Conductor stands par excellence."— Free Press, Aberdeen. faux- MTJSEITJ IWI 10c Kohl & Middleton. 10c IVI Week Beginning Monday, Jan. 5. TnE I BELMONT'S I Rexford MARRIED ORIGINAL Brothers' GIANTS. ISEKENADERSITripIe Show •'•- THREE GOOD STAGE SHOWS. BEAUTIFUL Heleiia,_Montaiia. '■"■ The city of Helena is located in the beautiful Prickly Pear Valley: is substantially built of stone and brick, with good hotels, churches, schools and all modern conven iences of life. The society is exceptionally high class, having more than the average {number of educated and intelligent people. % As a place of residence it In , nn ,equaled. It can be . reached by luxurious trains daily, with through dining ears, on the ; Northern * Pacific •* and * Great Northern Rail ways from St. Paul and Minneapolis, or from: Kansas City via Union Pacific Railroad. Low -rate round trip tickets. Montana has dozens of broad valleys so fertile with the . deposits of ages that far-, mers find in them a paradise of productive ness and a home market for all yield. - Greatest of all advantages of Mon tana is the wonderful climate. The warm winds of the Pacific Ocean modify the temperature to the degree which affords the' highest physical comfort. The air is so full of ozone and so exhilarating in its effects that * the continued existence ot disease is an im probability. :■■ ■---■ -Consumptives find In the almost con ' stant succession of bright sunshiny days and dry atmosphere remedies which soon drive away their worst symptoms, and a quick increase of appetite and flesh indicates an early return of health. - : -i__9i ' For full information, address L.G. PHELPS, Secy Citizens Committee, .?■.'•-: . He ena, Montana.. Lieljig Company's EXTRACT OF BEEF. INCOMPARABLE IN FLAVOR. Use it for Beef Tea, Soups, Sauces, (Game, Fish, &c.) Aspic or Meal Jelly. ■ - One pound of Extract of Beef equal to. forty pounds of lean beef. Genuine only with the signature of J. yon Liebig, as shown above, in blue» STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF O Ramsey— ss. Probate Court. In the- matter of proving the alleged last will and testament of Archibald Taylor, : de ceased. • W hereas. Edwin H. Hall, of the county ;of St.* Louis and State of ; Minnesota,' has deliv ered to the Probate Court of the county ■; of , Ramsey :an instrument in writing ; purport ing to be an authenticated copy of the last will and testament of Archibald Taylor, Tate of New York city, N. V., deceased,»and filed therewith his petition to said Probate Court, praying that ■ the said : instrument -may :be proved and admitted to -probate, and. that letters of administration be granted thereon with the will annexed to him : ■"•■■' It is ordered, That : said petition ,be heard , and the proofs of said alleged will be taken . at a special term of this Court, to' be held at the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in said county, on Monday, the 20th day of January. 1891, : at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, when all persons interested may ap pear for or contest the probate of it; and that notice of ' such *. hearing be given to all i persons interested, by publishing this order in 1 each week for three successive i weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the St. Paul Daily Globe, a daily newspaper printed and published in said county. 1 Dated at St. Paul, this 2d day of January, ! 1891. SAMUEL MORRISON. Judge of Probate. » C. D. & Thos. D. O'Bbikn. -'■ ~" Attorneys for Petitioner TATE OF' MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF: • Ramsey— ss." *. Probate Court.' In the matter of proving the alleged last will -y and • testament of Emma E. Taylor, de > -ceased. , Whereas. Edwin H.Hall, of the county of St. Louis : and state of. Minnesota, has *- delivered to -the ' Probate Court of the iCoimty of Ramsey an - instrument -in - writ ing purporting to be a duly authenticated copy of the .last will and testament of Emma E. ? Taylor, late * of Bergen- county, New Jersey, deceased, and filed therewith his *:■ petition to said Probate Court pray- : ,Ing that the said instrument may be proved and admitted to : probate, - and • that . letters * of administration be granted thereon, with the will annexed/to him; r It is ordered, that said; petition be heard, and the proofs of said alleged will be ; taken at a special term of this court, to be ' held at i the court house, in the . City ; of '. St. Paul, in ? ; said county, on Monday, the 2tithday of Jan -1 vary. 189 1,** at 10 o'clock f in ; the ■ forenoon, ;. when all persons interested may appear for . or contest the probate of it; and | that notice I < of such hearing be given to all persons inter ested, by publishing this order once in each ; ' week for three successive weeks .; prior, to *; said day ; of * hearing, in j the '. St. Paul Daily j i Globe, a daily newspaper printed and pub- * lished in said"county. . • \ o ? Bated at * St. Paul, tnis 2d day of January, ; 1891. ■''.'"."• AAA-: -.",-■ .*:*:•- , ; ,;- [ : [l. s.J >: ? SAMUEL MORRISON. ■ y ; * i; -.- Judge of Probate. i C. D. & Tnos. D. O'Brien. _■ y. ;'■■ - A ~ -, -.: ' y •Attorneys for Petitioner. 'LSSSSBBaHOSOMS^'-.' ■-*■■'• "••:'■" -.9~_WSS /^LOSING-OUT SALE OF JOSEPH ' W. . V-> Blabon & Co.'s Entire Wholesale Stock Sealed - proposals will : be . received at store, No. 212-124-216 East Fourth street, for the purchase of ourentire stock, until 5 o'clock •■ p. m., : Saturday, January 10, I* 91, at which time and, place they will be opened in the \ presence of the bidders, y Bids are solicited on the entire stock con tained in ail departments,* but \ separate .. bids . will ; also : be received on the stock, compris ing— :"- : .--v.... First— Men's Furnishing Goods, consisting of Cassimere I and * Satinet Pants,' Overalls, Leather Coals ' and Vests. Jean and : Drill Drawers, uassimere, * flannel a "id Cheviot Overshirts; . Gents' Underwear, l.aundried • Shirts, Linen Handkerchiefs, Foreign and Domestic Hosiery, and Gloves, Neckwear, ■Collars •' and Cuffs, Yarn Mittens, Men's Fulled . and Palmed ■ Mitts, Pulse Warmers, Scarfs, etc.. etc. • . Second— Ladies' - and Children's Furnish ing" Goods, White Goods, Laces and Em broideries, including Ladies' and Children's Underwear. ■. Ladies' and Misses' Jerseys, Ladies' ; Hemstitched Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs, Foreign and Domestic Ho ' siery and Gloves. Ladies' Collars and Cuffs, : Ruehing, Lace Collars, Children's Bibs. Cor sets, Ribbons. Ladies' and Children's Knit Jackets and Sacques,Mittens, Nubias, Hoods, etc., etc. Linen and Housekeeping i.'oods— Lawns, India Linens, .Nainsooits. Hamburg 'and,; Swiss Edgings. Embroideries* and Flounciugs, Silk, . Linen and Cotton Laces, etc., etc. > Third -- Foreign and Domestic Notions, comprising Buttons, Braid ?, Yarns, Knitting Cotton, "Seed'es, Pins, Combs, Brushes, Smokers' Articles, Druggists aud Stationers' Sundries, Miscellaneous Motions and Fancy Goods, etc., etc. y?>sgSßn_9£-M ..-, Should the department bids aggregate a larger percentage on the whole over the bulk bids, they will prevail aud the stock I c sold to the highest" bidder in each department: but should the contrary prove the case, and the bulk bid exceed the sum total of the de partment bids, the stock will be sold entire to the highest bidder. . ; The terms of ' the sale will be four (4) months' credit, for approved indorsed notes bearing . iu'.erest at the rate of 0 per cent per annum, or all cash without discount A de posit of 5 per cent of the amount bid (as a guarantee of good faith) will be required to accompany bids. Bills will be rendered within forty-eight (48) hours after conclu sion of sale, and an additional twenty-four (24) hours or reasonable time allowed pur chasers to remove tbe goods. If desired, goods will rje packed and shipped at a charge of 1 percent of the amount of purchase, be side cost of cases and drayage Stock will be ready for inspection on Fri day, Jan. 2, 1 Sill, and each day thereafter, from 9 o'clock a. m. to 6 o'clock p. m. Printed copies of the inventory will be furnished parties desiring to bid on applica tion to the undersigned, who reserve the right to reject any or all bids. JOS. W. BLABON & CO., 222, 224 and 226 East Fourth Street, .. - * ' , St. Paul. Minn. BREATHO»THEBNBAILWAYLHIE : Palace, Dining; and Sleeping Cars, Handsome Day Coaches and Free Colonist Sleepers through to Itlou tana and the Pacific Coast. / Leave. | St. Paul Union De ot. | Arrive. a 7:40 p.m. [Minnesota, Dakota. Montana and Pa | cific Ex aS:s> i n. a 6:40 p.m. I Winnipeg, Manitoba and Pacific Express a7:l*t a. m. a 6:40 p.m. Benson, Morris, Wall- a 7:15 a. m. 1>6 :40 p.m. petou, Aberdeen. Ellendale ........ b7:lsa.m. bß:osa. m. Wayzata, Litchfield A.:. :- and Willmar. 06:30 p.m. b8 :20 a. m. Fergus Falls, Fargo & Grand Forks ... b6:10 p.m. b3:30 p.m. Osseo & St. Cloud.. . b10:55 a.m b3:40 p.m. Anoka & Willmar.. .*. oll:lOa.m b4;30 p.m. Excelsior & Hutch inson ... bll '5.U. .a a6:4op.m. Sioux F.. Pipestone, ■A. Sioux Cityt .-. a7:lsa. m cG:4O p.m. Watertown, Huron and Casselton d':lsa.m HPHI EASTERN MINNESOTA. b4:oop.m. f Duluth. W. Supe- ) b7:w3p.m. I rior. Elk River, j Milaca. Hinckley, Princeton and 4.lpm [Anoka*..... .....J a7:l^a.m. a. dally; b, except Sundays; c, Saturday Wahpeton only: d, Monday from Wahpeton only. * Sleeping and buffet parlor cars on trains to Duluth and West Superior. tßuffet Sleepers. I ni/TTP ' '•""' East Third St.. St. Pill I lUIVt I U 3 '"" Nicollet Ay. '"""*' w and Union depots in both cltlai fpSHl^Mlniieapolis & St. Lojj'j rt°njl|T^^ Leave Leave _MS_SSS______M St. Paul. Minn can' is Chic. & Kan. City Ex. a 9:5-. am al0:4 'ana Dcs Moines Expr. .. aO 55 ara|al»:4oain Chicago "Fast Expr" dl>.2*>pml d7 :o7 p m St. Louis 'Fast Ex". bti :25 pm b7:o7p n ; Dcs Moines passeng'r :_5 p m d«* :07 m Waterville Express.. a3:">Opm a4:3Uptn Excelsior &Water'wn a., :00 am a :45am Northome (Hotel St. as:3spia Louis), Excelsior... all Jam a Ex. Sunday; ; bEx Saturday; d Dally; TiCKET OrFIC i • : V ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS. City Office — No. City Office— No. 1 199 East Third street, Washington aye., S., corner Sibley. corner Hennepin, In , Depot— Foot Fourth Nicollet House. Block, street, terminus cable Depot— Cor. Third line. 1 st. and Fourth ay.. N J__y_ss£>_\ CITY OFFICES: St. Paul— K_hi»__SSf7 102 East Third Street, Union iifflSrWmi Depot. /AllW'H'liWLil Minneapolis — It) Nicollet fflQQI$9«(H| Tlouse block; Union Depot, lull ''.Ssiul&H Bridge square. X^imsSfip Pullman Palace Vestibuled Sleeping Cars and theCeutral's tt Famous Dining Cars attached . to all through trains. Minneapolis. ' Leave. | Arrive. Chicago, Milwau kee, Chippewa a 12:45 p m as:2ram Falls.Eau Claire, Nee ah, Osh kosh, Foud dv Lac & Waukesha a 6:55 pm a<*:l"pm Paul. 1 Leave I Arrive. Chicago, Milwau kee, Chippewa a l;-opm a < am Falls,Eau Claire, .N eeuah, Osh kosh. Fond dv Lac & Waukesha a 7:1?" r> m a 3:40 tin • ; : STILLWATER TRAINS. .-' Lye Mpls— B-30 a.m., 12*30 p.m., 4:;W p.m., 7:30 p.na Lye St. Paul— 9*o a.m., 1:05 p.m., > p.m.. ST> p.m Mpls., SfTPaul&SauU St 3. Maris!'/. City Ticket Offices— St. Paul, 185 East Thirl llrttt; Minneapolis, Guaranty Building. Montreal & Boston Ex. leaves (5. m^^____\____\; * Montreal <_. Boston Ex. leaves _ i^flJjPWnrSj Minneapolis iA).7:6fi p. m. -Xt-WH'.ljlilf Wis. Div. local, lv..\lpls.{B' ) Ba.rn. f~*~~|T~ jPJMBjt'. Minn. Div. lv. Mpls. in), 1:10 p. -ii. Kl___HUuS ' st - Croix Palls Ac. leaves at. Paul. PBW^^^ a a, daily 'rom union station, n >s»"^ "' except Sunday, rom union sta tion d, except Sunday, rom Broadway station, St. Paul: Pas^enger3 • leaving St. Paul union station at 8:20 a. ia. on the St. P. &D. By. connect with Wis. Div. at Bald Eagle Junction _ a*s7 4 0 FINEST T J. ASTEST g | RAINS TO AND FROM CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. giljUi mm wm '^humaa^Miasy teave and ar rive Union Depot, St. Paul, via "The Bur • lington," as lollows : Fast Day llgh Scenic Mississippi Express, 7:50 morning except Sunday, arriving at Chicago 10 ::*U* night; and at St. Louis 0:50 morning, making direct con nections for points East and South. Arrive* from Chicago, except Sunday. 1 :45 afternoon. Limited Pullman Vestibaled.. leaves " «:.S J. evening, daily, arriving at Chicago 9:00 morn ing. Breakfast in ' ZMning Car; arrives at St. Louis 5:15 afternoon. Breakfast and Dinner In Pullmaa Buffet Sleeper. Arrive from Chicago and St. L.iuis 7:00 morning, daily. It is Tiie People's Favorite line to Wi nona, La Crosse, Prairie do Cluen, Uu buque, t»;il»-n;i, Chicago, Koclc Ist. m J, : Peoria, St. Lonis, and direct linn to Hot Springs, Arkansas. '■•- '■'■- "■ Ticket Offices. ltS4 East Third at., and Union Depot, st Panl m^mmi ]{i CALIFORNIA lß**^^lg l iYliyii*4syn The most comforta- Wm~t_WKV&£_blc way to reach Cali- BMHB "-^iJI I Igptfpjf <> m i a is via Chicago _C£A'^M-__-&£-—9__<->r Kansas City, from ~—~~~m~~~m____m_w which i points through ■ cars run without change; . For rates and fur • ther information apply to S. M. ' OSGOOD. Gen. Agt., or ; XV. /M. WOODWARD, Tray, . Agt., 15 Guaranty Loan Building, Minueap ■olis, .Minn. -.'-■ --§k WASHBURN _<<-_€• v : jg"^Cuitars,Ma]idoliiis&Zithers >4s^i*" volume and quality of tone »re KfU^J_\f^_' the best in the world. Warranted Fff^r* *° wear m an 3" climate. Sold by all ! _____W^^__W leading dealers. I Beautifully illustra »^K^ _&_A*+, * *" descriptive catalogue with por- 1 /iSfe^r^^straitß of famous an ists mailed free. jgr LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO. '■: «■% _ results, largest circnlationthe y .mJ^ tAT" m ost '" ad « n« Pf ratesare #Jr*T.\ £ given by the Gloss, in*} great mm w w _ s Waat n medium. LEADING JOBBERS! The Firms Mentioned in This List Embrace ihe Most Representa- iive houses ot St. faul in Their Respective Lines. BOOTS AND SHOES. FOOT, SCHULZE & CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in __W~M Boots aud Shoes. 233. 235 and 3? East Third Street. C. GOTZIAN & CO., Proprietors Minnesota Shoe Company v If" and 180 East Third Street. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. W. CONRAD, porter. Manufacturer and Jobber In Ci gars. *y.y 221 East Third Street. CLOTHING. H. C. BURBANK & CO., Manufacturers of Clothing. 22<\ 222 and 224 East Third Street. At.. NORTHWEST'N FUEL CO Edward N. Saunders, President and Treasurer. National German-American Bank Brillln** . CARRIAGES AND BI.T.t'TES. J . H. MAHLER CARRIAGE CO. IMPROVED DAISY BUGGIES, Carriages, Harness, &c. 350-360 East Third Street. DRUGS. NOYES BROS. & CUTLER Importers and Wholesale Druggists, 4'"o. 4"". 404. 4Q.\ 40 * and 41" Sibley St. RYAN DRUG CO., Importers and Jobbers in Drugs and Drug gists' Sundries, J"*?*, 2°"*' and 2"T) East Third Street. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. LINDEKES, WARNER & SCHURMEIER, Dry Goods and Notions. Miners' and Lum • 1 ermen's Suits a Specialty. Corner Fourth and Sibley Streets. DAIRY SUPPLIES. CORNISH, CURTIS & GREENE CO., Creamery and Dairy Supplies, BUTTER TUBS. SALT. BUTTER COLOR. ETC. GROCERS. ALLEN, MOON & CO., Wholesale Grocer* 201. 2*"3. 2n5. 207 and 20-1 East Third St. GRIGGS, COOPER & CO., Importers and Wholesale Grocers, 242-252 Fast Third Street. MAXFIELD & SEABURY, Wholesale Grocer* IP* 5 to 100 East Third Street. GRAIN AND CO.TIJIISSfIO.V. WM. A. VAN SLYKE & CO., Grain and Produca 310 Sibley Street. ' CHAIN, BALED HAY, till,'. V—m&mf VIEL.D AND GRASS SEED. GRIGGS BROS., GRAIN, MILL FRED, BALED MA SEEDS. 365 and 307 Robert Street. j&bm CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA RY. XIIK BEST EQUIPPED UM) -tlgf To Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City. LEAVE. ■J___.tS— , —Z ■«.!«-■ tt—£——~T!_. ARRIVE. _ Mina-ap'ls. St. P»al. » D-ilr. 1 fa. Moarlaj. I Kx. Sunday. j St. Paul. i Uinneapla. *"7On AM 7 4SAM .7.Chicago laatcst Daylight Express *1 65 P.M 1 4') I'H t430 PM F ?.M -Eau Claiie, Mack Hirer 1- alls and Neillsville tOW PM C ">.*• PM * . t-0 PM V ,;0 PM Eau Claire, Merrillan and Elroy * 7 25AM 803 AM t8 55 AM 935 AM New Richmond and Turtle Lake +500 PM 610 I'M *9 45 P.M 10 25 PM New Richmond, Superior and lmluth *660 AM 7 30 AH t 8 s') AM 935 AM ...-.Ashland, Washburn, I?ayn«-ld and Watersmeet ■» 500 I'M 640 PM *945 PM 10 25 PM ...............Ashland, Washburn and I'ayl'iPld *650 AM 7SO AM *6 50 P.M 730 PM Chicago 13>.^ hour lulled Expreu *725 AM 801 AM *650 PM 730 PM ....Madison, Waukesha and Milwaukee— East Line....!* 725 AM 803 AM LEAVE. -VVJEISI'-fcH^lW T*B.ilX--rs. I ARRIVE. , Mmn-iap'ls. - St. Paul. » a ii r . ** ißx.Mopday. l Kx. Bond«y. j St. Paul, llianeap'la. t715 AM 750 AM _ Pipestone, SiousTFall* and Yankton t6 40 I'M 720 PA* *71" AM 7 50AM Council Bluffs, St Joseph and Kansas City *80 •AM 840 AM *715 AM 750 AM ....Sioux City, Denver, Portland and San Francisco.... *640 PM 720 AM *7M PM "45 PM .....Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City and Colorado * 8 00AM 840 AM f715 AM 750 AM Wirineba*_o, Blue Earth and Elmore t«4O PM 720 PM +10 15 PM 10 50 I'M .Shakonee. Mankato and Lake Crystal +10 45 AM 11 20 AM flO 15 PM 10 50 PM . ;.— New Ulm, Tracy and Watertown 1800 AM 840 AM KIXETEKJI TKtl>M oo wee* darn between St. Paul and Stillwater, aud Dine on Sunday. ■ _. _ Solid Trains to Chicago, with I ro.L-li Sleepers to Milwaukee oo VcstWuled E\|,r-i arrivln? there at i.im Dill mornln?. Chair Cars on Day express to Dalnth and Ashland. Parlor Cars on Kay trains to Sioux City. Pullraan Sleepers Dan? to Sioux Clt», Council Bluffs, Omaha aad Kansas City, Daily Ex. Sunday to Tracy. Pullman Sleepers nizh trains to Duluth and Ashland : TICKET SI. l'aul. 150 Ear * Third 8 r»ot and Colon Depot, foot SlMpt Street. OFFICES: J Minneapolis, 1 3 hleollet Hnu.e R'otk and Union Depot, l!riJ « Square. T.W.TEASDU.E. . T.J. MfCAKTY, A. C. DRW, Gea*l Passenger Agent. City Tie-ct Agent, St. Paul. City Ticket Agon:, Minneapolis. NORTHERN PACIFIC THE DINING CAR LINE To Fartro, Winn! ne«r, Helena, 3«tte -anti the "Pacific North Dining Cars ,on Pacific Leave Arrive Coast and Winnipeg St. Paul St.Paul Trains. Daily. Daily. pacific Mail for Fargo. Bismarck, Liviut-st'n. Doze man, Helena, Butte, MissouiH, Spo kane Falls, Seattle. Tacoma and Portland 4:15 p. m. 6:05 p. m. Faruo and Winnii>eg Express for Fergus Falls. Wahpeton, Gran 1 Forks, ('rat ton. Winnipeg. Moor head, Fargo and Jamestown ?'.OO p.m. 7:20 a.m. Fargo Express, daily (except feundayi. for Brainerd, Fargo and -- . . intermedin c tiotnro... ';T» n m '"-..1.~ r: m. Pullman Sleepers daily, u-i.-. ■ ■.- , ft-t. r*-»ul i and Grafton, Grand Forks. Winnipeg, Fergus Fail* Helena and Butte. Pullman First (lass and Tourist sleeper*, and Free colonist Sleepers are run on through Pacific Coast I trains. C.E. "STONE, City Ticket Agent. 16. East Third Street, St. Paul. il. F. MC- \ NEILL. City Ticket Agent, 19 Nicoliet House j Block. Minneapolis. I . . .. . I ;/J-*-»»^ TICKET OFFICES: /CBlCfle>^^^lß4 East Third Street % TICKET OFFICES: I*4 East Third Street AUnionDepot.it. *» nt . •'*' Af/oSTDMiIL I ? A means daily. Besc2« *<sAi_ :FAJ f Sunday. CexcepJ iaiar.Uy. D except Monday. >i.y .St.Paul. Ar.M. Piil Chicago <& way.... B 7:30 a. m. 1 i :0 . p. m. LaCroH^Dub.itLo. B 7:3-' a. m. 11.- .j p.m.B jiilbauu L0ca1... .. B 7 &2S _. m. 0:15 p.m.U St. Louis Express. A '..:1b a.m. '. :lb ti.rn.li Kansas City Ex.... A !< : ib a. in. 7 :4b >i. m. I) Pra.duCM.<S-C.Ex B 0:15 a. m. G:3t" p.m. Calmer Ji* Day. Ex. B 0:15 a.m. i>:,i>>,>.ta.ii Mil.,Chl._* Atl.Ex A 3:00 p. m. 1 -50 p.m. A Austin & Way. .... A 4 •;_;> p. m. l(*:^ja.m.\ Koehesiet Local.. B &:o«»p.m. lu:-»a.m.B : Chicago Fast Mail A c:4"p. m. 3 p.m. A " Aberd'n&Mit. Ex. A (i:lsp. m. :.'-*> a.m. A Kansas City Ex... A 7:15 p.m. 0:3 'p.m. A" St. Louis cress. C 7:15 p.m. 0:31)p.m.A Dnbiniue & Chic . C 7:1."* p. T—\ 7:45a.m.D MU&ChL Vestibule A B*o : Jp. m. v l3o *- 111 --*- Chicago, St. Paul & K. City Ry. trains leave union depot 7 :45 a.m. ex. Sunday. 7:3 < p. daily; ar. 7:30 a.m. daily, 3:9 op.m .ex. Sun. IKON AND HEAVY HARDWARE. NICOLS & DEAN, Iron, Steel, Wagon and Carriage Hardware Corner Siblev and Fifth Streets. I.i hirer, BUILDING uatehi bOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Factory and Lumber Yard, Arcade, Wells and Forest Streets. City Office, Lumbermen and Builders' Ex change. Cor, seventh and Cedar Sts. C. E. KELLER & CO., Dealers in Lumber and Building Material. Estimates furnished on short notice. Rooms 301 and 02 Lumbermen A Build:?"* Exchange, Cor. Seventh and Cedar Sta. Telephone Call. 11 CO- 2. St. Paul. Minn. | LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND SADDLERY HARDWARE. SCHEFFER & ROSSUM, Saddlery Hardware. Leather and Findings. Manufacturers of Horse Collars,' Fly Net* Sweat Pads and Boot and Shoe Uppers. V.4. 17(» nnd ITS E. Fourth St.. St. Paul. [ MEATS. MINNESOTA PACKING AND PROVISION CO., Fork and Beef Packers and Lard Refiner*", Chicago Avenue. Cor. Starkey Street. j. t. McMillan, Pork Packer. Established 1870. Choice sugnr-enred hams, pure kettle-rendered lard. All kinds of pork products. Packing house, upper levee. Telephone call 379-3. JOHN J.O'LEARY & SONS, Pork Packer* co to 64 West Tenth Street. PAPER AND STATIONERY. LlttY E. TAIIELSTAEDT & CO, Stationers and Engravers. Full line of Typewriter Paper and Ribbon* !■.*> East Third street. BIBBER GOODS. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., Rubber Goods. Gold Seal Belting, llo3o< EU. 131 East Third Street. - -» EEEDS. SEEDSMEN. L. L. MAT & CO. City Store 5 West Third Street. Wholesale Warehouse. Como Avenue •___ PLATE AND WINDOW" GLASS. ST.PAUL STAINED GLASS CO All Kinds of GLASS Used In Building. 181-183 East Sixth Street, St. Paul, Minn. , „ ._ f>TOVES. # FAVORITE STOVE §mm & range CO. \^S^3b/ A. K. PKTOEN, Manager. "V«h9Jf/ 4' 0 ana ill si ley Street -— * TINWARE. THE HORNE & DANZ CO., Shipping Cans, Lard Pails. Oil Tanks an'l Dairy Goods. 51 to 57 East Fillmore Avenue. . '.i WINES AND LKtIORS. GEO.BENZ & SONS, importers ami Wholesale Dealers In Forci-ft and Domestic Wives and Liquors. 217 and 21!) Fast Third Street. P. J. BOWLIN & CO., Wholesale Liquor* 1 I*. Sibley S treat. - ! MANHOOD RESTORED f_eiA_7^ ■ With the wonderful remedy, t/./6£^\ /^-viA ".M-.itvi>Ki:iis." A port. mtaf f !_ I i tlve cure for Weak Memory, Kf 2J fi» '* 5 V?, Loss of Brain Power. Nightly I_t"-» -9* f I / " ij] Li..; tons, Lost Manhood. n« > tmJ »l2f". r" Nervousness, all drains ana 11 f—\ T "'""*' I loss of power, in either Bex, ,4\VV._j \m^<y\ caused by youthful errors, \ _flj" \S /2 - '"' excessive use of tobacco^ before and AfTKB csiso. or stimulants, which soon lead to old ace and infinity. NEHVB NF.KD <!(»., Mtt Lake St., Chicago. $1 per box, pfialptti-J, 0 for 95. Forsilr ! ■•■ \lu<*s<-tter,\Viitm><i»i rourlliand W*> basha and Third streets. Si, Paid. TO WEAK MENSES early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc, 1 will send a valuable trt-utise (s< aled) containing full particulars for home cure, F'tl'K of charge. Afplen-lUI medical work; should bo read by every fin I)1 '') in wni . H dcVlltat-rl. Address Prof. F. C. Fv>\VEEZS, Jloodus, Conn. MANHOOD RESTORED. fj6S~^m_ "SANATIVO," the »«<tf§sV Wonderful Spanish W t23 Kemedy, is sold with a fe *__" a_? WrittenGuarante* r_A *_> to ''" all Nervous Dis- A __&¥ eases, such an Weak f*S**yny Memory, Loss of Brain HJSjw'l/ / Power. Headache, Wakefulness, Lo*t Man Mlffiisffl}\ hood, Nervousness, Lag r,-__>_T_— , '■'_.-_/ I. i sltude, all drains and Before <& After Use. I i, ; ..» of power of the Photographed from life. 1 Generative or^ana, lv ■■■'■■'" in _i —in im Iml either sex, caused by over-exertion, youthful in licentious, or the excessive use of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately lead to Infirm .*•■*, Consumption and Insanity. Put up In convenient form to cam; in the vest pocket. Price 1 1 a package, or 6 for »S. With every 15 order we five a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Scut by mail to any address. Circular free. Mention this paper. Address, MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Office for TT. S. A. 417 Dearborn Street. CIIICAOO. ILL. FOP. SALE IS ST PAUL, MINN., BT Forst & Brown. Cor. Third * Kobert Streets. FOB SALE IN MINNEAPOLIS BY Melendy & Lymau. 214 Nicolett Avenue. _*_(£—__*_ __\ '"- ° In acknowledged _j£&&£*'^^^*i?r£- the leading remedy fo; _*flH|r Cur*** in -_i Gonorrhoea A Gleet. jp«FlTosi*>.*' The only s:ito remedy for Km^"^^-Y_;A « I-encorrhoeaorWhiteg. fTGjM «-w 9 ui«.*ar.. . Drescrlbe v ud (eel 1-^3 xt i only by safe in recommending tt l___lTHEtvA>'BCHtvi'»iC*:' to all sufferers. V£i ONCIHNATI,O.raSEB A. J. STONER. M. D, !______ - L - B - A * —Wi Decatur. lix» -4? T Sold by nruutiat^, K>J^*mt^Bmxk% FBICfi 81.00.