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« & * ; ■'■ ' "^ • -^^ •■ " v.'" : . . - ' ■ ■■ ■ ■-- - ;?-> : _^___ " WEAKNESS THE RULE, Everything Traded in Weak and Lower on Chicago 'Change. Boma Resovery From Lowest Quotations in Final •> Transactions. St. Paul Cholera Scare a Factor in the Decline in Wheat. bourse or Prices in Wall Street Almost Steadily Upward. Chicago, Jan. 18.— Everything was Weak ami lower on 'chanire today, though there was some; recovery in the final transactions. Compared with last night, wheat \i off \'.\ corn : \c, oats ,Ye, pork 27." [c and ribs :2^c. Lard pained sc. Liquidation of long stuff was the order of the day, but some fresh buying came in on the decline. The liveliest rally occurred in provisions, where Cudahy and Fairbanks stretched forth their hands and lifted their spe cialties out of the slough. There was enough demand for wheat during the first hour to absorb the offer ings, and Bradstveet's report of a de crease of 058,00) bu in the available supply on both coasts also helped to steady the market. The report, how ever, showed • 35.000 bu increase east of the Rockies. Cables were easier. The seeming certainty that the anti-option bill will pass increased the bear senti ment, and a good many longs started to unload. This increased the weakness and started fresh selling, and the buying came to a sudden halt. Ream, Walker & Co.. Walker & VVrenn, Linn and .Bald wiii-Fnruum were aggressive sellers. They had some slight aid in the case of Asiatic cholera reported from St. Paul. The market during the last hour turned on generous buying by shorts to secure profits. The opening was about the same as yesterday's closing to ' s c lower, but held firmly and prices were advanced ■-•■• !^c, then be came weaker ai.d prices declined 1c from the highest point of the day, ruled easier and the closing was easy, about , J ic from bottom prices. In corn initial transactions were at a Blight decline, but rallied .' 4 csoon after ward on buying by some of the local crowd. Offerings then became quite free, there being little support to the market from Hie sources recently noted, and, wheat and provisions both declin ing, corn sympathized, selling off ;"s'c, raUiad l- «i '! 4 'o, ruled easier and closed with ' ji" ■•..(■ loss. The weather both in the West and Southwest was more favorable for ■ hipping at interior points. Oats on increased offerings and the weakness in other grains opened weak er, and prices receded %c, but rallied slightly and closed quiet, with a net loss of \i?.. Among the provision crowd the or ders from outside were mainly in the way of selling out. Several brokers who were most active in selling were supposed to lie getting rid of long stuff tor Armour A: Co. May pork opened at 518.41), or I-. 1 . 1 .(.■ below the price at which it closed ycVtercl ay. It dropped from "l!c to *5c on every sale until it reached 51.V20, and after rallying to 818.30 ii renewed the decline and kept it going until SlSi was the recorded price. Lard and ribs were also weak, nut not so pronouncedly so as pork. Just at that point of extreme weakness where everything appeared to be de serted by':;- friends, the Cuilahys sent their brokers into this pork pit.aim into the ribs crowd, while Fairbanks' qrokers look hold of lard, and every thing receive'! a lively hoist. The estimated receipts for tomorrow are 175 cars nf wheat, 105 cars of corn, 100 cars of i>ats and 32,000 hogs. The lend I f 11111 res rausred as follows: " Open- High-I Low- C'los- Aimri.Es. in:;. est. I esu ing. Wheat, No. :.'— I January "Ql'a 7i)7s 7.".% 75 May si».| % Ms Us fl% July ■ ■ ; '.:"■<-'■'* Corn, No. 2—"" January 4:1 !'.'- 42** »23.i February i:;%-Tb ■*♦ ! MJVa 4a&h Mny ..." ... . +^v : .1-1,. 1 1.!., .1, ... Cats. No. - — Jnnu'iry oi;^ 3V.2 31,8 'MVi February., - r : ' ' :*•-' May. ..." ... :;.l^-i.2 a.'H3 b'-'.s 3)W Mess Pork— j January 700. 17 M 17 00 17 !K) May ..IS 40 >40 IS 00 iS 1171,2 January. . Hi 50 10 55 10 50 10 5.1 May ..". 10 15 10 IK) 10 ;i?i-> V) ■'■"' fchort Ililis— January ... in :.' •• 0 40t-> oso d4O May... . ... I .)-!") In m ;ii :;:> <) 471 ■> Cash quotations were as follows: Flour strong; quotations unchanged. : Wheat- No. 2 spring, 7(ic; No. 3 spring, 63c; No. 2 reil, TOr 1 . Corn— No. :.'. 4:'.; 1 . Oats— No. •:. ;;i : .^:;r .■.■; No. •.' white, f. o. b., :'•>%■■ -r, : •: No.". :: white, f. o. I)., :333.j(ft3(ic. Mye— No. 12, 5Gc. Barley— No. i 2, 05c; No. :'., F. 0. b., \:>(aC,-lc; No. 4, i. o. b., oS'»-!S.'. Flaxseed-No. 1, $1.14 ! .;. Timolliv .Seeil — Prime. 81.96. Mess I Pork— Per bbl, 817^1T.1-i}' g '. Lard— ' Per 100 lbp. 5i0.55. Short ribs sides ; (loose), §'.).:;:■'" .*■"•"': dry salted shoulders (boxed), 1 .i.57 1 ..f; 10: short clear sides (boxed), Slo.i'(Vio.3o. Whisky—Distill ers' finished goods, per gal, ?1.:>5, Sugar— Cut loaf unchanged. Corn— No. I, 10c, Receipts— Flour, 21,000 bbls; wheat, 225.000 bu: corn, 112,<)00bu: oafs, 230,000 bu: 1 ye. - 00 bu; bailey, 30, --000 bu. Shipments— Fiour, 10,000 bbls; wheat, 13,000 In, ; corn, 7:2,000 bu : oats, 109,000 bu: rye, ",000 bu: barley, 2'.).(i00 bu. On tin* produce exchange today the butter market was steady ; creamery, 23(ffi:«)c; dairy. f»l(«30c. Eggs quiet; 30(«;:;ic. • R. M. NEWPORT & SON. INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan money 011 Improved property 1 11 Si. Paul and Mm eapolis At G PcrC'ent "On or Before. ' Hew Fionccr Piess Building, St. ,I'nui. iiceve liiiildin^, Minneapolis Milwaukee Produce. "ton, Wai -XI.X. Jan. IS.— Flour quiet. Wheat steady : May. !•;'.,<•: No. 'I spring. 68c; No. 1 northern, 75e. Corn quiet; No. 3, 42c. Oats steady; No. „: white,3dc; No. 8 white, 34 1 j(S;:JSc. Barley quiet; ?s'o. 2, »i! I ■(': sample, 37@f>3e. Kye quiet; No. 1. (i'Sc. visions quiet. Pork— January, ?is. tiird— January, 110.52. Keceipts — Flour, 13,700 bbls: wheat, 18.200 bu; barley. 2)?",000 bu. Shipments —Flour, 14.0:ki 'bbls; wheat, 7,000 bu; barley, 00,400 Int. Kcw "' «»rk Produce. New Voi:k, .Jan. 18.— Receipts, 17,900 pkgs: exports, l,:soobbls, 13.300 sacks: dull, buyers holding off on the break in wheat; market steady; sales, 13.1 ii bbls. Corn meal dull, steady. . licceiptr-. 3,100 bn: exports, 50,300 bu ; sales, • 15,000 bu futures, GG,OOO spot : spots moderately active, easier, with options: No. 2 red, 80>j@ bfl>aC store and elevator, SKffiSl^c afloat W-oYf/'s-J'+'c f. n. b.; r No. 1 northern, v ' -"--I {c\ No. 1 hard, RO, .jr«s i : ,c; No. ■• northern, ' 82^@S2%e;|Nn! :i spring, >' .c. Options opened easy at a decline of }$(ti :^c on foreign selling, reacted '.■'■',(• on a de crease on the Pacific coast and shorts covering, der-l'ned ,V«!l^c on weaker cables and unloading here and at the West, closing sH'.ady at *i(fi%c under yesterday; No. .] red, February. So(<i BO^c, closing at >'..jc: May, itf I-Uj'ir S4Kc, closing. at BSs£c; July, 84 9-16@ S.V.'.e. closing at 34-. c. Barley quiet, linn; Western, CO@SOc. Barley malt dull; Western, 70@S2c. Receipts. G. 400 bu; exports, 101.0' JO l)» ; sales. 7«U,000 1)11 futures, 25, --ol»o l)u spot; spots dull, lower; No. 2, 52J^@52Kc In elevator, ftO>^@s3%c altosit; No. 3. .58c; steamer mixeil, 52^ @52% c; options were moderately act ive, weak and %i lower, as following wheat and the West: February, 52%"@ OoJiC. Oats— Receipts, 27.250 bu; exports, 7,990 bu; sales, 45,000 bu futures, 59,000 hu spot; spots dull, easier; options dull, lower, weak; February. li'JCi^H^C, clos ing at 39c: May,:. l .) : ,i\ closing at 3!)%c; spot No. 2 white, 4:>e; mixed ami Western, B9@4o>^c; white. 4l>£@ 46>£c; No. 2 Chicago, 40c. iiay- Quiet, steady. " Moderate demand; steady. Coffee — Options opened (inn. un changed to 10 points up; closed steady, s(g L 5 up; sales -11,250 bags, including: January, 16.55@16.65c; February, 14.45 c; March, 10.25(8 April, 15.15@10.20c; May, lG.10(g)16\20c; September, 15.15@ l'i.-joc; December, 1G.10@16.15c; spot Rio linn, quiet; No. 7, I7)4@n%c. Sugar— liaw firm, dull; refined, quiet, steady. Molasses— New Orleans steady, fair demand. Rice— Good demand : firm. Petroleum — Quiet, steady; United closed 53J c for February. Cottonseed oil quiet, easy; crude. 42c; yellow, 4(i,'j ©47c. Tallow— Light supply, strong; city (82 for packages), OKc nominal. Rosin — Dull, steady. Turpentiue— Quiet, firm at 34@34^0. Esrirs— Fresh less active, rather easy; Western best, 39c; receipts, 1,515 pact ages. -'Hides— Quiet, steady. Pork— Quiet; old mess, 81 17.75; new mess, §18.25@15.50. Cut Meats- Inactive, strong; middles quiet, nomi nal. Lard weak, closed firm: Western steam closed at $11.05; sales, 350 tcs at $11.05 and §10.85 C. A; F. ; option sales, 250 tcs; January, £11; May, £10.70, clos ing at $10.90, Butter— Quiet, firm; Western dairy, 18(a<25c; Western creamery, 24@35c; Elgin, :)4 '.,■'■':;.")(:. Cheese— Ucod demand. Pis Iron— Dull; American, 512.75® 15.50. Copper— Quiet, linn: lake, $12.05. Lead — Dull; domestic, 83.85. Tin — Strong; straits, £20.20; plates dull, steady. Liverpool Grain. Liverpool, Jan. 18.— Wheat steady; holders otter moderately. Corn firm; demand fair: holders offer moderately; mixed Western, 4s sd per cental for old. Lard— Prime Western, 54s per cwt. FI»AACIAL. Kcw York. N'v'.v York. Jan. IS.—Notwithstand ing the slight set back given to the stock market yesterday by the liberal realiza tions and the operations of the bearish traders, the street was again today full of confidence, even in the face of threatened outgo of gold on Saturday. The increase in the note issue of the Bank of Fiance is expected to facilitate the movement of gold to that center, and the scarcity of commercial bills here preserves a stiffness in exchange rates which keeps the murket up to the exporting point, or nearly so, all he time" To offset these influences there is a remarkably easy money mar ket, with practical assurance of its con tinuance for a long time to conic, and rates are already down to an extremely low figure, call loans being effected to day at 2 1 , per cent, while the feeling that iroldsliipments are imminent pre vents a further decline. A light de mand exists, modified somewhat by the present activity in Wall street, but lenders are now seekinc customers. The stock of silver at New York held on certificates has been reduced to less than roo,ooo ounces ; the offerings to the government are small and the price of the .commodity shows decided strength. The stock market today paid little attention to adverse influences, and the course of prices, with few interruptions and exceptions, was almost steadily upward throughout the session. The bullish feeling was again pronounced at the opening, when prices were from '4" to % per cent higher than last night. London.who was a buyer of the special ties, sold freely yesterday, and the hope was indulged that those sales will not make any exchange. The features in the early part of the day were Manhattan and Sugar for strength and Distillers' and New England for weakness, but even these failed to remain so for any great length of time, and the former, on good inside buyinir, scored a final gain of 1 per cent. The enjoining of the registration of the now issue of 52,000,000 bonds by the New England was made the basis of an attack upon it, which forced it. elf \\i per cent, but renewed talk of a possible contest for control between Messrs. Par sons and McLeod stiffened it up some what, and most of the loss was regained. The operations among the industrials were again prominent for the decided inside support given, and Sugar was strong throughout, closing with a final gain of '~. 7 .,' per cent. Cordage became a special feature very late in the day, but was lifted '${, Manhattan, under the stimulus of the reported new privileges to be granted, i again fluctuated rapidly over a ranee of 1 a per cent, but finally reacted from its : lowest point and was maintained upon i a considerably higher level than that of last ni:_ li!. its final gain being only 1 per cent. Hocking Coal recovered a portion of its loss, and New York & Northern preferred continued to advance. Among railroad stocks there was great strength iv- Louisville & Nash- J ville on purchases by London, and in Norther;: I'acilic preferred, which was advanced on the covering of operations of a prominent room operator. Their gains were ; <;]•. per cent respect j ively. the effect of the threatened otiigt) of gold was only to restrict.trad ' ; ing in the general list, and even this eliVct disappeared as soon as the temper of the street made itself felt. The open ing advances were added to but slowly until late in the day, when the upward movement became more pronounced, 1 and everything moved forward, the close being strong at or near the best : prices of the day. The Post's hnancinl writer says: "London's ;^ : . 'it si to«lay centered iv rrangers. the advance in St. Paul i beinii; on account ol foreign buyitiK. ; i.ondon i- inclined to put emphasis on ! the new-, troui Washintrton, particularly !aa regards l i i v possibililj ol Ihe ; : <ii the hiil legaiiziim railroad pooling. Such a bill, it is said, would help the granger roads most ol ;'li. The reports from Loiuton showing a more buoyant feeling there, and that the activity was slowly. spreading to the public were well re ceived. Wall street has resolved that the outlook for some legislation about : the Sherman act is fair, and that the 1 general opinion of the country is favor able to the soundness of things Amer ■ ican. The influence upon the market ; of Ihe probability of long continued ease j in money is not to be overlooked. Whether we call it inflation or lack of confidence in investments not well known, the effect of overplus of idie currency is toward higher prices, an effect to be cheeked it may be by large exports ot gold whenever such occur." Tlio Total Sales of $tock* today were 305,000 shares, including: Chicago Gas 6,3001 X. l'aciric pfd... 28,800 Lackawanua S,Boojßeadins . .. .45.300 D. &R.G. pfd.. i,700 Rich. &W. P.... 8.800 Distilling <51,0QmRock Island -(.400 Erie & Westeru. . 4.2008t.Paul 8.500 ■hi pfd 4,200 SUfjar Louis. & Nash.. 7,!)30 L'nion Pacific ti.'JOO M;.':!!;i!t;m J-',. r >oo Westeru Liiioii.. .">,400 New Englnnd. 14, Stocks— Closine. Atchiuson :!."- ; Northern Pacific. 17»4 Adams Express.. 133 dopfd 4cSsj Alton & Terra 11. 33*4 IT. I. D.'& Gulf.. i:i-. dopfd v.150 I Northwestern 113% American Ex... IKS ' do pfd 145 Baltimore .. <J" a , N. v. Central.... 109% Cftiiad'u Pacific.. bOi-. N. Y. & N. Eni,'.. 50% Can. Southern^ sTt2|Cint. & Western., lit Cen. Pacific 2;u,.h Oregon Imp isi^ Chen. & Ohio -'31,2 Oregon Nay .. . st Chicago & A1t0n. 142 O. S. L. & U. N.. »v C.,8.&(i .Hi-'Wi Pacific Mail .... 21 f&E SAINT . PAUL DAILY . GLOBE: TTTUPwSDAY MORNING. ; JANUARY 19, J893. ft O r^ifvf \ \ UU ' b"n£ out. some tf that arJ/UJflfl A iMI \ \ M CLAY/S > SOAP We've Din usio it ,^a L \t\ iW// ' r »^ht srparf,aodtbeU/in?n?ip folks w . ///ML LJU-4v " sa^jistas I kiptfiMf.fur'en? • ••; : /// 1 fey Wont poster ii7e about difctin a //l^vr-^Qi^-^yvTT t WasbinmasH«o,Allofuoufelllirs k?«p £/ 1* Jin r '' ' recKoo.lf youcfootj kir? se^d to a it n e KoIEMKK^C0 2 ChirasroGas BDs,<e P., D. &E 17 ■■. Consol. (ins 130 "4 PitlsburK ISO , C, C, C. & St. L. fls*t Pullman P. Car..!9l) Cotton Oil Cert's. 40 Reading....- 52i,f0 Del. & Hudson. ..1351/2 Richmond Ter... 9V2* Del., L. & W 134* do pM i! 6 D. & G. K. pfd.... 5V'-BiKio G. Western.. 23 Distillers &C. F.. 57% do nfd 61 Bast Tennessee.. 3i«j Rock Island 87% 35rie 2.1 St.L.&S.F. Ist pfd 75 dopfd 56 St. Paul SOU Fort Wnyne 135 do pfd..... 124 ♦Great Nor. pfa..lAli,& St. Paul & Omaha 51 Chi. &E. Hl. pfd. 101 do pfd 11 UU Hooking Valley.. :OV2 Southern Pacific 34 Illinois Central.. 101 Vs Sugar Refinery... l2s St. Paul & Duiutb 471,2 Term. C. & 1 36% Kun. & Tex. pfd. 272 Texas Pacific 10% Lake Brie & W... 2.V'« Tol. .4 O. Con. 78% dopfd SHi> Union Pacific... 41 (a Lake Shore 13C% U. S. Express. .10 1 Lead Trust ■!!) W., St. L. P... 11% i Louisville & ... 70 no pfd ... 2b% Louisville & N.A. 26 !\Veils-Fargo Kx..14."> Manhattan Con.. Western Union.. 95% Memphis &£has. 50 Wheeling &L.E. 23 Mich. Central. ...los do pW 04 Missouri Pacific. 59 Mpls & St. L JT','2 Mobile A 0hi0... 34 U. & R. (> 17% Nash. Clißtt 86 Gen. Electric 113% Nat. Cordage. 141 Nat't Linseed.... 39 do pfd .-.. 112% Col. Fuel & Iron. 82% N. J. Central. ...131% dopfd 10.) Norfolk & W. pfd 37% Houston &N. W. 5% Nor! Am. C 0... IM4! *Ex-I)iv. . [ : Government and State Bunds. Government bonds dull and steady. State bonds neglected. • I. S. 4s reg U3I& X. Pacific :.'<ls....li:> do 4scoup 113% N. W. consols 137 do reg 10!) | do deb. 5s 103 Pacific 6 Of '95. ...105 St. L. & I.M.G. 58. 90 La. stamped 45... I J7 St. L. &S.F. G.M 100% Term. new 50t.05..102 St. Paul consols. .120% *doss 101 >t.P..C.&P.1515..11GV2 do 74i'« T. P. L.G.Tr.R.. 7<>i4 Canada So. 2d5...1C2»,S IT. P. It. G. Tr. R.. 28% cen. Pacific lsts.. 104% Union Pac. lsts ..105% D. & R. G. lsts...ll7%|WestShore lOi's do 4a 87 R.& G. W.lsts... 76 ft EneLMs 102* Atchison 4s 81% M. T.Gcu.Ga.. B'JVe do class A. 57 M. K. &T.Gen is. 50% G. 11. & Ln. 55.. .. 07 Mut. Union 6s.... 113 do 2d 5s 104 N. J.C. int.cert... 11. & T. c. 55... .lOSI£ K. Pacific lsts 117 do 0011 (is H3 New KorlcMinlnx Stocks — Weth ■ Crown Point... 40 Plymouth JO 65 Con.cal.and Va 2 .yj Sierra Nevada. .. 120 > Dead wood 120 standard 145 Gould & Carry.. 80 (Jniou Con 110 Hale & N0r. .... (-5 Yellow Jacket... (50 Homestake 12 00 Iron Silver 30 Mexican 13) (Quicksilver 350 ♦North Star (M do pfd IS Oi) Ontario ...12 00 Uuhvcr 15 1 Ophir ... 1 85 1 *Asked. : • ~~ j Sun Francisco 3liiiiii&' Stocks. Alia §') 20 Onhir ..$1 50 ! Bulwer 15 I'otosi 1 75 ! Best & Belcher.... 1 25 Savage 93 | Bodie Con 20 Sierra Nevada... 1 30 ! Choll:ir 50 Union Con 10.5 j Cal. &Va... 2 50 Utah 15: Crown Point 40 Yellow Jacket... 70 | Gould & Curry... 80 Xevada Q ueeu. . . 5] Hale & >oreross.. 75 North Belle Isle.. 10 j Mexican 1 4: Belcher 1 10 I Mono Uelmonte 5j iMoiicj* JEarkcfs. Chicago, Jan. IS.— New York ex change sold at 50c discount. Sterling exchange dull; S-I.SG, for sixty-day bills,; S4.SSJ4 sight drafts. Money easier at 0 per cent. New Voi:k, Jan. 17.— Money on call easy at 2@3 percent; last loan. 12}<;; closed offered at !2>.<. Prime mercan tile paper, .v.«<i;'.,'. Sterling exchange quiet, but linn, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4. so tor sixty days and 84.87% for demand. HUN3EAPOLIS. Chamber ot Commerce. The wheat markets were Hat from the opening through much of the day. Prices were lower and their decline caused some longs to unload. Shorts took advantage of tiie position to (ill. in many instances, especially such as made quick turns. The decline was pretty general, and the points that went up fastest a few days ago were equaled in the fail today by the others that ad vanced the more slowly then. The | situation seems no weaker than before, 1 and this depression, like the swell that I preceded it, is merely a speculative j swing, due to the drift of trading:, to j keep in line with the leaders. Cables were steady at the decline of Tuesday. Minneapolis received 201 cars of wheat from the interior; Chicago got 166 cars. Following are today's closing quota tions: No. 1 hard, on track, 70c; No. 1 northern. January, 6Sc; May, 7-J\c; July, T4,Vc: on track, GSJi'c; No. 2 north ern, on track, 65@G6c. FLOCK AND COAKSE GRAINS. Flour- Shipments, 81,492 bbls. Quoted at 53.70@4.10 for first patents; 53.45&3.70 for second patents; $2.30@2.70 for fancy : i and export bakers'; $1.15@1.40 for low grades, in bags, including red dog. The j added daily output of mills grinding to | day will probably 'aggregate 30,700 bu. • Bran and Shorts— shipments. 955 tons. i The bran markets were steady, with 1 millers here selling at about $10 in bulk i for car lots. Shorts were held higher, I with common going at $11. A sale or ! two in the morning was at $10.50, but the parties selling at that advanced to • $11, with the others, who held at *11 all ; through, the day. Corn— Very little corn was offered. No. 3 yellow sold at 40@41c for spot de livery and 39c to arrive. Receipts, 4,410 bu: shipments, 5,250 bu. Oats— cash market was steady, with light offerings. Receipts, 8,080 bu; shipments, 28,250 bu. live— 2 Rye is in limited demand at 51@51Kc. Receipts, 510 bu; ship ments, GOO bu. Barley— Barley was pretty well held. The demand was a little slow for the grades below good. Choice was wanted, and was not too plentiful. The most general range for samples, from fair to good, was at 35@45c, with choice above when obtainable. Receipts, 7,500 bu; shipments, 12,960 bu. Flax— Receipts, 8,450 bu; shipments, 2,340 bu. Feed— Millers held at §14.75@15 per ton; less than car lots, 115@15.25, with corumeal at $14.75@15; granulated meal, 120. Hay— The market is steady and dull. Receipts are light, and there-'. is not much demand. Choice upland sold at 87. Receipts, 94 tons; shipments, none, Union Stoel4j"ur<ls. Receipts. 545 hogs, 204 cattle, 5 calves, 4 sheep. Hogs— lsc lower, following Eastern decline. Quality not bo good as yester day. Early trading was slow on ac count of the break in the Chicago mur feet, : but yards cleared to packers after dinner. All sola at 17.20@7.80. ' Cattle— Steady; pood demand all around, but especially for fat cattle and heavy feeders. Yards well cleared. Choice cows brought $3.50; choice steers, 4; Rood steers, $3.50; fat oxen, $2.80® 3.25. Quotations: Prime steers ?3.50 @4; good steers, 52.75@3.25; prime cows, $2.60@3.50; good cows, $2.25@2.C0; common to fair cows, $1.50@2.25; lieht veal -calves. ?;'("4; heavy calves, $2@3; stockers, ?1.50@2.25; feeders, 5'2@3.<25; bulls. *1.50@2.50V Sheep steady and in demand. Prac tically no receipts. Two good muttons brought 84. 50. Quotations: Muttons, 1 13.50(3:4.60; lambs. ?3.7">@4.60; stockers and feeders,' s2.so@4.2s. Chicago. ; " Chicago. Jan. IS.— Cattle— Receipts. 18,000; shipments. 4,000;- prime heavy strong; common grades, 10@15c lower: best steers, $5.60@b"; medium, $4.50@ 5.25; others, $3.7s@J.2s;stockers, 1f 53.25@ 3.75; feeders, $4@4.25; cows, $3.50@3.75. Hogs— Receipts, 30,000; shipments, 9.000: market 15@20c lower; mixed and packers, |7.35@7.50; prime heavy and butchers' weights, £7.60@7.75; prime light, 7.45', other 1ight5, 57. 30@7.35. Sheep — .Receipts, ( .*,ooo; shipments, 1.500; market slow, 10@15c lower; lambs 15@25c lower: natives, $4@5.25; West erns, t5.Q5@5.26; yearling wethers, 15.25 @5.50; lambs. $5.50(*5f16.25. I>ry Goods. New York, Jan. 18.— There were fur ther evidences ot interest in dry goods through the presence of buyers in the market, although no marked progress has yet been readied as regards actual transactions for future account. Every thing is looking favorably. The condi tion of the market »as a whole keeps about where it was a month ago : , with stocks nominal and prices linn. ',":■;■ h Petroleum. ' ; Xkw York, .Jan. 18.— No change in the status of the petroleum certificate I market is to be noted today, dullness and stagnation being the only features. The certificates" were entirely neglected at the stock exchange again, while at the consolidated board only 0,000 bbls/were dealt in at 53% Ci closing at that bill, j ,". /"lOXFIHMATION OF ASSESSMENT YOU V/ A SEWEIJ ON UNIVERSITY ANi> : WIIEELEK AVENUE— Oliict* of Uie Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., | Jan. IS, 1893.— The assessment of benefits, I costs and expenses arising from the con ! struction of a sewer on the south side of I University avenue, from Beacon street to I Wheeler avenue, and on Wheeler avenue, | from University aveuue to Shields avenue, in [ the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, having been ! completed by the Board of Public Works ! in and for said city, said Board will meet j at. their oliice in said city at 2 p. m., on tie ;'.Qtli day of January, A. 1). 1893, to hear ob jections (if any) to said assessment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment will | be confirmed by snidßoard. The following is a list of the supposed owners 1 mimes, o description of the property benefited and the amounts assessed against the same, to wit: Assessment for University Avenue, From Beacon Street to Wheeler Avenue. Howard Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. ' Lot.Benefits James C. Ilenning .... .iJS §36.10 same 37 :«i.io Mary C. Bradeu S3- 'MAO same... 33 3t>.io Ella L. Wheaton 34 36.10 i 5ame...... 33 3(5.10 w. ii. Howard 32 36.10 Nelson 11. Good SI 36.10 same 30 315.10 same 2!) uG.IO Joel M. Seymour 28 3(5. 10 tame.... 27 44.20 Assessment for Wheeler Av.enue, From University Avenue '_ to Shield* Avenue. Howard Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed Owner and Description. Lot.Benefits I Joel M. Seymour .27 8126.35 W. H. Howard .'BB 72.20 John C. Bennett ..87 72. '-'0 Nancy J. Jainar ...:..• ..".:. 85 ' 72.20 some. 85 72.20 Catherine. D unbar ; 84 72.20 Marrett G. Nutting S3 72.20 11. B. Sawyer 82 72.20 Homer M. Hood SI. 72.20 .Marrett G. Nutting ; .80 !>8.!)0 Kelson H. Good 26 21(5.00 Wm. C. McCrny .89 72.20 W. H. Howard 90 72.20 Win. 11. Ames 91 72.20 lola K. Campbell 92- 72.20 Wnllace Nutting 03 72 20 Wilbur 11. Howard 04 72.20 same..:. ..:. '.- 95 72.20 same.. .....96 72.20 same. ;-. 97 98.90 All objections to said assessment must be made in writing and riled with the Cleric of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. , ... . :■; J. C. QUINBY, President Pro Tern.; i Official-. J. T. Keuker, "'. : ! Clerk Board of Public Work*. '- r; ■• i janlO-lt CHANGE OF STREET GRADE. City- Clerk* Office.'" ')'■ .: St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 28, 180?.'fj Notice is hereby given that the Board of Aldermen, ot the city of St. Paul, at its meet ing to be held on Tuesday.the seventh day of February, A. D. 1*93, at 7:30 o'clock n. m.. at the Council Chamber in the City Hall, .will i consider and may order, a change of grade on the following-named street between the I'.oints named, to-wit: <j}Q ; BLAIR STREET, y\ Between Aldiue street and Fry street. As reported upon by the Board of Public Works, under date of Dec. 12, 1892, wnicn said report was adopted by said Board of Aldermen Dec. 20, isi'2. . CAII in accordance with and as indicated by the red line on the profile thereof, and as re- I ported upon as being necessary and proper j by the Board of Public Works under date i above mentioned and which said report was j adobted by said Board of Aldermen, at its meeting held on date above mentioned. . t The i roiile indicating the above proposed change is on file and cau be seen at this of fice. By order of the Board of Alderman. THOS. A. PKEKDERGAST, City Clerk. dec. 29-31— 5-7-12-14-19-21 ;.-~-;f; i . I . ■ '-•■.--.-;-"-■ r ;.: : ;.--- •' - ■ - ■ ! \/ADinnnci c Sine cure - ] ** send VAnlUubuLC 'he recipe that cured me. I. tree 10 anyone. | L.>. franklin, Dealer, Marshall, Mijli SITUATIONS OFFERED Males. A NEW enterprise— The installment XI. Shoe Company sells shoes on the install ment plan. Warerooms and oftiee, 300 VVu bnsha st., Room 3, up .stalls. J. V. Gifford, Manager. : i ; .■ '■- ■ . AGENTS — Wanted, district and special agents for the Fidelity Mutual Life Asso ciation of Philadelphia; contracts with re newal interest if desired. Call or address R. C. Pleins, Manager, G22 Manhattan Building, St. Pan! - ■>:-.•■-■ ■ . .-•-'. \ GENTS for Bankers' Mutual Aid Asß'n; A easiest plan in stale to work. D. T. Mc- Naughton. Secy, Germania Bank ßM.St. Paul. AGENTS— Wanted, two agents for adver tising our goods in the city; commis sion or salary; steady place for active work ers. Call at 108 South Robert st. . ■: •'■-.- DELL BOY wanted at Hotel Shernmn. BOOKBINDER wanted; one who is an all-around man of seme experience. Address, stating wages, etc., to W. D. Bates, Graftou. N. D. ' piANVAS.SERS— Wanted, energetic men \-' as ranvassers and collectors. Cull Room (Ml Chamber of Commerce. CiOOK— A good man cook, one who under * stands cutli?ig meat and making bread; good wages to right man. Address Sam At kinson. Two Harbors, Minn. DXVii CLERK WANTED -Registered. Apply to S. H. lieeves, toevea Corners Drugstore. DXI O CLERK- Wanted, a registered drug clerk; state salary imd experience. Address M. 11. Seamans, Uuluth. Minn. MAN— Wanted, ainau to take charge of and run a cream separator in the coun try; one who has had experience. Milton Dairy Company, M. I'itul. SALARY OK COMMISSION 10 agents to handle the Patent Chemical Ink-Knising Pencil; the most useful ana novel invention of the age: erases ink thoroughly in two sec onds; works lite magic; 2CO 10 500 per eeut profit; agents mafcing.ssU per week; we also want a general agent to take charge of terri tory, and appoint sub agents; a rare chance to inako money; wrte for terms and sample of erasing. Mouroo Eraser Mf^. Co., X 4, La Crosse, Wis. SALESMEN' WANT Two or three more, first-class men to handle the best line of installment goods in the Northwest: big pay to right men. VV. A. Edwards, 81 West Third St., St. Paul, Minn. ' SOLICITOUS— Men of energy and tact to solicit for Bankers' Life Association of St. Paul; salary or guarantee as preferred. Address C. E. Secor, St. Vaui, Minu. STENOGRAPHERS furnished with posi tions and business houses supplied with out charge to either party. Apply to Wyckotf, Scamans & Benedict, 94 East Fourth st. ; tel ephone 496. v ■ ......_ < STONECUTTERS — Wanted, twenty live stonecutters for bridge work at Sand stone: wages, g:» per day for good men. Ring & Tobii), Minneapolis. ■ TltATEliltfQ MAN— Wanted, an experi- X enced cigar salesman. Address, giving experience and reference. S 14. Globe. W* ANTED— men to learn teleg- VV raphy aud railroad business; positions guaranteed; we have more orders for opera tors than we can fill. Northwestern 'lele graph Institute, 320 Grand Block, St. Paul, Minn. . . . . - WAM'KD- Young men and ladies to learn telegraphy, shorthand, book keeping, etc. : students can make board.' Globe Business College, Enoicott Building. Females. AT IiAKPENTKCR'S— Places free; best help. 51 W. Exchange st. Telephone (507. BIND KBIT GIRLS, folders and sewers wanted at once. John Gross, Union Block, sixth floor. poOK wanted at 257 Summit ay. Kj ■ ■■ : COOK AND SECOND GIKL wanted. No. 258 Selby ay. COOK— Wanted, girl who can cook and do J general housework: good wages to com petent person. 471 Dayton ay. - COOK— Competent female cook, nlso girl . fur general housework. Scandinavian office, corner Tenth mid Sibley. __^ GO VEIsH ESS— Wanted, a nursery gov- T erness or governess for two children; German or Scotch preferred. Address B 11, Globe/., . '■ . - . ■ eOUSKKKKI'EK wanted at 302 Summit place: three children. f_| OlSKWOliK— Wanted, a good girl for 11 general housework: smnllfamilr. Apply to .Mis. K.s;.cliitteiideu.9.'> Wilkiu St.. St. Paul. HOUSEWOKK— SVantcd, a yeung girl for general housework in Small family. Ap ply at once. 487 Iglehart st. HOUSEWORK— Bright, willinggirl to as sist with housework. 553 selby ay. HOUSEWORK— wanted to assist in housework in small family. Call (573 Iglehart st. - HOUSEWORK— Girl for genera] work in " boarding house; good wages. 101 East Eighth st. HOUSEWORK— girl for general housework iv small family at 531 Ash laud ay. HOUSEWORK— for general house -11 work; small family; good wages. 53(5 Dayton ay. HOUSEWORK — Wanted, a competent girl for general housework that will ap preciate a good home: good wages and prompt pay; family of three. Apply (JOS Holly ay. HOUSEWORK —Girl wanted in family of two and child; German preferred. 281 St. Anthony ay. : -.■■■■ HOUSEWORK— A girl wanted for gen eral housework; two in family. Call 402 East Sixth st. ■ HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl tor general housework, at 526 Selby ay. T AUNDKY OIKLS — Wanted, experi- JLi enced laundry girls. National Steam Laundry. ■">(! West Fourth st. TVfUKSE GIRL — Wanted, .competent i) nurse girl to take (are of child uights and to assist in housework. Mrs. £.' A. Hen dricKgon, 425 Igleha:t st. VfUKSE— Wanted, an intelligent, middle i i aged woman as nurse for baby one year old. Address !•' 13. Globe. ALWAYS RELIABLE— Madame Teits worth. clairvoyant: business test medi um; thirty years' experience. 507 Wabasha St.. city. ''- •• EMMA THOKsON gives scientific mas sage treatment: also improved Turkish baths. 115 Moore Block, Seven Corners. JUST RETURNED— Mme. Burnette gives massage, vapor, medicated, sponge baths and magnetic treatments. 57 East Seventh st., Uooms 14 ana 15. Open evenings. LADIES, if you wish your hair dressed in -Li the latest style, your nails manicured artistically and your complexion improved by a new and improved method, call at the parlors of Mrs. Van Valkenburg, 324 Waba sha st. . ','■ \.| US. KATE HOSKINS, 22512 West Say- LVI enth st., psychometric reader and trance medium. ■ - Mii*. M. A. TUSSJs*. ti24 Wabasha st. Magnetic and massage treatment for paralytic rheumatism and nervous diseases. Clairvoyant reader. Call '■' b. m. to *p. in. COAKI> OFFERED. BOARD— Pleasant furiiished front room, ■with or without board. 131 Smith ay. BOARD— Table board. - with <or ' without ra«ms.- 31 East Tenth St., opposite cap itol. -_____^_ BOARD AND ROOMS for one. two or three young ladies; gas, Dath, heat, and use of piano. 820 selby ay. --■- BOARD — Nicely furnished room, one block from capitol; table board. 578 Cedar st. . BOARD— Strangers In the city will nud pleasant home centrally located at "The Miner, 162 College ay.. corner Sixth. BOAKD — Nicely furnished rooms with board; house modern: parlor and piano, library 300 volumes. StiTiltou. BOARD— Table board and warm rooms SI per week. 49 West Fourth st., near St. Peter. - DYE WORKS. KAIILERT & SI IN TEL — Minnesota Steam Dye Work*, 244 East Seventh. F,l. KOCIIIiX, >'. \V. Steam Dye Works • -office, 4IC Robert St., Kyan block works, i CO and 07 lndiauiav. SITUATIONS WASTED. . iflaic BOYS FOR FLACKS, places for boys; employment bureau for poor boys, free. Newsboys' Club Room. 313 Wabasha st ;open from ! l to iv a. in., and from 7 to % J p. m. BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, a set of books -D to keep evenings or afternoons; good references. J. G.. l'jt» Kast Tenth. BOOKKEEPER— young man of experi- O ence desires a situation as bookkeeper or assistant; can furnish best of references.. L 11. Globe. ■ ■■■ ■ II OOKKt-KPEU— Experienced bookkeep -D er wants set of books to keep evenings; enn furnish best of reference. Address I) 15, Globe. __ DOOKKhEPtU- Wanted, by ■ young X) mnn eighteen years of age. with good experience and recommendations, situation as assistant bookkeeper, or us cashier and general office clerk. Address M 9. Globe. BUTCHER — Wanted, a situation by a butcher: worked one year at the busi ness and would like to finish the trade. Ad dress W 17, Globe. ! CLERK— young man, age twenty-one, would like a steady situation in whole sale: well known in city; best of reference. Address S 11. Globe. : __ CLMiK— man, eighteen years old would like a position in some office or store as clerk and collector; can furnish best referencas. Address A.. 380 Summit place. CLERK- Experienced grocery clerk wants J position either in grocery store or oilier place; best of reference. Address E. C, 252 West Seventh st. __ CI.KKK-A young Scandinavian wishes v> a position in office or store; is a quick writer and bookkeeper. Small wages. Ad dress F 11. Globe. _____ pi OACHJlAN— Situation wanted as coach v/ man; eight years' experience; best care taken of horses, furnace, rigs and lawn; show reference. A. A. Welluiiz, Minneapolis, Minn. - OOACHKAK- wanted; coach- V/ man: eight years' experience; best; take care of horses furuaec. rigs and lawn; show reference. A! A.Wellnitz.lo2 Globe Building. AN— Wanted, position as coach v^ man by experienced voting man with best of city reference. Address So. 4 Reid Court. /~IOLLECTOK— Position as collector, or COIXECTOR— Position as collector, or v> work in a wholesale house by young married' man; best of references, and can tarnish bonds to any amount. Address 'O 13. Globe. DRUG CI_ RK — Competent; German, three years' experience. Address V 12, Globe. DRUG CLERK— Wanted, position in a •drugstore to finish trade; speaks En glish, Gerinau, Scandinavian; references. 8.. Globe. ENGINEER— Young man wants position to run engine and sieiun-heatingpl.ini: have got state license. Address II 9, Globe. ENGINE— :R— Wanted, situation by steady, J-j sober engineer, or charge of . heating plant; have license, also recommend from lust situation; can do steamfitting. : Call or address E. E. Stanford, 19 West Tenth St., up stairs. - ENGINEER— Fireman-Young man wants X-i situation to niu engine or assist in run ning one; can give good references. Address J. W., 52 West Tenth. . EMPLOYMENT— A young married man J-J of good habits, well acquainted with the city, wishes some kind of employment; best of city references. J.P.V., 300 Leech st., city. : _' p_F_OY_ENT— Wanted, by a young X_ married man, employment of some kind; can furnish good references. 290 Rich mond st. ' MACHINIST — Young man wishes to learn either machinist or steam-fitting trade. Win. Wallace, 397 Jackson st. OFFICE WORK— position by a boy in an office; understands use of typewriter, and is trustworthy; best of refer ences from former employer. Address L., 597 Hondo. FAINTING— Wanted, to do painting of JT any kind or sign writing for wood or coal/ Address 22S West Sixth st., St. Paul. "PHARMACIST — Registered pharmacist, X speaking several languages, desires situation in a drug store;' tiist-class ref erences. Addiess 11 50. Globe, Minneapolis. TEAMSTER— A man would like a posi- J- tion of any kind as a teamsiejr or laborer; can give good reference, E., 'SSi Spruce St., city. ■ ■ rpiNNiCR'S APPRENTICE— Boy fifteen X years old wants to learn tinner's trade. Call 'JIG Hondo st. __ WHOLESALE — Wauled, position by young married man of good business qualities in wholesale house, or collector; can furnish best of references and bonds for any amount. Address O 12, Globe. WOBK FOR BOARD— place to work for board while attending school. L. J. 11.. Itooni -'12, Grand Block. WORK FOR BOARD— A willing young man wants to work mornings and evenings for his board and attend school. Please call C>4l Endicott Building. WORK FOR BOARD— Young man em ployed in wholesale house at small salary will work mornings and evenings for bis board; best of references. Address _ 15, Globe. _ males. RESPKCTAIILE PERSON wculd like to take care of a child; age no objection; a good home. Address TB. Globe. ■ PPJJENTICE— lady would like to learn the millinery business; would do housework for her board while learning. Address Z 10. Globe. BOOKKEEPING— Young lady desires a position to assist in bookkeeping or office work. Address C, 411 Fort st. C"iASHIER— by a young lady, a J position as cashier: assistant bookkeeper or other office work. M.D.. 133 West Pit ih st. CASHIER— wauld like position as ■J cashier, copyist or office work of some kind. E 17, Globe. ■ CASHIER— young lady wishes position as cashier or assistant bookkeeper, with experience. Address a 5. Globe. CLERK— A young man. age twenty-one, ; would like a steady situation In whole sale: well known in city; best of reference. Address S 11, Globe. /"^tOFY IST— Wanted, position as copyist or \j to address envelopes. E Its, Globe. COMPANION— Canadian lady of culture desires position as companion, house keeper or lady's help; object, good home. W m Globe. HOUSEWORK— A good German girl de sires work in German family. 241 West Seventh st. , . HOUSEWORK— Wanted, place by young German girl to assist in light housework. Apply 301 Sherman st. TV! URSE— Professional nurse open for en ii gagemeuts; first-class city references. Address II 7, Globe. SEWING at home and in families. Miss Betty Olson, ,0 Thompson ay. STENOGRAPHER, with practical ex perience, wishes permanent position; eit- references. Addiess E. 0. 11.. 110 Igle hart. STENOGRAPHER— young lady, with good education, would like a position as stenographer, where work is not hard: prac tice and experience desired more than sal ary. Address P t>, Globe. • QTENOGRAHER— Wanted, a situation O by a competent stenographer, who is i good at figures; can furnish the best of ref erence. Address A. 8.. 490 St. Peter St. STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, by a young lady, position as stenographer; moderate salary." Address J 1-', Globe. OTENOGRAPIIER— Position wanted by C san experienced stenographer; can do general office work. D 14. Globe. STENOGRAPHER— A young lady wishes a position as stenographer, cashier or as sistant bookkeeper, witn experience; is good penman and typewriter. Address X 4. Globe. WASHING— Wishes to go out washing or ironing by the day. 1153 Gaultier st. WASHING— Woman goes out washing, ironing and housecleaning. Call or write to HSVz West Third st., up stairs. WASHING wanted at 450 East Sixth st,; collected and delivered. UJ ACHING— Want to take in washing at home and go out. Mary Brandt, 4'JO Grotto st. • . ASHING AND IKONI>G wauled to do at home; will call for and deliver same. Address lXi>& East Eleventh st. V\] ASHlNG— Wanted, to go out washing V* by the day. Mrs. Berg, 244 Four teenth st. - '; WANTED— To address envelopes tr wrappers, for evening work; neatly I aud accurately done. 12 East. Third st. AUCTION SALES. P. J . Jtu v«j nagh. Aiu'tioiMM'r. AUCTION' SAI-K OF RKAL ESTATE —The entire holdiues .f the St. Paul Plow Worts at Gladstone, together with farm lands in Minnesota and South Dakota, at auc tion. I will . ■ell at the front door of the court house. In the city of St. Paul, facing on Fourth street, on Monday, Jan. 23. lf'JS. at U' o'clock in the forenoon, for cash only, the following-described property, belonging to the St. Paul Plow Works Company, viz: Lot 33, block '2 of Warren & Flints addition to St. Paul : also all of block 1) of Gladstone. Minn. ; also lota oto 10 inclusive in block 1. and lots 7 and 8 In block Bof Gladstone Villas, and the northwest "A of lot 1, block 5 of Sabin's Garden Lots: also the southwest Vi of section 10. town llii. range 48, in tyrant county.houtn Dakota; also theeast of north west U and all of the northeast 14 of section II town 134. range 34. in Wadeua county, .Min nesota. Nearly all of the above property is well calculated for cheap homes and manu facturing sites, Gladstone being situate three and a half miles from the center of the city and at the junction of two lines of railroads, viz.: Tne St. Paul & I) ninth and Wisconsin Central railroads. Investors will please note this sale, as the property will change hands on the day advertised. P. T. ICavanagh, Auc tioneer. . riNA*«jiAi>. D W. nbwfokt:-*: SOW, invent Xv. m«nt Banbera. Joan ononer on '.m > roved property in St. Paul end Minneap olis st 0 re? cent "on or tefore. " OHices. New Pioneer Press Building, bt. Paul, and Reeve Building. Minneapolis. ADVICE TO BORROWERS —Avoid paying commission; avoid having your mortgages sold East or abroad; avoid paying exchange on payments; avoid waiting for satisfactions: borrow from a home institu tion with which you can deal direct. The State Savings Bank.GermaniaLife Insurance baa:., Fourth and Minn, sts., has money to loan on good security at moderate rates, charges no commission* has never sold mort gage or note, and will arrange with you to pay oil' to suit your own convenience. A A — LOANS on furniture, pianos. • xi.« horses, diamonds, watches, all good collateral and commercial paper; par tial ' payments, lowest rates. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Company, IJooms 13-14. Firs! National Bank Building, corner Fourth and Jackson sts. Mackey, Manager. —DO YOU AVAmT TO I'.OKKOW A— DO Vul WAJtI TO BORROW money at a lower rate than you can Icrrow through any other agency? The American Mortgage Loan Company, Room 7. First National Lank building; corner Fourth mid Jackson ►'.*-., will let j .>u have an; p.mount. 810. 82c>, £25. Mr, $75, §l<*o ot c— in fact, any mm you wish— on rout (.old watch, diamonds, Household furniture, horse, buggy, piano, carriage, etc., at a lower late than you can possibly get it elsewhere. Gooas can remain in your possession, and you can pay a part any time you want end Mop interest. Business private and cc 1 dential. You can have jour own time la paying up priucital. ANY amount of money loaned on horses, xx carriages, furniture, pianos, watches, diamonds, etc.. at one-half the usual rates; can be paid back by installments, and at any time to suit your convenience, thereby reduc ing cost of carrying loan: all business private and honorably transacted. J. L. Straucb, Room 10, Globe Building. BANK STOCKS, commercial paper and securities bought and sold: money to loan in Urge or small amounts. W. K. Wil mot & Co., Rooms 1 and :.', Germania Bank Building. BANK STOCKS a specialty; bonds, com mercial paper, mortgages, securities bought and sold. George W. Jenks, Invest ment Banker, Minnesota Loan and Trust Building, Minneapolis. FOII CHEAP MONEY on real estate (vacant or improved), see 11. Caldwell, 84 Geru?ania Life building. LABGJS AMOUNTS of money to loanou improved property at 5 and ti per cent. Smith, Parker & Gilmau. New York Life Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN-. 1 amount on any security. S. C. IIOKTON. 303 Jackson, corner Third, Room -i. MONEY ON HAM) to loan on city prop i»i- erty and farms; lowest rates; 110 delay. W. F. Merit/, 1013 Pioneer Press. [VI ONKY LOANED on life insurance pol .Lt.L icies; or bought. L. P. Van Norman (.1 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis. -P-R-I-V-A-T-E- Money loaned on diamond*, watches, pianos, furniture or goods iv storage at lowest rates, and small monthly return payments; notes and mortgages bought; most private loan rooms in the city. Ohio Investment Com pany, 13J Globe building; take elevator. Tin-; IJEST PLACE to borrow money (on short notice) on your diamonds, watches, furniture and all good collateral; lowest rates. Room Gil. Endlcotl BjiiUHng. rpHK;OEKMANIA LAND company X buys, sells mortgages, loans money at current rates. W. P.Westtall.sec. ; K. J.Dar ra.gh. treas. ;.". and -4 Globe Building. THE GROWS FINANCIAL COM pany. CIO Manhattan Building; wants to buy mortgage notes and commercial paper. Philip Gilbert. Secretary. rpUJS SAVIMiS BANK Of ST. PAUL. J- corner Fifth and Jackion Bts., always has money to loan at t\ 3 and si per cent, and charges no commission. WANTED— invest $5,000 in some good paying business; retail grocery busi ness preferred: give full particulars, amount of stock carried and where located. 11. \V . Robinson, o'," North Sixteenth st., Omaha, Neb. 7 PER CENT MONEY (no commission) to loan on good property. Address with full particulars V !t. Globe. BUSINESS CHA3IOEJ. ■Miseellaneontf. FOX — Printing otUtit. new and com plete: cost 3*25; new Sxl2 Gordon press Chandler & Price) ; cheap for cash. Call on or address Bidwell st., S. Paul. PARTNER wanted in the tailoring busi ness; well established, doing a prosper ous business. Address William Lewinsou, Grand Rapids. Minn. . WANTED— Buyer for jewelry stock; in voice $1,800; will sell cheap it' taken at once. S 13. Globe. ._ WANTED— A good, competent busiiw - manager who can take 63,000 stock in ■• good, -well established manufacturing indus try working twenty-five men. and good profits on investment. Address Box 3,lJittchuisoii, Minn. WANTED TO SKI. I. Half interest in oue of the best stores in l.itl!" Kails, Minn.; best. location anil best trade iv the city; reasons for selling, more capital need ed; might sell whole interest, if preferred; capital required, i">.ii(ii). For particulars in quire of Lindeke, Warner & Schurmeier. C"f)r\r^ IJI • Kood will and fixtures oi.' ?&/C\J\J goo.l band laundry. Call -J-.'l Sixth st. south. Minneapolis'. WA\TIJ) TO 111 \. BLACKSMITH SHOP — Kcpafriu? and shoeing, in small town ontside of 'i win Cities, in Minnesota ar Wisconsin, Address Oil. Globe. IGHEST PRICE* PAID FUR SliO OND-HAND CLOTHING. .'4 EAST 7 Tit JFYOU HAVE any South St. Pr.ul prop erty for sale very cheap, send description, price "and best terms to M 8, Globe. U/ANTTOBUV a south-facing lot on VV University ay., between Dale and. Lexington; state price. W 15, Globe. HORSES .4XI> CARRIAGES. A FINK BAY HORSE, pacer; will sell cheap if sold within a few days. In quire of D. 11. Micliaud. 101 Kast Fourth st. A GOOD family or delivery horse for sale very clTeap. * 58.% Temperance st. ASH paid for horses, buggies, harnesses, 0 -wagons, sleighs, etc. 11(3 Fifth st. sooth, !Mis*ieapolis. ' QHETLAND PONIES for sale, or will k- trade for good driving horse. 20 West Fourth st. . ; . WANTED — Twelve pairs second-hand sleds: heavy. Cnil at .'ii-*> •fickson. • FOR SALE. BUFFALO COAT— sale, a calf buffalo coat, extra long, only:g2s. ■ Call at 213 East Third st. ' I'RNITI'KE for sale of a five-room IT- house, whole or in part, cheap; leaving town. 713V2 Martin si. DIKIiOLO SAFE- for sale cheap at IK; U Pleasant ay. WKAI'I'LKS— have a lot of; flannel and cashmere wrappers and tea gowns we will sell cheap. Central Cloak Company. 1 100 East Third t>t., St. Paul, Minn. f FOR BEITS. >•'*■' THE JAMES A It AT El IAH Renting: Agency. AGENTS FOR CARE OK PROPERTY. ESTATES MANAGED. MSKABT FOURTH ST. House*. TAYLOR -.•» BUITINO A KNI! V — X GI.OBU BUILDING —WE i;i:nt HOUSES, STORKS,-- OFFICES. TAXI CHARGE OK IiKN'IKI) PROPERTY AND MAKE COLLECTIONS. . HOUSI — For rent, house on Canada St., $10 per month;. Apply to H. A. .Murrcl Globe Office. : .Tints. XJ»LAT of seven room?, all modern conven ■i- iences. 275-Weat M'.cutli. * tCuttms. IIOThL H!<UN>\Vl<;iv fur Rentie • men only; . fifty modem llftn heated rooms for day, week or month. CANADA ST.. 563— For rent, a nicely fur- V^ nished alcove front room; convenience of bath room, etc.; to a young man; no other roomers. . ; ;. ... ROOMS — Pleasant, nicely furnished J-V rooms: semi heat, bath; from £. up. Inquire ■<■".; Wabasha st. . . ROOMS— Three unfurnished rooms to H^hi housekeeping, Address 1) i;», Globe. ST. PJiTER ST., 6-f— For rent, tarnished 0 alcove room; all modern conveniences; well heated. A HAS!! A ST., Corner Tenth— Furnished rooms for rent: iilnco quiet. TO EXCHANGE. PECIAL TO STREET < Alt CON ductors— Burton, 54 East Seventh it. will exchange fur overcoats tot other coats or pay cash for fur overcoats. npu> EXCHANGE— For suit- or trade, a J. StOOO first-class stork of boots -m I shoes; Rood trade established. Turns, ball t ratio and half cash. Address L. .i.. Globe IJiSTKIX'TIOSS. ST AGATHA'S AC \I>KVI\ OF Ml si() and Art. M East Exchange St., St Paul— Piai o violin, guitar hiki mandolin taturht. Lesions given In drawing and painting, Call "l send for prospectus. . REAL estate ioi; sam:. .VliwHltiiicuiis. *<•) E\(}(\ fok eighty feel on st. An &**l)*.JkJ\J thony uv., south-facing, be tween Kent and Dale sis. ; a decided bargain: situation good; here is a chance to build three houses, J. A. Meailc, 103 Kast Fourth st. Sultiirhan. WHKELEK & HO WKMAreal estate: im bargains with them Pioneer i'r ■ssßlda LOST ASI> FOlI!%n. GREYHOUND LOST— On Dee. 23, small Italian greyhound; t.iuie in one foot. Return to 45 Weal Fourth St., up stair*, and receive reward. _ POCKETBOOK LOST— On st. Peter nt. L Return to Heller's Pharmacy and receive reward. 9liscei,laxf.ous. MASQUERADE AMI THEATRICAL costumes, wigs and grease paint. In, L. Neifmann, M East Seventh st. TVrOTICK is hereby Liven that Mr. B. W. 1' Bice is no longer vice president or a di rector in the corporation of Aikeu, Rice A Co.. nor has he any further authority to sell or make contracts for the sale of goods for said corporation, or to make collections for said corporation or on said corporation's ac count, or to transact any business of what ever nature* for said corporation. Aikeu, Rice & Co. . gWASTKD TO REST. AI'AKTMKXTs- Wanted, to rent meara heated apartments in heart of city, con taining twenty-five or fifty rooms, suitable for tirst-class boarding and apartment house. Address V 1 10. (.lobe. AVCOVSTAWFS. "■ M. tivMPM;, us Gerinauia Lifo lasur • ance Building. ■ - '•• sTojia:* t*n rarrptßt kjj^gSaj Manufacturer/*),: ■$ »^J£J flEHsoii BILLIAHD AND POOL TABLE: ANl> BILLIARD SUPPLIES: Warerooni land 407; Office and Factory, 111 and 413 Fifth lit Due south. Minneapolis, Mina THE ST. FAI I< TKI ST COMPANY — Oilier*. Bndleoti Block, Fourth Street— Act* an caceontor, admlnhH trutor, guardian, triistoe,a»*ii;iit'e, receiver, etc. IVTOTICB OF MORTGAGE SALE— DE- Ii fault having been made In the pay ment of the sum of tnreo hundred and thirty-one dollars and sxty-sevei cents ($331.67-100), principal anil Interest, which is claimed to be due at the date of this notice upon a certalu mortgage duly exe cuted and delivered by Joseph Kof lor (unmarried), to Charles Rudolph, bearing date the day of September, A. I>. IW ■. and duly recorded in the otlice of toe Register of Deeds in and (or the County of Kami and state of Minnesota, on the Istb day of Sep tember, A. D. is.'., at 3:50 o'clock p. m., in Book .•'• of Mortgages. on page !K) of tha records of^snld Ramsey county: and which said mortgage, and the debt thereby secured, wus assigned and sola by said Charles Ru dolph to tin' ■-!. Paul Trust Com) any, a cor poration, by tin assignment in ruin dated October l'lb. I^W. and recorded In lice of said l.Vr-'i.-irr of Deeds October l". I- 1 ". at M:10"o'clock in the forenoon, in iJook ".'£!" of A-Mu'!i!n>';its. on page l 13 of said records: <-nu\ mori^'iiL'u was given to secure the pay nient of a promissory noio for three bun Ired liiiilnis and Interest thereon at eight percent per annum, payable niiuually, upon which the intfir-'. lias "ticen p.ii'.l in .—».--■- 1 1 i ■• -'I. lsi»l, n:i>l no purl of the principal or Ibe in lercst due thereon on >f:>temi>«:r ■.'•!. iffifej; bus >>een paid: and no attio:> ot proeeedinc at iamor: otherwise having been ln»tlliittu lo recover the debt now remaining secured by said mottcape, or any part therrot : Now, therttore. notice is hciibvulven. Hint by virtue of a i.owcrot dale rontftlned lunalil tuorigaj;c, hiiti pnrsnant t« thf stuinio in i«ncli rase made Bun provitleil liii >nid mnrtgaga will be torecloscil, und the |iremlrexdegcribecl in and covered by suiu moriga] vl/: Loi numl>croil fifteen il">.i. of '■:■■ ■■■■■'•- rear ratiKcniciit block thirteen (VI). oi Nelnon, Stevens t fc Klnft'.s addition to West St. Paul, according i' tho recorded plat thereof on lilo and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Mid county and state; said real estate being situated in said -Ramsey county and state of .Minnesota, with t!io hereditament and appurtenance*, will bu ■old at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes (if any* on said premises, and -twenty-live dollars attorney*! fed as stipu lated in and by »aW mortgage In case ot toru closure, and the disbursements allowed by law; which sale will bo made by the sheriff of said Ram.*cy county, at the l-'ourth street front door of tbe ' nun House, in the City of St. Paul, in said county and Male, on Mon day, the thirteenth (tilth) day of February, A. D. 180:5, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, nub jr.*. to rcdomutiou at an) lime within one year from the day of sale, a* provided by law. Dated December 29, A. I). IMB THE ST. PAIL TRUST COMPANY. Assignee of said Mortgage. 3y J. W. Bwhof, President. C'HAEXiXa w. i;r.i.i:l.'::.\. Secrctar>. Hauvbt OrricKn. Attorney for Assignee, n Kndicott Hlocic. l-'fiiirth sitrrct.st. I'ntil. >ri;in. DRUNKENNESS Or the tAmmim 11.-iMt. Pi»iilvl> • ..«•:! by aUuilnistrriiie •>•'• i::ii;i< >' <»«»I«li'ii Niirc-iflr. It is mstraCaaUircd asn powder, w:nch can cm given in p. clans of beer, a cup of cottce or tea, or la rood, without the kr.ovr'.f of the patient. It is absolutely Harrile^. and will tffi a pi.rr.ia ncut and spi'cjr mm, whether the patient 11 a moderate drink"? or an alcoholic v.-r<-ek. [I has been elren ' n thoosand* ot canon, and in every instance a perf»ct euro h.ia followed II never Kiill*. 48-pacre Han't free. To be had of LlitW.A. MUS3ETTER. 3rd « V/aba.bn St. Trade supplied by > OYf.-J BROS, & CTXTI-EB, and RYAN DKUO CO.. XT. PA I' l . UOLUl^M'KC'iriCCO.Prspj.C'.ic'.Esa'l.O,