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6 See thaf •:;;•-' /^l^^N. That's LorilSard's yjg It's Much the Best. a Ljj^y X^» \M^<£s Sold everywhere. Made only by the P. Lor.i - "* - lakd Company. The oldest tobacco manutac- turers in America, and the largest in the world. The Sweet Girl Graduate Sings: After the school is over, then comes commencement day, Time when the sweet girl graduate sayeth her little say; Giving her counsel to sages, "Follow this simple rule: Use Kirk's Soap in the family, after the school, "lust O'er the Alps lies Italy," "Darkest Before the Dawn," "Never Give up in Trouble," "After tne Clouds are Gone, Th-n as the summit of wisdom, giving this simple rulr; "Use Kirk's Soap in the family, after the school. I ' -^ ! lift '?M&ys is the one that will serve you best. The cheap, five-cent soaps are usually of two > kinds, either COLD SOAPS, with a large excess of lye which BURNS the hands, or ADULTERATED SOAPS, filled with silex, marble dust— anything to cheapen— and these ruin the clothes You can't afford to use either. "American Family" is PURE. It is ALL soap. It helps do the work— saves eibow grease wonderfully. 47 000.000 POUNDS SOLD IN 1892. Cleans Ouic)c, does it thoroughly— KlßK'S DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOAP. HAVE YOU TRIED DRUGS AMD FAILED RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, KIDNEY, LIVER and BLADDER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, LAME-BACK, &c, j^^fSifC^- .-iS^fflliiffi!//). DR » SANDEN'S El/ECTRIC BELT A^Ks^^^^A*gs^*7%wft. with Electro Mnsnetic StiHpen. /£S^/£&tW£&ss&§Sii&J£i?rt%&r^ — sory will cure without medicine >« 1 tf!^-^tf^^^^w^/j^^§C^^^^'i^^'*^? l^^l'f/w* all of the above troubles. Those who r in-nin"Yo 1 9 S t IHamhooft : -- Nervou hn c s B, Sleeplessness, «a®s^lSSl3iSOTffi¥W^' w/MSRS^SpW/#'«^- p . o< ! r aiemory, all Female Com. IF • / W)p™^ >s <^/fffla Plaints, and sreneral 111 Stealtfi, yfs*ifii<&r "'"i 11 '■^•V4f*lS3 the effects of abuses, excesses, worry E-¥//*£sJ" FID Qjynril'Q CICPTQJfI DCIT ''^S^SffiS orexposuve, findrelief and prompt siQxKiiKr* «". OflllULli 0 CLIuSiUU OtLl ■•^lk^^S cure in our marvelous invention, fcJwlS J&ii&r "*sJoz*@s&fii w h icri requires but a trial to convince IW^i^S-t&jfe- 1 the most skepMcal. Inignoranceofef. f^SklMS^^^m,. ■^^mt^&PMmW fects y° u maT have unduly drained TOpifalgjelffi^^ fi^ißSSffi^^S^^l u £ g . ysteniotnerve ?°!: ceandvit!l!iI M *^i^^^i^l^^P||^r^^^ji^»l^^Sp^^^' causeU yo'jrwenknesscrlacltot force" V^l^l^^^Jirt^^^^&SiS^l^KM*^!!!^^^^ — elements thus drained, which are re. \%^%>E^«Ss^s^<^Ei!Kiu^^^'' qurred for vlgorousstrength, you will xKW'fiiift^jsV" I xvKf)iinHK^s^ removethecauseandhealth, / -W/flj(v\vv I X^/ I 'if»ivft\'> and vigor will follow at once. Tnie Oar *200 pace book "THREE CLASHES OF MEN," should bere^d or refund money* Onr # 200 pace book "THREE CLASHES OF MEN," should be read by every young-, niiddlc-affed and old mnn, Bent sealed, free. Dr. Sanden's Klectric Kelt is no experiment os vre have restored thousands to robust health and vieor, after all other treatments failed, as can be Bbown by hundreds of casss throughout thisandother States.who would gladly testify, and man v Bl whom we have strong letters bearing testimony to their recovery alter using ourUWt. WE HAVE CURED THESE-WE CAN CURE YOU! IAME BAfK-ESD!iET DISEASE. B'tIErHATISM-Ll'MBAflO. Delano, Minnesota. August, 12' 92. Norwood, Minnesota, October 14, 92. Dr. A.T. Sandeu, DearSir.--Ifool itmy duryto wrlto Dr. A. T. Sanden. Dear Sir:-Last winter 1 suffered lo you and let you know that your wonderful Electric ereatiywih rheumatism and lumbago. Itied dif belt hue done ell you said it would . I feel like another fer.-nt doctors and medicine? without, much succeES, man, and 1 most eurue-tlyrfcommenil your bslt to any when I was advised to try one of your belts. Ididnot one who is Buffering from lame back end kidney die- believeinthem.butthcuaht I wonld try one anyway, •ase for many years. Yours truly, JACOB DICK. Icon honestly sajrnowthatnoth:nz has done me ac OEX£RAIi BEBIIiITY, ETC. much good as the No. 4 belt I bough-, of you, and I Hnmhnliit Minnntntn Alien t Ist ' ff> wjuld not be without on». lam now quite cured and Dr. A. T. BandeS b0 DtiV^U°A.lou«member;you beUeve it is due to thebeh;in fact iV sure of it. lent me a No. 4 Electric belt las: summer, and I wore it . T ™ RT .>S?S J er J ,*™A«i. TT n »« n _. . then for three or four months, and lam now glad to ALBERT ME\ER, Proprietor Union HoteL lay that lam cured of my disease. I have not written C2AMFB CURED IN *>1i E TVEEK. fou before because I wanted to 683 if the cura warper- Minneapolis, Minnesota, June 15.' 92. manoat, and I can now gladly reoommend ittn Dr. A. T. Sanden, Dear Sir:-In answer to ynur litter iveryone. Yours very truly, A. G. ANDERSON, of inquiry would say that 1 have used your belt ragu- DONE HOSE THAN CLAIMED. larly since getting it. If you remember, I complainad 1 KtanlM Minn AdHI 3 92 of severe cramps in my leftside, 6o much bo thatl wat Dr A T. Sanden. Dear Si- 1 wish tosay that the »ble to do but little work. I had been co fop thres fclectrio belt I bought of yon ome two months ago has months, but after a week's nso of your belts I was ione me lots of pood, and I^am well satisfied with it. Kreatly pleased to haye the cramps entirely disappehr nfacTfhe longer I have the belt tho bett.r I like it. «»*, «"J h^ yev c jjo'/? o '// 1 "/?^ slnce - "^AjSSSnlW* ll ** ft0 «aoueallyou. .d nd r mor e toc,; B , pERRY , Hta-SSSSSSIfc I. THE DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT fa a completoitalvanio battery, made into a belt so as to be easily worn during work or atMSt.and it fives soothing, prolonged currents which are Instantly felt throughout all weak parts, or we forfeit 85*000. It has an Improved Electric Stuponeory, the greatest boon ever given weak men, and •we warrant it to cure any of the above weaknesses, and to enlarge shrunken limbs, or parts, or Money Refunded. They are graded in strength to meot all stages of weakness in younz, middle-aged or old men, and will cure the worst oases In two or three months. Address for full information. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO. Cor. 2d Aye. & 3r2 St.. BSIBHEAPOUS, Mm. Galenic Medical Institute No. 67 E. Third St. Paul, Minn. Established in 18G1 for the cm c oi private, ■^gS^d^"""^^] 3\ nervous and chronic g§jgJ|J"C^3S| Km Spermatorrhoea or yS^^^L^^^^a Nervous Debility. Im- T&SBSfyCfßgifflg&y potency, yphilis.Gon- J*ssiiSiisH§r orrhoea. Gleet, Stnct- J^SBfci^^^^ ure, Viirieocele. Hydro- MsP aS* ccie, diseases of Wor n ti physicians of .. : w w the old and .Reliable Institute specially trent all the above diseases —are regular graduates— guarantee a cure in every case undertaken, and may be consulted personally or by letter. Sufferers from any of these ailments, be fore consulting others, should understand their diseases and the latest improved treat ment adopted at our institute by reading our books. The Secret Monitor and Guide to Ilealth, a private Asedical Treatise on the above dis eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of the Sexual System in Health and Disease, containing nearly 300 pages, and numerous illustrations, sent to any address on receipt of reduced price, only Twetity Cents, or , value iv one or two-cent stamps. Pamphlet and chart of questions fer stat ing case sent free. RAH business strictly confidential. Office hours, 8 a.m. t05:30 p. m. Sundays excepted. Address letters thus: <SAf/EXIC IUr&TITITTE, • St. I'aiil. Hinn RUPTURE' f PERMANENTLY CURED pay. Financial Reference :— • First National bank. We refer yon to . 2,500 patients. lo Operation, No Detention from Business. Written guarantee to absolutely Cure all kinds f Knpture of either sex without useof kniiecr rrinue, no matter of how long standing. Exami ktion Free. WSeml for Circular- « THE O. E. MILLER CO. Buite 5 1 6 Guaranty Loan Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. TO FIND A CURB FOB VITHOUT THE # Mi-otiE- '■ : — — : '—^ — : — r • ' ' BOW (RING) t is easy to steal or ring watches from the : >ocket. The thief gets the watch in one land, the chain in the other and gives a hprt, quick jerk — the ■ ring ilips ■ off the watch stem, and away goes the watch, leav ing the victim only the chain. V - .' This idea stopped- /^^\ that little game: f(^\\ The bow has a groove I I wJI> I I on each end. A collar V V fifl' ■' lJ \ ' J runs down inside the VJU|p _Jr^ pendant (stem) and JT""^ fits into the grooves, — Cj3L)~~-«^ firmly locking the /O-tr^^^rO^N. bow X.Q the pendant, J^^-"> \k ' "iS^s. so that it cannot be'^Cv M> vSv 1 pulled or twisted off. '\* / ' Sold by all watch dealers, without 'gag. cost, on Jas. Boss Filled and other mgl' cases containing this trade mark — Ask your jeweler for pamphlet. t Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. DEATH TO ALL INSECTS " > s^ -,_ Bugicide Powder is the sure killer . of Cock *S>J^^ roaclit's, Moths, Fleas, Bed -jKgT*' bugs. Lice. A few applica- FW&\ tions kill iliem. For sale In St. Paul, ITlinii., by 10\ the Uran Drug Co.and / ■ y* Grig;;*, Cooper Sc Co., or ihe Bug ciaeMfg. Co., La Crosse, W'is. . BIDS FOR BONDS. TheVillaße of ■ Thief River Falls, Minn., on Juue 17ih, voted $6,000 7 per cent bonds, to mature in ten years, for fire 1 protection will now receive bids on same. - Address ■ ADAM ZEil, VUlage Recorder. THE SAINT PAUL iDAILY '■ GLOBE: SATTHiDAr MORNING, - JUNJfi' 1 24, l^>a. OAKES MAY CHANGE, He Has Been Offered the Presidency of the C, B.&Q. Probability That He Will Ac cept, as the Salary Is a Tempting 1 One. President Perkins to Be Made Chairman of the Board of Directors. Good Prospect for the Tough est Railway Fight of Re cent Years. Chicago. .June 23.— President T. F. Oakes, of the Northern Pacific, has been offered and witi probably accept the presidency of the Chicago, Burling ton & Quincy. lie has not yet accepted the offer, but it was made with the full knowledge of his present salary and is so much greater that he can hardly refuse. The offer to Mr. Oakes originated in the desire of John M. Forbes, chairman of the Burlington directors, to retire from active business. He owns the largest block of Burling ton stock, and wishes President Per kins, of the Burlington, to succeed him as chairman. This would accord -also with Mr. Perkins' tastes. PREPARING TO FIGHT. Northern Pacific Will Give the Great Northern a Hard Tussle. Chicago, June 23.— The Northern Pacific is preparing to give Jim Hill and the Great Noithern road a right that they will remember for many a long day. Whether or not an active fight will be begun at once depends upon the action taken at the special meeting of the 27th. If. nothing is done at the meeting winch promises entire protec tion to the Northern Pacific, that road will take matters into its own hands, and will in all probability make through rates to Chicago which will have the effect of dragging down rates all over the Northwest. The Western roads are very seriously dis turbed over the prospect of a fight, and will hold off the Noithern Pacific as long as possible, but the latter road is naturally unwilling to sacrifice its West ern business, and it will not. Just as soon as the meeting called for the 27 h is over, white-winged peace will be hov ering around or there will begin one of the toughest railvt ay tights of receni years. The ticket offices of the Wiscon sin Central and Northern Pacific in Chi cago are to be merged within a short lime, which means the sale of tickets through from Chicago to the Pacific coast, instead of tickets from Chicago to St. Paul, ami from there to the coast. fourth of July Hates. Fourth, of July has begun to assert its coming with flaming flyers announcing reduced round-trip railroad rates. The Albert Lea route yesterday issued posters showing that one and one-third fare wili cover the cost of the round trip between all points on its line within 200 miles on St. Paul. The St Paul & Duluth has announced the same rate to local points on its Hue. The excursion tickets are to be sold July 3 and 4, good to return not later than July 5. The "Albert Lea" presents a picture of a skyrocket on July 4 with each hand bill. Organise*! at Last. The organization of the Southwestern Traffic association was practically com pleted at the Victoria hotel today. The articles of agreement were satisfactorily arranged, aud an adjournment was taken to Tuesday next in order to per mit the representatives of the various roads to secure the ratification of the same from their respective officials. Upon the reconvening on Tuesday offi cers will be elected and freight rates adjusted. Earnings of the Northwestern. Chicago, June 23.— The earnings of the Chicago & Northwestern show for May an increase of $283,040 over the corresponding month last year. The total increase for tiie fiscal year ending May 31 is £1. 287,475, as compared with the results of the previous year. To Chicago. $8.60 one wffy. $10.20 round trip, via Chicago Great Western Railway. City ticket office, 361 Robert street, corner Fifth. Nor a xii usr. Chicago, June 23.— The American Preservers' company scored ft victory in Judge McConneil's court this afternoon. The company was plaintiff in a replevin suit brought against Andrew Bishop, one of its agents, who formerly con ducted a preserving and canning busi ness on Michigan street. An effort was made during the trial of Bishop to prove the company was a trust organized for the purpose of monopolizing the trade. After the case nad progressed far enough to catch the drift of the evidence to be introduced by the defendant in sub stantiation of this fact. Judge McCon nell ordered the evidence to be excluded from the jury and instructed the jury to find a verdict for the plaintiff. BUSINESS TROUBLE. New York, June 23.— Sheridan & Byrne, builders, are financially embar rassed, and Charles VV. Gibbs has been appointed receiver in a suit brought by Thomas J. Sheridan against James E. Byrne to wind up their affairs. The unsecured liabilities of the firm are 570,000, and their total liabilities, includ ing mortgages, more than $225,000. Chicago, June 23.— Leroy Payne, the liveryman, failed this morning for $250, --000. His estimated assets are $275,000. A bill for a receiver for his livery bus iness was filed yesterday in the circuit court. Sax Fbancisco, June 23. —At a meeting of the directors of the Pacific Bank of San Francisco, held last night, it was decided not to open their doors this morning. In a statement issued by their vice-president, their lia bilities, outside of capital stock and surplus, is placed at $1,630,000. Assets, if properly handled, £2.000,000. The People's Home Savings bank closed its doors this morning. It affiliated with the Pacific bank, which closed yester day. The resources are said to far ex ceed the liabilities. There was a Httle fluny around the San Francisco Savings union when it opened, but this soon sub sided. The feeling is that all the com mercial banks are on a secure footing. The presidents of many of them ex press themselves as glad that the crisis has arrived that they may show their strength. Tonawanda Strike Over. Buffalo, fr. V., June 23.— The Ton awanda strike is over. The locked-out lumber shovers are to go to work next Monday. All day today a settlement was expected, but it was 5:30 p. m. be fore the lumber shovers' protective union, in session at Lewis' hall, iv Ton awanda, agreed to accept the proposi tion of President John Robinson, of the lumbermen's association. To Chicago. ?8.60 one way, $16.20 round trip, via Chicago Great Western Railway. City ticket office, 304 Robert street, corner Fiflli. BANK CLEARINGS. Bradstreet's Returns for the Week, With Comparisons. Nkw Yobk, Jane 23.— This table.com piled by Bradstreet's, shows tlie clear ings for the week ending June 22, and the percentage of increase or decrease as compared with the corresponding week of 1892: ; - " ■ ."' V -..-. I Clearings. Inc.iUec. New Y0rk............. §GH0,^J7,495 :r.~. 4.0 Cuicaso ; 60,442,160.; .. 18.0 Boston "■.....•...... \ 51.7f6,596 | 6.0 Philadelphia . 72, 152,528 .... i 13.5 5t.L0ui5. .............. ; 21,064,578....:....: San Francisco 12,004,294 3.2 Baltimore.. 14,293,710 10.7..... Pittsburß .....;. ....... 13,643,517 | 10.8 Cincinnati.', .......... . . 11.964,700 . . . . . 20.8, Kansas City 8,847,530 :..'.•..» - 8,252,802 11.1....: Minneapolis. ..\ 5.080.287 129.8 Buffalo. 7.631,045 2.3 ! Louisville .....:...r:. 6,00.'.. 15.8 Detroit ;........ ,6.430.779 .....| 20.1 Milwaukee r 5,213,975 ..... 23.0 Cleveland..... 5,623,581...:. 12.3 Omaha 5.897.615 3.5..... t'rovidence 6,600.600 5.1....' Deuver. .............. 4,6«.374 ..... ■ 11.6 St. Paul •« 4,346,489..... 12.7 Indianapolis 4,403,!>32 | 1.8 Columbus, 0.. ........ 3,8'.r>.400 .. 8.6 Houston ......;........ 1 3,396.769 43.6 Memphis....... - 1)97,299..... 57.7 Richmond ...... ...... ■-'■ 2.16-»,7«S 5.7 Hartford - 1.390.396.. 2.7 Portland, Or.. 1,524.116...:. 2.1 Wasninston ■" ........ '■' 1.1U3.715 ..... 5.0 Dallas.... 1.8tir,.0:54 ....I 7.7 Peoria 1,663,600 . t 13.5 5avannah........../... 1,167,72J 8.1..... Nashville . 508,13S 50.2 Salt Laic City :.; 1,232,237 30.5 iSt.Joseph ',-. 1,673.162 ... . 2.4 ! Duluth '. 1,08*,5f8 3!U.... Rochester 1,522,674 f.7 — : Atlanta..... . ' 969,070 12.2..... .New Haven..;......!.. 1,492.800 3.5..... Spnugrield, Mass 1,223,872. ... 1.2 Worcester 1.43 -.827 6.7.... Portland. Mo 1.245.5157 16.^ ....: Fort Worm 1,196. 4.1 Seattle ..... . 730.877.... 3'J.O Sioux City ......V. ■ £82.494 3'J.B Waco 912,162 25.2..:.; Dcs M0ine5. .:"..;. :.'... 756.G39 ..... 1 9.9 Grand Kapids 69J.1011..... I 11.2 Norfolk 860,300..... 6.8 Los Angeles O.vi.lOfc 43.5..... Syracuse.... ..; 1,005,720 6.6..... Wilmington,"Del. ;.;.. ' v 021.096..... 0.3 Tacoma 085. 173 11.1 Heleua .:. 916,60 . H.f ..... L0we11....:... 837,J-8: 1 -"7.2 Lineoin.. :... 351,402...-. 54.1 Wichita 491.770.. 31.3 Birmiiißh«un...... 357,(J".'7 . '. ',. '. 'ii.'i LexiiiKtou, Ky ..;..„. .282.412..... | 21.0 Xe w Bedford" . . . : 441,353 17.v ..... Topeka .......: 401,3 i 6 14.0 BiiiKhamton.; 2U0,700 18.0..... Spokane 252 -'68 . Saginaw. Mich......;.; . 394, Jacksonville 353,210 Great Falls 215.69" I Emporia. Kan........ -• 30,400 FnllKiver ...... 016,127 ..„. .:;.. Albuquerque..... 82.274 ..;...'...: *Cnarleston... ....... 839,12().... Sioux Falls ..1 144,!)"i7 ..... ..... Akron; 20;),<'i77 — , Springfield, 0 : 18:<.48-.: ......... Bay City....... 284,454 ......... Hastings, Neb .....;.. '.. 59,180 .......... Chaitan00Ra. ......... 297.P8T... Canton. 0 ■ ] 50.001 Hutchiuson. Kan. 71,614 .....: Fremont, Neb 64,246 — . .■.'.'. Galveston 4,143,300 37.0:.... Totals ...;... 1.033,309, 6.6 Outside of New York. 433,012,327 | 10.2 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal 81 >.6.i6.09'J| ' Toronto 5,812,763! 6.3. Halifax V 943,322 4.2 Hamilton... • 721,431 0.5. ... Totals .... $18.123,616. :... 1 2.4 ♦Last week's totrl. . SriLLWATKP. NEWS. : .■■■'■; ,— :' ,' ■: - Water Falling Rapidly in the St . Croix Tributaries. | The Yellow river drive of between 15.000,0000. and 20.000.000 feet is report ed above Yellow lake, and the stace of water will probably not enable it to come in much before the latter part of next month. The water in the strpam'js tributary to the St. Croix- has fallen rapidly durinsr the past three weeks, and iosrgers whose drives came in early consider tlijemselves fortunate. " ] Tne . Weyerliaiiser cleared yesterday with a rait of logs for Weyerhauser & Denokmann.-Rock Island :the May I,ib by took a half raft to Hastings for R. C. Libhy: the Lillie Turner departed, with a raft to Hastings for Prairie dv Chi nf. and the Vernie Mac left with a raft for Laird, Norton & Co., Winona. . Chiirles Anderson was received at the prison yesterday from Traverse county to serve a gear's sentence for grand larceny in the second degree. Mrs. Michael Sheppard is critical! ill. Manager Dnrant. of the Grand opera house, is endeavoring to book a light opera company for a week or two this summer. The committees in charge of the cele bration to occur here on the Fourth met. last evening and arranged an ex cellent programme of races, etc. As the harvest approaches, the de mand for prison-made binding twine begins to increase, and Warden \Volf er feels confident that the entire stock manufactured this season will be aold to the farmers of Minnesota. - .; j ; M* . Burlington Suburban Trains Change Time. Beginning Sunday, June 25. trains on the Burlington Suburban Line, between St. Paul and Pullman avenue, will run as follows: Week Day Trains— Leave St. Paul 9:30 a. m., 12:15 p. m., 5:10 p. ru., 6:30 p. in., 8:00 r>. in.: arrive Pullman avenue, 10:00 a. m.-, 12:50 p. in., 5:43 p. ni., 7:00 p. m , 8:30 p. ni. ; leave Pullman avenue 7:20 a. in., 11:30 a. m.. 1:35 p. in.. 5:50 p. ru.. 7:13 p. in. ; arrive St. Paul 7:50 a. ni., 11:59 a. m., 2:05 p.m., 6:20 p.m. 7:45 p.m. Sunday Trains— Leave St. Paul 12:40 p. m., 5:10 p. m., 6:30 p. in., 8:00 p. ni.: arrive Pullman avenue 1:13 p. in., 5:43 p. m., 7:00 p. m. 8:30 p. m. ; leave Pull man avenue 9:30 a.- in., 1:35 p. m., 5:50 p. m., 7:13 p. in.: arrive St. Paul 10:00 a. m.-, 2:05 p. m., 6:20 p. m.. 7:45 p. m. Special o Ked Rock Can.p Meeting Trains— On Sunday, June 25, and Sun day, July 2, the followinir additional trains ivill be run: Lt-ave St. Paul 10:10 a. m., arrive Pullman avenue 10:45 a. in. Leave Pullman avenue 12:00 noon, ar rive St. Paul 12:30 p. ni. Leave Pull man avenue 9:10 p. m.. arrive St. Paul 9:40 p. m. Leave St. Paul-10:10 p. in.; arrive Pullman avenue 10:45 p. ni. v .' / \r ■:'■'.:. . — • - ..,;' : '■■ Montrealers Mulcted. - '-'•■' Montreal, June 23.— the annual ineetin&r'-bf "" the Merchants' Bank ot Canada General Manager - Hague, in his address, warned ■ business mcii against gambling, and said thatjthe tables of. Monte Carlo and the Chicago wheat Dil, are in principle one and the same. John Crawford, one of the directors, in aliud ing to the same subject, said that less than $2,000,000 . had been lo&t by Montrealers during the recent financial disasters in New York. ;. ~~~, ~" ~ ~TT\ A '"'-'■ A RECORD ' _yfl^ti_ °' * w enty - five jjtjgttSsSsxb^. years of cures is JG&-. figfiKß^. made by Doctor; «^f§Bg^ls»* Sg^Pierce's Golden < M" l *^§3SßjllJjM'" l Tr Medical Discov i er il Ber In all blood' B . J| I . a disorders, ; this ■ ft aBI | J&MM remedy has num -1 E?&sii-1 §£m bered 'its cures by tffULJmr^a^S*™flßfflL the thousands. gaSQiliiN : - : j4Smb' Years of uninter ln.ti4r^^i^M rupted success IlgwSmSfiiiS! it on ago : led .the ; •SSf'4?^ ; ei*.-^^MM pi'oprietors to sell this remedy as "'■'■.%.•.•■ - - -— no o cr 'blood purifier can be sold. They have so much confidence in the "Discovery" that they guarantee it in ; all . diseases that come from a torpid liver or impure blood. ;•;,-. . Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, and the most stubborn Skin, Scalp, 'or Scrof ulous Affections, quickly yield to its pu rifying and cleansing properties. "• If it doesn't benefit or cure, you : have your money back. . ..' -i. . :. ; There wouldn't be any more cases of Chronic : Catarrh, if Dr.- Sage's Catarrh Remedy were used. It's a positive cure BIG BBEAIUN CORN. Enormous Movement Which ; ; Has Started Up Ocea *-■ • sioned the Slump. Light Business in Wheat, With the Close Weak and / Lower. Scarcely Any Fresh Business Done in the Various Hog Products. Wall Street Bears Make . a Successful Onslaught on , !l a Few Stocks. VciiicAGO, June 23.— Corn broke over a cent a bushel today, dragging/down oats and wheat. Trie occasion of the break in corn was the enormous move i ment which has started up within two j days. The estimate yesterday of 3^o ! cars for this morning was the first sign lof a jump in receipts. When the re | ceipts reached 340 cars there was some I surprise and some weakness., When | the estimate for Saturday was given out j at 630 cars the trade was paralyzed. The whole pit turt.ed to the* selling side. Early iv the session the firm cables, the heavy shipments of ,: yesterday, ,,. the | liberal out-inspection helped to steady I the • market. If there is any con i centrated line on the bull side for Wriirht or any other . manipula tor no move was made on the break to J indicate it. There was no recovery from | bottom prices. ..There were sales for the export ot 300,000 bu of corn here and New York reported 2-.-4.000 bu takeu there, but these operations were not generally known until after the close. The opening was ) 4 u lower than the closing figures of yesterday, and prices further declined J£c, then rallied J£@ %c. again oased oti, declining to inside prices, with July Me and September sellintc to a point %c below yesterday's closing, ruled a little steadier, and the closing was %®M<* lower for Juiy and y,@v lower for September...;. "There was only a lisrht business in wheat, ana most of that was in the way of buying July and selling: September by parties who were operating for the carrying charges. The premium was reduced to 4,'4'c, and at times barely I that much could be obtained. The weakness in the market was due to the I slump in corn and the failure of one er I two more banks in California. Opera tors were also afraid of the New York bank statement tomorrow. Oats weakened with corn, and closed y,(alc lower. Frre selling by longs, the heavier receipts and reports of line | weather were the principal bearish in fluences. A fair general business was transacted.- Iv provisions the differences between July and September narrowed some what, the spread between the two futures in pork being 'JOe instead of $1 per barrel the day before. There was a corresponding reduction, in the other articles. There was scarcely anything d*me in the way of fresh business in lard or ribs, aud none at all iv pork, trices at the close were a shade over the day's average, and show very little change since yesterday. Freights dull, with litrht offerings of vessel room at l%c for wheat and l^c for corn: to 13uttalo:and 3c. for corn to Kingston. Estimated - receipts for to morrow: Wliear, 100 cars: corn, 030 cars; oats, 350 cars ; hogs, 9,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows.; _ . - Open- Hi.^U- Low- cios "-Artici.es - mg. est. - - esi. ing.; .Wheat, No. 2— ' '■ • ' '■<-■■'■ June ........ G47fe f>"> 64Mj 64% July ....... i--:6Jiffl tf,% : - ■•W%j64%-b5 September.... 6'J% . .Mm 1 6i»A o'.,*s 42 Com, No. '£— ' *r '•"■ . ' ' ■ June ......... 41 4t 41% . &V& "Ju1y..... .... 1 1-4 UVt 40% 40*8 September.... 4:i'4-% 4-.'»t, U*i4 41% Oals, No. -i— ■ .■June...:'..'.... ' 3 i'2i iJOi^ 30 30 ■ X'i July ■"..'. 2U%2Mi-fc 28% 20 September I-'tSVi •Jti'.i 26 ati Pork- July 19 15 19 35 915 I'J 35 ■ "September:... '.J 10 .20 10 -0 00 *) 10 * Lard- Ju1y.......;... 9 72V2 0 72V- 9 721^2 9 721/2 September.... 10 32V2!10 35 - ) 3:J"/2 10 3JV2 • Short Hib.s— • • •■- ■ ■■ July 00 9 02" (03 9 021/2 September....! 9 32^ 9 M •25 9 3*> Cash quotations wore as follows: Flour easy, nominally.. unchanged. Wheat- No." 2 spring. 64K(";64%c: No. 3 spring, f. o. b., s!<(s63c: No. 2 red, 6*K@64%C. Corn— No. 2. 40!4;c. Oats— No. 2, 2uc; No. 2 white, f.0.b., 33c; No. 3 white, f. o. b.,3lK@33Kc Bye— 2 47> c. Barley— No. 2. nominal; No. 3, no sales; No. 4, f. ■(». b., 33c. Flaxseed— No. 1, tLO7& Timothy ■ Seed— Prime, 13.65. Mess Pork — Per bbl, $19.35@19.37K-: Lard— P«r 100 lbs, &M»7K@ < ->-'<'0. Short Kibs— Sides (loose), f».U2%@9.(n%; dry salted shoulders (boxed), SU@l>.so; short clear sides (boxed). $1).5U@9.75. Whisky —Distillers' finished goods, per gallon. $1.12. Sugars— Cut loaf, G^e; granu lated 5.76 c; standard "A," 5.64 c. Corn —No. 3, 38c. Receipts— Flour, 8.966 bbls; wheat. 26,450 bu; corn, 149,154 bu; oats, '202,217 bu ; rye, 3,465 bu ; barley, 6,000. bu. Shipments— Flour, B.CBB bbls; wMeat, 34,992 bu; corn, 416.551 bu;oat.«. 198,408 bu; barley, 1,357 bu. On the produce exchange today the butter mar ket was firmer; creamery, 16K(aUi^c; dairy, 14@17c. EKjrsbrra; strictly lresh, j i2#(ai3)sc. ....... R. M. NEWPORT & SON, INVESTMENT BANKERS, / Loan money on Improved property in St. Paul and Minneapolis 1 A I 6 Fer Cent "On or Before." Kew Fioneer Prets Building, St. Paul. . Heeveßuildinp, Minneapolis. Milwaukee Grain., "-Milwaukee, June 23.— Flour steady. Wheat weak and lower; July. No. 2 spring, 64c; No. 2 northern, 60@67c., Corn dull; No. 3. 37@38c. Oats : dull; No. 2 white, 34(a.34^c; No. 3 white. 31@33c. Barley nominally unchanged; "No. 2, 58c; sample, quiet, nominal. Rye quiet; No. 1, 50c. Piovisions steady. ; j) ! Dulittli AVheat. ; Special to the Globe." . Dulutii. une ' 23.— The market ; opened at down, and ruled steady aud dull till noon. September opened r olie hour late at J^c : down. July and September wheat were fairly active in : . the forenoon, whiie cash was very slow I with few trades. The afternoon ruled dnll with declining . tendencies, and the I close was weak at )ic below yesterday I fer cash aud June. Xc : down for July, • and %c down for September, as : fol- I lows: : ; Cash— 1 hard,64j<c: No. 1 north-. ! £*xn,'6o%c; No. 2 northern, 57c; No. 3, ; 51^c; rejected, 46% c. June— 1 hard, ' 84^c; No. 1 northern, 61c. / July- No. 1 hard, 65c; No. 1 northern, 61^c. September— No. 1 hard, 70c; No. 1 northern, 66^c. . Receipts— Wheat. 82,145 bu. Ship ments— WheAt. 185,942 bu. - Cars Inspected— Wheat. 155. ; Cars on Track — Wheat, 167; last year, 104. c. Hew. York Prortuoe. New Youk, June 23. — Flour—Re ceipts, 37,493 pkgs; exports, 7,704 bbls, 20,000 sacks; sales, 11,000 pkgs ; market dull, generally lower, offered : freely. Cornmeal dull, steady. . . Rye— :. firm .Western, ; • 58@59c. Barley malt steady, quiet. ' -. ..::-. Wheat— Receipts, 109,000 bu; exports, 233,000 bu sales, 7,000.000 bu futures, 162.000 bu spot; spot matke.t dull, lower, with the options steady ; No. 2 red, store and elevator, 7\%c\ afloat, 72c : ; f. o. b., 71^@72%c ; uugraded red, 68X@71>£c; No. 1 northern, 77Kc; No. 1 bard. 77Kc; No. 2 northern, G'Ji^c; options closed weak at %(&4q decline, on reports of financial trouole West ana local realiz ing, with trading fairly active and chleflv switching between July and Sep tember; No. 2 red, July, 71 15-16® 72 7-16 c, closing at 72c; August, 74j£@ 74}-£c, clos at 74^c: September, 70 l-|£@7tt^g'c,"closing at 7<%c; October, 77%@75c, clc-sing at 78c: December, 81@ 81 7-16 c, closing at 81% c. Corn— Receipts,. 26.000 bu; exports, 46.0C0 bu: sales. 8(55,000 bu futures, 136. --0 M bu spot; spot market more active, %@lc lower," weak; No. 2, 48>£@49Kc elevator. 49)£@50c afloat; options were fairly active, weak and %@lc lower wilh the West and larger receipts ex pected tomorrow; July. 48}<@49%c, closing at 48>£c; August, 4ii%@soc, closing at 49% c; September, 49>£(aj50M'c, closing at 40^c. Oats— Receipts, 113.000 bu; exports, 76.000 bu; sales, 400,000 bu futures, 124,000 bu spot; spot market dull, weak, %j@lc lower; options fairly active and 3<>(a*lc lower; July, 35>8(a>36%c, closing at 35% c; August, 33»^(a;34>.jC, closing at33'<Cc; -September, 3<>%(#32%e\ clos ing at32%c; No. 2 white, 3»@3ysic; No. 2 Chicago, 37i^(a38c: No. 3, 36c; No. 3 white, 87%@3Sc; mixed Western, 36> a @3Sc; white Western, 3 ( J(a;44c. Hay— Quiet, steady. Hops— Quiet, tirm. Cut Meats— Quiet, firmer; pickled bel lies, 12 pounds, 13c; middles quiet, firm. Lard firm, quiet; Western steam closed at $9.95(a10: sales, tierces at t&.95@ 10; options sales, none; June closed ai $9.95 nominal; July closed at §10 nom inal; September closed at $10.15 nom inal. utter — Moderate demand, firm. Cheese— Good demand, steady. Eggs— Light receipts, firmer; receipts. 4,700 pkgs; Western, fresh, 15>£c@l5^. allow— Quiet, easy. Cottonseed oil quiet, weak; yellow, prime, 41@42c; ciioice, 46c. Petroleum quiet; United, no sales. Rosin dull, steady. Turpen tine firm, quiet. Molasses — New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, quiet, steady. Coftee —Options opened steady, unchanged to 5 points down; closed barely steady, 15 @20 down; sales, 7,500 bags, including July, 15.20 c; September, 14.90@15.15c; December, 14.55((114.85; spot Rio dull, nominal; No. 7, Ki^c. Sugar— Raw easier, quiet; lair refining, 3%c: cen trifugals, 96-test. 4%c; sales, y.ouo; cen trifugals, 98-test, A%c ex-ship, and 470 bajtb moladses sugar, 89-test, 3 7-10 c i ex-ship; refined firm. I'ig Iron— Quiet, steady, dull; Amer i Icau, (12.75@15.50. Copper quiet; lake, j §10.(50. Lead steady: domestic, fc3.57;i. I Tin closed steady; straits, *20 bid, 520.10 asked; plates quiet, steady. Spelter quiet, steady; domestic, $4.20. Liverpool <>ruin. LIVEKPOOL, June 23.— Wheat steady; demand moderate; ' holders offer mod erately. Receipts for the past three days. 101,000 centals, including 92,000 American. Corn firm: demand fair; mixed Western, 4s 3>£d per cental. Re ceipts American corn past three days, 4,800 centals. FI3A3CIAL. • ■J Sew York. New York, June —The stock mar ket was wean and unsettled today. The bears jumped on the market at the opening and depressed prices %@\% Der cent, but a rally promptly followed, and tor a time speculation ruled toler ably firm. The bank failures out Wost, however, conbined with the stringency iv the local money market and the fail ure of the Reading plan of readjust ment, started up a fresh selling move ment as the day advanced, and in a few instances important declines were re corded. Lake Shore, Jersey Central, Lackawanua. Manhattan and Sugar yielded \%@& per cent. A number or stocks like the grangers. Atchison.North ern Pacific, Reading ; New York Central,' Missouri Pacific, General Electric, show merely fractional declines for the day. The dealings were strictly professional, the commission houses being indisposed to encourage new ventures by their clients in consequence of the difficulty in securing accommodations at. banks.' The bears considered themselves safe iv their attacks upon the market be cause of the likelihood ot a heavy fall ! ing off in the bank, reserves tomorrow, the shipment of currency for the week ! being estimated at something like j 56,000.000. The decline in Lackawanna I and Jersey Central was accelerated by reports that the failure of the Reading plan would probably precipitate fres h troubles upon the other companies en gaged in the coal-carrying trade. At the close the market was weak iv tone at a recovery of %@% per cent from the lowest. — The Post say: "Nothithstnnding the rise iv Chicagj exchange, shipments of currency continued heavy today; chiefly induced by the continuance of the San Francisco panic. Call money rates ros.e lo the week's earlier level, and sterling exchange, reflecting the same influences, fell into renewed weakness. Tiie sentimental influences of the day including yesterday's failures in the coffee trade, were thus for the most part unfavorable, and they were used industriously by the board* room contin gent. Business was very limited, and the sharp declines were concentrated on comparatively few stocks on the list." Bradstreet's weekly Wall street re view wiil tomorrow say: "The finan cial situation keeps the speculative stock market in a narrow and exceed ingly sensitive state. Irregularity has characterized the course of quotations, the only general feature being the rapid temporary advance of Wednesday, due to the sudden announcement that the expected import movement of gold from Europe had materialized, and that ?500,000 had actually been taken in Lon don for transfer hither. Rumors of other engagements were encouraged by the existing depression in exchange, al though rates had not reached the level nor supplies of commercial bills at tained the magnitude which, in the opinion of baukeis, would justify a heavy inflow of specie. The large bear interest in the niar ket was, however quick to take fright, and the rapid covering of their short contracts supplied the lack of outside buying power, and gave the market a brief spell of animation and strength. \ The announcement that the transfer of : the $500,000 of gold from London was a i special transaction, and the Immedi ate recovery of exchange rates to fisr ,, tires which prohibited further gold im ports was followed by the stoppage of the short covering > and a renewal of bear tactics, which were encouraged by the abandonment of the Reading reor ganization plan. The extension of the wave of financial disturbance to the Pacific coast and the demand on the New York bnnks from that quarter seemed to counteract the effect of the decreased demand from the region tributary to Chicazo.although the issue of 15.3U0.000 clearing house certificates and the decision of the treas ury.to anticipate its July, interest have a calming effect on the money market, and through it on speculative senti ment. In view of the approach of the July 1 disbursements and the pressure which they necessarily cause, the mar ket shows no ability to develop strength, and such V factors as the increase of travel toward the Chicago fair and the distinctly unfavorable European crop prosuect are deprived of tangible influ ence. Europe took little interest in this ; market, London^ indeed, showing a sensitive dispositioi^jn regard to the possibility of gold vjjiidrawals for ex port to this country." The Total Sales of Stocks today 151,400 shares, including: C..8.&Q ....... 6.100 Manhattan .'...'. 3.100 Chicago Oas 11.300 National Cord. 1,300 Chesapeake & O. 4,200 North. Pac.pfd... 2,2J0 .D..-L. ...... 4.100 Reading 37,030 Distilling..:..... 5,700 St. Pau1...... 13,400 Gen: Electric... 5.100 Sugar .. 20,300 Louisville & N.. 3,000 New York mining; Stocks— West. Con. Cal. & Va...Sl 40jPlymoutri .......30 25 Deadwood 1 1 00 sierra Nevada... -'■ 65 (iould & Curry.;. 40 Staudard. ;.;..... 120 Hale & Norcross.. 30 Union . . 60 Bomestake."... 11 0(> Iron Silver. 15 Mexican ........ 00 Quicksilver...... 200 0ntari0....... ....13 00 do pfd.:.......15 00 0phir. ........... 140Bulwer 10 i Stuck Quotation*. lOpniHgb Low Clos- ! ing. I est. esi. | injt. C. & N. W.;....~. .. 106 |105 110412 l"-H 2 Omaha 39Mi 39"& 39 30 Cm M. & St. Paul... 1 .... 6-TBi *J 6SU 68% Isorthern Pacific pfd... 3lVi| 3l<& 34 \ 345b Great Northern 114% ; 114% C. H. & .. ..; S7 81V4 88*4 87 Rock Islaua. 72V? 7ii* 71% 71% Atchison 23 "KU* S3 23 U Pacific Mail : 3J!Vj 33% 334 33k Louisville* N... tSGSfo tibjfc' 5:» j 6G Canada Southern SI 51 I &'*4 50% Late Shore.;.. Jl'4U 12<* I23VS 1234 Del.. L.&W U6V»|l46 M 4 144V2 Heading 13U 13V2 13 l.Wi Erie............... ... 17Vi! 17% 17V* )7V2 New York Central ia.'i&, lO'JV2 102% K/JVs England -JO 2UU 20 20U Richmond Terminal ... J% 1* Wabash preferred 16%.... I 16% Western Union B'J%| 83 K!*ij 83 Term. C. &I 16 I I 16 Whisky Trust 2-J7« 23 22% 23% Sugar Trust 83Vj 83* 81 81V* American Cotton 0i1... 3ftV2 3*4 35Vi 3T>Ui Chicago Gas Trust ... 70 70V» 69 09 Lead 31 31 Cordage 3IU 13V4 12Vi 1-U Gen. Electric 7U*> 7H» 7. % 71% Manhattan .... 128VSU2MS l-'O llSfiVj CHAS. H. F. SMITH & CO., Bankers and Brokers of stocks, Grain and ProvUlons. Direct Private Wires to Chicngo and New York. Members Chicago Board of Trade. Dealers In Local Securities. Chamber of Commerce Building, St. Paul. Minn. ,_>- Sixth and Robert Sts. Telephone 3 tiorerumeutand State Bonds. Government bonds tinner, State bonds dull, neglected. U. S.4sreg 101U4 SI. L. & I. M.'.s.. Si do4scoup UOU St.L.& S.F. G.M..105 do Uss reg ... (»7 St. Paul Consols.. 123 Pacific 6s of '05.. 103 St.P.C.S P. lsts..Uß La. stamped 45... 02 T.P.L.U.Tr.Hcts 'Wi MissouriOs... ...100 T.P.R.G.Tr. Kcts 18 Term. newsct.es. 95 L'uion I'ac. lsts..lOtWi doss 05 West Shore IUOI2 do3s ...... ... 68 K. & G.W ists. VSte Can. South. 2ds . 90V? Atchison 4s 79% Cen. Pftcitic Jsts .105 do2V2Clnssa... 4"> D. &R. G. Ist .. 115 G. U. S. A. 55..103 do4s B."> do'.dss 00 Ene2ds H. &T. C. Cs ....107 M. K.&T.Gen Cs. 77 docou. bs ID2 do f.n 42 N.Carolina 6s.... 127 Mut. Union (5... .1(6 do do 45.. »>5 N. J. C. Int.cert .110 S.C. Brown c0n.. 100 N. Pacific lists.. 115^ Term. old lis 62 do2ds 100 Virginiatis 5!) N. W. consols IBHS do ex-mat. 35 do deb. "s 1(8 do con. 2d ser. . 50 • London. Londoh, June 23.— The market at the stock exchange was dull and uom inal. American railway securities were worse on advices from New York show ing lower prices yesterday. Money Marl»<is. Nkav YohK, June 23.— Money on call was active, ranging from 7 to 20 per cent; last loan 20, closing offered at 10. Prime mercantile paper 6@S per cent. Sterling exchange weaker, with actual business in bankers' hills at f4.82%(3 4.83 for GO days and ?4.84%©4.85 for demand. . Ciiicaoo. June 23.— Bank clearings today. $12,13-2 6J4. New York exchange 10c premium. Sterling exchange quiet; sixty-day bills, $4.84; demand, 54.86. Money close, 7 per cent. DUlt'fe It VIEW. Volume or Trade <'ons»irieral»lj itcdneed I»y tbc Stringency. Nkw York, June 38.— R.G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review says: "The im provement expected from the issue of clearing house certificates, thus utiliz ing credits instead of cash in local deal ings, has not yet been realized. Other cities, especially in the West, have not taken similar measures to relieve the pressure, and the demand for money trom the int«y;ior continues unabated. The volume of trade is considerably re duced by monetary stringency. Bank clearings outside New York are declin ing materially in comparison with last year. In some departments of business orders for merchandise are' deferred since there is no assurance of ability to carry the goods until they are sold, while in other departments orders are not re ceived because the future is distrusted. The effect on the great industries has been less thus far than might have been feared, as most of the works are employed on orders booked before the trouble began, but many works are now reducing the number or hands, and others must soon suspend operations unless the prospect becomes clearer. Speculative markets have been much depressed by monetary stringency, wheat having sold for several days at the lowest price ever known at Chicago, though the wide margin between June and September offers stronir temptation for use of money in carrying. The movement of grain from the farms is large for the season, and by no means indicated exhaustion of stocks, and visi ble supply decreases so slowly that pur chases are little encouraged. The new harvest already begins, and prospects are decidedly brightened by much needed rains'in the Northwest during the week. Lower prices liave increased the export demand, though it is not large enough to make much improve ment on the enormous stocks in sight. Corn has been weak, with more cheer ing crop prospects, and hog products are weaker because of monetary stringency. Kains have a good ettßCt on growing crops. At St. Paul and Minneapolis prospects are much brighter. Chicago reports no distinct inn>rovement,thougii July settlements will soon release large sums, and an easier market is expected. Speculation is much curtailed, and prices for wheat the lowest ever known. Local securities have shrunk severely, and provisions are lower. Clearings show a decrease of 40 per cent, real es tate 30andsecurities 40 compared with last year, and receipts of nearly all products decrease, Milwaukee reports money slightly easier. The stale of foreign trade is not yet satisfactory, for exports of products fall below last year at New York, in June thus far $3,000, --000. or about 14 per cent, while im ports are still somewhat lower than a year ago. Trading in slocks is much affected by monetary conditions, ana prices have been depressed an average of 25c per share and some selling by foreigners of securities re cently purchased. There is hope that July disbursemens, the Issue of certifi cates and the increase grain shipments will bring better conditions, but the failures are still numerous and includa some of importance. The failures for the week number 287 as compared with totals 487 last week. For the corresponding week ot last year the failures werelOO. THESE QUOTATIONS Are Furnished by JAMESON, HEVENER & CO., Commission Merchant, St. Paul. St. Paul Grain Marltet. Wheat — Dull, with only a few buy ers; sales slow.except for choice grades; some claim the demand was brisji for choice grades. Sales: No. 1 hard, Cl@ 62c; No. 1 northern, 57@00'c; No. 2 northern, 55@56>£c. Corn— Some easier for futures, with light trade; No. 2 cash sold at37^c. Oats— Firm; cash oats sold at 80(a>30 y, for No. 3 white; 29@30c for No. 3. No 2 white, sold 32c quoted tor few cars. Ci Kye— No. 2 quoted at 43@43)<£c 1. o. b. Barley— Dull; receipts, none; ship ments, none. Flour— Demand a little light. Quoted: Patents, $3.30@3.80; straights, &S.2o(a 3.50; bakers', $22(<52.50. Bran and Shorts— of bran were made at $7.50@5.50, but demand light; some shorts in bulk sold at $s(<£'.>. Ground Feed— Quoted: No. 1, per ton, f 15; No. 2, $16; N0. 3, *17.25: coarse cornmeal, $14.50; granulated mea1,519.50 @20. Hay— Market still glutted with poor grades, positively no demand; choice upland selling at f8.50@7.50L St. Paul Produce. The markets for all kinds of season able fruits, both Southern and Cali fornia, \i in good condition; arrivals every day keep the market well sup plied with fresh stocks of desiraole qualities, and trade is active and daily increasing. The general markets yes" terday were active, with a firm feeling, all goods of good quality meeting with ready sale. The condition of the butter market is without any decided change. Arrivals continue large, but the.de luanil keeps stocks of all desirable well cleaned up, and dealer* seem well satisfied with this situation. The supply of cheese is ample, mo-:tlv new: o!d stocks firmly held. Home-grown straw berries an- in the market, and find quick sale at ll@l2c per quart. Dealers iire at all times ready to till orders with prime fresh goods of all seasonable kinds. The quotations for fruits. vege« tables, etc. (unless otherwise specified), are for sound lots from rir.it hands, selected and repacked for shipment rule shade higher. All quotations ar« for sound, merchantable goods. Butter— Fancy separator, is@l9c; ex-< tra crcttmery, 16@18c; Ist creamery, 1{ @l('»c; 2d creamery. 14@13c; fancy dairy, I4@i6c: Ist dairy. 13(<|i4c; 2d dairy, \i @18c; common roll and print, lO@llCj packing stotk, HK@l2)£c; grease, I @7c. Cheese— Full cream. 10}-£@llc; prl« most. 6@7c: brick, ll@12c; Limburger, 12%@185; Young America. 10@llcj Swiss, 13}£@15c. Eggs— Fresh, per doz, 11>^@12; sco onds. 10c. Poultry— Turkey?, live, B^@9c;chick< ens, spring, live, 10@7lc: iMfiis*, live, S(3 BJ^e; mixed, live, B@B%c: ducks am] geese, live, Be. Potatoes— Mixed. 45@50c bu; assort* ed, 55@ti0c bu. Californias, 100 lbs, $2; Southern, per bbl. f2.60@2.75. Vegetables— Onions, sack, California, 52.25(«>2.50 ; ereen. per doz.. 10c; rad ishes, per d0z.,5 @10e; cabbage, Cali fornia, ppr 10'Jlbs.$i.2")@2.50: cauliflow er. per doz., $1.25@1.<)'); ueets, doz, 25(3 30c: parsnips, bu, 40(«i50c; celery, doz, 25@30c; lettuce doz', 10c: rutabagas, new, bu, 30@40c; carrots, bu, 50c; cu cumbers, doz, 50@S0c: spinach, 2S@ 30c: pieplant, per lb, ; ,^!c; aspar ksus. per doz, 20@25c; green peas, bu, 75@1; wax beans, bu, |1.25@1.50; To matoes (crate), $1. » Oranges — California navels, fancy bright, $4.50(®5: California navels, sec onds. $3@3.50; California seedling:) int., f2.75@3; California seedlings fancy, 12.75^3; California, choice, $2.00<5'J.25; mediuiu sweets, $4(^4.50; Malta bloods, f4.50(<£5. Lemons— fancy, 15@5.50; fancy, $».50@5; choice extra, 84(«)4.50. Bananas— Pjrt Limons, f2.25@2.50: Blueheid, $2.20@2.50; Honduras No. 1, $1.75@2; Hoii(liua*s No. 2, $1@1.25: co coanuts, per 100, f3.50@4. California Fruits — Cherries, t1.25; pineapples, per doz, 51.75(<52. Apples— Fancy stand, §4.50@5; fancy, t3.75@4; standard, |3.25@3.50; fair, 12.75 @3: common, 81.500iJ1.75. Berries— Raspberries, 24 (its. $3.r>o; strawberries. 10 qts. 91.50; strawber ries, 24 qts, Milili., $1.75(«3. Fish— Black bass, Il(tcl2c; pike. C@ t)'..c; pickerel, 4(«l'.c; croppies, 4(is 4}.. c. Miscellaneous— Veal, per 100 lbs, ?5 @(i; hides, steer, green, per lb,4] 0@63; hides, cow. greon, per lb, Bj£(a>!i2£c; hides, calf, green, per lb, f>' ("<;■■; hides, steer, salt, per lb, s(as^c; Hides, cow, salt, per It), 3}.j@4c: pelts, 2."i(v>l ; wool, washed, 18@2oc; unwashed, 12@15c; tallow, 4Cd4}4c; pork, mess, f2().50@21; beef, mess, $10; bacon, $4@H 50; hams, l.">'..c; hams, picnic, ll).^^i2J^c; dried beef, 10j<;@llc; lard, *1O@12; hops, 28@28c; hogs, 87.5O(« 5.50. I ijioii siocli Ytcrd.s. Receipts — Hogs, TST; cattle, 47; calves, 21; sheep. 164. Hogs— 15c lower; yards cleared early to packers,bulk selling at 15.80; Quality better than yesterday. Cattle— Steady with yesterdnv: hpht run and better inquiry than yest d .y,i nt trading is unsatisfactory; »-vei\ ining IS slow except a few bunches that just suii buyers; stockers unsalable except at a saeritice.rolluwing a general stagDa tionatoiher markets. Quotations: Primu steers, ?3.7. r i('?4.ls; uood steers. (3.25(3) 3.75; prime cows, 83@3.35; good cows, 12.50(^2.75; common to fair cows, 81.5'J@2.23; light venl calves, $2.75® 8.75; ht-avy calves, |1.75@'2.50; stockers", ?1. ")()(" 2.25: feeders, 1*4.25^3; bulls, |1.75 @2.50. Sheep— Slow; a few sales made at about yesterday's prices, Quotations: Muttons, $3.25(5 1.25; lambs, 53@1; stockers and feeders, 52@3.25. Chleaico. Ciiicaoo. June 23.— CatMe— KecelptS, 6.000; shipments. 2,200; market steady to tnile higher; top steers steady at N.90@5.25; ' fair to good, .*4.. r i<Ha>l.Ko; others, 13.75(3 1.25: Texans, }2..5.V«;j. 15; native cows, f3.25@4.10; canuers, f 1.75 (a 3.10. lloirs — Receipts. 18.000; shipments, 7,000; market active, trifle higher than yesterday's close; mixed and packers, 56.10@ti.85; heavy and butchers' weights, |6.4U@6.50; light, 56.40@6.50. Sheep— Receipts, 7,000; shipments, 2,600; market steady: natives, M.25@ 5.25; Texans. f8.30(q 1.50; Westerns, f4.70@5.05; spring lambs, 54.50@t5.50. ' Kansas i<v« Kansas City, June 23.—Cattle—Re ceipts, 6,100: shipments, COO; market steady to 10c higher; Texas steers, 92 30 @4; shipping steers, K4.35@5.30; nativ« cows. €1.85(^4.25; butcher stock. -?3.50@ 4.40; stockers and feeders. t2.75@4.15; bulls and mixed, $1.75(^3.25. Hogs — Receipts, 6,800; shipments, 1.400; market strong, and lis@2sc higher than yesterday's close; bulk of sales, $5.75(2>5.!K); heavies, jr>.Ss@s.{M); pack ers. 55.65@5.'.J5; mixed, |5.H0@5.95; light, 85.30@6.05; Yorkers, f5.95®6.05; pigs, 94.60@5.80. Receipts. 600; shipments, 800; market slow and weak. ]>rj Goods. Nkw York; June 23.— Demand for dry goods was more regular. Th« new prices for bleached goods induces in creased business In that direction, while goods especially adapted to the current wants of jobbers and retailers have a revived request. Some of the new prices of bleached goods are in confirma tion of the basis upon which they have been selling for some weeks past. Tl>o following are made: Pocahontas, 4-4 bleached, 7>£c; Senate do y., bleached, c.r: Wealth of the Country. o%c; Fearless and Monohanset, 6%c each. Petroleum. Ni:w Yoijk, June — Petroleum was nominal. Pennsylvania oil, spot sales none; July options, sales none; closing at 57,Kc bid and 57% c asked; Lima oil, no safes. 29>£c bid. PiTTsmnto, June 23.- National Tran sit certificates opened at 58% c: closed at . r i7 ',c: highest, 56^c; lowest, 57% c, Sales,'lo,ooo bbls. CAUGHT IN THE FLUIUIY. Three Banks Fail at New AVhaW com. "Wash.— Other Failures. NKW Wjiatcom, Wash., June 23.— The First National bank closed its doors yesterday. Inability to realize on its securities is the cause given for sua pension. The bank officials state that their assets are double theirjliabilities and that depositors will be paid in full. The Columbia also closed its doors to day. Niagara Falls, N.Y., June 23.— The Cataract bank, of this city, tho largest bank in Niagara county, closed its doors at noon. There is great excite ment among business men in conse quence, as over 1700,000 of their money was on deposit there. The suspension was totally unexpected, and was not preceded by a run on the bank. Cashier Delairey says that the assets will be far in excess of the liabilities. Chicago, June 23— Friedman & Fried man, wholesale clothing dealers, con fessed judgment today for sums aggre gating £67,300. The totHl liabilities or the concern are about 103.000. Tho assets arc about the samp. The failure is attributed to the stringency of the money market. Washington. June 23.— Comptroller Eckels today appointed Kobert Wingata receiver of the Merchants' National bank of Tacoma, Wash. ''-Cincinnati," June 33.— W. Coflln & Son. owners of the Cincinnati Dry Dock company, assigned today to V. 1). Col lins anil 11. D. I'eck. Assets and lia bilities estimated at 150,000 each. The -failure wa« hastened by the assignment of the Crane Lumber company, for which this linn had indorsed. - Keahnky, Neb., June 23. — Tho Kearney Paper Mill company assigned tins wuruiiiK,