Newspaper Page Text
<5
TOLD BY TRAVELERS.
BIG FISHING STORIES FROM THE YEL-
LOWSTONE PARK REGION.
TROUT SWARM IN STREAMS.
sood Reading for Tourists Who
Desire to Visit the Region— An
Immense Cargo of Tea Coming
Over the Northern Pacific-
New Tariff on the Northern
Pacific— Topics of the Track.
In a recent letter written from
Brackett Ranch, Friuley, Mont., to the
Northern Pacific railroad offices here
by William S. Brackett, correspondent
of the American Field, he speaks of
trout fishing in the Yellowstone park.
Mr. Btackett has been out on a camping
expedition, and the results of his ex
perience will form the basis of a series
of articles for his paper. lie says that
trout fishing there is unequaled, and
that the planting of foreign varieties by
the United States fish commission has
been very successful. Mr. Brackett
says he had excellent fishing at the con
fluence of Indian creek and Gardiner
river, where he caught two rainbow
trout (salmo irideus), the two
averaging six pounds in weight. At
Upper Geyser basin, the entire parly of
ten people were amply fed for four days
on the catch of Loch Leven trout from
the wates of Firehole river, just below
the "Lion," '•Lioness" and "Cubs"
geysers. These fish were "planted" by
the commissioners above the Kepler
cascades some years ago.
From Lieut. Lindsley, of the Sixth
United States cavalry, stationed at
Lower Geyser basin, the writer learned
of another species of trout in Nez Perce
creek, put there bythe fish commission
ers, that are gamey, and afford excel
lent eating. Gen. Wesley Merritt, U.
S. A., enjoyed himself catching them.
Lieut. Lindsley called them "Van
Baer" trout.
Mr. Brackett considers that the Yel
lowstone park is likely to become the
greatest trout preserve in the world, as
the many varieties there are so well
protected. SnR
Although much has been written
about the wonders of the Yellowstone
region, new and interesting facts are
continually coming from there; and it
is safe to assume that not half has ever
been told of this marvelous country.
Backed by Hill.
South Dakota residents feel pleased
over the probable completion soon of
the new line of road between Pierre
and Aberdeen, lt is reported that Di
rector Ward has been successful in his
efforts in New York to raise funds, and
that tracklay ing will soon begin, it is
said that President Hill, of tl.e Great
Northern, is backing the stockholders,
though this statement has not been ver
ified at Great Northern headquarters in
St. Paul.
A Big '1 ea Cargo.
Advices were received by the North
ern Pacific yesterday that the sailing
vessel Oweenee, of the company's line,
lei Yokohama on Aug. 21. She carries
DON'T BE IMPOSED UPON,
/_*k. I©4 when you ask for Dr.
/©* ¥__r Pierces Golden Medical
-_$k «B» Discovery. Go to a re-
JjSjgk /^Sjfc liable dealer. He'll sell
Sgf&S 6& you what you want. The
o_fS^_ia ones who have some-
S_-^__-^§igy thing else to urge upon
pgl you in its place arc
laP **lli___r thinking of the extra
I«EsF IP^-ir J' 1 ' 0 *' 1 they'll make.
|M fe||f These things pay i/'Ciii
Hill Uf better, but they don't
?_i ¥a jSli care a,3OU ' J/ 01 **
SE Hlv None of these cheap
[gbZp (T-3_. substitutes are " just as
•>',.'; good" as the "Discov
ery.-' That is the only blood -cleanser,
!<♦;_- builder, and strength - restorer so
tar-reaching and so unfailing in its effects
that it can bo guaranteed. In the most
•stubborn Skin, Scalp, or Scrofulous Affec
tions, or iv every disease that's caused by
_ torpid liver or by impure blood — if it
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
There wouldn't be any cases of chronic
Catarrh if all used Dr. Sage's Remedy.
That's positive. Its proprietors will pay
$500 reward for an incurable case.
Your Watch
Insured Free.
A perfect insurance against theft or accident
is the now famous
."*••'%_* •-:**'«s-'r i rs'
MpMM
*•££ - : ''-^^'*^-p* t^*^^"- : >V*"S*^A*^a*-?
BOW,
the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled
yr wrenched from the case. Can only be *^4»
had on cases containing this trade mark, yffi
-MADE BY—
Keystone Watch Case Company,
of Philadelphia.
the oldest, largest, and most complete Watch
Case factory in the world — 1500 employees,*
2000 Watch Cases daily.
One of its products is the celebrated
Jas. Boss
Filled Watch Cases
which are just as good as solid cases, and
cost about one half less.
Sold by all jewelers, without extra charge
for Non-pull-out bow. Ask for pamphlet, 01
send to the manufacturers.
IS
Son-.e women save their lime.
" " " " money.
" " " " clothes.
" " " "sl rength.
The wisest woman saves all.
She uses Pearline.
Rheumatism, - —^
"^Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints?
Lame Back, &c_
DR. SANDEN^S ELECTRIC .BELT
1 With Electro Magnetic SUSPENSOTCY.
' Latest Patents! Hot Improvements 1
Will cure without medicine all "*>»__«• resulting from
over-taxation of brain nerve foices : excesses or indis
cretion, as nervous debility, sleeplessness, languor,
rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder complaint*,
lame back, lumbago, sciatica, all female complaints,
general ill health, etc. This electric Belt contains
Wonderful I»pro>-_ ever ell others. Current is
Instantly felt by wearer or we forfeit 45,000.00. and
prill cure all of the above diseases or.no pay.. Thou
sands hate been cured by this marvelous invention
After all other remedies failed, and **• (rive hundreds
Of testimonials in this ami every other state. . •
Our l'c--r*y| I-apre-rd ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY, the
£:<-_.-eot boon ever offered weak men, KK_K with all
Ball*, lira aad Ylrorou. r-.L-ia cr.HAKTEKD Id CO tc
|K>ca-s Send /or Uluc'd Pamphlet, mailed, scaled, free
••» SANDBN ELECTRIC CO..
t-J At. _- Od Ml. MIA" A _._U*o_-IS, MIAN.
a cargo of over 4.500,000 pounds of tea.
consigned to the Northern Pacific via
Tacoma. This Is the largest single ship
ment ever made to the Northern Pa
cific, if not to this country. ; A portion
of the cargo will be taken up by the St.
Paul and Minneapolis jobbers.
The steamship Mogul, of the North
ern Pacific sieamshiD Hue, left Yoko
hama on Aug. 23, laden with tea and
general merchandise for Tacoma, where
it will be taken in charge by the North
ern Paci_c?'|Bfifij
GRAND AKMY KATES.
Possibility of a General Deinoral-
ization in Kates.
Chicago, Aug. 23.— The regulation
row over Grand Army rates has broken
out and there is a strong possibility
that the result may be something akin
to general demoralization before every
thing is peaceful again. The Rock
Island today made a complaint against
the Chicago Great Western and the
Northwestern, accusing them of paying
commissions of 10 per c-nt, besides
agreeing to grant free transport
ation to various committees which are
arranging for the trip to Indianapolis.
Both roads denied the accusation, the
Great Western insisting that it was not
even trying for any Grand Army busi
ness. The Rock island lodged no for
mal charge, merely insisting that it had
just cause for complaint. Chairman
Caldwell, of the Western Passenger as
sociation, after looking into the matter
declared that he could "find no cause for
the complaint of the Rock Island, and
the matter was dropped for the time.
The Rock Island will return to the
charge in a short time, however, as it
declares that its complaint was well
founded, and that it does not propose to
allow any of its legitimate business to
be taken away if it can helD it.
The Western Passenger association
today made a change in the 'extension
tickets to be sold for the Indianapolis
encampment. The tickets will be sold
for going to Indianapolis Aug. 30 to
Sept. 4. instead of being good for going
on Sept. 2, 3 and 4. This will give such
members of the Grand Army as come
through Chicago two days more in
which to see the fair than they would
have had under the previous arrsnge
ment. St. Louis lines had already taken
this action, and the Chicago lines were
compelled to meet this action.
. A proposition has been submitted to
make a one-fate rale to Chicago for
Aug. 30. for Missouri day at the tair.
Tiie tickets will be sold Aug. 29. and be
good tor returning until Sept. 4. The
Western Passenger association will
without doubt make the rate.
The Union Pacific is hurling thunder
bolts at the head of Chairman Caldwell
because of the refusal of the Western
Passenger association lines to use the
Union Pacific rates of -?2s and IIS to Mon
tana and Puget sound as basing rates,
It has declared that if the Eastern
lines refuse to do this, the agreement is
no agreement. Then it wanted to know
what the association was going to do
about it. Chairman Caldwell replied
that the association was all right and
that there was no chronic trouble with
the agreement. More warm corre
spondence ensued, and the fight is still
on.
The members of the Southwestern
Traffic association were in session all
day, deliberating over the alleged deal
between the Hock Island aud Texas
Pacific,' but were unable to get down to
the business in hand, because of the
mass of preliminary work.. The meet
ing will continue tomorrow.
New N. P. Tariff.
The Northern Pacific has named a
new tariff from San Francisco to St.
Paui, Minneapolis and Duluth, effective
Aug. 20,0 ii canned goods and vegetables
in carload lots of GO cents per 100
pounds.
Increasing Passenger Traffic.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale, of
the Northwestern line, reports that his
line has had an unusually large number
of passengers the past few days on its
Chicago trains. Every day. shows a
gratifying iucrease.
No More Fast Weddings.
On being pressed on a delicate point,
T.W.Teasdale.of the Omaha, states that
he has not been called upon lately to
serve as a witness to the ceremony of
any more marriages at the rate of sixty
miles per hour.
RAIL RUMBLINGS.
The following were the outgoing pas
sengers over the Milwaukee last night:
E. L. Peck, Col. Hughes, J. P. Knowles,
Miss Hall, H. 11. Warner, Gilbert
Thome, C. MeMurray, George Squires,
Mrs. John Amnion, Dr. C. 11. Alden,
Mr. Charles, Miss Kent, Mr. Olden.
The Stillwater G. A. 15. posts leave
the Prison city for Wildwood, White
Beat lake, this morning via the St. Paul
& Duluth road on Train No. _S. There
will be about sixty people in the parly.
General Freight Agent Clark, of the
Omaha, and First Assistant General
Freight Agent Pearcc. of the same line,
are out of town— the former out over
the r.ad and the latter in Chicago.
C. B. Wood worth, of the land depart
ment of the Northern Pacific at Ta
coma, was in the city yesterday. He
left for Missoula, Mont., last night.
C. W. Norris, traveling passenger
agent ot the Big Four, with headquar
ters at Chicago, visited the city ticket
cfiices yesterday.
General Passenger Agent Fee, of the
Northern Pacific, has gone to Living
ston, Mont. He will be absent about
ten days.
T. J. Hyman, assistant to President
Hill, of the Great Northern, left for
Chicago last night via tiio Wisconsin
Central.
The world's fair foreign commission
ers will arrive in St. Paul this evening
at 9 o'clock over the Milwaukee. .
J. W. Slossen, general agent of the
Denver & Rio Grande, returned* to Chi
cago yesterday.
General Manager Winter and Auditor
L. A. Robinson, both of the Omaha, are
in Chicago.
Popular Rates to the World's Fair.
To meet the popular demand for low
excursion rates to the world's fair, "The
Burlington" will put on sale, commenc
ing Aug. 1, tickets at . the following
rates: Minneapolis or St. Paul to Chi
cago, $7.00* to Chicago and return,*] 3.so.
These tickets will be good on all trains
and in all classes of cars. The round
trip tickets will be good for return at
any time within thirty days. Now is
your chance to visit "the fair cheaply.
For further Information and tickets
apply at ticket offices, 400 Robert street,
Hotel Ryan and union depot.
—^a_»i
RECEIVERS' CERTIFICATES
Wanted for tho Northern Pacific
Railroad.
New YORK, Aug. 22.— The Times
says the counsel to the receivers ot the
Northern Pacific Railroad coinuany
have prepared a petition to the United
States court asking for authority to
issue receivers' certificates. This peti
tion will be presented to the United
States district judge in Milwaukee to
day or tomorrow.
Nine Were Drowned.
London, Aug. 22.— Robert Inelis,
marine superintendent in Liverpool lor
the Canard SteamshiD company, was
drowned today in the Nene river, near
Sutton hri-jre. He and eiarht friends
were returning"' in .a sailboat - from
a fishing excursion up the river. -A
sudden squall upset the boat, and all
nine men sank before heln could reach
them. Mr. lnj-lis had been the Canard
company's. marine superintendent for
twenty-seven years.
THE -SAINT. PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THLRSDAY MORNING, ATJGTTST 24, -mi
THE WORLD OF MONEY.
CURRENCY IN DEMAND FOR MOVING
.THE CROPS.
A PREMIUM STILL FOR CASH.
Indications . Are That Money
Throughout the Country Is Still
Being Hoarded — Premium on
Gold Has Temporarily Vanished
—I ho Present Currency Broker
Business.
London. Aug. 23.— G01d to - the
amount of £20.000 was withdrawn from
the Bank of England today for ship
ment to Montreal.
New York, Aug. 23.— The steamship
Teutonic, which arrived last night,
brought ten boxes of gold consigned to
the Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk com
pany, and to Malcomb Mackey, care of
American ' • Express •' company, at St.
John, N. 8., £19,000." £>0,000 to McFad
den Bros., and £30,000 to J. and W.
Seligman & Co. Total, £89.000. ■
Ladenburg, Thalmaun & Co. are ad
vised of a shipment of £50,000 gold on
the steamship Augusta Victoria, leav
ing Southampton Friday.
The steamship Havel, reported down
the bay this morning, has 51,000,000 geld
on board.
The rates for call loans ruled higher
today, 7 per cent being freely paid for
accommodations. Time money con
tinues stringent. Rates are C per cent
per annum and a commission, which
makes the rate anywhere from 15 to 25
per cent per annum. There is little
doing in mercantile paper. The demand
for money for the purpose of moving
the crops is beginning to be felt. Cur
rency still commands a premium of I@2
cent, but is light. As long as the
banks refuse to pay out cash freely on
checks, premiums will continue, so
money dealers say. Gold to arrive is at
a premium of % per cent. Spot gold is
offered at I>_ per cent. -
The loan committee of the clearing
house at their meeting today neither is
sued nor canceled any
Certificates.
A good supply of bills against cotton,
provisions and cereals has weakened
the market for sterling exchange, and
a further reduction in posted rates to
*4.-2>_ and *H.B7}_ is noted. Some
drawers, however, arc still asking 64.84
andf4.Bß)_. The further reduction in
the premium paid for currency was
also an important factor in bringing
about the decline in sterling. Bankers
are now speculating as to the chances
of gold imports after the premium on
currency shall have disappeared. The
impression is that the market is not
broad enough just at present to permit
of any important movement ot gold this
way without adventitious aid.
Silver is dull. At the stock exchange
certificates were 76c bid and 77c asked.
Commercial bar fell to 75^c and-Mexi
can dollars to h'i%c.
lt may be stated on good authority
that the $5,758,000 Northern Pacific rail
road mortgage 5 per cent bonds and tlie
2.040 shares of St. Paul & Northern Pa
cific common stock pledged by the i
Northern Pacific company with Speyer
& Co.. for money advanced, will not be
sold at public auction today, as was
expected. Receiver Oakes has applied
at Milwaukee for leave to issue receiv
ers'*; certificates. The proceeds will be
applied to protecting maturing loans
and to keep the
-;.'"■'/ Property Intact.
It has been suggested in some quarters
that the decline in Northern Pacific
consols 5 to 243.; at the stock exchange
tins morning had a tendency to make
the creditors of the company less exact
ing in their demands, as it would be
difficult to produce a forced sale at this
time.
The Post says: The premium on gold
to arrive has temporarily almost van
ished, and sterling exchange, whose
rates have lately been governed almost
wholly by this premium, returned today
to normal conditions. But the premium
on currency in smaller quantities con-
I tinues, and indeed it can hardly be ex
j pected to disappear until the banks re
sume unrestricted cash payments to
depositors. It is clear enough, to any
body who considers the situation care
fully, that the present currency
broker business represents much
rather a discount on certified checks
than a premium on money. The
transaction in effect begins in almost
every case, with the sale, by laige em
ployers of labor, of drafts on their own
deposit for less than face value. To de
positors with long pay rolls their own
certified checks are certainly not now
worth face value, nor will they be
worth It until they can be cashed in
full at bank. The reason why the
premium of gold disappears more quick
ly is that the specie is not only less con
venient for employers' purposes, but
must as a rule be bought in larger
quantities; besides which bids for gold
to arrive by steamer run the risk of a
change in the general situation prior to
its arrival. Moreover, it is perfectly
plain that the hoarding of money
throughout the country has as yet re
ceived little check.
$7.00 and $13.50.
Commencing Aug. 1, the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell single
trip tickets to Chicago for *7; round
trip tickets, good thirty days, lor $13.50*
Tickets good in any car of train. For
further information inquire City Ticket
Office, 304 Robert street, corner Fifth.
FVlrol'-inii.
New York, Aug. 23.— Petroleum was
neglected; Pennsylvania oil, spot sales,
none; September options sales, none;
■V.i _c bid. Lima oil sales, none; totai
sales, none.
PiT-em-no, Pa.. Aug. 23.— National
Transit certificates opened at 59% c;
closed at a'.ij.c: highest, 59 s^c; lowest,
59;. c: sales, 5,000 bbls.
K<*nl Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers
were recorded yesterday:
M J Dougherty to C V Stockdale, It 25.
bik '.(. Easiviilc Heights......; 500
C C Overton and wife to Mary N Lewis,
8 I'M it It 11, _lk 1, Lake Park add.
Third div 330
C W. Youngman to Katie M Mav_r, its ib
to 24. Lilt 12, Palisade add ... '. 600
George X Shaw to A .lichaud. Its 7 and
J*, blk ... Thompson's add • 600
George X Shaw to .Mary E Micbaud. Its
10 and 11, blk4s. Thompson's add 650
Swan A Anderson to J .' Anderson, ll
22, blk 2, Milton's add 1,450
Peter .D Classen to Theodore Hamm,
und 4-0 Us 1. and 15," blk 4. E M Mac
kubin's odd .... . 1.2C0
C Youngmaun lo Theodore Hamm.' Its
14 and 15. blk 4, E M Mackubins add 607
Alice L Vnrney to .' N Tirreil. sly 25 ft
Its 4. and 5, blk 8, Wairen <_ Kice's
odd - 975
William A Butler to Cat beriue O'Con- • -
nell, wly .11 it It 6, bJk 11. auder
• bergh's add -■■ 1650
A . _eidcukr__z to E se.denkranz.Tt
21, blk 18. Mackubin & Marshall's
-a**' 1 ;;:•.-•„ ..- 3 50.
•Three unpublished. .'....-.:'.". /.'.";.'.!!!". 700
Total, 14 transfers .'.-. $35 762
St. Paul f-u.ldii-K Permits.
The following building permits were
Issued yesterday: ; :;
J F Toslevin & Son, 3-story brick build
ing. Robert st, between. Seventh and
_, Eißbth...... . ...v..... *5,000
Five minor permit. .900
Total, 6 permit 5......... $.\9OO
THE "LONGS'' SELL OUT
AND WHEAT TAKES A SMALL TUMBLE,
AS DO OTHER GRAINS.
unfavorable: CABLE advices.
India Crop Sixty Million Bushels
Larger Than Last Year—An
other Downward Movement in
the Stock Market— Bears Cir
culate Many Wild Rumors-
Transactions Veiy Email. " : " 1
* - '
Chicago Aug. 23. — The principal
feature in wheat today, besides a de
cline of %c In its price, was the narrow
hip: of the spread between September
and December from 7%c down to 7c.
There had been an impression abroad
that December wheat would command
a premium of 10c per bushel, under
which numerous spreads have. beeu
made in anticipation. When a weaken
ing in the premium beean ,to threaten
the spreaders today, they made haste to
reverse their trades, and a *f£c reduction
in the premium was the result.
Corn was weak on anticipated
heavier receipts and closed %c
under last night's quotations. There
was no interest in provisions. The
latter is at present regarded as a useful
adjunct to Armour & Co.'s cash trade,
but is otherwise apparently of no use to
anyone. Tne weakness in wheat was
attributed to very small clearances, and
not altogether favorable cable advices.
There was also some liquidation by
weary "longs." and altogether a dull
and heavy feeling prevailed. Local re
ceipts are small, but in the Northwest
they were larger, with indications that
the new crop will soon commence to
move. The reasons given for the nar
rowing of the premium between Septem
ber and December are that there Is more
money being placed to carry the wheat,
the statement by some of the bankers
that there will be no difficulty in carry
ing September deliveries to December,
and the buying of "shorts" for Septem
ber and putting it out again for Decem
ber. The department of agriculture re
ported that the crop of India was 60,000.
--000 bushels larger than last year. The
opening was about M@)_c lower than
yesterday's closiii-, eased off another
i*jc, then advanced % _^*_c tor Septem
ber, and %c for December, then eased
off %(fiKv for September, and 13^'c for
the December futures, held steady, and
the closing was J_ _^c from bottom.
Corn was fairly steady until the esti
mated receipts for tomorrow were made.
Those, although not extraordinarily
large, were sufficiently over the recent
average to have considerable effect upou
a market which stood in need of some
thing to support it. In oats the demand
was light, though after prices hud de
clined 3.@>_c the bidding increased
slightly. The close was weak at nearly
the lowest point, with a net loss of \i _
%c. Under the influence of the receipt
of 40,000 hogs at the yards, tbe'provisiou
trade dragged. Later in the session
Armour put brokers in the market to
bid for pork and ribs, and the decline
was checked by the support thus afford
ed it. Lard did not appear to appeal to
Mr. Armour's sympathies. >
Compared with last night, pork is up
25c and ribs sc. Lard is 12> a c lower. -■'
Freights were steadier, but the de
mand only fair. The lines asked higher
rates to Buffalo. £.-)_.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow.
Wheat, 100 cars; corn, 405 cars; oats,
260 cars; hogs, 30.000. -; ":/...'•; -
The lending nuures ranged as follows; ;
Open- High- Low- Clos-
Articles. j lug. est. est. j_g.
Wheat, No. 2— j
August . 6C% 6IVB . 6C%6OVs-%
September.... -61%-V. .1%-% 61 eiv.-W
December 6.1.-V* 6914 68 (iMs-14
Corn. So..- .- t.
August... 37% 38 37**37Vs-t4
September ... 3SV. 3*-.** . 3.*# 3.%-v.
October '39 39** :: -. 3_t_ 3** i
-1ay. v....... •" 40% • 41 . :'' -.OV_--*_
Oats, No.2— r.-._t_
August ". . 23V. . •>:-:% 23!« , 4 23J*'
September .. 23% 23% 23t.-%- .23m
M »>' 29% _.j% 2_%-V_ 2SV.-%
Mess Pork— " _
August 13 00"
September.... 12 70 13 00 12 70 13 03-'
October 13 00 13 15 13 IC 13 15
Lard-
August 8 121.
September.... 815 815 805 8 121.'
October 7 B.V. 795 7 87i/_ 795
Short Ribs-
August 03
September.... 785 800 7 B.V. SCO
October 765 770 755 I 7 70
Cash quotations were as lollows:
Flour quiet,steady. Wheat— No.2 spring.
«o,'_c; No. 3 spring, f. o. b., 59c; N0.2
red, 60Kc Corn— No. 2, 373 d Oats-
No. 2, 2.%e; No. 2 white, f. o. b., 273i@
28>_c; No. 3 white, f. o. b., 26 1 l 4 'c.
Bye— 2, 40c. Barley— No. 2, nom
inal; No. 3, no sales; No. 4, no sales.
Flaxseed— No. 1. 31.01. Timothy Seed
—Prime, $3.35@3.40. Mess Pork— Per
bbl. 313@13.25. Lard— Per 100 lbs,
$8.12J_@8.22V_. Short Ribs-Sides (loose),
$8.15(0)8.20; dry salted shoulders (boxed),
57.25(_.7.50; short clear sides (boxed),
38.25(_>8.50. Whisky— Distillers' finished
goods, per gallon, $1.12. Sugars —
Unchanged. Corn — No.. 3, 37c.
Receipts — Flour. 17,000 bbls; wheat,
74,000 bu; corn, 600,000 bu; oats, 553,000
bu; rye, 8,000 bu; barley, 1,600 bu.
Shipments — Flour, 3.000 bbls; wheat,
4,000 bu; corn, 252.000 oats, 125,000
bu; barley, 1.100 bu. On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
quiet; creamery, 19@24c; dairy, 17@22c.
Eggs steady, strictly fresh, __>,«.
JDuluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.
Duluth, Aug. 23. — Wheat was
today firm and higher, but dull for
cash stuff, steady but lower for futures.
Trading was restricted to September
No. 1 northern almost entirely. There
were plenty of cash buyers, but few or
no sellers of spot tuff. The cash com
modity was thus held at a premium and
closed He advanced for the day, while
futures closed weaker. September No.
1 northern closed unchanged while De
cember closed 3_c lower. September
opened at 58J_c,sold up to 59c and closed
firm at that. December opened at 66c,
sold ,-4' c lower and closed atC6c. A small"
lot of cash wheat delivered. No. l
northern sold at s.)_c. Close: No.l hard,
cash, August, September, 62^c; No.
1 northern, cash, August,- 59>.ic:
September, 50c; December, Olio; to
arrive, 60c; No. 2, 56/^c; No. 3, 50^c*
rejected, 41 , 4 c. -' . v rr ' ■'■-■
Receipts— Wheat. 30,221 bu. Ship
ments—Wheat. 215,823 bu.
-4ew York Pro-luce. '
New York. Aug. .23.— Flour — Re
ceipts, 57,000 pkgs; exports, 8,200 bbls
0,200 sacks; sales, 12.200 pkgs; market
dull, easy. Cornmeal dull, steady
Rye dull, nominal. Barley malt quiet.
Wheat— Receipts, 260.000 bu; exports;'
10,400 bu; sales, 2,710,000 bu futures;
90,000 bu spot; spot market dull,
lower, steady; No. 2 red, store and
elevator 67)_@67%c; afloat, 07c; f. o. b..
6S^@6B%c; ungraded red, 64>_@6Sc;No.''
1 northern, 69>.c; options declined
.%@lc on easier cables foreign selling,
small clearances and local longs real
izing, and closed weak at jj^@,j-_c under
yesterday with a fairly active business;
September, 6_&(5)_9 l-l6c. closing at
68}. c; October, 70%®71J.c. closing at
70% c; December, 75>^@76 3-16 c. closing
at 75?_c. Corn— Receipts, 36,700 bu ; ex
ports, 45,100 bu ; sales. 895.000 bu fut
ures; 44,000 bu spot; spots dull, weak,
%<&%<! lower; No. 2, 453_@46c elevator,
46J£@46>_c afloat; ungraded mixed,
45®46i_c; options were fairly act
ive and K<3%« lower on easier
cables, large receipts and . -free
offerings, closing weak; August, 45}^@
45% c, closing at 45>.<c; September. 45}-_
@46^c. closing at 45>^c; October, 46>.
(a;47c, closing at 46i_c; December, 46>«f
@40% c, closing at 46>_c. Receipts,
189,000 bu; exports. 30.200 bu ; sales
320,000 bu futures. 124.000 bu spot; spot
market fairly active; white. >_c lower
barely steady, options dull, lower: Sep
tember, 80}$@30 3-16 c, closing at 30?_c-
October, 30>_@30^c. closing at 30>.c;
spot No. 2 white, October, 33**
@33). c; No. 2, 30@30>£c; No.'
a white, . 34C<.34Kc; No. 2 Chi*
cago, 31@31)£c: No. 3, 29c; No. 3
while, 33c: mixed Western, ■30@31J.c;
white Western, 34@41c; white, state,
34@41. Hay quiet, steady. Hops stead y,
dull. Hides nominal. Cut meats steady.
Laid dull; Western steam closed at
$8.85' sales, 500 tierces . at 38.82). : op
tion sales, none; September, $8.80; Oc
tober, $8.45; refined easier; continent,
; 39.55; South American,s9.Bo; compound,
-♦>_@7%c Pork steady, dull; new mess,
$14 50@15. Butler firm, quiet. Cheese
firm," moderate: demand; Western
full skims, I@l}£. Eggs quiet, weak;
Western, fresh, 15@15>_c. fallow quiet.
steady. Cottonseed oil lower, quiet;
cHide, 33@34c; yellow, 39c. .Petroleum
diill, easy; United. 593. c. Rosin easy,
dull. Turpentine firm, quiet. Rice firm,
fair demand. Molasses — New Orleans
open kettle, good to choice, dull, steady.
; Coffee— Options opened steady and un
changed to 10 points uo. and closed
firm at 20 to 30 points up;: European ad
vices were more favorable; sales
were 3.100 bags, Including: Octo
ber, 14.85@15c; November,. 14.80@
15.95 c; December, 14.70 @ 1495 c;
■ January. 14.85 c; September, 14.85@
156;.- March, 14.60@14. Rio on
j the spot was firmer but dull at 15% c for
•No. 7. Sugar— Haw quiet, firm; refined
firm, fair, demand. Pig iron steady,
■ dull ; . American, $12.75(0)15.50. Copper
steady; 1aKe,59.60. Lead firm; domestic,
$3.45. Tin firm; straits, $18.75; plates
steady,' dull; spelter steady; domestic.
3.75; on change sales 25 tons spot tin at
$18.75.
Liverpool (.rain.
Liverpool, Aug. 23.— Wheat quiet,
: demand poor; holders offer freely; Cali
fornia No. 1 spot. 5s 9d@ss lOd per cen
tal; No. 2 red winter 5s SJ-_d@ss 7d.
Corn qniet. demand poor; mixed West
, em, 4s >£d per cental. Provisions-
Beef. 73s t)d per tierce for extra India
mess.
FI3A.MCIA.__.
New York.
New York, Aug. 23. — The stock
market was extremely dull throughout
the day. The transactions dwindled
down to an unusually small total and
very little disposition to trade was
manifested in any direction. The room
operators . were bearishly inclined, and
with the aid of rumors that the General
(electric company was about to be
placed in the hands of receivers, and
those circulation affecting the solvency
of a Wall street firm, managed to depress
the general list J. to 2% per cent.
Chicago Gas led the downward move
ment. it having been si:id that some of
the Insiders are in favor of passing the
dividend. The stock sold down from
bQ}i to 48,**$. The lowest quotations of
the day were touched shortly before the
close, notwithstanding the fact that the
unfavorable rumors referred to failed
to materialize. The decliue had little
significance, owing to the paucity of
business. The decline in the premium
of currency and gold, and the further
reduction in sterling exchange exerted
only a passing influence, for the reason
that Wall street Is looking only to the
repeal of the Sherman law for relief.
Final transactions were at a recovery of
's to J. from the lowest, and specula
tion left off steadier in tone. —
The dealings in railway, bonds, while
heavy, were confined principally to the
Northern Pacific and kindred issues.
The total sales were $1,9:57,000, of which
$1,115,000 were in Northern Pacific con
sol 5s and. $392,000 Chicago <& North
ern Pacific firsts. The heavy selling of
these issues in the early trading was at
tributed to the advertised sale at auc
tion of certain of the company's securi
ties pledged for loans, and tho an
nouncement that the receivers had ap
plied for authority to issue certificates
to protect these loans . and to pre
serve the property intact. The sales
outside of Northern Pacific system
bands, were $349,000: Northern Pacific
consol 5s fell 2% to 24K@25»_ ; Chicago
& Northern Pacific firsts declined 2\{ to
_s%,and Northern Pacific reg'd firsts 2%
to yr. New York. Ontario & Western
consol ss. rose 3 to 102. Austin &
: Northwestern 5s fell 2 to 84; Ft. Worth
..-Denver City firsts 2% to 67; North
west sinking fundus 3 to 100; Wheeling
«._ Lake Erie improvement 5s 3 to 95;
Central Ohio firsts brought 98 against
104 the last sale. Oregon Improvement
5s declined 2 to 32, and latter ral
lied to 85. -V-
; _ Tlie Total Sale* of Stock*
today were 107,700 shares, including:
Bur. &Quincy. .. 9,000 Hock Island 5,200
Chicago Gas lt ! ,200 St. Paul . ...10,6)0
Distilling." 1-.',_oC "Sugar ...:. 10,000
General Electric 12,500 Western Uni0n... 0,200
N. Pacific ...... (5.40
Stocks— Closing.
Atchison 15 N. Pacific pfd... 1.7.
Adams Express.. 130 U. P.. I). .. Gulf. 5
Alton & Terrell.. 21 Northwestern .... 94
dopfd. 140 Northwest'n pfd.l29
American Ex llfl N. Y. Central ... 0751
Haiti. &0hi0.... 64 N. Y. &N. Eng.. 18*4
C'auadn Pacific. 7 V. Out.-: Western.. 12%
Can. Southern. 41% <iregoi) Imp 9
Central Pacific. ISV4 Oregon Nay 33
Ches. <_Ohio .. 14^ O. 5. L. <_ U. N.. 7
! CblcazoA A1t0n.125 Pacific Mail 10*4
C, B. &<_... 75 « i 1., 1). & E .1,2
Chicago as 4S*_ Pittsburg 138
Consol. Ga5. .....117 Pullman P. Car..J42",_
C, C, C. <_ St. L. 32 Reading... -_:>*4
Cotton Oil Cert's. _BY. Richmond Ter... iv*»
Del. & Hudson.. It;*,? dopfd li*
Del., L. & XV 13»t. RioG. Western.. 15
D. <_ R. G. pfd... *.7% dopfd 53
Distillers' &0. F. 20 Rock Island 57tt
East Tennessee., ti St. Paul ,*>2*4
Erie llv. St. Paul pfd 109
dopfd 24 *;t. P. «.. Omaha... 28%
Fort Wayne 140 dopfd 95
Great Nor. pfd. .10C*A Southern Pacific. 18
Chi. &E. 111. ptd. 86 Sugar Refinery .. 73V.
Hocking Valley.. 14 Term. C. & I lit*
Illinois Central.. 90 Texas Pacific. ... 5%
St. Paul iDuluih 20 »Tol. <_ O. C. pfd. 72
Kan. & Tex. pfd. 14% Union Pacific 18*,fe
Lake Erie & \V.. 13 U. S. Express.... 42
do pfd .7% Wab.. St. L. &P. 6%
Lakesnore liiiVs dopfd 13%
Lead Trust 2^ Wells-Far.o Ex.. 125
Louisville <_ N... 53% Western Union.. 70%
Louisville &N.A.loW Wheeling <_ L.E. 11
Manhattan C0n. .111*,, dopfd 39
Memphis & Chas. 10 M. & st. Louis. . 6
Mich. Central... 80 D<_R. G 9t4
Missouri Pacific. 2f% Gen. Electro .. 37%
Mobile & 0hi0... II Nat. Linseied. .. 15
Nashville <_C_at. 5* Col. F. & I IS*,.
Nat. Cordage. ... 7V_ do pfd ...;. ..* 85
dopfd 25. H., & T. C H.
N. J. Central..... 1K.% S. A., A. <_ N. M. 7
Norfolk &W. pfd 20% 1.. St. L. &K. C. 2
N. American Co.. 3% *do pfd 20
" Northern Pacific. b%
♦Asked. " ~ *■
Bond-.
Government bonds steady; state
j bonds dull.
U. S. 4s reg ..11 IV. N. W. consols 127
do -is coup lliv. do deb. .'s .....100
dolV.sres 05 51.L & S.F.G.M.. 9S
Pacific lis of '9.3. .102 St. Paul Consols ..l:_Va
Louisiana S. 45... 95 St. P.O.* P. lsts. . 107
Missouri 65.. 95 T.P.L.G.'J r.rcts. 60
Tcjnn.uew setts.. 9. T.P. R.i;. Tr. rets. 14
cloSs 103 Union Pac. lsts...
do3s.. ..64 West Shore 9IV.
Can. South. 2ds. . 95 11. g. W. lsts. 61
("en. Pacific ssu..lOH_ Atchison 45...... 6914
D. & R. G. lsts. .108 do -V. "a". 30
. -do4s 73 G. H. AS. A. 55.. 95
Erie 2d5...... 65 do 2d 55... ;... .109
M. K. &T. Gen 6s. 33 H. &T. C. 55.;... 99
do's 70 do con 65....... 95
Mut. Union C 5.... 105 .N. C. e5....... 1.7
N. . I. C. Int. Cert. 105 % do 4s ;.".100
N. Pacific lsts.... 10J% Virginia C 5..:..;. 50
-do -ds 85 do ex-mat coup 35
St. L... 1.M.G.58.. 70 Term. olq 6s .... 61
; J San Francisco ."rilulii-. Stocks. •
; Sax Francisco. Aug. 23.— official clos
. ing quotation! for mining stocks today were
'Of* follows: ',
Alia.... «0 lo;Mtxicau .$J 55
Best & Belcher.. 55jOphir 60
8u1wer..... ll> Potosl ....-55
Chollar 20 Savage -40
Con. Cal. <_ Va... 1 30 Sierra Nevada. .. 30
Crown Point...;.. 25 Union C0n..... . 5
Gould & Curry. .. 25 Utah....; ( 5
H-le<_ Noreross.. 5T- Yellow Jacket... 35
New York Money.
New York, Aug. 23.— Money on call
easy, 2@6 per cent last loan, and clos
ing offered at. 3 percent. Prime mer
cantile paper, B@l2 per cent.. Sterling
exchange weak,- with actual business
in bankers' bills at $4.SoJ_@4.BlV_ for
sixty days, and $4.80(0>4.86!i for de
mand. Commercial "bills, *4.78X@
4.84 / I_.1 _. Silver certificates dull, closed
76c. : r ______________
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENER & CO.,
Commissi.- Me_rc__ gu aPuL
j_M__P___gai__K!*f-f.' ja-ige-. - • '-■.J___SH_
St. '. Paul Produce.
Butter— The market continues firm,
and all arrivals of choice qualities of
creamery and dairy are quickly picked
up; low grades are also in good re
quest. Fancy separator, 22@24c; extra
creamery, 20@22c; Ist creamery, 19c;
2d creamery, 16@17c;: fancy dairy,' 19@
20c; Ist dairy. 16@18c; 2d dairy, 13(a)14c;
packing stock, 12(_)12>.c; grease, s@6c.
.Cheese— Full cream, 9@loc; primost,
6@7c: brick, 10@12c; Limburger. 12^.®
13c: Young America, 10@llc; Swiss, 13>_
(5 loc.
Eggs— Fresh, perdoz, 12@12}_c; sec
onds, 9@lo.
Poultry— Turkeys. B>_@loc*, chickens,
soring, 10@llc; hens, B@B>_c; mixed,
B>.@9c; ducks, spring. 9(_)10c.
Potatoes— Receipts, 2 cars; market
steady; Minnesota, per bu, 50@55c;
Southern, per bbl, ?1.75@2; Southern,
per bu, 55@65c.
.. Vegetables— Onions, per bu, 90c@31:
onions, green, per doz, 8@10c; radishes,
perdoz, 8@10c; cabbage, borne-grown,
perdoz, 25@30c ; cauliflower, per doz, :
51@1.25; beets, per doz, 15@.0c; pars
nips, per bu, 40@50c; celery, per doz,
25@30c; lettuce, per doz, 8@10c; ruta
bagas, new, per bu, 30@40c; carrots,
bu, 50c; cucumbers, per bu, 50,d>75c;.
spinach. 25@30c; pie plant, per'Mb,}_@
lc; asDaragus, per doz, 20@25c; given
peas, per bii,7se@*M: wax beans, per bu.
40@50c; string beans, per bu, 40@50c;
tomatoes (crate), 40@50c; tomatoes.
Minnesota, per bu, 40@50c; corn, per
doz, 6(<?7c. -
Miscellaneous— Veal, per 100 lbs. $5.50
@6; hides,; steer, green, per lb, 3c;
hides, cow. green, per lb, 2c; hides,
calf, green, per lb, sc; hides, steer, salt,
per lb, 4c; hides, cow, salt, per lb, 3c;
pelts, 15@75c; wool, washed. 15c; wool,
unwashed, 10c; tallow, B>_@4c; pork,
mess, 317@18; beef, mess, $10; bacon,3l4
@15.50; hams. 13).@14c; hams, picnic,
ll^@l2!£c; dried beef. 10}, lie; lard,
$10.75@11.25; hops. 2G@2Sc ; niulton,*ss.so
@7.50; hogs. 57.50@8. - -
Oranges — California seedlings Mt,
$2.75(^3; California seedlings fancy.
32.75(Jt3; California choice. fe@2.25;
Mediterranean sweets, $3(<i3.50; Malta'
bloods, 54.50@5.
Lemons— Extra fancy, 35.50(_;6;fancy,
?4.50@5; choice extra, *J4(« •^/v
Bananas— Port Limo'v^Sw .'.2"»:Blue
field, 32@2.25; Hondur^w -F.I, ?1.75(_62;
Honduras No. 2, 31@1.25; Cocoanuts,
per 100. 63.50@4.
California Fruits — Pears, Bartlett,
box,§l.so@l.7s;Southern,Sl.7s(tt2 ;peach
es, free stone, 31(J_1.10;' cling stone,
9oc@#l; plums. 90c@1.25; German
prunes, crate, 90e@*H.25: peaches, bas
ket, Michigan, 35@40c. .
Crapes — Tokay, crate, $1.50@1.75;
Muscats, 31-25@150; Concord, basket.
35@40c; Ives, basket, 30@3.")c; Ives,
stand, 34.50@5.
Melons— Watermelons, per 100, 3S@
15; gems, basket, Minnesota, 35@50c;
niuskmelous, per 100, $6(®B.
Apples— Fancy. bid. 33.50@3.75; fair,
32.50@2.75; Duchess, 3@3.25; Duchess, !
per bu, $1.
Berries— Blueberries.' per bu. 32.25@
2.50; blackberries. 16 qt5,'31.25@1.50.
Fish— Black bass. B^'Je; pike. sl_@
Cc; pickerel, 4@4>=;c; croppies, -'<*;
4>.c. i '
iHivf_;._i»o..is.
Chnmber of C7o;u]itei*ec.
Wheat futures were again tower. The
principal bearish feature, as for some
time, was . the lack of trade. Cables
were also weaker, and had a depressing
effect on the market. The shipments
from the different markets to the East
were smaller, and exports were not so
large a. they were on most days for
some time. Eastern papers were pre
dicting that the enormous exports
would soon fall off, but that attracted
little attention, as trader, generally
thought that they could not go on long
as tbey had been for the "past three
months with depleting stocks to a large
extent. Rains were reported in Illi
nois, Missouri, Kansas. Dakotas, Min
nesota, Nebraska and lowa. Wheat
ranged as follows:
August, closing, 5">; ! . Septem
ber, opening, 55% c; highest. 55 % ■;
55% c; lowest, 55J_e; closing, _sJ_c; Ue
ecember, opening, '03Jr_c*i . highest,
63 l-16c; lowest, 62^c; closing, 62.-)_c.
• On Track— No. 1 hard, old, 50?. _c:
new, 5Gc; No. 1 northern, old, .57J_c,'
new, '55c ;i No. 2 northern, old, 55;_c;
new, 54c. : : .-;-
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour— Receipts. 132 bbls; shipments,
32,735 bbls. Quoted . at $3.40@3.70 for
first patents, 33.15@3.40 lor second pat
ents, 31.90@2.40 for fancy and export ,
bakers', '3l.lo@l.4s for low grades in
bags, including red dog.
" Bran and Shorts— market for
bran is quite dull, but holders are a
little stiff. Quoted at 39.25@9.50 in bulk;
shorts, 39.25@11 per ton.
Corn— Receipts, 2,070 bu; shipments,
none; corn is some what easier, with no
sales.
Oats— Receipts, 8,600 bu; shipments,
880 bu. Demand slow. See sales all
other grades.
Barley— Receipts, 1,500 bu ; shipments,
none. See sales. . - '-'_■
Rye — Receipts, none; shipments,
none.
Millers hold at 314@14.75 per
ton; less than car lots, Sis(« 15.50; with
corn meal, 313.50@14; granulated meal.
$18@19. Probably higher, but not fixed.
llay— Receipts, 108 tons; shipments,
none, light. King & Co. advise that all
the best cars of upland were picked up
early at 36.50@7. The greater propor
tion of hay arriving is from Southern
Minnesota points. Sales are still con
fined to upland prairie. No change
Wednesday. .
Some Sample Sales— No. 1. hard, I
car, 60c; No. 1 hard,' 1 car, f. o. b.. 01. ;
No. 1 northern. 0 cars, 58c; No. 1
northern, 11 cars, 57 1 2 c; No. l northern,
18 cars, new. 56c; No. 1 northern, 2
cars, new, 563. c; No. 1 northern, Scars.
57c; No. 1 northern, 1 car. c boice, 59c;
.No. I northern. 1 car, 59J_c; No. l
northern, 1 car, f. o. b., .OS'Jc; No.l
northern, 1 car, 57J- 4 c; No. 2 northern. 4
cars. 50c; No. 2 northern, 3. car,_sse;
No. 2 northern. 11 rare, 55). c; No. 2
northern, 4 cars, 54)_c; No. 2 north
ern, 1 car, new, 55c; No. 3 wheat, 1 car,
52c; No. 3 wheat, 1 car, 50c.
Union Stockf-aril*.
Receipts— 347 hogs, 62 cattle, 3 calves;
23 sheep.
Hogs— lo@lsc lower. Quality not so
good as yesterday on an average. The
bulk soil to the Minnesota. Packing
company, a Milwaukee packer taking a
few bunches. All sold at 34.65@4.80.
Cattle— butcher cattle steady
and active; common slow. Bulls sold
at $1.50'« 1.75; heifers and cows, '31.75@
2.35. Quotations: Prime steers, 32. 75@
8.25; good steers. 32.50@3; prime cows,
$2.50@2.75; good cows. 31.75@2.25: com
mon to fair cows, 75c@31.50; light veal
calves, $.'i@4; heavy calves, $1.50(>£2.50;
stockers, 31.25@1.75; feeder5,31.75(a;2.25;
bulls, 31@1.75.
Sheep — Steady. Bucks sold at 32;
muttons. ?2.50@2 SO. Quotations: Mut
tons. 32.50@3.50; lambs, 32.50@3.50;
stockers and feeders, 31.25@2. -.-:.
Chicago.
Chicago. Aug. 23.— Cattle- Receipts,
20.000; shipments, 2,900; market 10@25c
lower; prime steers, 34.75@5.85; good
to choice, 54.25@4.65; others, 32.80(«;3;
Texans, 32.80@3.30; Westerns, 32.25@
3.00; cows. 31 @2. 75.
Hogs — Receipts. 43,500; shipments,
9,000; market 25@30c lower; common
and rough heavy, $_.25@5.50; mixed and
packers, 9_.BP@s; prime heavy, $5@
5.50; butchers', 35.15@5.25; light, $5.50
(a 5. 75. '
Sheen— Receipts, 10,000; shipments,
2,000; steady to lower: natives, $2.75(«i
4.25; Texans, t-.L5@3._5; Westerns, 12.15
@3.10; lambs. 32.50©5. 40.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Aug. 23. —Cattle-
Receipts. 6,000; shipments, 4,000; best
cattle firm;, others steady; Texas and
shipping steers. S2(_M.SO; butchers'
stock, $3. 100_J4. 15: stockers and feeders,
$1. 30(_;2.50. Hogs — Receipts, 11,000*
shipments, 4,000; market 10@30c lower
bulk, $4.85@5. 40; heavies, packers, and
*iixed, 34.70@5.40;<1ight, Yorkers and
pigs, 35.25@5.65. Sheep — Receipts,
2,000; shipments, none; market steady.
s ■ J •*
%% / %^^%.%^%*% r *%*%*%%*%%^**
0 l?iM-.fofO^-s^rßU!_?lSl V Trtf MIKCRU- &<»£» £
THE OFFICIAL GUIDE
TO THS • -•_-: i
WORLD'S COLUMBIAN *
' ■ : ...
, £**_•***■
(Given Away to Mail !^^;
Given Away to Mail
Subscribers to the Globe.
There is only one Guide Book sold within the
World's Fair Grounds at Chicago, and that is the ona
officially authorized by the Exposition managers.
»■ , — ... _.— i .I, . __,
IT IS A STIFF-COVERED
PAMPHLET OF NEARLY ; *
TWO HUNDRED PAGES,
Containing full information respecting all features
of the. Exposition, including Classification of De
partments, the Grounds and Main Buildings, thoj..
State and Foreign Buildings and Pavilions, the^
Notable Exhibits, etc.
IT CONTAINS ONE .
HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS.
If you visit the Fair the "Official Guide" is absof
lutely indispensable. If unable to see the Expo*}
sition in person, a copy of the "Official Guide" .4
the next best thing to a personal visit to Janty
son Park.
THE DAILY GLOBE.
Any person sending the regular subscription prlco
of Eighty-Five Cents will receive the Daily and
Sunday Globe by mail one month, and the
"Official Guide" will be sent postpaid tree.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
Subscribers who will send One Dollar, the regular 1
subscription price, will receive the Weekly Globe
one year and the "Official Guide" will be sent'
postpaid free.
If you are already a subscriber to the Daily or
Weekly Globe, send in the. money and the sub
scription will be carried forward one month or one
year from the time it expires and the
'OFFICIAL GUIDE"
SENT POSTPAID FREE.
This offer is limited . in time by the very na- ' .
ture of the Fair.
It is the next thing to going to the Fair to
have the "Official Guide."
It is a cheap trip to the Great Exoosition.
Going or staying at home, you need the Guide.
Address
;- -^-— - ST. PAUL. 'MINN..
