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/^i^ TW i LAiji 's&tej W T-S lob"e1 5£ [wamt sT :" § 1 "^ :^#^x ANT 3 W^-=^W^ W WNTo * H^ • IMLM^' :^ BIG TRADE IN. HAY WHEAT. PARDRIDGE SELLS HEAVILY AND FILLS THE CROWD UP. JOHN CI'DAHY A Hlllll OF IT. Dull Rtock Market, but Specu lation Was Decidedly Strong er — Comfort for Those Who Are Waiting for an Upturn- Good Haying ol' Sugar — Chi cago Buys Gas Stock. Chicago, Feb. 21.— There was a big trade in wheat today, fluctuations cov ering a IV range. At the close May was unchanged. Free selling and heavy covering by shorts sent the prices up and down the scale several times during tiie session. Better cables and light receipts aided in the advances, and disappointing second cables, and sales by elevator men and Pardridge were bearish influences. May corn closed "_c lower. May oats unchanged and provisions finished slightly higher for May pork and unchanged for May lard and ribs. May wheat, which closed yesterday at CO.'s c, was offered at from 00c down to 59% cas soon as the market opened to day and.for about twenty minutes the tendency was toward a still further de cline. On free offerings it sold as low as 5".' 3 ,c before the decline was arrested, but it revived again at that point and during the next half hour gave indubit able evidence of a bull spirit. By 10:15 o'clock the price was up to 00>£c, a re covery of l)_e in that time from the early drop. The receipts were lighter than for a long time. Liverpool was quoted firmer at ..d advance and with improved demand. The weather in England was called very cokl. ,At Lon don cargoes were quoted firmer and held for more money. Pardridge's brokers rilled the . crowd up" with short wheat as soon as the market opened, on orders from him, it was claimed, and this proved a bear in fluence. The last named advance reached 6*j£_*c before it culminated, ana the business done while it was in prog ress was lively and of considerable vol ume. New York wired that second ca bles were disappointing, more especially from French sources, and that foreign ers were sellers of wheat New York. New York city sent a great , many sell ing orders here before the advance started. The Atlantic clearances were fairly liberal, but neither these nor any item in the early news were considered sufficiently bullish to account for the . great strength which followed weak ness, The true inwardness of the heavy buying was traceable, it was thought, more to the prudential pur chases of some heavy local shorts than to any important purchases for long account. John Cudahy, who was said to' have been by far the heaviest buyer yesterday, was reproted to be again a diligent buyer ot short wheat today. Other shorts with more moderate lines also took advantage of the early slump to take in their profits. "Before the latter named boom subsided, 60% c was paid for a little May wheat. Elevator men were credited with selling a good deal of July wheat on the bulge, thereby re ducing the premium between it aud May from 2c to about \%c. Bradstreet's report of the visible supply, as first re ceived, gave a decrease of only 50,000 in the world's visible for the week. That was afterwards corrected to agree with the details of the statement to a decrease of 1,007.000 bu. The price of May wheat dropped to s');)<c on the first report, and reacted to COj^c on the cor rection. There was a rumor about five minutes from the close that the French chamber had rejected the bill to add to the duty on wheat, on which the price here rose toGu^c, but it closed at 60@ CoJ^c, with May midway between the top and bottom (inures of the day. Corn was moderately active, with a fair volume of business early, the mar ket ruling rather quiet late in the ses sion. A comparatively steady feeling prevailed. '1 he ODening was firm at yesterday's closing prices, and after easing off &t\ rallied M@Mc, declined Xc aud rule a linn. The market followed %heat to a great extent, but at the top "aides a good deal of July was put on \ % market, wliich caused prices to re *.-lfti to nearly inside figures, the recov ery leaving May, at the close, but %c from the day's top figures. • In oats there was a steady tone, and prices moved within )^c . range and closed about the same as yesterday. The offerings were light and not a great many wanted. The strength came largely from the advance of }£c in cash lots. May closed at the top figures of the day. With the receipts of live hogs at the yards less than estimated and higher prices, provisions opened strong at a slight advance, but declined to a moderate extent on the temporary weakness in wheat. When that cereal rallied this market responded in sym pathy, scoring a fair advance. The vol ume of trading was light and the strength was contributed to by the scar city of offerings, with the transactions confined to lhe local operators. The price fluctuated more or less with the up and down movement in wheat, but a firm undertone was apparent, independ ently of that cereal, ou the support ac- | corded to the market by the 'eeal opera tors. The unloading of a block of May lard caused a temporary reaction in that future. At the close pork ruled strong, while lard and ribs were steady. Com pared with last night, May pork is 7>£c higher. May lard unchanged aud May libs unchanged. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 43 cars: corn, 260 cars; oats, 110 cars; hogs, 26,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: i upon- lllsh-| Low- clos- Aktici.es. j fug. est. 1 est. ing. Wheat, No. _— j February j 57% 56%] .*■*■-*_ 's7%-% M ay . |**S%-% 60%. 5.% 60-_f'% July jOIV.-% __% 61% Cl% Corn, No. 2 — ! February j 34% 34% 34% - 44% May 37%-% . -7ti : - c**.-.7 37% July ....! 36 1 _-!;» 37% 38 Oats, No. 2— February | li-Hii 2.) 26% 129 May I -.'lift 2Jfl_ 29%|29%-% ;, July .. . I *."•-% ** 28% 28% Mess Pork— - ... , ■-_ ■ February ! 12 25 May 12 .5 12 37% 12 20 12 35 Lard- February 757% 700 755 755 Mnrt-i 735 740 735 735 Moy !7 25 j7 *» 7 22% 725 July ! 7 12% 720 7 12% 715 Short Ribs- February I ! 1 6 30 May ' 6 **•■■•%'. -6 41 ! fl 32V.1 035 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour unchanged. Wheat — No. 2 spring, ."VT.^'c; No. 3 spring. cue; No. 2 red. S7^c. Com— No. 2, 'M?{i:. Oats— No. 2, 20c; No. 2 white,, 3o£@3l#c: No. 3 white, B0(g31e. Bye— .No. £, 4__. Barley— No. 2. nominal; No. a, t 43@slc; No. 4, i3@4Gc. Flaxseed— No. 1, $1.31%. Tim othy "Seed — Prime, *M.Ui<<>4.ls. Mess Pork— Per bbl. *1___2@15>.25. Lard— Per 100 lbs, 87.."»3(«*7.57K. .Short Ribs - Sides (loose), £6.30@&55. Shoulders — Dry salted (boxed), #6.25@tt.50. Sides - Short clear (boxed), 56.75@7.1**!W. Whis ky — Distiller.-,' finished goods, ? per gal. .$1.17 Sugars unchanged. No. 3 yellow corn, 34c. Keceipts — Flour, 1-4.000 bbls; wheat. 43.000 bu; corn, 520,000 bu; oats, 207,000 bu; rye, 2. --000 bu; barley, 55.000 bu. *.: Shipments- Flour, D.OOO bbls: wheat, " 18.000 bu; corn, 73,000 bu; oats, 120.000 bu;* rye, 2.000 bu; barley, 31.000 bu. ' On "•• the produce exchange today the butter mar ket was steady; creamery. 20@20c; dairy, 10@21c. Eggs firm and un changed. Ar.:-:P7- Duluth Wheat. Dii.vth, Minn.. Feb. 21. C— 'Wheat opened weak, %c below yesterday.ruled active for May, declined ££c to 00c, ad vanced lc to file, declined again to 60c and closed firmer at yesterday's figures, except cash No. 1 northern, which is Jfc lower. Trading in cash and July were of small volume. Close: No. 1 northern, cash, 59c; February, 50 * 4 c; May, 00jj£c: July, 02c bid; to arrive, 00c; No. *_. '-. * 55& c; Ke ceipts—Wheat, sl._''l bu; barley. 833 bu. Shipments— Wheat, '.(,750 bu; bar ley, 8,198 bu; cars wheat inspected in. 47. ;-. Hew York Prod me. New Youk. Feb.2l. — Flour— X 15.000 bbls; exports. 10,000 bbls; sales, 22,000 packages; market active locally, with a fair trade also done by 'ex porters; best business in spring pat ents; prices were generally s@loc higher today, although the ranges remained.. unchanged; Southern? flour dull; rye flour active and steady; buck-, wheat flour slow; buckwheat dull. Corn meal steady. Bye dull and nominal. Barley dull. Barley malt quiet. Wheat — BeceiDts, 4,000 bu; exports, 120.000 bu; sales, 15.805,000 bu- future?, 8.000 bu spot; spot [market' dull; No. 2 red, store and ele vator. 62Kc; afloat, 63c: f. o. b., 63^c; "^o. 1 northern, ("7,?£c ; No. 1 hard. 7t»^c afloat; options opened .weaker un der local and foreign; selling,- due to disappointing cables, rallied. sharply on covering started by good outsida- buy ing, regained the early loss, then sold; off again in the afternoon under late discouraging foreign news, recovered partially and closed : J'{£Ji ( ' net decline;- Biadstreel's visible snowed a decrease of 1,007,000 bu in the. world's stocks;" No. 2 red, February, closed at; 613^c; March, 61J^@62c, closed ; at. 61% c; May, 63 7-16(564^-*c, closed at G3>£c; J, Julie, 64%"@65K. closed at 64% c; July, 65%@66Xc? closed at CC^c; : . Au gust, 67^@67%0, closed' at. 67j£c; September closed -at CS^c; December, 10J4@@72c. closed at 71^'c. Corn— Be- . ceipts, 700 bu; exports. 20,000 '-bu; sales, 210,000 bu futures, 50,000 Ou spot; spot market about steady; No. 2, 42% c elevator, 432i@43J£c* afloat; options firm early in sympathy with wheat, but.', sold off In the afternoon, closing J_C decline; February closed at 42c; March, 42).;@42%c; April closed at 43V£c; May'; closed at 43^c; July. . 44^@44^c, closed at 44% c. Oats— Receipts, 5,000 bu; exports.- 100 bu : sales, 135,000 bu futures. 01,000 bu spot; spot market higher and more active;: No. 2, 3714 c; No. 2 delivered, 38Kc; No. 3. 36% c; No. 2 white, > 38J-4 @38}^c; No. 3 white, 37^c; track mixed Western. 37@38c; track white Western, 38@42c; track white state, 3S@4oc: options dull on account of local manipulation, closing K@^c net ad vance; February closed at 3 6>^c; March, a*).^c; May, 34%@34>^?, closed at 31^6^' Hay firm. Hops dull. Hides steady. Leather steady. Beef 'dull. '• Cut meats easy; pickled bellies, 7^@7^e; pickled shoulders, 6%c; pickled hams, 9>^c. Lard dull; Western steam closed "at. 55.50; February, 57.95 nominal; May, 57.60 nominal; refined steady; conti nental, SS.4O; S. A., *5_.85; compound, 6M@6%c. Pork quiet. Butter easier; Western dairy, 13(_017c; Western cream ery, 17@27c; Western factory, 12@16c; Elgins, 27c; state dairy. 14}?(<i'24c; state creamery. 17@24c. Cheese steady; large, »@ll%c; small, l"X@io%c; part skims. 3fo)10c; full skims, 2(^2>i,'c. Eggs film; ice house. &50@3 per case; Western fresh. 17}<,'@17%c: Southern, 16@17^c. Tallow quiet. Petroleum dull; United closed at 803^c asked. Rosin quiet. Turpentine easy,. 32@32^c. Rice firm. Molasses steady. Pig iron dull; Amer ican, §11.50@15. Copper dull; lake, O^c. Lead quiet; domestic, $3.10. Tin easy; straits. .19.35 asked; plates dull; spelter barely steady; domestic, $3.80 asked. Cottonseed oil generally dull, with sales confined to small lots, • footing up . about 200 barrels at quotations as yesterday;, ad vices from South and West not encour aging, and buyers disposed to hold off for lower prices; prime crude, in Par rels, 28@29c; prime- crude, loose, 24@ 20c; off crude, in barrels, 2s@27c ; butter grades, 35@".Gc; prime summer yellow, 33@34c; off summer yellow, 31@32c; prime summer white,36@37c. Coffee- Options opened steady, with Fehruarv 5 points lower, but other months un changed to 10 points higher, ruled quiet, and closed barely steady at unchanged to : 10 points net advance; sales. 15,000 bags, including February, 15.85@15.90c; March, 15.65@15.70c; May, 15.35@ 15.40 c; June, 15.05 c; .July, 14.80 c; September, 14.35(&14.40c; October, 14.10 and December, 13.£5(a) 14c. Spot coffee, Rio dull and nominal; No. 7, 17>^c; mild inactive; Cordova, 19><@19%c; sales, 500: Santos mild; 1.500 Maracai bo p. t. ; 1,500 Maracaibo shipped to Eu rope, 600 Guatemala and 1,500 mats tabat p. t. Santos market quiet; good average Santos, 16,700; receipts, ; 3,000 bags: stock. 92,000 bags." Hamburg,mar ket quiet at an advance of % pig' sales, 2,000 bags. Havre market steady, }{<& %i advance ; sales.2,ooo bags. Rio steady ; No. 7, 15.850. Exchange, 9 9-16 d. Re ceipts, 12,000 bags: cleared trom Kio, 56,000 bags. London market quiet, but firm; unchanged to 3d advance. Sugar —Raw firm; sales late yesterday, 15.000 bags centrifugal, 96-test, 3 5-16 c, landed terms and ex-ship; refined quiet and steady. J? _::, ' ' ? - Liverpool. - Liverpool, Feb. 21.— Wheat firm; ! demand poor; holders offer mod erately; No. 1 California, ss@ss 2d; No. 2 red Western winter, 43 9d@ss. j Corn firm, demand fair; mixed Western, 3s 9}^d. Peas— Canadian, 4s lOd. Pork —Prime mess, fine, 755. Beef— Extra India, 87s 6d. Bacon— Long and short clear, 55 lbs, 34s 6d; long clear, 45 Ibs, 3Gs. Lard, 40s. American, Liverpool, fine, 26s Od. CITY MORTGAGES Negotiated on Improved Real Estate, at Lowest Rates. E.W. PEET & SON, -flanliattuii Buildii_c. FUf-LTfCO-L. .few York. New York, Feb. 21. — The stock market was dull again today, the vol" I ume of business being even lighter than j yesterday, but as the trading was more j generally distributed thero was au ap ; pearance of greater activity. The spec j; illation was.however, decided ly stronger S [ in tone, and there was at times a very j. healthy movement, full of comfort to j that part of the speculative fraternity ; which looks forward to an appreciation -nm FAUST .■ .DA.H-T -'GLOBTfc- in values. As the tariff bill is the lead ing factor of the situation, averything which tends to create a sentiment on one side or the other of that question has influence upon the market. The electi'uj iv Pennsylvania yesterday was looked upon in the light of an instruc tion to the national lawmakers^ to mortify their views "on the tariff, and. hence was. .made, use of -.by the bulls to move tip prices. Washington advices were scant as to new developments, and the dealings in the industrials? were consequently .re stricted, neither side of the market caring to operate heavily on dead reck onings. ' There was fairly good buying of Sugar, which gained % in the day, hav ing at one time made an advance of %, subsequently losing it all and finally rallying %c. Distilling was very firmly held, the buying being mainly for the Western account. A prominent bear operator is credited with selling the stock short, and thus counteracting the influences ofthe purchasing movement, the result being that the shares ad vanced only the smallest fraction. Chi cago Gas was also prominent In the dealings; buying on orders from Chicago sent it up 1 per cent in the morning. but when this support was, withdrawn the short interest took an inning and broke the shares IJ£ per cent.the closing sale being at a rally of only %. A report was circulated in the morning that the General Electric company was on the high road to prosperity and to a dividend in the common stock, and pur chases thereby induced an advance of 1% per cent. An official statement that there was nothing abnormal in the business of the company to cause an ap preciation in the stock led to the reali zations of the profits of the improve ment, and this caused a reaction of %. lii the railway list St.Paul and Burling ton did the bulk of the busiuess. St. Paul was bought by Loudon and the West, and cable advices were to the effect that the foreign shareholders had received assurances that the dividend for the current quarter would be duly paid. "An advance of % was all that could be reached, and of this % had been lost at the close. A scarcity of Burlington shares in the loan market led the shorts to cover, and caused -an advance of %, but the later dealings were in a reacting market,and the closing price was %c off fjotn the best. Western Union fluctu ated within a limit of % per cent, gain ing %a on the day. In" the rest of the list the transactions were trifling, and the changes in prices very slight, ex cept that Wisconsin Gentral rose 3 per cent, and Cordage preferred and New York. Chicago & St. Louis 1 per cent, and Toledo & Ohio Central declined 2 per cent. The market closed generally firm. The probability of gold shipment was again brought forward by reason of a slight advance in sterling exchange, but the margin of profit at current rates is so slight as to make such ven tures not very alluring. The bond mar ket was very strong all day, and nearly every issue traded iv recorded an im provement, the most prominent of wliich are Wisconsin Central firsts, 2%; Oregon Kail way and Navigation ss, 2>|; do trust ss, 2. ??,•-:- The Evening Post says: One fact and a great deal of gratuitous rumor combined to influence today's stock : market. The , recovery in wheat was the fact.and was served both to frighten bears in the granger stocks, and to bring in some speculative buying. The : change consequent in prices was not great, for one side is quite as timid as the other. There was no unanimous confidence, however, in a permanent advance in wheat, and there is a natu ral doubt as to whether. the very same trade developments which force up prices in the grain market will not ad versely influence railway grain traffic prices. Rumor converged, as it were.on Washington, aud it was variegated. Yesterday's Pennsylvania election had changed the tariff purposes of the "pres ident; the senate finance committee had changed its views; a bill without free raw material would be reported- within two days— these are fair samples of the day's market pabulum. - Outside of the movement in wheat— which was certainly showing the first powerful resistance to the downward tendency— today's outside financial markets developed little that was new. X ? The Total Sales of* Stock* today were 100,000 shares, including: American Sugar, 24,000; Burlington & Quiney, 11,700; Chicago Gas, 5.800, Distilling & Cattle Feeding, 6,900; Gen eral Electric. 9,200; Beading, 2.100; St. Paul, 16,200; Western Union, 5,100. Stocks— Closins. Atchison J3IVS do pfd 17^ . Adams Express. 150 U. P.. li. & Gulf. 5 Alton & Terre H.. SI western.... "lo2*»_i p'y. do pfd 150 do pfd 138% Am'can Express. l l2 N.Y. Central ... 98 B. & 0 6) N.Y. &N. Eng.. 11% Canadian Pacific .St. Ontario & West . 15% Canada Southern 40% Oregon Imp 13 Central Pacific... 13*4 Oregon Nay 20 Ches. & 0hi0.... 17% Or. S. L. dt U. N. 7*4 Chicago & Alton. 130 Pacific Mail 17"* C. B. _:(_.. 75 P.. D. & E 4 Chicago Gas l*2*"*i Pittsburg 146% Consolidated Gas 125 Pullman P. Car.. 16. C. C, C. & St. L. 3ti Reading 21%" Col. Coal & Iron, 1(7 Richmond Ter. .. 4 Cotton Oil Cert .. 27 do pfd 13% Del. & Hudson. ..136 Rio G. Western.. 11% Del., Lack. dcW. 167% do ntd 42 D. &R. G. pfd... 3J>% Rock Island .... 66 Dis. iC. F. C 0... 26% SL Paul 57% East Tennessee _. % do pfd... 118 Erie 10% St. P. & Omaha.. 36 dopfd 36% do pfd 11l Fort Wayne 150 Southern Paciflc. 22% Gt. North, pfd.. 102 Sugar Refinery... 79 C. &E. I. pfd.... 93 T.nn.Coal&lron 19 Hocking Valley.. 19 Texas Pacific... 6% Illinois Central.. 90 Tol. &O. C. pfd.. 69 St. Paul & Duluth 22 Union Pacific. ... 18% Kan. & Tex. pfd.. 22% U.S. Express.... 52 Lake Erie & West 14 Wabash, St-JL_<_: P. 7 do pfd.. 63 do pfd 14 Lake Shore. 126% Wells-Fargo Ex. .120 Lead Trust 28% Western Union .. 83% Louis. & Nash... 46% Wheeling & L. E. 12% Louisville & N.A. 8 do Did........ 47% Manhattan C0n.. 123 M. & St. L. .. 10% Mem. -iCharlst'u 10 D.&R. G 9% : Michigan Cent... 97% General Electric. 37% Missouri Pacific. 22% National Linseed. 19 Mobile & 0hi0... 17 Col. F. & 1r0n... 26 Nashville & Chat. 70 do pfd 63 Nat. Cordage 30% H. & T. C... 2-2% pfd 30% Tol.A. A. &N.M. 5% N. J. Central.. .114% T.. SUL.& K. C. > N. &W. pfd 20% do pfd........ 7 North Am. C 0... 4 : St. P. M. &M...102 Northern Pacific. 4% R. NEWPORT & SON INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan Money ou Improved Property in St. Paul and Minneapolis *■ At 6% 'On or Before' N ew Pioneer Press Bldg,, Reeve Building. ■ ST.PAUL. >. :- MINNEAPOLIS. Bonds. New York. Feb. 21.— Government bonds firm; state bonds quiet. U.S. 5s reg .... 117% St.,L._tl.M.G.ss.. 73 do 5s coup 117% St Paul consols .126 do 4s reg 113% St. P..C.&P. lst_.lo_ do 4s coup 113% T. P. L.G.T. R.. 76% do4%sreg 16 T.P. R. G.T.R. Pacific tis of '95.. 102 • West Shore 45.. ..104% La. S. 4s n. c. .. 94% West Shore. 103% - Missouri 6s....... 100 R. G. West lsts.. 68% Tonn.newset.Cs.lo2% Atcaiaou 45... 71 do. do 5..100 "Mo 2%s 33% do do 38. 77 G. H. &S. A. 65.. 93 Canada So.. 2d5. 10!)% tdo do 7s. 05 > • Cen. Pacific 15t5. 103% H. & Tex. C. 5a ..103% • D. &R. G. 15t5. ..113 . do -6a 102 D. &R. G. 4*..... 75 tN. C. 6s. ...... 124 Erie 2ds ........ 79 do 4s .....08 M.,K.-jT.Ge__2ds 42% Term. 01d65....... 60 do do _0s 80 Va. Centuries.... (8% Mutual "Union Cs'.llt*- no dfd.?i /;:•*. ? J ! (ft! ■N. J. C. lnt.Ci-rt.li_sfc S. C. uonfund...?^ J K. P. 15t5. ...... .ill:-. Alabama class A.. '_-„ I N.l*. 2-.-........: 8-'% do. ?:' do U.l'Hr ! NW. consols ...140 "do" :',' do C. 97,, i N. W. deb. fa .. .Mil .J .: . ...;,???.*:, 0 " 1 : » tillered, Asked. -; .. .-.••.-dl : m — •& 't lVbw. York Money. -A. Xivr i New Yokk, Feb. 21.— Money on. ci^l ! easy at l.per cent; last loan I per cent; closed at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, . . S@5K - per cent. - Sterling ex change strong, with actual business In bankers' bills at *4.SS#@4._ti}£ for de mand, and at iH.SO^'w'i.fc'ti*!, for sixty days; posted rates, ***..#<"(§.. commer cial bills. *4. 85(^4. ; silver certifi cates, ; 63X@B*-s_i. 7 .i' : THESE QUOTATIONS ...,.,:■■, , J Are Furnished, by . . JAMESON, KEVENED & CO., '•.' J .Commission Mercnant. . St. Paul • ip S. H. Wood Produce Co. GRAIN BROKERS, yx% 913-915 j Gcaraaly . Lean Bulling, ■■- . MINNEAPOLIS. * * ,'7j We guarantee customers -'against loss who buy wheat at present low prices. f- y Minneapolis markets. ... The wheat market showed considera ble strength most of the day. Foreign markets were not so strong as looked for after Tuesday's advance.- Some selling for foreign account was reported.? Trade was active. Keceipts were small ; and the cash demand active. - : - Kange of Prices— February,. closing 57^c; May — Opening. 572_c: highest;' --;sS}£@sßi£c; lowest, o7J£c; closing, 5~Kc Juiy — Opening, s'Jej: highest, 59>£c; : lowest. closing, SOc. . i On Track— No. 1 hard, Gle; No. 1* northern, s»c; No. ; northern. 57#c. Some Sample Sale's— No. 1 hard.l car, : 62c; No. 1 northern, 12 cars. 59)£c; No.; 1 'northern. It cars, s»»£c; No. 1 north ern, 10,000 bti, to arrive, 50>_c; . No. 1-. northern, cars,. to arrive, 50^c; No. 1 northern. 3 cars.. 60c; No. 1 northern,; 10,000 bu, to arrive. 59% c; No. I north- 7 em. 11 cars, to arrive, v 60,-; No. 1 north.-* eni, 3 cars, to arrive, 59c; No. 1 north- crn, 4 cars, to arrive, 59% c; No. 2 north- ! J crn, 2 cars, 58c; No. northern. -3 cars-? 57Ji'c; rejected wheat, 1 lb off. 1 car, 53>£c; rejected wheat, 1 lb off, 1 car,"! 58c; rejected wheat, 1 lb off, burned and smutty, 1 car. 55c; No. 3 corn, 1 car, : delivered. 30% c; No. 3 yellow com. 1 car, delivered, 31"<c; No. 3 oats, 1 car, delivered, 2G%c; No. 3 white oats. 1 car, delivered. 27>_c; No. 5 bailey, 1 car, -.ay lbs, 34 c. -. ... .-..- I2r Received— .52.080 bit; corijp 24,180 bti ; oats.- 5.580 bu ; barley. 1,340 bu; flax. 500 bu: flour.- 245 bbls; inilfe. --stuffs.-15 tons; hay. 69 tons- — - Shipped — Wheat, 4 6.220 bu; corn 17,020 hu; oats. 9.120 bu: flour. 20,68 bbls; millstuffs. 905 tons'; hay. 10 tons. FITCH BROS. & CO. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION, sou it; St. Caul. Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank. jMVK STOCK. i; ,. i ,,. | Union Stockyards. .;K-f ': Receipts— 7oo hogs. 200 cattle, 5 calves,, 30 sheep. .?'!'.? "'"" . iXIXX. flogs— Strong and active, yards clear ing early to * packers. Quality, fair to good for the bulk. Representative sales:?- ;• ? '- -XfX. ' ' ■.•••- ''X- No. . Wt. Dug. Price No. Wt. Dkg. Price 6. ..:*•.? 91 -.-;. -■* $4 70:50 197 B'J 54 85 28;?;. 211".. ;4 80 04 • ?..'.2_o .. 485 78..... -'11 ..*;._ 60 16 ,;...195'.-. 485 10.....:. 112 ..-"-'■■" 4*Bo 129 228 89 485 71.... 214 .. 480 30...... 210 .. 4 85 --5 .120 .. 4 8141.;?.....243 40' 485 15.. 193 80 " 4 39...... -.247 ;80"4 85 34.*i....234 ... -.* 80 .- ,_■?-_., ■" Cattle— Steady on feeders and erood" stockers, with a good demand. Common light stockers slow and weak. Butcher stuff 25@50c lower than a week ago, but fairly active, and yards about cleared. Quotations — Prime steers, $3@3.40; good steers, $2. 75@3: prime cows, $2.25 @2.50; good. cows, ; $2(a.2.75; commou to fair cows,. 75c@31.75; light veal calves, 33@3.50: heavy 'calves, ?2@3; stockers, --81.65@2.SC;;5 C;; feeders, 12. 25@3; bulls, 31.25 @2.25. Representatives sales: ? No. *? : ; '■'? Wt. Price No. 7 Wt*. Price 1 bu11:...?-. 370 ,81 50 20 stockers. .675 $2 50 1 bu11.... .- 990 *■: 175 10 stockers." 658 250 2 bu115.... 1.040 200 1 steer.... 910 203 1 bull.;. J .2,000 220 1 steer.... J 860 - 210 lox ......1,210 150 2 steers... 1.155 250 1 ox":. 1,670 200 1 steer.... 1,100 260 2 oxen ...1.165 240 2 steers... 265 4 mixed.. 900 200 6 steers... 903 275 1 heifer... 320 . 150 6 steers... 961 2 75' 7 heifers.. 640 -1 90 22 steers... 1.044 280 4c0w5...; 970 200 17 oxen 1,531 280 1 cow..:-.. 990 .2" 10 2 oxen.... 1,595 250 1 cow 1,070 210 2 oxen.... 1,535 210 3 cows 1.086 225 V oxen 1,220 140 lcow: 940 225 lox 1,400 100 2 stockers; 635 200 1 bull *..:.. 1,493 220 1 stocker.. 520 200 2 hulls... 1.270 225 4 stockers. 765 200 14 cows 888 193 1 stocker.. 620 200 15 stockers. 764 " 260 4 stockers. 615 225 6 stockers. 781 250 14 stockers. 686 .2 25 3 cows ... 963 135 28 stockers. .746 245 4 steers... 1,220 300 Sheep— Good, steady; common, dull; 30 fair mixed, averaging 74 lbs, sold at 32.85 to a city butcher. • v - 'Jlnoago. :■"■-. Chicago. Feb. 21.— Cattle- Receipts (estimated), 12,000; general market a trifle better, no extra or prime steers here; nominal, $4.95@5; fair to good, $4@4.50; others, 33@3.75. Hogs— Receipts, 26.000; i active, 10c higher; rough 34.80@5.05; mixed and packers, $5.15@5.15; prime, heavy and fancy butcher weights, 35.20@5.25; assorted lights. 35.20. . -^ Sheep and Lambs— Receipts, 10,000; steady: t6p sheep, $3@3.65; top lambs. $4@4.45.. ■ . . : fc( ; Petroleum. XXf'xllii New York, Feb. 21. — Petroleum quiet; Peuusylvania oil sales, none; March option sales, none, closed 80}_c asked. Lima oil sales, none. "**- Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 21.— Petroleum —National Transit certificates • opened i atßo3^c; closed at 80% c; highest, 80J^c;* lowest, 80^c; no sales. '_- -■'■'-■•-■■ ■■■ ■ - .;-,5% STATK OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of? Ramsey. District Court, Second Ju>. dtcial District. • g5 In the matter of the assignment of Fred-1 eriok J. Schultz, doing business as F. S. Schultz and Company.to William Porten. D Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to an * order of the Court above named, filed Feb ruary 6th. 1694. in the above entitled matter. I will, until and including the . first day of Mqrcb, 1894, receive sealed bids in writing for the purcbase . in bulk for cash of the stock of foods aud store fixtures | coming to my hands as assignee in said matter, and now situate in the store rooms, Nos. 221-223 East Fourth Street, in the City of Saint Paul, * Ramsey County, Minnesota. Each bid must be accompanied by a certi fied check upon a bank in the City of St. Paul, payable to my order as such assignee, for ten per cent of the amount bid as a guar antee of the performance of such bid lf ac cepted.--..'-"- -** " *?*-"' ■"-■*•' •■'- '■ ■"■- -. All bids will be reported by me to the Court above named for consideration, at a special term thereof to be held at tbe Court Mouse in tbe City of Saint Paul, in said Ramsey County, on the 3rd day of March. IBu4, at ten " o'clock in the forenoon, and no bid will be accepted until approved by said Court. All said property and lists thereof may be seen at Nos. 221-228 - East Fourth Street, in said City of Saint Paul.-. •-*• '■'; "a * "■y. ff ..-.: *■'.":';■■• f -..WILLIAM PORTEN-. Assignee. THI7^DA^,vMOTINi^, A M till BAROMETER. / tV tlie boy .who ' fells. lie paner* rid lie will tell yon more about circulation ] (ban all the affidavit* >1 at can be published. Juki try it end -on will be convinced ihui ih. Llcbe leads all. X ?'/•?';■ :/ WANTS CANBBLEPT • At -.. Hie .Following? Locations for Insertion in Daily and, Sunday ; Globe. -.-•.*; ' JjXXjXr"' M.D. Merrill, it. Broadway. -;.>?" .' ; t.ll. Reeves, druggist, Moore block. Seven omens. ... X"XX' X-XyXfXXXX C T. Heller, druggist.; £9* St. Peter street. Straight Bros., druggists, corner of Rondo ! (lotto. ■ --'■ "■■'■ "-' "- '-''J' : - 7-: •'• : X William K. Collier, druggist, 19U East Sev ; enth street .' . .7'X;X r'X-X XjXXyX7 --: A. T. Guernsey, druggist .171- Dale street. V.A. Ilirscher. druggist, lii Rondo street. ; Sever Westby, druggist, .*.79-tEast' Third meet '"■ ? : ..'-'^ ''-'* "'' '.: X 7 Xi I: E. McCrudden. confectionery. ? 403 Rice : ftieet JX-p - -'X-7-y 7(777' -.■'}- -.";: 'Jr- W . A. Frost & Co., druggists, comer- Selby « id Western avenues. r SL.'i.riftSi'OJ' t •--'•' ,' ? : B. J. Wine, druggist SCO' Market* corner " Frith. 7 p; Jj.J X '■ ; . ; "J ". I '• ' •____-____^^, - ? C SITUATIONS OFFERED *' X, X"7 ■ ■ ' ' ■ .^iitl*ss7j. 7 ..* ?'...-.*..:... AGJ-.NTS — alary or ' commission ;. the • Ereatestiineiiiiou of the age: the New Patent Chemical J Ink T Er_-dug Pencil; sells ci) tight: works like magic; agents are mak ; ing frcm $:5 t0.5125- perweek. For further j funiculars write the Monroe Eraser Mauu tlacturing ComT«ny.X 4. I.a Crosse. Wis. . - ] JOB ; PKiNTKK-Wauted: job printer; ■*-» "one who understands press work; refer ences required. Address immediately, Free Press. Mankato. Minn. - •- - I [Vj EN to sell baking powder: steady em l'l ployment: experience unnecessary; 575 salary or com:, U. S. Chemical >* Works, 840 iVanißuren.CJUicagn.n-? &•*> co*; Ih&iH eWiftjS AN— Wanted,' a' i first-class resi- J dent salesman to reDresant us iv this city. Globe Corset ; Company,? Worcester, Mass. ..fi.:' - ' - 7*7. -:*•*-.*: ";'■'--' SOLICITORS— Wanted, men of energy and tact to solicit for the Bankers' Life Association of St. Paul. Minn.; liberal con tract aud splendid territory can be secured by addressing Clarence E. >ecor, St. Paul.Minu. ANTED- Steady man: reliable, intelli gent Swede preferred; $18 per week; ! write today in , English. Joseph R. Gay, 56 Fifth ay.; Chicago. 111. .... J. ... _-.7,X : WANTtD-A salesman, 820 to 850. weeKly can be made with our.goods in auy •locality, will prove it or forfeit 8100. Salary or commission, as you prefer.' The results of a few hours' work often equals a week's wages. Address "MANUFACTURERS," P. O. Box 5318, Boston; - Mass. '„f . - ."' - . = E WILL STAKT YOU in a pleasant and profitable business. • Can be done -at your own home. No capital required; no peddling. Either sex? $50 a wee k easily made.. Answer this if you can only spare two : hours a day. Western Supply Co., St. Louis, Mo. • .. , . - .:.?._.. .»• LOST AITO FOUl!f 3d! POCKETBOOK LOST— Party who found lady's pocketbook containing money, world fair coins aud receipt, will confer favor by returning or mailing pocketbook and papers to Miss G.. Hotel Barteau. - RING LOST— GoId ring -with diamond set. on West Ninth ■ st., between Fort and Exchange. Finder will receive reward by leaving same at No. 1 Engine House. RING LOST— Near Hastings, on morning of Sept. 12, by dropping from the Bur lington train, a gentleman's diamond ring. '■Full value of the ring will be paid to any one returning to W. E. Magraw, Globe counting ; room. . - ._ ; ... SPECTACLES LOST— GoId bowed spec tO tacles. Wednesday afternoon. < Return to L. C. Fowble. corner Fifth and Maria. WATCH LOST— reward, no ques tions asked, for return of a lady's gold watch and guard ; frosted gold, new style dial on outside of case, and inscription with date 1891 inside; lost Saturday, Feb. 17. Re turn to 645 Pine st. WATCH FOB LOST— gold watch fob and seal; finder will be liberally re warded by returning to Topliff & Co., 335 •Robert st. -..- 'ZprfX ; ..... i : ■ — ; : — ; — _ ; . -.-.? ■ ' . : FOB SAIT.E. ':7:j'x KINDLING WOOD— For sale, two horse wagon load of box factory kindling de livered east of Wabasha st., $2 C. O. D. : east of Dale st, $2.50 C. O. D.; Telephone 1100. Bohn Manufacturing Company, Arcade at MAGIC LANTERN and stereopticon i"A outfits bought, sold and. exchanged; send for list of bargains. Richards & Birch, ; 200 Nicollet ay.. Minneapolis, Minn. HCFFLEBOARD and bar mirror for sale cheap: monthly payments if wanted. .Address E 20, Globe. * . . -. .- . . SAFE— For sale, large office 1 safe cheap. No. 30 East Fourth st. . Owens & Co. . f BOAttD OFFERED. BOARD— 208 Nelson Ay. — Nicely fur | nished room and good table board for ' one or two gentlemen. BOARD— Furnished rooms, with board ; also table board. 385 Washington st. north. ->'.:■-, • BOARD— Furnished. room, with or with - out board; room and board for man and wife, $55 per month. 349 North Washing ton st.. Rice Park. . -..-:;■ BOARD — Pleasant front alcove room; H first-class board modern conveniences; half-block from Selby. 155 Nina ay. BOARD— Furnished rooms, with board, and table board. ? 544 Jackson st. BOARD— rent, comfortably furnished rooms, south-facing, with board. 522 .Cedar st. " ~ X BOARD— Bright, sunny rooms, with board and steam heat, opposite "Marlbourgn." i 151 Summit ay. : references. . • WAUTED TO RENT. HOUSE— Wanted to rent, April or Mayl, *'. a detached modern eleven or twelve room house on St. Anthony hill; state street, I . number and price no boarding house or old* i timer wanted. Address L 10, Ulobe. i FEBRUARY %. 52, Iff**. SITUATIONS OFFEBKP. : remit lev - OVKKNKS'S — Wanted, nursery gov eruess or competent. nurse to care for children; must have reference- and bo able to* sew. Apply Mrs. 11. E. .Thompson. 383 Woodward ay. COoK-A girl cook immediately, at Valley House, 228 Went 'third. HOUSKWOKK— Girl wanted for 'general .housework;. German or 'Norwegian: Apply at 126 Kent st. : -,-.:. \ p . ; ..-..•: i. WORK— Wanted, a capable girl for general housework in family of two. Ai>yly alter tl p. m.. r.30 Marshall uv. . HOUSKWOKK— Wanted, four Scandina ? vian girls for housework for North Da kota; good wages. Cnll 250 East Seventh st. PIANIST lady to joiu concert company ns pianist and accompanist;, one who could give readings preferred. Ad dress Lock Drawer No. C, Blue Earth City, Minn. * ■ ■ ' - ■■.■--- . ; SITUATIONS waited. . , ■ " ■ .- Milt*. . ' ..... AS TRACRBB to private pupils in Latin. Greek, , French. English branches : and mathematics by university graduate. Address P 18. Globe. A YOUNG MAN wants a job of any kind; ■li good hand at everything. The address Is John P. Schultz, 733 West seventh st . \ *:.' BOYS FOB PLACES, places for boys; employment bureau for poor boys, free. Newsboys' Club R00m.313 Wabasha si. ; open trom 11 to 12 a. m.. and from 7 t > 9 p. m. . BOOKKEEPEB— Wanted, situation as bookkeeper, or in office, by young man; can give best of references and bonds. t. 20, Globe. • BOOKKEEPEB— If you are in want of reliable youug man' of good habits as bookkeeper, salesman, bill clerk, shipping clerk, for office work or any other wort. Can give best reierence and" bonds. Address X 19, Globe. BOOKKEEPEB — Wauled, position by young, married man of good habits as bookkeeper; best city references. N It*. Globe. BOY sixteen years of age would like posi tion of any kind; willing to work for small wages. Address T. A., 107 South Robert st. BOY of seventeen would like a position of * some kind; driving preferred; is well acquainted with the city. Address A. E., 1035 Minnehaha st. . -. C_-___-__T SALESMAN— An experienced carpet salesman would like a position in retail or wholesale house. No' objection to leaving the city. Address O. Q., 3.1) Wa basha street. " --'.<*■ : ■■ CiLEKK — Wanted, work* .iv wholesale J house, by young mau of good address, X 18. Globe. --"** " . (iOOK— An experienced all-round male •*. cook wants position hotel or restaurant; city or country. Address C00k.231 Fifteenth St.. St. Paul. ' RlVEK— Situation wanted as driver: has XJ had experience: can . furnish good ref erences, and will work cheap. E. A. 1., 1155 West Seventh st. ' '. EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, situation by a boy sixteen yearn old, in a foundry or iv a grocery store. W. T.V 542 cedar st. G.ARDENEK— Situation wanted by an ex- J* perienced gardener; fifteen years' ex perience; would like a place by. the Ist of March : best of references. Z 21, Globe. J MAN ANO WIFE would like to get a place in a private family together, or on a farm: first-class cook and man bandy around horse or any kind of stock. Aduress H. C. St. Paul P. 0.. Gen. Dei. - , (SITUATION wanted by a strong boy . 17 O years old to work in a " tin factory, or taking care of horse or cow. : Call or address J. B„ 529 St. Peter St., or 79 West Third st. '.* SITUATION WANTED— young man \ who is energetic and willing to work de sires a situation that will afford him a living; must have employment at once. C D.. Globe. STENOGRAPHER— Typewriter copying" or stenographic work for spare moments J by a male stenographer. "Very reasonable: rates. Address M 21, Globe. ?,'-■"-•'*' *-- : OTENOGRAPHKR-Male; open for en- O gagement: rapid, accurate and good ac countant: references. Address stenographer, No. 604 Jessamine st. p.- TEAMSTER — situation wanted: man. a. thirty-two, wants to drive team or work in livery stable for board and small pay. Ad dress N. 8., 408 Minnesota st. : * WORK— Wanted, situation of any Kind by ii young man, aged nineteen, in either a retail- or wholesale* house: furnish the best of city references. Address 231 East Fifteenth st. ■* WORK FOX BOARD— A reliable young mah wants to do any Kind of re spectable work for his board. 641 Endicott Building. ."-.?." OUNG MAN would like a job of any Kind. 179 Carroll st. _-T.fAl-.CIA-.. BANK STOCKS a specialty; bonds, com mercial paper mortgages, securilies bought and sold. George W. Jenks, Invest ment Banker, Minnesota Loau and Trust Building, Minneapolis. • O YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY on your household goods, horses or car riages, piano, diamonds, watches, etc.? We will let you have from $10 to $100, with privilege of paying back in installments. Business strictly confidential. Room 7, First National Bank, corner Fouith and Jackson sts., American Mortgage Loan company. .. LOANS on Furniture, Pianos, Diamonds, etc. 13-14 First National Bank Building. MONEY LOAN id on life insurance po Icies; or bought. L. P. Van Norman il Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis. ONEY ON HAND to loan on city prop erty and farms: lowest rates; no delay. W..F. Moritz. 1013 Pioneer Press. -P-R-I-V-A-T -£- Money loaned on chattels, pianos, organs, furniture, collateral paper, etc.; mortgages bought; notes discounted. Ohio Invest ment Company, Room 13*, Globe Building; most private rooms In the city; take ele vator to seventh floor. ... , HE STATE SAVINGS BANK. Ger ' mania Life Ins. Bdg., 4th and Minn, st*.. makes loans on good security, at moderate rates, and charge no commission. BUSINESS <;iI A-*-.-*-.'- 4. S--i^ MAN WITH MONEY can learn of a rare opportnuity to purchase a stock of mill and machinists' supplies wilh an estab lished business of many years* standing: with this stock has been carried a fine line of consigned and agency goods. Address by Feb. 24 for further information and a chance to bid on this stock, N 22, Globe. FOR SALE— Blacksmith shop, stock and tools; only shop in the town, and in a good business location. Address Box E, Deer Creek, Minn. FOB SALE— A flue stock of shoes in a : city of 10,000; invoices about $7,000. Ad dress A. D.. Globe." - FOR SALE — Confectionery, cigar and * news stand, best location in city.' at a decided bargain. Inquire at 103 East Fifth st. FOB SALE Four-chair barber - shop, with bath rooms in connection. For particulars, inquire of K. H. Hegener, Minne- ffiOOf. YIELDS 845 weekly: fi t&jsi\J\J naucial depression does net af fect Howe's Infallible Handicapping System. Best and safest speculative investment of fered. Third successful year. Prospectus 1894 free. CD. Rowe. Box 127. Brooklyn.N. Y. TO EXCHANGE. TO " EXCHANGE— First-class household furniture for a good, sound horse or team not over eight years old, nor weighing less than 1,150. Address U 12, Globe. ,~ ■•*.. " TO EXCHANGE— Wanted, to exchange a No. 1 ten-room house and lot. clear of Incumbrance, ln Clear Lake. 10,. for a lot or house and lot in St. Paul: Address J. E. Bolton, South St. Paul, Minn., care of Kogers & Rogers. •:..•.. ■\z,7KiTtrATi'oixs . wasted. ■.-•■•■. •::>' '.- ry.M ",, ;^;t*eiaales. CSHA'MI-KIC "ivoitK — Woman 'Wishes ■'- chamber -work or any employment dur ing day; cau. live at borne. Address 11 *y. Globe. -...';■•:••■-..*. . . ("\o*>K — Position wanted by good cook, or ' seamstress position. Address 581 Deca turst..city. '"-•'■■, •■'-••' -••'• :■'■■ ■ ' COOK— First-class", cook wants situation; ! i private family or : club * house o: board ing house: best of.references. T. Globe. COOK**— A first-class cook wishes situation in family.or hotel: best city: references and twelve years'. experience. 411 Jay st. CL- XX— Wanted, .a situation in a con- V-/ fectionery or lunch parlor by a young lad) ; five-years' experience; best of refer ence; first-class waitress; out of the city preferred. Address 10 West Exchange st. DKESSAIA--EI. — -Experienced dress-* . maker desires engagements in families; understands . general ' family : sewing. Ad dress tSS9 St. Peter st. ' ____' MAKING in families; is thor oughly competent and good fitter; tailor system -.used; good reference. Address W 18. Globe. ;,-. **■. . ■* . HOUSKWOKK— Woman wants place to do housework for small compensation, where washing and ironing and plain cook ing only would be expected. Mis. Bridget : Cuming., city., - ■ .■ * . ?.:?-.' HOUSKWOKK — Place to do general - housework. 370 Wacouta st. HOUSKWOKK^-Sitnation wanted by a i young girl for general housework or ; second work; best city references. Address .59 Winslow ay.. West St. Paul. HOUSKWOKK— wishes a place to do general housework. Address 757 La fond st. **: :■■ -TA. ) : , : Pr ■ OUSEWOKK- lady desires home in private family; willing to assist with work in return tor board. Address S. E., Globe. ' HOUSEKEEPER— A young widow would like a position as managing house keeper; city reference given. Address N 15, Globe. . - LAUNDRY WOK-v wanted. 223 West Seventh st." . LAUNDKKMS — Woman wishes laundry work; will go out or take work home. Address 869 Case st. . • • NURSING— Experienced nurse will take any. case. at reasonable price; city ref erences. Address 95. Cortland st. IVTUKSE— young iady would like a place I^l as nurse. 562 St. Anthony ay. NURSE— Position wanted by experienced? nurse; baby or young children; would ; wait on an elderly 633 Bedford sL.city. OFFICE WOKK — Position wanted by . young lady, residing with parents, in office, or as clerk iv. store; good at figures, and good penman. Address L 10. Globe. OFFICE WORK— A young lady desires a • situation as office assistant; also ex perienced in clerking. Address D. L., 589 ••Wat ash a st. * ' . SKAMST It ESS— Scandinavian girl wishes ? place to do plain sewing. Address 1006 Mississippi st. SEAMSTRESS— Young lady would like sewing iv private families; best fit guar anteed. Address G -.">. Globe. SEWING— Wanted, sewing in families. Call or address 185 Rondo st SITUATIONS wanted for three first-class cooks. Call 392 Selby ay.. Dry Goods Store. ■;_*• -■ *' ■-■.'.■*.-' - * STENOGRAPHER— A young lady ste nographer and typewriter, who "owns a first-class Remington machine, desires a po : sition ; will work for small salary to gain ex perience. Address E 19. Globe." TYPEWRITE R— Young lady would J like : ? a desirable oflice position; can use type-" writer. Address (_ 21, Globe. - ... "'-"*"■ '---■•-"• rpYPK WRITIST— A young lady typewrit -L ist would like a position; wages small. Address C 19. Globe. . WOBK FOR BOARD— Wauted imme diately by a young girl, a home in a small family where she may make herself generally useful •in return for board. Ad dress E 21, Globe. . J . ASHING AND IRONING done in and out of the house, at 572 Robert st J WASHING— Will go out by the day wash ing and taking in. Call at 49 West .Ninth st. .rp'p-pp WASHERWOMAN— Wanted, by a wom an who is a good washer and ironer. work by the day in private families. Call 309 Hondo st. **'. ■■:.**". . WASHERWOMAN— Want to take home washing; soft water; do it good. 658 Thomas st. ; Mrs. Oseu. WASHWOMAN— I want to go out to do washing by the day or by the piece; or take the clothes home: I'll do a good job ' and cheap. The address is West Seventh st., 733, William Saik. , : . PKaSOKAIA. AAA —MME. LA TFRRK— Mas • x_...T_.» sage parlors, 42 Sixth st. south, Minneapolis; up stairs. - - ALWAYS BELIABLK— Teits -worth, clairvoyant; business test medi um: thirty years' experience. 473 Wabasha St., Room 1. city. ' .. _ ABE YOU - IN TROUBLE?— Consult A Madame Ina Walker, "life reader," for : faithful reading of your past, present and future; she will guide you in all affairs of life by a power higher thau human; corre: spondeuce confidential; ladies. 50 cents; gentlemen, 51. 515 Wabasha st., opposite capitol. '- ' . '-'--.--pTA.:'- MADAM LA ROOK gives magnetic and *"* massage treatment; improved sulphur and alconol baths. Par/ors 14 aud 15,424 Wabasha St., third floor. * " MADAM MAY has taken charge of Madam La Due's massage parlors, 424 Wabasha st. ASQUERADE AND THEATER COS - tumes, wigs, masks and grease • paint. Mrs. Louisa Neumann, 56 East Seventh st. RS. DR. F. REARDON — 297 West Third. Near Pleasant— Vapor baths; massacre; Hours, 9a. m. to 9p. m.. Sundays included. RS. M. A. (TUSSEY) BARKALOO ~ 624 Wabasha St.— Magnetic and massage treatment for paralytic, rheumatism aud nervous diseases; also baths 9 a. m. to 8 p.m i HORSES jtflPO CARRIAGES. HORSES— For saie, thirty head of the best ! heavy farm mares and draft horses ever brought to this market These are no auction horses, but will all bear the closest inspec tion. It will pay any one coming to the Twin Cities for horses to call and examine these before purchasing elsewhere, and I will not be undersold. J. P. Mulvehill, 31 and 33 Chicago ay., West Side. I HAVE light nice young bay mare five v years old, to exchange for a heavier ani mal. CaU 821 Marshall ay. .". ppf BOARD WASTED. BOARD — Wanted, by three adults, two well-furnished rooms with bath and board in the vicinity of Dayton's bluff. Ad dress S 15. Globe. .. INSTRUCTIONS. ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC J O and Art, 26 East Exchange St., St. Paul ■ Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin : taught. Lessons given iv drawing and Daint , ug. Call or send tor prospectus. - *.* TYPEWRITERS . Al\» SUP : •'■: :••--. : PLIES. . -- ■ ■"■*.■' REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS - Al . ways the staudard of comparison, al ways the best and always have the latent im , provements. Typewriter paper and supplies of all kinds. Machines for rent W*y.ckoff. ' Seamans & Benedict, 94 East Fourth st. : DIE WORKS. i ; " *. KAHLEKT & MINTEI, - Minnesota' *', Steam Dye Works. .44 East Seventh. ■ - 7 '-■ ■ ' FOR REST. 'Xf 'XyX'X J. %V. Slieparil, »1 East 4tU st. RENTS HO« SES SID'tKS, OFFICES, acts as owners' agent: collects rents': sieam-heuted apartments for&ro, $13, S3, and 53:'.: reduced rental. ,j4»'-'-T.r,:.v. ,,j4»'-'-T.r,:.v ■■- ;.-_. Houses. ■ ". HOUSE— A S furnished : house of j eleven rooms on the Hill for .rent: grounds large: barn; near to business; (.'bickering grand piano and good- library go-in;- street cars convenient. Address -F.-a.gIL. Globe.. TAYLOR'S REN'rtNG A«iENC.— GLOBE BUILDING —WE RENT HOUSES, -STOKES.. J OFFICES. TAKE CHARGE OK RENTED PROPERTY AND MAKE COLLECTIONS. -.. -~. . - Flats. FLAT of seven rooms, with steam bt*c. 50 West Fourth st. -- x? -JJ -.?.. "Rooms. XX-X --HOTEL BRUNSWICK, for gentle • men only; fifty modern steam-heated rooms by day, week or month. .'• . ■ *•.>";";• — EIGHTH ST., 16 EAST— Nicely fur nished rooms; steam heat and gas; rent J reasonable. *" pA-y'f- FIFTH ST., 143 WEST— Elegantly fur nished rooms, one alcove; everything first-class: modern' conveniences; terms easouable . • -.* v - . IGL.EHART. 81— Five nice rooms: all im provements; cheap rent. TENTH ST.. 12, WKST— front rooms , for rent, furnished or unfurnished, for - light housekeeping. . \\ I ABASHA ST., 430- For rent,furnished » » front rooms, single or en suite, with heat. •■..','■-?, ...... . p.., . WABASHA ST.. 523ti— Corner Tenth St. — Furnished rooms for rent;" rooms warm, place quiet. f J *-*- * Offices. rXXXXX^-Xji: OFFICE — office to rent, fronting Rice park: designed for the purpose and partially furnished. Call at 349 North Washington st. '■;-_ :..■_': \ FFICKS— For. rent. ""*7.f>o, 510.00. SIS.UC and 820.00. choice daylight offices, or connected: all modern improvements; no extras; good location. Rogers block, cornei Fifth aud Cedar Sts. Apply to A. ~H. Rogers. REAE ESTATE FOR SAEE > Suburban. ?:■■ — — . ON ACCOUNT of health of family requir- . ing change of climate, I will dispose oi my nursery and fruit farm; all set out in sal- ' able stock: agents now ou the road taking . orders: good buildings. For further partic ulars address A. A. Bost Excelsior, Minn., or T. Bost Jr.. Globe counting room. - AUCTION SALES. - Miscellaneous. | '.-'. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE— Wanted to purchase for spot cosh, large quanti fies good household furniture, carpets mv- . sical instruments, job lots merchandise, etc., etc. Address "Shipper," 63 Fifteenth st. north. Minneapolis. . EPICAL. LADiLS : Cbirlies-er'-. __nslisl_ Pea- - nyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand), are. • the Best. Safe, Reliable. ■■ Take no other. - Send 4c istamns) for particulars. "Relief for Ladies," iv letterby Return ."flail. - A Druggists. C»_H._ESTE.i ,CM 1. .■*_;. CAL <•«».. Pltiladepitia. Pa. *»lISCEEEA*-fEOt"S. -fvl 7 -. . . : EVERY LADY wishing to learn the Prus sian system apply to the Misses Pierce the coming week, corner Sixth and Wash ington. ' ...-•• . . . :.......*.' : " . . "... . . ;..'-... ACCOE-fTA-liTS. • . .' 7x _■ •— ■ I tfl Hi,. 'E.-aAL ai-f.'js ijermama i.ife i:i>..r ' »' anee Building. exnert and auditwoi_ J* * A COMMENDABLE PROJECT; - WHEREIN ART, EDUCATION, AND AMUSEMENT ARE HARMONIOUSLY '* BLENDED. ~ "i7^7 - ■■ It is not always that distributions of books and pictures cau be uureservedly commended. ".-.-. ■<":•* '-77: X7X : It Is often found that a book is selected for newspaper distribution since it hap pens to be cheap, because imperfect, or unsalable, or of doubtful literary qual ity. And the picture may be weak, dim in outline, or have a washed-out appear ance, owing to the fact that it is from a plate worn out and unfit for use. A damaged or badly printed book and an indifferent picture are worse than nothing, since they are a constant eye sore and a permanent offense against good taste. : "--j: Such possessions are not worth having even as a gift. ? '".-"; ;';■ "•■,'. lt is a wise precaution, therefore, to carefully inspect these so-called cheap offerings to ascertain if they are not too . cheap to be worth shelf room. In contradistinction to such as thesa The Globe points with pride its dis tribution of the unequaled series en titled "Sights and Scenes of the World," several numbers of which have already been seen. - ? : These views are 320 iv number, and are issued in paits of sixteen ca eh, one every week. The photographs have been secured at a great expense, since to obtain them it was necessary. to visit remote 'points in various quarters of the earth. These photographs once in possession • it became- necessary to prepare a graphic and interesting description to accompany each view. :.'?-.*' The series, therefore, becomes valua ble, both in a pictorial and historical sense, and time devoted to its study could hardly be more profitably or . pleasantly employed. The Globe therefore highly com mends "Sights" and Scenes of the World" to all of its readers, for th series is equally adapted to old and younsr. lt also invites an inspection of tho views at its distributing department. This invitation need not apply to old : renders of the paper, since they well know that anything offered by Thk Globe is well worth the time,. trouble and expense necessary to obtain it. Besides this, there is hardly a North western home in which the views are not welcomed each week. But new readers who may want to sco what they are going to get nre asked to call and look over any one or ali of tbe numbers already on view— either one of which is worth much more flail the cost of the entire scries. For any one of the numbers;- tlneo coupons are required, with 10 cents in stamps or coin. . Further particulars regarding this may be gleaned from the advertisement; on another page of today's pap.-;-. POPULAR TOTS,