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G E _6"£Si **" Catarrh ANO COLD m HE HEAD ' relieved instantly by one application of Btn_cy f s jgmnjj Powder Sold everywhere by druggists or direct by us. HON. A.M. Posr.JuOaoSup'emcCourt.Keb., writes: Si»s:— tha»j vi. J 1). '...irnejr st-'aianh. 1 1'onrdcr pertonallf Hid in my fasiily fr several mouth*, -nd -.nd It the best rem edy 1 havo .vanned. I 'V^ eanceruinljr lecommcnd /*/ It to anyone- afflicted / / C\ . A ■ -t&ssr" L{. -ma- r (KJr X__v. Fattier Clark k, Beefy to tho lit. Rev. Bishop of Columbia-, Ohio, writes QfentS-BC - Icannrtsay enough for your Towdrr. It lin cured lue <f an aggravated attack of cat. it when mihini; else could help rae. Aia delighted wiih it. All my friends tv "whom I administered samples are quite enthusiastic over it. The good -isteisnei'c mo - tc-cccr.if-iu^ly eft her v ec f it 1:1 tho Hospital under their care. X will doanything tofpc:.ka food word for the remedy help others whoaretulTciaij. Yours wit h many t hank s, His Excellency Ex-Gov." j* *S Boyd, of Neb., writes: Ok .__r-:: -- I have use! y:.ur C-lari h.l Powde r person ally er.din i:ivfar:iH-l.rfoinetiiae,«adCnd it 1 n**s instant relic/ in e-.lds in tho bead and Catarrh- C~]/^*'jS_7_\ « sl trnuM-!. 1 can cheerfully L/fe sy/if ST cc^mmc:id i t as a:l efficient aad y /_)*ftsc^^**'"*->*^Hi Very truly your, Lr ' 11. r. Castodlan U. Appraiser's Stores, Chicago, writes: . Gintleks:-:— almost entirely deaf fir n number of years f'a-ttndpeltin; no relief from many so-called curts which I ried, was induced by a friend to try Dr. Kran't Catarrhal Powder f.rny deafness. Have recovered 1117 bearing en tirely, so (bat lean no'vhwra wat«h tick plainly, it being held 18 inches f-cm my ear. 1 look upon it as a positive cure for drainer., end have recommended its use to many of my friends and e-.n say I *?V~ _ST *£^ l ßLo&ratA*MyL, failed to relieve. J Thankfully yours, Sold everywhere by drngclsts or direct hy ns. WEB "if do you pay $3 to $5 for a catarrh §*j*j » remedy, when (nt popular prices) o«^S- Birney's Catarrh Powder Is better than a!l others? No sneezing: ***** (*"■**) or irritating effects. Full size bottle oljfjHH-* powder and blower, complete, Post-paid iS-jTi,' Neat and compact ; can be carried in vest pocket. Birney Catarrhal Powder Co, £?FRE_ SAMPLE CHICAGO: Mailed to any Address. 1203 Masonic Tempi* £old every where by druggists or direct by na. 1 PHOTOGRAPHED Made a We!! f^Sk rRCM llfE * mat3B a VVen fcsl*-%'^««* i^^^v Man of ■ ... r **4-&/K, J\3^* , ff Ct_?- ti^j w THE GREAT 20th Day.' *4|^^^ FRENCH REMEDY sothDay. Produces the Above Results in SO Days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men will regain their lost strength and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using VITALIS. It quickly and surely restores Lost Vitality, Lest Power, Failing Memory, etc., and is a positive cure for Nervousness, Wasting Dis eases, and all effects of indiscretion. Wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having VITA!.. S, no other. Can be car ried in vest pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, or six for. $5.00, with a Positive Written Guarantee to Cure or Refund the Money in every t ox. Circular free. Address CALUMET REMEDY CO., Cliicago, HI For Sale by Lathrop Musset- Fourth and Wabasha. * *' . -t "The above a fair plctnro of two fece3 at tho same age. Ono robust end healthy, the other— veil, it's generally termed _K__Z__l VOU3 DEBIL- . ITY. now fortunate that man' foresight is not' ■as good as lib " h:*_d_ijlit," these hundreds of thousands of wrecks would then not bestrewn «11 over this fair country. To men Buffering tho effects of youthful indiscretion or excesses in lat er years, feeling their mental as well a3 physical powers leaving them, and are timid, fretful, de spondent, feel unfit fur work, suffer from drains, losses, headaches, laxas back, nervousness, &c, offer a remedy as positive in results a:; food li to satisfy hunger. 0 It i- the crystallized energy or health clement of our being-ELECTRICITY. An honest and properly directed electric current Is nature's own remedy in these cases, and this you get in the Dlt. SANDEN* ELECTRIC BELT. It in a quiet, soothing but positive way gives your system back tho vigor lost, and the first hour's use will convince you that you have found a boon jbcycsd price. It cures permanently without dragging and onlyccs'.satrifle. Wo have a most valuable book entitled " Th reo Classes of Men," which wo send scaled free upon request. Head the following testimonial— have thou sands equally as good : • Da. A. T. Bauds- : Dear Sir— lt is with pleasure -hat J drop you a few lines in regari to the effect of jour El ctricßelt. The Sanden Belt ie the greatest rem • edy that has ever boon Invsnlcd; having (lone mor fer ras than all tho many doctors that I tried. Inm proud to say I am better th r. I have been for five years. VHonor to whom honor is due," nnd certainly i_ duo to you. F . J. KRIGEK., Two Rivers, Wis, Dr. 3 AND EN'S ELECTRIC BELTS Qi i > y i*?r_*r<-^* Care Kheamatlnii, I.uni _?"**• v^_i.^3.^^_:j»''"***N. bago,9elatica,K.ldncy fc;-" ' VijW^r'^'-^-'^V.o mpinint*, Lame or K 7 *tes--J^3^_^ 3? s^\Veakßael-,«fec. Elec - SMBI^ trI ° SVSPESSOKY '5iJ- i ?*r _ iror men free with all Belts To MM SVFrBIXG any private weak- ! mm we Warrant the BEST KEBUETS. None can possibly form an Idea of the wonder ful currents produced by these body batteries -without examining: therefore. If you can, call at our office and see and test one; if not, our illus trated bonk will be sent free, sealed, by mail, upon application to inventor and manufacturer, » DR. _&.. T. SANSEN,' 408 Nicollet At Minneapolis, Mm****. *»*»*»*»*»*>K»*-»»»»»»-_4»»_K_>__._».. T-.^^_#^^fer |C_SbßN_A '—~^^CS^.-r~-^ ___m.\r^t___~_- ~. [AND BACK m tt^>'»'»'»'»»---»»»»»»-»»»-»»-»». u.^__-j«.Tßcir-»_T« 1 111 nun, in,,, , a j. By the Santa Fe Route. The. ' most attractive American lour. I A new deKcriolive 6odk, with /the above title, containing' over . *** v l.'O *>;i*/c'h and as many pen and (Ink iiiiiHlralloris. sent iree on J rccoif-f or •*» cents In postage, Dy". JOHN J. BYRNE, ] f "*-"*"» rt '.nmlimrU Hldfi;.< Chicago. , -WHEAT WAS VERY DULL AFTER OUCH 58 THE CEREAL MOVED UP A FRACTION. STOCK MARKET WAS QUIET. Seigniorage Measure Much Talked About in Financial Circles Bat Had No Effect on Speculation London Bought liCadins Rail road (shares— Keported Consol idation Booms Cordage. Chicago. March After a dull and easy session wheat spurted at the close, and finished "*_c higher than* yesterday. It was wired from New York that mill ers there had bought 250,000 bushels of No. 2 red winter, ami had taken 750,000 bushels of No. 1 northern at 05% c, c. i. f., Buffalo. That exporters had taken IS boatloads besides; and sales of No. 2 spring for immediate loading were re ported here. This sent the price up 6 %c after May had touched s_c,and the close was but \,c from the top. Fine weather and discouraging cables had previously, kept the price down. May corn closed lie lower, May oats '^c. lower and pro visions lower all around. . Wheat was very dull. There was nothing to enliven it. Previous condi tions were unchanged at the opening, and up to within au hour of the close there was no fresh news of sufficient weight to turn the scale of general opinion. The Liverpool, market was dull at unchanged prices, the weather still favorable here and the receipts and shipments did not vary sufficiently from the recent daily average to disturb either shorts or longs. Chicago receipts were 31 cars, compared with 195 a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported a total of 209 cars, compared with 274 oh the corresponding day of last year. A good inquiry for cash wheat at New York, Loin from shippers and millers, was reported there, and Minneapolis and Duluth opinion, as expressed over the wires, continued to be of the same bullish tenor as ever. The exports from the four Atlantic ports amounted in wheat and flour together to 545,000 bu, and when re ported gave a little needed support to prices. New York estimated a decrease in the visible for the week of 1.750,000 bu, and those who are in th. habit of estimating upon it here, made a similar guess. The opening price for May was 58c, and it ruled between that and SS^c up to within twenty minutes of the close. The bulk of the day's transac tions were at 58>_'@58"^c. A report re ceived from New l'ork just before the close advised the purchase at Duluth by New York millers «of 750,000 ou of No. 1 northern wheat, c. i. f., Buffalo, and '220,000, bu were bought . here for immediate loading. The latter was all No. 2 spring. That closed the market up strong at 58*^c bid. Corn was weaK after a short «pell of steadiness near the openimr. The re ceipts for the day were 364 cars, against 285 estimated, but estimates for tomor row amounting to 370 cars was a weak ening influence, and was instrumental in bringing about the decline which succeeded to early steadiness. The opening tor May was 37^c, and it had declined to 37)£0 about 12:30 o'clock. The market strengthened toward the close, iv sympathy with wheat, and May was worth 37;' y e at the close. .But a very light busmen- was trans acted in oats. The market was some what lower, influenced by the line weather, which has increased the re ceipts, and also by the decline in corn. Very little stuff was offered, and buyers were few. Trading was entirely local, and mostly by scalpers. Today's ar rivals amounted to 14 cars more than were expected yesterday. May opened %t_**:£c under yesterday's last" price at 3u>£(«;ol'*, and sold gradually down to 30>_c. Ihe market firmed up slightly before the close. May sold up to 30^c and was offered at So^'c at the end." Hess was reported to have bought freely. Provisions opened linn, at a slight ad vance in prices. The international and the Chicago .Packing companies were fair sellers nt the opening. The pack ers generally reported a fairly good in quiry, for cash meats. There was some uccline on the selling referred to, and buyers held aloof, apparently expecting lower prices. The market backed down and lilieu a little during the day, and acted fairly steady after the first decline, until George Baldwin, about half anhour lrom the close, made one of his charac teristic raids, which had the effect of knocking 20c off the price of pork iv afew minutes. Cloning pi ices were near the bottom. Compared with hist night, May pork is lc low May lard 5c lower and May ribs 5c lower. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 47 cars ; com, 370 cars ; oats, 270 cars; hogs, 12,000. The leading futures ranged as follows: Upeu-j High- Low- Clos- Aktici.es. ing. est. est. inu. Wheat, No. _— March f.6 . c eV. £6 e„M> May 58 sS*,«_-'>>S 58 shVi> July 59V. 60-iAV* 59%-V. (30-00V8 Corn. No.2— March 3.'7^ 37% -20 25** 35% May 37** .17 %-**.!■ 37V8 37% July '-S%-V_ 31*%- V. % . 36 VS Oats. No. 2— March 3'.V_ 30V» 30 ' 30V4 May 30%-:u 3078-31 30V. 30%, J** "*" '^V.-tft -l** li6Vi **6% M ess Pork- May 1115 ii 15 10 90 10 95 . July 11 17V. 11 17V_ 10 97V. 11 02V_ Lard— March 670 670 6 6SV. 6 62VS May 6 6 oi/2 665 057 V. 6 57V. July 660 660 655 655 Short Ribs- May 575 575 565 5 67V. July 575 575 565 5 67V. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour unchanged. Wheat— No. 2 spring, sG'_c; No. 3 spring. 02c; No. 2 red, 56)- c. Corn— No. 2, _s**^@36c Oats— No. "2, 30" 'c; No. 2 white, 32%@33%c; No. 3 white. 52(«;32%c. Rye— No. 2, 46J.<c. Barley— No. 2, nominal; No. 3, _B@ssc; No. 4, 44@51c. Flaxseed— No. 1, $1.36@ 1.37. Timothy Seed— Prime, §4.20. Mess Pork— Per bb1.510.85@10.87K. Lard— Per 100 lbs, $6.72^@6.75. Short Ribs - Sides (loose), **5.65@5.67".-f. Shoulders— j Dry salted (boxed), f0(_56.25. Sides- Short clear (boxed), ?6@0.25. Whisky I — Distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.15. Sugars unchanged. Receipts — Flour, 13,000. bb15; wheat, 21,000 bu; corn, 180,000 bu ; oats, 198,000 bu; rye, 3,000 bu; barley, 14.000 bu. Shipments —Flour, 10,000 bbls; wheat, 14,000 bu; corn. 126.000 bu; oats, 210.000 bu; rye, 4,000 bu; barley, 18,000 bu. On the produce exchange today the buttermar ket was quiet; creameries, 16@20**_c; dairies, 13(_318c. Eggs weak; strictly fresh, 12c. Chicago Butter anil Eggs. Chicago, March 16.— Butter steady; creameries, 18@22c; dairies, 13@18c. Eggs weak; strictly fresh, 12c \ Duluth Wheat. Duluth, Minn.. March 16.— Wheat was weak early, opening %@%c below yesterday's close, but it became firm at once, ruled dull and steady, and closed strong at 3^c advance all around. Close: No. 1 northern, cash, 60c; March, 57J4c; May, 61c bid; July, 62*^c; to arrive, 60% c; No. 2. 50>£c. Re ceipts—Wheat, 33,318 bu; corn, 8,662 bu. Shipments— Barley, 690 bu. ■ Hew York Produce. New Yokk, March 16.— Flour— ceipts. 17,000 bbls; exports. 50,000 bbls; sales. 6.700 packages: market business was slow and buyers indifferent, except for No. 2 winters, for which some de mand exists; the close was steady. Rye flour slow. Buckwheat flour nom inal. Buckwheat dull; Canadian bond, G3(**)67c. Corn meal easy. Rye nominal. Barley steady. Barley malt quiet; Western, 60@70c; Canada, 85@95c. Receipts, 700 bu; exports, 163, --400 bu; sales, 1,640.000 bu future?, 146. --000 bu spot; soot market steady; No. 2 * red store aud elevator. : THE SAIXT PAUIi DAILY GLOBS: FATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1894 GQ%c ; afloat, . G2** a 'e; f. o. b.. GSJi'c ; No. 1 northern, C«Kc* No. 1 hard, VlJ^tr. Options were again without speculative energy, and generally weak and heavy during the early forenoon., recovering at midday on good clearances, and fur ther advancing just before the close on large purchases of No, 1 bard Duluth, No. 2 spring and No. 2 Toledo, to come forward, over a million bushels in all, part of it for local milling account; ex porters were also fair buyers of cash wheal; the close was at ?_c "> ad vance; March closed at ("o%c; May, 01 13-'.o(a<)2}4C. closing at <J2,*.4c: June. 03@63K'*» closed G3J^e; .1 iily.G:iJ<@6l%c; December. 69 7-16**_**69J_*c, closed «U**ic. Corn — Receipts, 2,6'J0 bu;' exports. G.'iOO bu; sales, 170.000 bu futures,s4,ooo bu snot; spot steady; No. 2. 44c eleva tor. 45c afloat. Options— The sentiment was very bearish today, and traders kept the market supplied so freely that prices were weak and lower, only rally ing a trifle at the close with wheat; final figures were *^c below yesterday; March closed at 44 , c; April closed at 42*J_'c; May, 42 11-lG(^42%c, closed at 42;'ic; July, 44@44Hc, closed at 44c. Oats— Recelpts.96,6oo bu; exports, 1,300 bu; sales, 180,000 bu futures, 5:5,000 bu snot; spot market dull and lower for mixed; No. 2. 35@;*.*i*^c: N0.2 delivered, SG^C^G^c; No. 3, 34% c; No. 2 white. 3Se; No. 3 white, 37c; track mixed Western, 37(ffi3Sc; track white Western, 38@42c; track white state, 38@42c; op tions fairly active, but weaker on the bearish Western advices regarding early seeding and closed at -^ (Usenet decline"; March closed at 35c; April closed at 35c; May, 34 {**-16@34'*£c closed at 34^c; and July closed at 34*4 c. Hay quiet; good to choice, Hops weak. Hides dull. Leather slow. Wool nominal; domestic fleece. 19(a*24c; pulled, 2*o@2Bc; Texas. 10@15c. Beef easy; extra mess, -57.50. Cut meats steady; pickled bellies, o*4-i£7c; pickled shoulders, s^(aGc: pickled hams, 'J'4 &J_\ic. Larudull; Western steam closed at $7.12*4 asked; March, 37, no minal; May, .0.90. nominal; refined easy; continent. t8.55@7.95; compound, G l _(@ G^c. Pork dull: new mess, .*"12.50c<(;lo; extra prime, *?12@12.59; family, ?13.50(_0 14; short clear, §13.50(^15.50. Butter steady; Western dairy, 12@15c; Western creamery, 15@22*>^c; Western factory, 10@15c; Elgins, 22"^c; state dairy, U@2lc; state creamery (old), 14@17c. Cheese firm; state large, y(_*) 12c; small, lO^calSc; part skims. '6}4(<e 10c; full skims, 2*_**3c. Eggs weak; state and Pennsylvania, lc*@ls*>^c; Western fresh, 14'_(«14%c; Soutiiem, 13__4@ 14% c; receipts, 8,900 pkgs. Tallow quiet. Petroleum easy; United closed at H2c asked. Rosin dull. Turpentine dull; 3''4(-i3l%c. Rice quiet and steady; Japan, 4'_(q)4''£c. Molasses quiet. Pig iron dull; American, "511.50 @**15. Copper quiet; lake, *?0.07>;. l^ead very firm; domestic, $3. 20. Tin steady; straits, 319 a-.ked. Plates dull. Spelter unchanged. Cottonseed oil dull and heavy, with unimportant trans itions ana quotations almost entirely nominal; exporters holding off for lower prices and advices fiom south and West weak. Quotations— Prime crude, barrels, 26c; prime crude, loose, 22@24c; off crude, 24(tf25c;butter grades, 30((t34c; prime summer, yellow, 30c; off summer, yellow, 28@ 2'Jc; prime summer, white, 35c. Coffee — Options opened dull, with March 10.15 c bid; April showing 5 Doints decline: May 5 points advance, ruled generally steadier, and closed firm at 10@15 points net advance; sales, 7,000 bags, including: April at 16.15 c; May at 15.15® 15.85 c; June at 15.45@ 15.60 c; July at 15.20 c; September at 14.70(0! 14.80 c; December at 14.10(<i14.20c. Spot Coffee— Rio dull; No. 7, 17>_c; mild quiet and unchanged; Cor dova, ly"**.®!***^*;; sales, 500 bags Rio No. 7 spot, flat bean, at 17j^c, and 100 hairs Central American; warehouse deliveries from New **TorK yesterday, 4.941 bags: New York stock today, 125, --016 bags; United States stock, 163,949 bugs; afloat for the United States.27o,ooo bags; total visible available lor the United States. 439,949 bans, against 505, --400 bags last year. Havre market dull; March contracts, *^®Kf high er; others unchanged; sales, 12, --000 bags. London" market quiet; prices unchanged to Gd lower. Ham burg market steady; sales, 10.000 bags; prices unchanged" to 14 pfg lower; cleared for. New York, 500 bags; Rio market firm; No. 7. 15,650; exchange, 9 15 16; receipts, 0,000 bags; stock, 221, --000 bags; Santos market, no advices. Sugar— Raw, easier; fair refining, 2%c; centrifugal. 9Gtest, 3"^c; sales, 3,80') bags centrifugal, 95-test. at 3.*£ c; 400 bags molasses sugar, 89-test at2>a'c; refined dull, but unchanged. Liverpool. LiVEni'OOL. March 16. — Wheat steady; demand poor; holders offer moderately: No. 1 California, 5s Id® 5s 2d: red Western winter, 4s 10d@5s. Receipts for the past three days wers 180,700 centals; American, 54.000 cen tals. Corn quiet but steady; demand moderate; new mixed, 3s 9%d. Re ceipts of American for the past three days, 180,700 centals. Flour — Spring patents, Gs 9d. CITY MORTGAGES Negotiated on Improved Real Estate, at Lowest Rates. E. W. PEET & SON, Manhattan Building;. FINANCIAI*. New -fori..*" New York, March 16.— The seignior age measure was the subject of much conjecture, and the financial community of the city seem to bo a unit against it, but the gold exports were not a factor of the speculative situation at all, and the greatest advance was made just after the announcement of the projected shipments was made. London was a buyer during the morning of Atchison, St. Paul, Erie and New "lork Central and Louisville & Nashville, but only in small amounts, and the room traders were generally on the long side of the market. There was at no time a very great pressure to sell. At the opening prices were mostly a frac tion higher than the closing figures of yesterday. Gordaze was notably strong on a report that the United States Cordage company had entered into an agreements with the National Cordage company by which the interests of the latter were materi ally benefited. This apparently well founded statement induced purchases of the shares of the National Cordage, causing them to rapidly advance, the common selling up 2"^ and the preferred 8 per ceut, both closing at the high est point touched. In the early deal ings the general list advanced >_®5-; per cent, the latter Chicago Gas. A slight reaction was soon made, but the speculation soon recovered its tone, . and an upward move ment began which continued in force up to midday, an improvement being recorded of H®l% per cent., Gen eral Electric, Sugar, Western Union, the grangers, Louisville & Nashville lead ing therein. After the trading became very sluggish, and some few shares de clined a small fraction, but the market was generally held firmly until about 1:30 o'clock, when a small raid was made on Chicago Gas, based on Chica go advices that the Hyde Park Gas com pany ordinance would certainly pass. The result was a drop of % per cent in that stock. Sugar receding *-£, and the rest of the list a smaller fraction. The downward tendency of prices was of brief duration, and during the last hour speculation, although dull, was very strong, Cordage making a big advance and Sugar selling up on good buying 2 per cent, the last being the best price ot the entlro day. The mar ket ctosed firm at or near the high est price touched, the leading advances not already touched being: NewVork Central, Edison Electric and Lead, 1%; Lead preferred, Oregon Short Line and C.v C, C. & St. L.. I%\ Louisville & Nashville. IJ£: Northwest preferred, Alton & Terre Haute. Baltimore & Ohio and Illinois Central. %. ' r _WBBRtoQ&P9Sm The bond market was generally firm throughout the day, the principal changes being: Advances— Northwest sinking fund debenture 5s of 1893. Oregon Short Line Gs and Western Union - collateral trust ss. each l*-.*;- Kansas Pacific consols, Missouri Pacific c6n**?ls Gs and Union Pacific- 2ds and 3ds. l. Declines— Paul lsts. I. &M. divis ion.l 0.& M.Springfield division lsts, 1; Illinois Steel company debentuie 5s sold at S5, against 72 on Nov. 2. The : Total Sale* ol* -lock) : -~ today were 137,500 shares. Including: Atchison,G.7oo; American Sugar. 21.400; Burlington. 3,900; Chicago Gas, 12.900: Distillers and Cattle Feeding, 10,300; Erie, 4.100: General Electric, 4.000; Louisville & Nashville, 5,100; National Lead, 5,800; National Cordage, B,BOoi^ St. Paul, 9.900; Western Union. 7,1007" New Yoiik, March 16.— The Evening- Post says: As a result of the week's continued high level of foreign ex change rates $1,250,000 gold was ordered today for shipment by tomorrow's European steamer. Rather to the sur prise of Wall street, this consignment** will be made to London. -This is thus first shipment to England on exchange; since June of 1893. It will be to all in tents and purposes a regular commercial operation in exchange. It is true that in the recent dull sterling market it has been hard for bankers to find a market^ for the drafts broad enough to admit of? gold shipments at a profit. The margin at best was close, and the chances of a reaction in rates in case the sales were pressed have been considerable. It is hardly probable that the passage of the seigniorage bill had immediate influence on today's gold .order. Tomorrow's gold is supplied, moreover, without re course to the federal treasury, which is right and reassuring. MICHAEL DORAN. " " JAMES DORAN. M. DORAN & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 311 Jackson %U_ St. Paul, Minn. Stock**— Closing. Atchison I:'-*.. Northern Pacilic. .'■*,& Adams Express. I£.o do pfd ]oi^> Alton & Terrell.. S3 U. P.. D. & Gulf." s>,<T d opfd 150 Northwestern. ".10G**- Am can Express. ll3 do pfd 140 B - &0.... Js * X. Y. Central !".!10.i,b Canadian Pacific OS N. Y. &N. Eur .11*4 Canada Southern 51 Ontario & West"' l_Sa Central Pacific... I4U Oregon Imp . 13 Ches. & Ohio 18*4 Oregon Nay 20 Chicago & Alton. 136 Or. _•. L. <*. U. n" 9 p. 13. &ii Sly- Pacific Mai1.:..." 17V. Chicago Gas. Gsi& P.. D... . 414 Consolidated G.. 1.8 Pittsburg "* 150 CO.. C. & St. L. 40% Pullman P. Car. 170 Colorado c. & 1.. 10 Heading. .-14 Cotton Oil Certs. 28 ! ft Richmond Ter " 3?* Del. & Hud50n.. .137% do pfd "" T7V Del., Lack. &W. 107 Rio G. Western." l.V_ D. &R. G. pfd... 30 do ptd. 4. Dis. & C. F. C 0... 27t_ Rock Island. ..." 70% Kast Tennessee.. *4 .St. Paul 6314 Erie 175j»l do pfd .!.']". "l__ .d** Pfd 37U St. P. & Omaha."! 3846 "tort Wayne. ... 150 do pfd. 113 Gt. North, pfd.. 102 Southern Pacific. 241^ C. &E. I. pfd — 03 Sugar Kefinenr... iW'ft Hocking Valley.. 20 Tenn.Coal-.lron 10 Illinois Central.. 02i,_ Texas Pacific *■''_ St. Paul & Duluth 23 Tol. &O. C. pfd.. 00 Kan. & Tex. pfd.. 21% Union Pacilic. . . 18% Lake Erie & West 15% U. s. Express 63 do pfd.*..;;'... 68 I Wabash. St. L.i P. 7 Lake shore. IS7I&] do pfd. 15*4 ' Lead Trust 34% Wells-Fargo Ex. 120 Louis. & Nash... 4914 Western Union ii,7s Louisville & N.A. st 2 Wheeling &L. E. 1-% Manhattan Con.. IS3>_ do Dtd 47&8 Mem. -.Charlst'u 10 M. ft St. L. *"* 1114 Michigan Cent... 9S D. .& R. (;.....' ; .14 Missouri Pacific. 26% General Electric. 421. Mobile & 0hi0... 17 National Linseed? 18 Nashville & Chat 72 Col. F. ft Iron. 25 ' * Nat. Cordage.... 21*6 do pfd. 63 fdopfd 40i_i 11. &T. C... ' 2*4* N. J. Central.. .iu»i,_ Tol. A. A. & N.M. 9 1 N. &W. pfd 2) T., SUL &K. O. 1. 1 North Am. C 0... 4*fel do pfd 7,7 ' : •Did. ~ : R. M. NEWPORT & SON INVESTMENT BANKERS, \\ Loan Money on Improved Property in St. : . Paul and Minneapolis At 6% 'On or Before' NewPioncer Press Dldg., Reeve Building I ST.PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS' Bond. . I Xf.w Top.k, March IC— Government bonus firm. State bonds firm. ! U.S. . re? ..... 117*4 iSt.L &S.F.Gen.M. 90 '■ do do coup. ... St Paul consols .128 do 4s reg 11"% St. P..C.&P. lsts. lo9 do 4s coop.. U;j*;3 IT. P. L.G. T. It. 78% do 4 i_s reg ... . 96 iT. P. R. G.T. . . . .' 223fe Pacific 6s Ot 95.. 102t. Union Pac. lsts.. 104i 2 La. stamped 15... 9H. 1 West Shore. ....1033a Missouri 100 R. G. & lsts 6>-Vi Teun.new set li.i*_i,„ Atchison 4s .. 74:*8 do do f5.102 I *do 21,2s . 35*4 do do 3s. 771,. G. H. ft s. A. 6s 05 ' Canada So .d 5..103 i tdo .7s 9-) Cen. Pacific lsts. lo4 j*H. & Tex. C." £5.'.!104 D. ft li. G. 15t5. ..112 ; do ts.. loli_ do 4s 741.2 tN. C. Cs. .- 123 Erie 2ds S5 j do 4s 99 M..K.&T.Gen ts. 44 Term. old6s. 60 do do 5s 81 Va. Centuries.... B&tb Mutual Union ao dfd.. Css N. J. C. Int.Cert.ll3 S C. non-fund"' 1% "***• P. lsts. 112 Ala., class A .9s' do.'s 85 do 8.... 99 N. W. con HOt? +do C 07 do deb. ;",8. .. .111 Ala. currencies.. 95 St. L.&1.M.G.55.. 9) •Asked. "Offered. " ~"~ " C. ERNST & Co Investment Bankers. Dealer** In First-Class Bonds, Bank Stocks and Commercial Papers. Money to -Loan in Large Amounts. OFFICES Germania Bank Bldg., -and Temple Court, St. Paul. Minneapolis. New York Ifloner. New Yohk. IMarch 10.— Money on call easy at 1 per cent; last loan, 1 uer cent; closed at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3(c">s>£. • Sterling exchange firm, with actual Business in bankers' bills at f4.88'.<(a4.88' i i for demand, and at 54.87 @4.87*^ for sixty days; posted rales. *<4.SSC« : 4.SO3<'; commercial bills, 14.80® 4.56' 4 ; silver certilicates. sS^(as9*^c. Mure Gold Tor -'.ruvl'-mi. New Yokk. March 10.— An additional §1.000.000 gold has been engaged by Lazard Freres for shipment tomorrow, which also goes to England. This is the first gold that has been withdrawn for England In many months.the recent exhortations having been to Germany and France. England has now the largest gold reserve on record, and in view of the low rate of London dis count, the shipment of gold to that cen ter is regarded as somewhat remarka ble. _^ s These Quotations Furnished by Jameson, Havener & CO., -WHOLES Hay, Feed, Flour and Seeds! ST. "PA. **"_*"*__,. ■' i . St. Paul Produce. Butter— Fancy separator, 21@23e; ex-, tra creamery, first creamery, io @18c; second creamery, lo(aji6c;*' fancy dairy. 19@20c; first dairy.lT^lSc* second dairy, 12@13c; fancy roll and print. 12@14c: common roll and print ' 10@10)£c; packing stock, 9@9X<j- ; grease, S(SOc. * Cheese— Full cream, ;primost 1@~ l brick chfese, 13(3 14c; Lini burger cheese, 12@13c; Young Amer ica. 12>_(_t.l3c; Swiss, 13>-J'@ 14c; skims G@Bc. ©Eggs— Fresh, cases Included, 11"^@ 12c; fresh, cases returned, ll(_,li>^c* storage, 7i3Bc. " ' Poultry — Turkeys, hens, B*^@9c« young toms, 7@7*^c; old, 6j|@7c* chickens, select spring, 9@9>_*c; liens' 7^@Bc; cox. s@bc; ducks, 9@9Vc: geese, B@BV_c. Vegetables— Onions, per bn, 60@75c; onions, green, per doz, 25@30c; radishes' per doz, Ss@4oc; cabbage, home-grown' per doz. 81(a)l._5; cabbage. California' lb. '2@2"^c; cauliflower, per doz. $1.50@ 1.75; beets, per bu, 65c; parsnips, per bu, 60c; celery, per doz, 50@60c; lettuce, per doz, 30c ; rutabagas, per ou*, 50c; carrots, per bu, 50@Wc- a ' 1 11 Ti'lm Jr r iHl*Wl l l«f filllli 11 wl* cumbers.doz,*'l:so@l.7s; splnach,7sc;Die plant, per in, 7c: asparagus, per doz, 31.25;- tomatoes, crate, $5.50®«; ; toma toes, home-grown, per lb, 25®30c. 7 . Veal - Fancy, 6@o»<T**'; medium. 5@ sKej lt>.ii.4(a4Kc; heavy coarse,4@4^c; ffii'ltort. 4(tt!se. ..,.-. York, Beef, Hams.* Hides. Etc.— Hides!' steer, green, per lb, Sc; hides, cow, green.per lb. S|j_c; hides, calf.green, per lb,7c; hides, steer, salt. 4}.' c: liides.cow, salt, per lb, 3j{.'c; pelts, "15®75c; wool, washed, 14^150; wool,'- unwashed. B}.® 10c: tallow, 4@4}_c; pork, iness,.?l.3@ 13.50; beef, mess, 33@8. 50; bacon, 311 .©12.50: • hams, .10K@ll>^c; hams, pic nic, BK@9Kc;.- dried beef. 9K@llc; lard. 39(_310; hops, 24(Jc25c: hogs, 35.75(_i) 6.25. ' *" r , ;';.-... : Oranges— California navels, tB.7S@S; •Fforidabrights,e2.7s@3; Florida iussets, $2.-25(82.50; Mexicans. ?2@2.25. - Lemons — Extra fancy, new. $4; fancy, $3.50; choice extra, $2.50@3; Cal 1 for n i as, 52.50. Bananas — Port Limons. *?2@2.50; Bluefield, 81.50@1.75; Honduras No. 1, "* 1.50$ 1.75: Honduras No. 2. **>l@l.2o; "■q^oanuts, per 100, $.@..*>o* piueaoules, ptgr.doz, *i*4(a!4.50. .', :-■*; '' f California Fruits— Pears. Winter Nel lis. ?2.50@3; Vicar,: ?2.25(5)2.50: apples, Bellflower, bu box, !?2.25@2.50. Grapes— Malaga, bbl, $4.50(0)5; Cataw ba, lb. 15(til7c. < Apples — Fancy 7 stand, ?6 50*a;7; fancy, bbl. 8G@6.50; -standard, $5.50@1i; fair, ?3.25@4;: common, '53@3.50: Cal ifornia, box, ; 52.25@2.50; Oregon, bu box. $2@2.25. * : . Potatoes— Mixed. Der bu, 40'«>42c; as sorted, 43(a47c: sweet Jerseys', per bul, 53. 75; sweet Illinois, per bbl. "-3.25® 3.50; Bermudas, per bu, **8@3.50. Dried Fruit— Apples, per lb. 10*^@ .lie; peaches, peeled, 15@18c; peaches, unpeelei. 0(a)lOc; peais. 8@l0c; apri cots, 18@l3J_'e. raspberries, 20K@2lKc; blackberries, 7(37*^0 ; prunes, s@Bc. " Berries — Cranberries, bu. *1.75(5)2; cranberries. B. and C. bb1.*?4.75@5; cran berries. Cape Cod, ?G.50(_?7; cranberries, B. and 8., $6@6.50; cranberries. Jersey, **8@6.50; strawberries, quart, 4C(asoc. Game and Fish— Ducks, mallard, per doz, $2.75@3; teal, per doz, **1.50@1.75; common. *l.so@l.7s;'black bass, *_@9c* pike, B@6c; pickerel, 3@4c; croppies. 3@4c; rabbits, Jack, **1@1.50; rabbits, small. 50(3;G0c. S. H. Wood Produce Co. GRAIN BROKERS, 913-915 Guaranty Lcai Bulling, APOLIS. We guarantee customers against loss who buy wheat at present low prices. Minneapolis Mar-sets. Wheat futures were dull and market very. tame. Cables were indifferent, and spring-like weather was unfavor able to strength. Prices opened up steady, advanced }4@%c. declin ing to opening prices, tollowed by light fluctuations later. . Prices ranged as follows: r March— Closing,***"*^?. May— ODening. 58' 4 'c* • highest, ftb^c; lowest,* 58^'c; closing, 58% c. July— Opening, 59*^c; highest, miii (_?s<t%c; lowest. 59Wc; clos ing, ' s!i;<4(rlj.V.)>^c. On Track-No. 1 hard, 61%*.; No. 1 northern, 59% c; No. 2 northern. 58>_"e. Some Sample Sales— No. 1 hard. 1 car, 623-^c; No. 1 hard. 2 cars. 62>_c; No. 1 northern. 2 cars, 59% c; No. l" north ern, 25 cars. GOc; No. 1 northern, G cars, 60*4>; No. 1 northern. 3 cars, GOJ-^c: No. l northern, 1 car. GO^c; No. 1 northern, to arrive. 20 cars. 60c: No. 2 northern, 1 car. 59"^c; No. 2 northern, 9 cars, No. 2 northern. 5 cars, 59}4c: No. 2 northern, chore, 2 cars. Go*^c; N0.3 wheat, 1 car, 57£_*c; rejected wheat. 1 lb off, 2 cars. 5Sc. 'Received— Wheat, 102,000 bu; corn. 11,700 bu; oats. 7.840 bu: barley. 1.240 bu; flax, 820 bu; flour, 400 bbls"; hay, 71 tons. Shipped — Wheat, 35.040 bu; corn, 21,900 bu; barley. 1,420 bu; rye. 1,890 bu; flax, 1.:*40 ; flour, 36,500 bbls; mill . stuffs, 1,049 tons. FITCH BROS. & CO. .;" LIVE STOCK COS-MISSION, y.r-.-i ■■'■ * noil Hi; Jst.faiil. : Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank. ! , Chicago. Cm CAG O.March 16.— Cattle— Receipts, 6,000; steady; prime to extra steers,**4.so (_*4.75; fair to good. ?4@4.25; others, §:-)(a) 3.75; Texans, $2.50(_53.10. Hogs—Re ceipts, 18.000; active; bulk, 5c higher; rough heavy, 54@4.25; rough packing and mixed, *54.45@4.55; prime heavy and butcher weights, !£*4.G9@4.70; assorted lights, ?4.65@4.70. Sheep and Lambs- Receipts, 4,000; steady; top sheep, -.-(a 3.80; top lambs, $4@4.25. I.i vi*: stoci... Union Stockyard?. Receipts — 350 hogs, 7 cattle, S2 sheep. Hogs— Market opened 15c higher, clos ing 5c lower than the opening. One load arriving late strong, 5c lower than the opening. Representative Sales- No. Wt. Dkg. Price No. Wt. Dkg. Price 1 stag. 470 . . $4 00 25 _t>B . . 84 55 17 163 .. 440 lid 248 40 455 1 230 .. 450 12 207 . 455 42 242 80 4 5053.. ..258 200 455 34 216 .. 455 66 200 .. 450 25 256 40 455 4 *.(52 .* ' 455 26 236 40 455 . Cattle -Butcher cattle steady, with a fair demand for good cows and fair to good steers. More stockers and feed ers are wanted this week. Quotations — Prime steers, $3@3.40; good steers, ?2.75@3: prime cows, $2.40 @2.60: good cows. "*2(£***2.4o; common to lair cows, 75c(«)§1. 75; light veal calves. *2..*)0@3.50: heavy calves, "*1..*>0(5)2.50; stockers, 51.55@2.5C; leeders, $2.25@3; bulls. $1.25 @2. Representative Sales- No. Wt. Price No. Wt Price 1 canner ..1.370 $1 0) 1 cow 1.170 $2 30 2 cancers .1,520 1 6'J 2 oxen 1,460 200 1 CHuner...l,43) 150 1 tow 620 160 1 canner... 1,800 150 l bull 1,060 235 1 bull 610 185 1 Blocker. 710 225 1 bull .....1,830 200 7 stockers . 7-*0 225 1 bull 970 2CO cows 055 230 1 steer 070 260 1 steer 1.080 260 lox 1.460 200 0 steers.... 1.039 265 lox 1.610 2 003 steers 940 300 8 steers 1,030 300 1 cow 1,060 215 13stockers. 581 225 1 stag 1,670 28J 2 stockers. 610 2 251 Sheep— Steady. Receipts were fair to good, muttons and lambs selling early. Representative Sales- No. Wt. PrieelNo. Wt. Price 24 mixed. ...74 S3 007,0 muttons. .85 $2 90 J7't Petroleum. -'•'New York, March 16.— Petroleum steady. Pennsylvania Oil— Sales none; April option sales, none; closed offered 82c. Lima Oil— Sales none. 7, LUCAMA'S fAsT TRIP. A New Winter Kccord Is Made *we for Ocean Flyers. -7 r ' Queexstowx. March 16.— The Cunard line steamer Lucania, from New York, which arrived here at 3 o'clock, made •the trip In 5 days 13 hours and 11 min utes. While this trip is one hour and four minutes less than that made by the Campania in November last. It really makes a new winter record, as the Camuania's record of 5 days 12 I hours and 7 minutes was made over the shortest northerly route. On the pres ent voyage of the Lucania the vessel covered 2,094 miles over the long south erly route. This is eighty -two miles more than the Campania covered on her record - breaking trip. The hourly average lime by the Lucania was 21.73 knots; had she traveled the north erly route and made the same average time, and covered the same number of miles as the Campania, her time would of been 5 days 9 hours and 24 minutes, or 2 hours and 43 minutes less than the present record. In calculating speed of a steamer, the rate covered per hour is the real test of her ability, and the Lucanla's speed of 21.73 has not been equaled by any other vessel. If she does as well on her return trip to New York, she will establish a new western record, as tire same steamer, when she made the western record of 5 days. 12 hours and 47 minutes ,iv November, averaged only 20.93 knot* * ONLY ONE COUPON REQUIRED. *!*SBXalEE=E=ma_____B_____^^ -^-- WW =-___--i — -—_:,„ aJ - i A Solar Eclipse. mms' /■/// nil Will IP w\^ \^ Wa«l§^ ' // • I •l''lln /// J i 1 11 WW \^\ v\\ V» *• A IM. / J/ if Imm \\ V\n * ■k^s^w^^B-^^_^^^_^^^^^^ ss ' ,, Visible at Every Foint in the Country Between New York and San Francisco. The intervening body is exceedingly small, but it completely hides everything if held close to one eye when the other is shut. Never figured so largely in the affairs of men as it does now, when the little piece is .' being sought for by everybody, irrespective of age or condition, because it Possesses the Power to Purchase A Whole City for a Dime. Not a city of airy castles and intangible structures, but a photographic reproduction of that Magic City which dazzled the world for a six months, and then dissolved to the infinite regret of all peoples and all nations. What a pity it is that Aladdin's palace was reared by the Genie's enchantment before the invention of photography, but we are consoled by the blessing of that incomparable preservative art which is so effectually used to perpetuate the magnificent splendors of the Columbian exposition. What Is "The Magic City? IT IS A WORK OF INEFFABLE BEAUTY, exhibiting in a series of sixteen portfolios all the marvelous, matchless and incomparable buildings, displays, pictures, statuary, fountains, strange peoples and Midway Plaisance attractions of the Worla's Fair. GREATNESS IS DWARFED, GRANDEUR IS SURPASSED, SPLENDOR IS EXCEEDED by the royal and superla tively sublime pictographs contained in the serial work so appropriately entitled "THE MAGIC CITY." No other Expositional publication can be compared with it, except in the positive deo-ree* none other is worthy to be mentioned, so exceedingly great is its superiority. Effort has-been eclipsed, ambition has been overtopped, conception has been more than attained, by this zenith-reaching work of classic art. The extravagance of rhetoric and adjective fails to con vey an idea of the lovely, charming and bewildering beauties which "THE MAGIC CITY" contains. To see it is to buy it; to buy it is to luxuriate in its manifold fascinations. 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Parts one to five inclusive are back numbers, but one coupon and fifty cents will still secure the first five parts. Get a sample of "THE MAGIC CITY," and see The Most Beautiful Thing You Ever Laid Your Eyes On ! *■ 1 YOU CAN GET PARTS SIX AND SEVEN THIS WEEK. it Will Only Require Five Weeks More to Complete the Series ___. __