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6 TALMAGE STEPS OUT. FASTOH OF BitOOKi.YS TABICB- NACLK KK»SI«NS. Discouraged Over the Third De strtietion of His Church—He May Become an I.vangelist. Hew YORK, Nov. S.-Dr. T. Dewltt Tahnage. pastor of the Brooklyn Tab ernacle, which was recently for the third time destroyed by fire, has w it ten a letter to the elders of the church tendering his resignation. Following is a copy of the letter. "Brooklyn, N.Y.,N«>v. B.—To the Ses sion of the Brooklyn Tabernacle—Dear Brethren: L hereby ask you to join with me in a request to the Brooklyn presbytery that they dissolve the pas toral relation now existing. The con gregation of the Brooklyn Tabernacle have built, during my pastorate, three large churches, which have been . de stroyed. It is not right that 1 should call on them to build a fourth church during my ministry. 1 advise that you do one of two things-cither calf a new pastor, under whose leadership a church might be built, or remain in organization until you can give certificates of membership to our people, so that they may In usual form join sister churches. As for myself. 1 will, as Providence may direct, either take another pasto rate or go into general evangelistic work, preaching the gospel to all peo ple without money and without price. Thanking you for your ever-increas ing kindness to me and mine, and hop ins to be reassociated with you in the heavenly world, together with the mul titudes with whom we have worshiped during the past twenty-live years, I am, yours iii the Gospel. "T. Dewitt Tai.mage." The session, according to a trieiul of the preacher, met Ta linage last night and agiced to request the Brooklyn presbytery totiissuive the pastoiate re lations now existing. This is a practi cal acceptance of the resicuutioo. l)i Taliuage will in the future de vote himself entirely to evangelical work, For a year at least he will make pastoral visits throughout the country, starting early in January. The manager of his business affairs said to day: "Dr. Talmage believes that he is called upon to pi each the gospel and not to plan how interest on a bit: church debt can be raised, and Low impatient creditors can be appeased." The Best Trains to Duluth, The Best Trains to Cliicago, The Best Trains to Omaha, The Best 'Trains to Kansas City Run Via 'The N«>nh-Western Line. MOHLBK'S HEW STAFF. Col. Crooks Matlo Chief Kngineer otthe St. Louis Hoad. The Minneapolis A St. Louis road, through General Manager Mohler, has made the following appointments: Gen eral superintendent. T. E. Clarke; chief engineer, William Crooks; auditor, O. C. Post; general freight agent. W. M. Hopkins; assistant general freight agent, EL G. Brown: general ticket and passenger agent, A. B, Cutts; assistant general solicitor. W. F. Booth; general road manager, P. Mc- Eiroy; master mechanic. John Tonge; superintendent of bridges and buildings, \V. B. llixson; assistant su perintendent, H. S. Holm; purchasing agent. S. M. Lohren; superintendent telegraph. W. F. Fox: car accountant, Clinton Brooke; train master, J. S. Minardr paymaster, tt. T. Wright; gen eral storekeeper, A. H. Mings. Tbe heads of tbe departments and oilier em ployes are not affected, and remain uu ohauged. N. P. RECEIVEKS JUNKETING Oat West to Make Leases of Brjwcb Lines. In conformity with the instructions ot Judge Jenkins in the Northern Pa cific case, Receiver Payne, General Manager Kendrick, General Traffic Manager Banuaford and Chief Engi iiet-r Mi-Henry, of the Northern Pacific, left yesterday afternoon for the West. They enjoyed the comforts of a special train, and will make leases with the branch lines whose receiverships have been abolished. DESEKT IHK W. P. A. St. Louis Road May Help to Form the New Association. The Minneapolis ife St. Louis road has joined hands with the Union Pacific and Santa Fe, and withdrawn from the Western Passenger association. As there is no rate war in sight, the with drawal of these three roads seems con clusive proof that the projected new association, to include the Western association members and the transcon tinental lines, will materialize. Olcott-Karle on Top. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. B.—The Olcott-Earle reorganization committee announced this afternoon that there had been deposited with the company more than a sufficient amount of Read ing general mortgage bonds to .enable the committee to institute foreclosure proceedings In the event of the ina bility of the company to declare their plan of reconstruction ODerative. The amount of bonds required for fore closure is, roughly speaking, £4.400,000, and up to the close of business today there had been deposited with the com pany by assenting bondholders 54.514, --000. not including the deposits in New York today. Cutting Off tho Dead beats. St. Locis, Mo.. Nov. s.—At a meet fne of the executive committee of the Western and Southwestern railroads to day sixty lines west from the river were represented. The anti-pass agreement reached at a meeting of the executives of those roads in this city recently was taken up and its restrictions increased. By the action taken today the agreement will include private car lines, which have heretotore been favored with passes. Instructions to local commit tees regarding the enforcement of the provisions of the agreement were adopted and the committee adjourned. Million Dollars for the Road. Nriv York. Nov. s.—Drexcl, Morgan FOR 2O YEARS the formula for making Scott's Emulsion has been endorsed by physiciansof the whole world. No secret about it. This is one of its ttrongest endorsements. But the strongest endorsement possible is In the vital strength it gives. Sc&tVs Emulsion nourishes. It does more for weak Babies and Growing Children than any other kind of nourish ment. It strengthens Weak Mothers and restores health to fell suffering from Emaciation md General Debility. For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron chitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption.Blood Diseases and Loss of Flesh. Uott&Bcwne,N.Y. All Druggists. 50c-and*!. &Co., bought today for the bondholders under, foreclosure the Detroit, Bay City A Alpena railroad for 51,000,000. Queer People. Arrangements have just been com pleted which enable us to give the little •f<;lks a treat. Parents will do well to take advantage of the offer as contained in the advertisement in this issue of "Queer People." 11AILKO.AI> SIUNALiS. Richmond. Whitman and Waeouta. on the Milwaukee road, have ticket offices now. Richmond's city ticket agent is H. S. Clow, while H. D. White is agent at Wacouta and W. Kuglen at Whitman. Keg-ular Freight and ticket ollices have been established at Homer and Kings Cooley, with the duties as signed to M. P. Peterson and M. T. Kino, respectively. S. B. Beesley, of the Chicago Great Western, left last evening for Maple Creek, N. W T.. to reside, lie will engage in business. Nov. IS, the Chicago dreat Western Will rue through sleepers between Kan sas City and Jacksonville, Fla., to run daily and make tho distance in forty - seven hours. 11. C Payne, one or the Northern Pa cific receivers, is quartered at the Ryan. The rate-sheet clerks are still in ses sion in Minneapolis. J. C. Mackinnon, general freight agent of the Wisconsin Central, was in St. Paul yesterday. Kate Clerk B?atty. of the Wisconsin Central, is In St. Paul. The Best Trains to DuliUh. The Best Trams to Chicago, The Best Trains to Omaha, The Best Trains to Kansas City Kun Via The North-Wester a Line. "Uhip" Is Dead. New York, Nov. S.—Frank P. Bel lew, the caricaturist, best known as "Chip," has died of pneumonia. He was thirty-two years old, and a son or the Frank Bellew whose caricatures were features of the illustrated news papers twenty years ago. To Our Subscribers. The portrait offer has been taken ad vantage of b\ j many of our subscrib ers that it will be impossible to deliver some of the pictures at time promised. We wish to say to those intending to or der that pictures must reach us imme diately if you desire them for the holi days. ROGERS & ROGERS, Live Stock Commission. Union Stock Yards, South St. Paul,Minn LIVESTOCK. Union Stockyards. ft Receipts —3,000 hogs. 250 cattle, 5 calves, 1,000 sheep. lio«.s—Market opened 5c lower, with about twenty loads on sale- The quality was poor, many loads running light anil common. About 1,000 hogs arrived late. selling steady with the opening. Representative sales — No. Wt. Dkg. Price] No. W*t. Dkg. Price 53.*....204 80 $4 00 9 242 —$ 30 74 1-3 40 4 1051 Sl2 40 430 17 272 IGO 410 43 262 — 430 41 214 80 415 70 219 120 430 22 263 80 415 86.... 226 40 430 27 205 40 415 6i..... 273 160 430 80. 19!) 80 4 2063 285 200 430 110..... 125 — 4 2*61 204 120 4 32Vi 62 203 40 425 48 270 240 425 23 280 80 425 75... .292 — 430 39 259 — 4 2:. 71 '.65 — 435 41... 258 123 425 71.. ..214 — 430 45 210 280 4CSUI 296 — 430 99. 204 89 4 2583 191 — 430 51 23S 80 430 Cattle—Steady. There was a good de mand for butcher stuff, and everything desirable was sold. The offerings were common to fair, ond more good cattle were wanted. Stockers are weak, but heavier steers for feeding are selling well, if good. Representative sales- No. Weight. PricelNo. Weight. Price 1 caimer..l.B*» $1 001 3 stockers. ?G;S $-2 00 6 canners. 937 1 70| 1 stocker.. :VSO 160 1 bull 1.130 1 50| 1 etocker.. B>o 210 1 bull 1.310 165 14 Etockers. 518 180 lbull fiSO 150 ") steers. ...1.188 245 2 bulls. ...1,150 150 2 stockers. 500 165 1 stag 90) 200 sstoekers. BtW 200 1 slag 1.050 1 451 2 steerc. ...1,110 235 3 8Um.... tWO 1 75i 2 steers. .1,310 235 lneifer... 760 l 50; 1 steer 090 200 7 cows. ..1,087 2 50" 3 steers... .1,180 2 3") Scows.... 700 1 75' 1 calf 410 200 6c0w5.... 901 175 i 4 steers... .1,047 185 3 cows... 9)3 140 ii steers.... BJO 175 1 cow 1.083 200 2 bu115.... 880 140 1 cow 1,040 1 60;10 cows.... 819 19) SCOWS.... 900 1 60i 2 stockers. 590 100 2 c0w5....1.090 150 7oxeu. ..1,473 170 3c0w5.... 973 19 2 cows ...1,105 150 5 c0w5....1.008 150 1 cow 88'J 170 i:sco-,W5.... 887 200 2 oxeu .. 1,333 170 7 cows.. .. 935 158 Sheep — Good muttons and lambs steady, common very dull. Representative sales— No. Weight. rrice.lXo. Weight. Price 00 mixed 7J $2 25 T6 feeder?... <»S f1 75 55 mixed 77 2 00170 feeders. 97 175 3 ewes 63 130 53 muttons.. 106 200 1" ewes 89 130 01 muttons.. 105 175 bi f eeUers... .97 1 7.') Chicago lave Stork. Chicago, Nov. B.—Hops-Recipts 42, --000; official yesterday 37,229; ship ments 2,913. Left over about 8,500. Quality not quite as good as for last lew days. Market active, but easy and prices average fully 5c lower. Sales ranged at $4.10<£4.55 for light; f4.lo(d> 4.30 for rough packing: £4.10(a4.65 for mixed; §4.85(34. 75 for heavy "packing and shipping lots and $2.4D@3.45 for piys. Cattle—Receipts 11,500; active and firm at an advance of s@loe. Sheep—Receipts 18.000. Market dull, weak and prices low 15c lower. STILLWATKR NEWS. Result of the Klection in Wash- ington County. John Girth died at the city hospital vesienfay of typhoid fever. "Deceased was forty-tive years of aue. The returns from all precincts In Washington county are in, and, if the figures ate correct, Nelson has received 2,574 votes, Becker 703 and Owen 1,061. The canvass of the rsturns to be made by the board of county commissioners may change these tijrnres somewhat,*but not much. For auditor, Dunn has 2.012 votes and Biermaun 1,898. For associate justice, Collins has 2.W7 and Willis 1,687. The returns on the county ticket give Kiefer 2,858. Darragh 1,370, Clarke 553, Morgan 53. For state senator. VV. C. Masterman, KeD.. receivsd 2,654: J. S. O'Brien, Dem., 1,944. and Dr. W. H. Came, Pop., 313. In the First legislative district the vote is as follows: O. B. Soule, Rep., 946; John McCarthy, Dem., 707. Second District—J. B. Sut ton, Rep., 7G4; Martin Powers, Pop. and Dem., 406, and J. M. Bentrston, lud., 115. Third District—C. A. Parker, Rep., 988: Peter Thompson, Dem.. 592, and Maurice Sliney, Pop., 226. The candidates for county office received the following vote: For auditor, C. H. Browne, Rep., no opposition, 3.609. Treasurer, August Booren, Rep., 8,258; Andrew Holm, Dem., 1,962; S. W. Powell, Pop., 542. Sheriff. Granvili W. Smith, Dem., 2,542; C. O. Auaerson, Rep., 2,302. Register of deeds, C. A. Lammers, Rep., no opposition, 3,489. Judtre of probate, R. Lehinicke, Dem., 2.440: O. E. Lee. Rep., 2,137. County attorney, L. L. Manvaring, Rep., 3,133; H. N. Letter, Dem., 1,444. Surveyor, Joseph Oldhatn, Rep., no opposition. 3.349. Coroner, Dr. E. O. B. Freliyh, Rep., 2,996; Joseph Leeault, Dem., 1,580. Superintendent of schools, J. Q. Mackintosh Rep., 2,990; W. W. Hall, Dem., 1,141. Couuty commissioner, city district, L. B. Castle, Rep., 586; Herman Luhmann, Dem., 613. Country district, Daniel McKeau, Rop., 617; Pat McDonald, Dem., 345. To Our Subscribers. The portrait offer has been taken ad vantage of by 80 many of our subscrib ers that it will be impossible to deliver some of the pictures at time promised, We wish to say to those intending to or der that pictures must reach us imme diately If you desire them for the holi days. THE BAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING} NOVEMBER 9. i«tt*. VERY NARROWS Wheat Fluctuations Confined to a Half-Cent Limit Dur ing Entire Session. fiv CORN WAS DULL AND HEAVY. Oats Followed the Corn Mar ket—Provisions Firmer and Higher. UNSETTLED TONE IN STOCKS, But the Result of Trading: Was Higher Prices in the General List. Chicago, Nov. B.— Owing to renewed and energetic talk of wheat feeding the wheat market was narrow, but firm in tone. The range of price was .'^'c per bushel. Theie was He improvement at the opening, and that was the gain with which the market closed. Corn was dull and heavy, losing %c on its pre vious value. Provisions were firmer and higher. Oats followed corn, losing X.c on May. • Wheat received a lift at the start from the remarks on feeding and re duction of exportable surplus therefrom In the Cincinnati Price Current. May, which closed yesterday with sellers at $G%C opened at from 58> 4 c to 59c bid, with sales freely made at both ex tremes. Tlie market appeared inclined to hold the slight improvement it start ed with. Liverpool cablegrams quoted a steady'Jemaud for wheat at Ud de cline in price. May vibrated nearly all day between 58' 4 c and H^tfe. It touched 59}fe at one time, but at the close it was 58% c. Corn was dull, and for the most part heavy. The receipts were only moder ate. The offerings of new No. 3 for December and January were compara tively heavy and the demand nil. The market here was sustained for a short time by the tinur.ess of wheat, but that was insufficient to overcome the apathy of the traders. Alay opened at SO^c. sold as high as 50°<C« 30?4,'c, and at the close it was 4'.)J£c. There was very little trading in oats. An easier feeling existed, influenced by a likewise heavy corn market. May started at 32}ic, sold down to S^&c and back to 3:23 4 c, touching 31J^c and clos ing at 32c. Provisions were firmer. It was re ported by an export house that all cable offer* of products made from here yes terday were accepted, and ihis demand for the cash property induced the pack ers who were shore against stock in warehouse to cover their hedges. Pork afrthe close is 22Hc higher, lard 10c and ribs 12}£c over yesterday's closing prices. The leading futures ranged as follows: i HT , riri . Opeu- High- Low- Clos- ARTICLES- ing. CSL est. iug. Wheat, No. 2— November..... 531* 53% . 53% 53% December. ... 53%-% 54 Vi 63*4 53% May 55%-59 69ta 68% 55%-% Com, No. 2— November.... 5H4 5H4 . 50% 50% December 50%« 50% 497* 49% May 60V> 50%-% 49%-50 497^-50 Oats. No. 2— • November 28V& 28& 28 28 December..... £8% £8% 28% 26% May 32Va 32V2 31% 31%-32 Mess Pork- January. II 721,2 12 02V2 11 72^ 11 75 May. 12 07^ 12 25 12 07V4 12 25 Lard- January 685 7 02V2 685 6 97«& May 705 700 7 Lite Short Ribs— January 595 610 595 6 07Vj May....: (i 15 6 27Va 6 15 6 25 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady, unchanged. Wheat—No. 2 spring, 57^c; No. 3 spring, none: No. 2 red, 51i£c. Corn — No. 2, 51%@ 51% c; No. 3 yellow. 46>£c. Oats— Vo. 2. 28^@20»ic; No. 2 white, 31« 4 '(a> J2 1 ;,'c; No. 3 white, 31 If,@3\>c. Rye— So. 2. 48c. Barley—No. 2, 54@55c; So. 3, 51@54%c; No. 4, 50@51c. Flaxieed—No. 1. $1.46. Timothy Seed—Prime, 15.35. Pork- Mess, per bbl, 12.25. Lard—Per 100 lbs. $fi.90@7.05. Short Ribs—Sides (loose), f6.25@6.30. Shoulders—Dry salted (boxed). s»3@s^c. Sides-Short clear (boxed), tJ%mHc. Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1.23. Sugars—Unchanged; cut loaf, b^c; granulated, 4^r: standard "A," 4%c. Receipts—Flour, 13,000 bbls; wheat, 42,000 bu; corn, 44,000 bu; oats. 71.000 bu; rye. 3,000 bu: barley, 122-, 000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 9,000 bbls; wheat. 12.000 bu: corn, 41.000 bu; oat?, 263,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, 37,000 bu. On the produce exchange today the butter market was firmer; creamery, 13@23^c; dairy, 12@20c. Eggs firm; lg@isj4c. Diiluth Wheat. Dui.uth, Minn.. Nov. B.—The wheat market opened steady here today at %<s advance for May, at 60% c; it sold ud to 60^c and then eased oft by 10 o'clock to CO.^'e; in the next two hours it advanced toOOHcby noon, but during the last houv declined and closed at yesterday's price's for cash, higher lor Decem ber and }ie higher for May. The early strength was due to reports ot continued feeding of wheat to stock; trading was fair for the May option, but dull in De cember. Trading in cash was not large. Foiiowiu? were the cloaine quotations: No. I hard, cash, 59c: November, 83%e; No. 1 northern, cash. 87%e; November, 57>ic; December, 56% c"; May. 60>«c; No. 2northern, cash, 54 1.;, c; No. 3, 57j£c; rejected, 46!; 2 c; toarrive.No. 1 northern, 57lcjc; rye, 46c; flax, t1.42; No. 2 oats, Sl£c; No. 3oat», 30% c; barley, 45(550e. Receipts Here and at Superior- Wheat, 174,304 bu; oats, 1,168 bu; rye. 1,402 bu; flax, 9,115 bu; barley. 22,127 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 167,907 bur rye, 936 bu; barley, 99,425 bu. Cars in spection today—Wheat, 626; oats, 25; rye, 19; barley, 88. Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Nov. B.—Flour firmly held. Wheat firm; No. 2 spring, 56c- No. 1 northern, 62c; May, 59>»c. Corn steady; No. 3. 49c. Oats %z lower; No. 2 white, 82c; No. 3 white. 31}<c. Bar ley firmer; No. 2, 53^c; sample, 52^@ 55c. Rye steady; No. 1. 5034 c. Provi sions higher. Pork. 112.10. Lard, $6.95 Kew York rrortiice. New Yokk, Nov. B.—Flour -Receipts 33.400 bbls; exports, 27,100 bbls: sales 34.600 pkes; market fairly active. Mills which are sold ahead, have again ad vanced prices. Winter, straights found in demand. Low winters dull. South ern flour more active; sales, 750 pices rye flour steady; sales, 650 bbls; buck wheat quiet; 55(g?65c. Cornineal easy sales, 400 bbls, 2.400 sacks; Yellow Western. «1.25@U8: Brandywlne, 05: Rye nominal. Barley quiet. Barley malt noininnl. Wheat—Receipts, 318 900 bu; exports, 103,220 bu; sales, 4.105 - 000 bu; futures, 40,000 bu spot; spot weaker: No. 2 red store and elevator 66}^c; afloat. 57^c; No. 1 northern. Me; No. 1 hard, 68c. Options opened stronger on light receipts, covering by shorts and foreign buying, reacted a little at noon, again advanced on re newed local buying, but finally sold off under easy late cables and sympathy with lard, closed at %c net advance. No. 2 red, January, 58:^Ttt5H 1.;c, closed at 58% c; May, 61%<StJ2i\ closed at 61% c: November closed at 56% c; December 57^s'(g57 11-16 c, closed at 57^c. Corn - Receipts, 163,000 bu; exports, 2,000 bu: sales, 525,000 bu futures, 28,000 bu spot* spot market wfak; No. 2, 57>£c afloat- No. 2 white, 58c delivered; ungraded mixed, new, 52^@53c; option market advanced at Iu&l on wet wuatlier awl proßDPct of a light movement, but later declined sharply .under heavy liqitida tion,~ttiHl closed at %@lc" dec-line.;* January. 53HW>4 3j,c, closed at s;i'.,c; May, 53^4@54;?fcC, closed at &>"/<.•; November closed at 56#c; December, 54? 4 e<(ss<\ closed at 54% c. Oats— ceipts, s\ooo bu; exports, 500 bu; sales, 25,000 bu futures, 60,000 bu snot; spot market dull; No. 2. S2V£c; No. 2 via* livered,: 33)£c: No. 3, ol' 4 c; No. 3 whit*} 88K@36&c; No. 8 white. 35? 4 c; track, mixed Western. M.,(a,34c; track wj>it« Western. 85@39c; track while sTaIK 35@3'Jc; option market ruled dull.aU, day, weakening in sympathy viii&i wheat, closed 4c net decline; January closed ni. 33% c; Feb ruary, .■ 33^f«)35c, closed at 33% c; May, ■'"''-S6(^3".^c; closed at 3tfc; November cK^cd at 3'2^'c: December, 53@33%c. dosed at 33c. Hay steadier. Hops steady. Hides firm. Leather firm. Wool quiet, Beef steady, betf hams, 50(a17. Cut meats easy; pickled bel lies, (>.',.7'^c; pickled shoulders, s#(a 5%c; pickled hams, SK@Bj?^c. Lard firm; .Western steam closed at $7.03 asked; sales, 300 tierces at $7.25} city, $G.62K@G.75; sales, 150 tierces November, ' closed at $7.35 nominal' January, .'35 nominal; refined steady: continent, 7o@8; compound, 85.25. Pork steady. Butter firm; imitation creamery, 13@18c; Western dairy, 11$ 15c; Western creamery, 15(«24c; West ern factory, 10@l4c; Elgins, 25c; state dairy, 13@23c; state creamery, 17@24c. Cheese firm: state larae, ' SJ^@loKc: small, 8X@llc; part skims, 4 <«J7c; full skims, 2^@3c. Eirgi steady; state and Pennsylvania, 24@28c; Ice house, I6}^@2lc: receipts, 5,747 pKgs; cases, sf3.2svsfi3.stt. Tallow dull. Liverpool. Liverpool, Nov. Close, wheat steady; demand poor; No. 2 red winter, 4s Gd; do spring, 4s y>;<l. Corn— nominal, demand poor at ss; futures steady, demand poor: November, 4s 10! 4 d; December, 4s {)>.£d: January, 4s 5' 4 d. Flour firm, demand moderate; St. Louis fancy winter, 5s 6cl. Laid steady, demand poor; spot, 365. Beef dull, demand coor: extra India mesF, 63s 'Jd; prime mess, 56s 3d. FIKAXC'IAL. Jfcw York. New Yoisk. Nov. B.—There was an unsettled toue to the speculation on the stock exchange today, but as a re sult of the trading a majority of the shares dealt iv recorded higher prices in the final sales, the gains ranging from 34 to 3.J& per cent. The weak ness of the Loudon market aud sell ing for the foreign account depressed the market at the openitur, and under the leadership of Manhattan, Sugar, I nion Pacific, Jersey Central and Den ver ft Rio Grande preterred a decline of 1 per cent and under was effected. The pressure to sell was slight, and did not continue long. Pur chasers caused a 9harp improvement ex tending to 1 per cent.in which Lake Erie & Western. Burlington, Rock island Canada Southern, N'ortolk & Western preferred, Lead, Western Union, Suuar, St. Paul and Missouri Pacific were most prominent. This was followed by a partial reaction, a slight rally, and* to ward 11 o'clock by another small retro grade movement in which the stocks mentioned were the principals. On the opening of the second hour of business speculation began to grow strong, and somo of the specialties came into favor. The advance was maiu talued up to delivery hour, when a gen eral liquidation set in which sent figures down %Ql)4 per cent, the heaviest shares being Pacific Mail and Burling ton, of the active list. There were a few slight rallies iv the final trading, but the market in the main was heavy at the close, the grangers notably so. Ihe bond market was again marked by considerable strength and activity, and there was a better distribution of business than for some time past. All the prominent issues were heavily traded in, and generally show a ma terially appreciation from yesterday's closing figures. The sales of the day were $2,124,000. MICHAEL DORAN. JAMES ■ DOKAK' M. DOR AN & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 311 Jackson St.. St. Paul, Minn. Stock Market—Closing. AtchHon 5% U. P. D. A Gulf. 4^ . Adams Express..l 42 Northwestern 102 Alton & Terre H. 38 t do Dfd 143 do pfd 198 N. Y. Central.... 10: i Am'can Expresß.lloV2 N.Y.&NewEug. 3U& Baltimore A: Ohio 671<2 Ontario & West.. 16 Canada Pacific. 61% Oregon Imp 12V2 Can. Southern... 51Vj Oregon Nay...... 21 Central Pacific. 15% O.S.L. & U. 7 Ches. & 0hi0.... 10 Pacific Hail... 22V2 Chicago & A1t0n.144 P. D. & E 3V» C, B. & Q 74% Pittsburg 150 * Chicago Gas <r>V2 Pullman P. Car.. 158 CousolidatedGas.l2;i,2 Reading 18 C. C. C. & St. L. 37 Richmond Ter... 17% Colorado C. &1. 9% do pfd 22V2 Cotton Oil certs. 27<A Rio G. Western..lSC'* Del. & Hudson..l 27 do pfd ...41 Del., Lack. & W.160V2 Rock Island... . 63^ D. & It. Q. pfd.. 36% St. Pau1.......... 62% Die. &C F. Co.. IP . do pfd 12014 East Tennessee., 11 St. P. & Omaha . 34% Erie... 14 ! do pfd... .....110 do pfd .28 Southern Pacific. 19Vi Fort Wayne..... 157 Sugar Refinery...B'.)Sfe Gt. North, pfd... 10.!^ Tenn.Coal&lron. 16V2 C. &E. I. pfd.... 01 iTexas Pacific... IOMj Hocking Valley.. !Tol.&O.C"en.pfd. 75 Illinois Central.. Union Pacific... 12«& St. Paul &D..... 2H4U. S. Express.... 42 • Kan. & Tex. pfd. i;3VB Wabash,Sst.L.&P. CV2 LakeKrle<&West. 17% do pfd 14% do pfd Wells-FareoEx.,los Lake Shore 133% Western Union.. 88 Lead Trust 41^2 Wheeling & L. E. 11% Louis. & Nash... 56i£ do pfd......... 40V» Louisville &N. A. 7Vj;M. & St. L.... 20 " Manhattan Con.. 1078^' D. & K. G 1214 Mem Charl't'n 10. Generai Electric 3ti% Michigau Cent... 97V4 National Linseed 19 Missouri Pacific. 29 Col. Fuel & Iron.. 25 Mobile & 0hi0... 19 do pfd 6S«& Naxh. &Chatt... 60 11. &Tex. Cent. 2Va Nat. Cordage.... 10V2!T01..A.A. & N.Til. 5 do pfd 20V2 T.. St. L. &K. C. Wi N. J. Central.... 'J6Vt' do pfd.... 6 N. <& W. pfd 22% 50uthern......... 12%- N. American Co. 4Vii do pfd .. ..... 40 Northern Pacific. 4% Am. Tobacco.... 93% do pfd IS>4 1 do pfd ■'. ; lu(j R. M.NEWPORT & SON, INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan Money on Improved Property In St. Paul and Minneapolis , At 6% 'On or Before' ——— ..• .■.«•: New Pioneer Press Bldz.. Reeve Building BT. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS^ Bond*.. *•;; U. S. ssreg.. 1191,4 D. & R. G. 7s ....112' - do 5s coup US'i,2 do do 45...... 63%. do reg 115 V» G., 11. &S. A. 65.. 03: do 4s coup .... 115^ do do 75... 95" do 2s reg. ... . 96 H. & Tex. C. 5s ..101% Pacific 8s '05...101 dc do Be 68 Ala.. Class A 103 M., K. &T. first 4s 83,^ dodo B 106 do second 4s 43' do do C 02V'2 Mutual Union6s.. 105 r do Currency... <J2V2 N. J. C. Gen. 55. .115 La. uewoonsoUs 93 IN. I', flrsls Il4^i Missouri 100 do seconds.... 88 lv'orthCarolina6s.l23 N. W. consols. . .Hi' do 45.;.... 99 do 5.F.deb.55...10411- S. Car. non-fund. Hi Rio G. West. Jsts. 60iir , Teini. newset.6s. 79^4 St.Paulcousol7s 130 1 do do 55.......102 I do C.&P.W.58'113 ; do Old 0s 60 St.L.&I.M.Gen.Ss.73 Va. Centuries.... 58% st.L.& s.f.(;.os. 06 ao deferred— 7V'2 Texas Pacific lsts Bs% Atchison 4s 68% do seconds..., 264 do Second A. 20 U. P. lstsof '00. .106^' Canada So. ..Kim West Shore 45... 106 Con. Paclsts. '95.102% Soo It, It 87V2 Erie seconds "i^ H. HANSEN &CO. liooiii (i, Gllfillan Block, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, Commission Merchants & Stock Brokers. Grain. Provisions and Stocks bouaht and sold for cash or on margins. Out-of-town business a specialty. Write for our price current. 1 F\fli:iil£«>. Chicago, Nov. 8. — Clearings, 18. > 845,000. Money, 434){ per cent on call. 5@6 on time. New York exchanee at par. Foreign exchange dull. Sterling commercial, $4.85%@4.86^. If cw York 3loney. New York, Nov. 8. —Money on call easy at 1 per rent; last loan, 1; clos-rl easy at 1. Time loans arts easy, being uttered at 2l£ for »ix months, jfrinui mercantile paper, sl*rr*W: «¥«*» Sterling exchange linn", with actual bus iness in bankers' bills nt-'-&.87T£'<81.87&" for.demand, and $4.BoV£(e£4.Btt 5 8 for sixty days. Posted rates, >4:87K@4.58 and 14.883^(^4.81). Commercial bills. S4.Bb%(<s 4.85%. Silver certificates. ()4 l 4 c bid.: It.nili of ling ami .FiiianecN. Loxdon, Nov. y.-Thr weekly slHte meut of the Bank of England issued today shows the following chaugea, as compared with the previous acconut: Total reserve, decrease £750.000 Circulation, decrease 275.000 Bullion, decrease 1,204,(i5S Other securities, decrease 171.000 Other deposits, decrease 777,000 Public deposits, decrease 161.000 Notes reserve, decrease 710,000 Government securities, mc 3:>,000 The proportion or tne Bank of Eng land's reserve to liability, which last week was KLftS, is now 82.14 per cent. $100,000 To Loan on St. Paul Real Es- tate. St. Paul Title Insurance* Trust Co I'<mkloii Financial. Nkw Yokk. Nov. B.—The Evening Post's London cablegram: The stock market was very idle today, pending the settlement on Monday. Profit-taking caused a relapse in Americans, but prices closed above the worst. For eigners were easier, the Paris markets becoming weaker and consols rising again nearly to the highest point touched. Tne China loau is at a small discount. These Quotations Furnls'l3l )i Jameson, Havener & CO., Hay, Feed. Flour and Seeds ST. PAUL- St. Paul <irain Wheat—No, 1 hard 57@5Sc Wheat—No. 1 northern ......... 56fa)570 Wheat—No. 2 uortnern 5&(^560 Corn—No. 3 SS®s4c Corn—No. 3 yellow 54(g)55c Oats—No. 3 white 3O@3o^c Oats—No. 3 29X@30K0 Barley 40@48c Rye-No. 2 ;43@44c Flour—Patent $3.10(<t3.30 Flour—Straight $L&X§3 Flour—Bakers' $2(0)2.i0 Flour—live $2.30(gr2.60 Buckwheat flour $?>(ti)O Corn meal—Bolted '. ?24@28 Cornmeal—Coarse ...?20(a!i0.50 Ground Feed—No. 1... $19..;0@20 Ground Feed-No. 2 $i9.25@1i».50 Ground Feed—No. 3 $19(819.50 Bran—Bulk $11@11.50 Shorts—Bulk $11.50® 12 Hay—No. 1 upland prairie ..?8.5U@9 Hay—No a. upland prairie 15@8.50 Hay—No. 1 wild .....S7.SO@S Hay—No. 1 timothy $11@11.50 Timothy seed, per hu 12.20^2.50 .Clover :«5.20@5.40 SU«W S4@s WOODWARD & CO Grain Commission. Established 1879. Minneapolis. Dv luth Market*. Wheat was firmer in the different markets in this country, but easier in Europe. The demand was rather quiet. The movement In the Northwest con tinues tree. Very little export buying ; was veported today. News was rather scarce. Special returns to the Cincin nati Price Current on wheat feeding to animals in tin; United States show 40. --000,000 bu already consumed, with 00. --000,000 to 75,000,000 bu likely to be fed from the present crop. This was one of the bullish features. Prices ranged as follows: May—Opening, sS^c; highest, 58j£c; cosing, sS):<c. November—Closing', 56?iC. December—Opening, 55^c; highest, 55K@5Gc; lowest, 55%@55%c, closing, 55%c@55%c. On Track— No. 1 hard. 58'4'c; No. 1 northern, 57 1 2 c; No. 2 northern, 55'» c. Some Sample Sales— 1 hard, o. b, 1 car, sS>4c: No. 1 northern, IS cars, 57>2c; No. 1 northern, to arrive. 30 cars, 57>£c; No. 1 northern, 36 cars, 57' 4 c; No. 1 northern, to arrive, 25 cars, 57 1 4 c; No. 1 northern, to arrive. 25,000 bu, 5714 C; No. 1 northern, to arrive, 10,000 bu, 57>£c: No. 2 northern, 8 cars. 56}4e; No. 2 northern, 3 cars, 5Gc; No. 2 north ern, tough, 1 car, 553^c; No. 3 wheat, 1 car, 54}£c; No. 3 wheat, 2 cars, 54c; re jected wheat, 2 lbs off, 2 cars, 54c; rejected wheat, 1 lb off, 3 cars, 54c; rejected wheat, ¥4 lbs off. 1 car. 55c; rejected wheat, \y> lbs off, 4 cars, 53c; rejected wheat, 131 lbs off, 4 car, 54c; rejected wheat. 1 lb off, 1 car, 56c; re jected wheat, 2 cars, 55!*jc; rejected wheat, 2 lbs off, I car, 52c; rejected wheat, \}4 lbs off, 3 cars, 53}<c; rejected wheat, 2 lbs off, 5 cars, 51 l i e; rejected wheat, 2 lbs off, 3 cars, 53c; rejected .wheat, \Yi lbs off, 1 car, 50c; rejected wheat, 1% lbs off, 1 car, 51c: no grade wheat, 2 lbs off, 1 car, 52c; No. 3 white oats. 1 car, SOc; No. 2 white oats, 1 car, 29% c; No. 3 white oat*. 1 car,i2o>£c; No. 2 wniie oats, 2 cars. 30c; No. 3 oats, 4 cars, 29, l<c; No. 3 rye, 1 car, 44^c; No. 4 barley, 50 lbs, 1 car, 47,'^c; No. 3 barley, 50 lbs, 1 car. 45c; sample barley, 61) lbs. 1 car, 46)<c. Flour—First patents, $3.05@3.35; bak ers', |1.00@2.15: low grades, $1.00@1.65. Bran and Shorts — Bran, f9.75@10 bulk,; $11@11.50 in sacks; shorts, "ill @12.25. Hay—Market is steady; choice lowa upland, £8.50@9; choice Minnesota up land, $7@8.50; medium upland, $5@(3; coarse hay, |4@5. Corn—No. 3, 53c; ear corn, 44c Oats—No. 3 white, 20>o@30c; No. 3, 2934 C. I Rye—No. 2, 45c. Barley— Nominal; No. 3, 46@4Sc. Ground Feed—Steady; No 1, per ton. Car lots, $1'J@19.50; cormneal, carloads. $20@20.50 per ton; granulated, |24@ 24.50. i ■ .-. . ■ RIAL ESTATE TlM** I - - -■■.'- George A Plummer and wife to i Samuel E Smullen. It 18, blk 2, ] Beifeld's' sub of Its 12, 13, 14, 1 Williin ft Heyward's Out Lota.. $300 Lydia II S Woodbury to Sarah L J Shepherd. Its 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. 29, I blk 2, etc., iv Overbrook 20,000 John V Mills to Abel G Mldde'nts. I e^of It 13,b1k 6, Winslow's add 1,800 Al«ot Peterson and wife to Chris j tina Peterson, w )i of It 21,bik 2, I Maeoffin & Breckenridge's add. 1,500 Henry Ware Mansur to William Dawson, It 4, 81k 2, Greene's add COO Charles C Klimenha^on to St.Paul Fire Department Relief associa tion, It 4. blk 4. Ninincer & Don nelly's add to liolcombe's add.. 1,586 National German-American bank to Charles F Phillips, It 8, blk 63, White Bear lfO oo Audrew N Lunstedt to John John son, It 25, blk 4, Arlington Hills add 6 00 Emil C Morawetz ot al. to National Investment company. Us 7, 8. 23 and 24. blk 7, Winters' add...... 1,927 Ann E Baldy to Aurilla Furber, Its 21, 22. 23, 24 end 25, blk 3,Gil beri's add 1,241 N P Co-operative Building and Loan society to Anmlle Orbke, w MO feet of It 21, blk 2, McKeu ty'a Out L0t5.....:.. f,25 Frank T Bushman to William (i Prisch, It 10. blk 31, Summit Park add 4,800 'iMai, 14 Uanuleiu .....^»-*»":- 1 OUR NEW MUSIC PORTFOLIO THE BEST—THE CHEAPEST wf®R^D*& —^r (j S ef u i """" ■••■:•-■• V Charming S~ W^Tg&T • Charming WjSCTCjT I Beautiful SCShi^e I Magnifies " World's Pair Pictures" will soon be forgotten " The World's Sweetest Songs "—I%J P~\/ C" D SOng IS TJie Greatest Moral Refiner ' .■mgi^M^i A Mighty Religious Inspiration K>» A Charming Social Influence The Broadest, Richest Grandest gathering of songs for the sweetest of Home pleasures can now be had by all the readers of the sweetest ot Home and what is better, the very best songs in all the world—for a mere fraction of sheet • ——" * 'A f\ T* nPUAUIW The Most Celebrated I'll nil i/^^\l^ Prima Donna of the I!H|^S^^^^ World-Recognized ' wfe^^»i by all the Nations PatJi Admirioz " The World's Sweetest S©n« < GENTLEMEN: - I have examined your beautiful volume and find it a charming- collection of lovely son?s, rich in character and pleasing iv variety. " Very truly yours, ADELLNA PATTI. Tk^ 111-,-i J* ft lift "as met universally All EDtlSraStiC SeCejulOn!! The World's Sweetest Songs AW the star si "Sers Praise Itl I 110 9f UIBU 0 vlfGOlCdl OUllfLu Ever? Music Lover Loves It! ° Every Purchaser Is Delighted With It cont^sT a I "fT ********* 'Dly Ji e .sweetest songs gathered from all nations throughout the world and of com* Contains the best songs of the most noted and favorite composers both in this country and the Old World. They were collecting the rarest gems for this work. Every music-loving and son*. producing city has been visited and the sweetest songs gathered for this purpose— no matter what the cost. j[TS«f^^^ ww 7 v ! ► BECAUSE THE SIZE IS SO PLEASING /vlillions Want It <' THE MUSIC SO EXQUISITE ■111 Hill 111 * ! THE QUALITY OF PAPER AND PRINT SO GOOD —*Z^j I AND BECAU*E OFFERED AT SO LOW A PRICE PORTFOLIO No. i CONTAINS^ A BEAUTLFULJPHOTOQRAPM OF RATTI BY SARONEY ALSO O A L £ vely D Soil »? f ( * 8 ?!^ e. an? Sheet Music Price, and £1 AA A hlou XII Four Beautiful Illuminated no better quality vIU.UU J*^ Portraits oi Star Singers. OUR PRICE, Only One 4 ,TN (fraebwonli 50 cent..) Coupon and J^j[J_ 1 ||f> ITIS COMPLETE IN TWENTY PORTFOLIOS-COMPRISING A f\f\ Songs (960 Pasres), 80 Portraits, £900 /h /\ /\ /v /Li If I sheet Music Value of Songs, v^vU Jn 01Q fl/1 T^\^ v/ Usual Cost of Portraits. 50 cents each. vtU ifo/i 1111 OUR PRICE for the WHOLE, 20 Coupons and 4/iUi V V It is very handsomely bound, is perfectly flexible, conveniently indexed, and Beautifully Illustrated* can you resist -$240,00 WORTH FOR $2.00 This can only be had of the St. Paul Globe, and tho offer is open only for a lim ffl B" IS ii E3 C D &*&£!& ?° time should be lost if you wish to secure one or more copies of KrKßrßflnrn eVX OrIdS *S^ ep?^ ever before heard of, or IlfaiE«BbiflßJlalß even thought of.« PAR! ONE—INOW READY. U/\TT7 -f'/\ C* r\± T± ' Seiul or bring to the Daily Globe ©no ........mow to vet it isß«as. >sißcsj'«l