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6 SPAIN UNQER THE MM ~ Sugar Differentials, It Seems, Apply to the Land of Castile. EXPORT BOUNTY ON SUGAR Is Being Paid by That Coun try According: to Recent Discoveries. COMPLICATES NEGOTIATIONS For the Restoration of Amer ican Exports to the Mini mum Tariff. "Washington, Jan. 14.— The lirst ef fect of the discovery by the treasury officials that Spain pays an export bounty on sugar, and that therefore Spanish sugar is liable, like European beet sugar, to an additional tax of one tenth of a cent per DOiiud, was the cause of much apprehension lest it should prevent the consummation of the agree ment which United States Minister Taylor has almost completed with the Spanish government looking to. the restoration of American exports to the minimum tariff schedule. But it is be lieved here that this fear is not well founded. As explained, by Mr. Taylor, the Spanish bounty is paid only 011 sugar produced in the Spanish posses sions, refined in Spain and exported. Now it appears that the value of the sugar so lined in Ihe Spanish pos sessions and imported to the United States is absolutely incon sequential, for (luting the last fiscal year it amounted to but 61.797 in all. As against this small amount of refined and bounty-paid sugar, there was imported into the United States during the same time from the Spanish possessions raw sugar, upon which no bounty was paid, to the value of '09,195,020. While it is true that the tariff act provides that all sugar coming from countries thai pay a bounty shall pay the additional tax*. there is also a provision that the "im porter of sugar produced in a foreign country, the government of which grants such direct or indirect bounties, may be relieved from this additional duty under such regulations as the secretary of the treasury may prescribe, in case said importer produces a certificate of said government that no indirect bounty has been received upon such sugar in exchange of the tax collected upon the beet or cane from which it was pro duced, and no direct bounty has been or shall be paid." The amount of the duty on the small remainder of -""1.797 worth of refined and bounty-paid sugar would be too small to cause any friction between the Unit ed Slates and Spain, it is believed. As the matter stands now, however, the only country which sends any consid erable amount of sugar to the United Slates ami can entirely escape the pay ment of the differential duly is Gre.it Britain, and the value of the sugar so imported into this country from the British possessions during the last fis cal year reached the total of % 13. 230, 491. Date this afternoon Secretary Carlisle sent a telegram to collectors of customs at all ot the leading pons modifying ids recent order in which they were direct ed to collect an additional duly ot one tenth of a cent per pound on sugar im ported trom Spain or her dependencies, lie now instructs them that this addi tional duty is to apply only to refined sugars. ««» — Schooner and Crew Are Snfe. Galveston, Jan. 14.— A special to the Tribune from Velasco, Texas, states that the schooner bound from Tampico, Mexcio, to Velasco. reported sunk with all on board, has arrived, having been delayed by the gale, winch compelled her 10 take refuge in the Ice of Lopez island. ■ i**r» Moro Cash From Argentine. Atlanta, ('a.. Jan. 14.— The Ar gentine Republic has increased its ap propriation for an exhibit at the Cotton States exposition. The former ap propriation was 115.000. and justlnw much has been added to this will not be Gentleman, BBja-BtLriL.'.'jj-.nu'f. *---\ tun Jf! -ww rr •^■i i*»jiL i.immwt* a Scholar -^j Good Judge 2! Whiskey^ asks for, bins, uses and recommends - 1 UNCLE SAM'S 1 ' •*- '!■ 1 MONOGRAM • J •£•:-••- "•■*-••••• •*■-•; -•<"-*•"•:- -x- *••♦* •••:•*•*• »* for th simple reason th at th Well-known Standard has been, is and EVER SHALL BE MAINTAINED. All eminent physicians endorse U. S. Monogram— its use (not abuse) and ever;/ man or woman knows thai it is dangerous to be with out a bottle of medicinal whiskey in the house. it yiJftCLE : SAHS IK .spiM fill iSH r> WHISKEY P% •^ a *' DESISTS dealers Absolutely free from fusel oil poison has three qualities— remember. Ist, Parity; 2nd, Ripe Old Age; 3rd, Fine Palatable Flavor. Use no other, as you have an old-established, Repu table Guarantee for Purity. if CEO. BEN 2& SONS. * fc .... *==*■ Why? Pearline— the only . "Washing Compound ever imitated. known for several days. The Argentine exhibit will he comprehensive com **""ti>.* This morning President Collier fjHiHv-i-rtnp r:::^:::: ::::;;::^. f ■<-'•< Gen. Avery lb*! espositloil commissioner who lip*? '.'"•-•li in -th*} Argentine Re public for three weeks, "t 7. *7 777 "Argentine appropriation Increased. Going to Chile now. 1. W. Avery . TO CALIFORNIA. WITHOUT CHANGE./: 77.7 7/ V Via "The Milwaukee." On every Saturday morning an ele gant Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car leaves Minneapolis and St. Paul, and runs through to Los Angel*'S,California, without change. Arrives Los Angeles 0:30 p. m. "following .Wednesday. (Ar rive San Francisco Thursday, 10:45 a. in.) • 7' : 7*: v - v " •' '""■' Via "The Milwaukee's" famous."Ded rick Route" to Kansas City, thence via the A.. T. & S. F. Railway through. Southern California. The most delightful winter route to the coast. This car is "personally conducted"—, In immediate charge of an official and an attendant through to destination. Kate per berth. $C through from St. Paul and Minneapolis. .'■ /7 T 7'7 Connections at San Francisco with steamers for Hawaii, "Land of Eternal Spring." ■"" ' For berths, complete information and lowest rates, apply to '"The Milwaukee" agents, St. Paul or Minneapolis, or ad dress J. T. Cox LEV, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. •*"«■■ ■ TRUST IN A DILEMMA. CODItTg PHI* VENT THE ANNUAL. ELECTIONS. Movo of An tie Against the Gas Combine Causes a Flutter AnioiigSpecislatcr*. Chicago, Jan. 14.— Attorney General Moloney today sprang a decided sur prise upon the gas companies of* Chi cago and the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe Deposit Company ot Philadel phia. He went before Judge .Tu thill-' this morning and obtained a decree and restraining order preventing the Fidel ity company from voting stock or prox ies at the annual meetings of Jthe com panies, which were set for today, or from receiving any dividends from Chi cago gas stock. The decree had the effect of causing an adjournment of all annual meetings of the gas companies .until tiio decree can be disposed of or set aside, and the sudden and unexplained reasons for the adjournment caused a flutter among: financial people and those Interested in stocks. About a month after the entry of the decree by Judge Hides, which by its terms destroyed the trust and ordered an independent directory for each com pany, the Fidelity company entered its appearance iv the suit, and by this means was brought into court. Since that time Mr. Moloney has been watch ing the pioceedings of the trust which had presumably been broken up. A few days ago he heard that the annual meetings were to bo held today, and that it was intended to vote tiie proxies of the Fidelity, company at the meeting which compose the majority of the slock. As the corporation had volun tarily come into court, the attorney general proceeded to act under the old decree, which provided that all questions arising as to the Fidelity com pany should lie continued until the lat ter should have come into court. So Mr. Moloney prepared the restraining order, which eventually spoiled a well laid plan, lie did not servo notice of his intentions until a short time before he went before the court, when he no tified Attorney George Hunt, who rep resented the gas companies in the pre vious light, that he would apply for a restraining order. Attorney Hunt came over in response lo the notice, and the two lawyers repaired to Judge Tuthill's chambers. Mr. Moloney produced his decree and submitted it to Mr. Hunt. The latter admitted to the court that it was intended to vote proxies at the meeting. As there was no objection. Judge Tuthill affixed his signature to the decree, aud it went into effect. At torney General Olney immediately had messengers dispatched to serve certified copies on the defendants, who, after re ceiving them, adjourned their meeting. Mr. Hunt did not make any motion to have the decree set aside. :. ,' — -» Flcctriu l";- ton is Void. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.— Judge Grosscup decided in favor of Hie Western Electric company today the suit of the Tliomp son-Houston Electric company against that concern, The decision practically invalidates a patent of automatic regu lators of dynamo electric machines which was held by the Thompson- Houston company, and which they valued at $ 2,0D0,01ib. The case was a strongly contested oue, and involves the loss of the practical monopoly of the sale ot the regulators hitherto held by the Thompson-Houston company, which is a part of tho General Electric com pany. The case has been in the courts since IS9O. For International Arbitration. Washixotox, Jan. 14.— Senator Sher man today introduced a bill providing for carrying into effect the international arbitration resolution adopted by con gress in 1890 by asking the president to conduct such negotiations as it provides for through the diplomatic agents ot the United Slates, or at his discretion to ap point a committee to visit such other nations as he may determine, "for the purpose of instituting negotiations with them lor the creation of a tribunal of international arbitration or other appro priate means whereby difficulties and disputes between nations may be peace ably and amicably settled and wars pre vented." ';.. ' . . — — ii**-,. — Sonic Indian Bureau Nominations. Washington, Jan. 14.— The presi dent today sent to the senate thelf o- r lowing nominations: Thomas P. Smith, of New York, to be assistant commis sioner of Indian affairs, vice Frank C. Armstrong, resigned; James McLaugh lin, of .North Dakota, to-be an Indian inspector; John W. Cramsie, of North Dakota, to be agent for the Indians of the Standing Rock agency in North Dakota; Alphonso C. Edwards, of Washington, to be a commissioner in and for the district of Alas.ica; to reside at Kadiak; William 11. Tibballs. of Illi nois, to be supervising inspector of steam vessels for the Fifth district. -c?&» ■ No Color Line in *=, of V. Chicago, Jan. 14.— An officer of the Sons of Veterans says it is untrue that colored men are ineligible to member ship in that organization. Applications were received for a charter from Yicks burg and New Orleans, and they were disapproved by the division commanders of Alabama ana Tennessee. Com mander i-Jundy, who has just returned from the South, has decided that a new division, embracing Florida. Louisiana and Mississippi, should be formed, and it is altogether probable that this di vision wili be made up eulirely of col ored camps. M^***^i Date for Discussing* Treaty. Washington, Jan. 14.— The senate agreed In executive session today on the motionlof Senator Morgan to take up the Japanese treaty on Friday next. The indications are that the treaty will be ratified, as it is understood* that all objections to the convention have been overcome. 7' THE "SAINT, . PAUL DAILY GLOBS: TUESDAY MORMNG. JANUARY 15, JSOS, ALL WANTED TO SELL. Movement So General as to Cause Quite a Decline in Wheat. BULLS WERE STAMPEDED In Spite of the Decrease Shown In the Visible- Provisions Steady. STOCKS WERE IRREGULAR, A Sharp Break in Gas Trust Shares Being* the Fea ture of the Day. : Chicago, Jan. 14.— Wheat was easier, despite the decrease in the visible sup ply, and closed B 'c lower for May, influ enced by liberal selling. May corn closed }ie lower, May oats Mc lower, and provisions finished with but little chance. Wheat started easy in tone and at %a decline. Trade was not brisk, but the preponderance of orders from outside was.to sell, and the local crowd, observ ing that, were in a hurry to square themselves with the apparent drift of outside opinion. The news of the day. with the exception of an increase of 1,120,000. bu in the quantity on ocean passage for the United Kingdom and continent, was bullish. May, which opened at 583-*<@s3^c, declined in the first hour to oS^W.'ti'i. and showed but little inclination to react un til after the publication of the visible supply statement, which, being construed bullishly, caused a recovery to ')&%id>'M\{c., which was, however, followed by another decline. The visible supply decreased 1,271,000 bushels, which was about as generally look**;! for by the conservative bulls. Outside of the regular market news was a dispatch copied from the New York World stating that owing to scorching winds in Australia wheat was being cut for hay. Receipts at primary markets amounted to 259,000 bushels against 2<':',ouo bushels on Monday last and 449, --000 bushels a year ago. Chicago got 39 Minneapolis 221 and Duluth 320. The two last-named places fell short 83 cars of (heir receipts at the corresponding timo last year. Clearances from the At lantic ports and New Orleans amounted in wheat and flour to 240,000 bushels, of which 08,000 bushels was wheat. The foreign markets were firm. London quoted wheat and flour Gd per quarter and 3d per sack respectively higher. Paris was a shade higher for wheat and flour, and Berlin reported an advance from '.; to % mark. Millers in Ontario and Canada were reported as bidding 71c f. o. b. at Buffalo for some Manitoba wheat which is held in bond there, orig inally intended for shipment to Europe. The market had a tendency toward re covery near the end. May closed at 68^c. - Corn market was without special feat ures of its own.lt followed in a lazy way the course of wheat, but its fluctuations were confined within a narrower limit. The cut in rail rates to the East contin ued to be commented upon hopefully by those who desire to see prices ad vance. Beceipts at Chicago were 219 cars, of which three only were of the contract grade. For tomorrow the esti mated receipts are 415 cars. May opened at 48'^c. and 4S> ) *3C. was paid for a limit ed quantity. After that the market ruled weak as a rule, and having de clined lo 48c, it was with difficulty raised %o over that again, but only to go still lower near the close, 47Ji'c being quoted within a few minutes of the end. May closed at 4Sc. In oats business was quiet. Early in the day some little inquiry existed, which, with the influence of corn, could be credited lo the slight strength notice able then. Later, however, the dis position was principally to sell, and as corn also weakened, oats did likewise, remaining so during the greater part of the rest of the session. May started at 3IJ-£*c,sold to 31>^c and declined to 30^c, where it closed. Provisions were very dull but stead}-. Hog receipts exceeded the estimates, but prices at the yards were higher, and that aided the speculative market. Fluctuations were higher, and there was little trading either way. May pork closed 2,'^c "higher, and May lard and ribs unchanged. The leading futures ranged as follows: Unen- High- Low- Clos- Ahticles. ing. est. est. ing. Wheat No 2— January 54*"4-7y 54% 5'%-Va 54% May aSi**-**** s**-.*t'* 3I".V!>-Ui f.&a-a July "> f JU 59*4 £.8% CB7S Corn So. 2— January 45"''* 46V8 VA's-K 45% May 4SV*. 4i*!*B 47% -18 48 July 47% 47% 47% 47% Oats Xo. 2— January 28% 2S"*i SSt*- 2SV2 May 31 to 3Hi 30%-% 303:,-% ■ Mess Pork— ■"January 11 55 May 11 85 11 S7to II 8J 1185 Lard— January 8 87li 6 87 Vi C 87V2 0 87 1"- Ma y. . . .' 7 07.2 705 7 o".*>/*> 7 02 V** Short Ribs— January 5 87 ti May . C 021/2 (i 02 Va li Pi**-** COS Cash quotations were as follows: Flour— Steady and unchanged; winter patent.**, 52.50@2 75: winter straights, **2.25@2.G0; spring patents, "*3.10@3.50; spring straights, 52.10@2.80. Wheat- No. 2 spring, SStgOo^c; No. 3 spring, nominal; No. 2 red, 54% c. Corn— No. 2, 4.">% c. Oats-No. 2, 29% c; N0.2 white, 3l%(gißQ'4c; No. 3 white, 31^@31%c. Bye— No. 2. 49j-(c. Barley— No. 2, 55c; No. 3.50@54Xc; No. 4, 50(V?527c. Flax seed—No. 1, *f1.42. Timothy Seed- Prime. $5.65. Mess Pork— Per bbl, ft1.55@11.62X' Lard— Per 100 lbs. ■?('.B77'c*fti;.yo. Short Bibs— Sides (loose), *f5.8J@.j.90. Shoulders — Dry sailed (boxed), 4*7@4>''c. Sides— Short clear (boxed), **('.10(a(".15. Whisky—Distil lers' finished goods, per gallon, -51.22. Sugars— Cut loaf unchanged. Receiuts —Flour. 5,000 bbls; wheat, 20,000 liv; corn, 191.000 bu; oats, 130,000 bu; rye, 4.000 bu; barley, 28,000 bu. Shipments —Flour. 1.000 bbls; wheat, 1,000 bu; corn, 15.000 bu; oats. 138.000 bu; rye, 3,000 bu; barley, 10,000 bu. On the produce exchange today the butter mar ket was steady; creamery, 12@24c; dairies, llll@2oc. Eggs steady; 13® 187 c. | J j*-- 1 a-! I- -Wheat. Dilvth, Jan. 14.— There was fair business in wheat today, and the mar ket ruled pretty steady. May opened ; unchanged from Saturday and declined , V-iC and ruled steady. But one trade in : July was reported at 63j?***e. There was I only a little trading in cash stuff, the I offerings being light. There was a little more trading than usual of late in No. I northern at %c under May. No. 1 hard '■ sold in round lots in store and in car lots to arrive at 02^c. The close was "4c lower than Saturday for cash and May. %2 lower for July No. 1 northern, and %d lower for July No. 1 hard. Fol lowing were the closing prices: No. I hard, cash,ol'7c; January. Gl^c; May, 04c; July, Gl^c; No. 1 northern, cash. ("O'-ic: January. Gl^c: May, 62J-*c:-j July, G3^c; No. 2 northern, cash, 57,"^c; No. 3, 54,*4 c; rejected, ; 51 %c, to arrive; No. 1 Hard, 62c; No. 1 northern, GOj-ffc. Bye, 46c. Oats— No. 2, 31c; No. 3. 3'Jj-^c. Receipts Here and at Superior — Wheat, 30,097 bu: oats, 749 bu. Ship ments—Oats, 1,000 bu; barley, 259 bu. Car Inspection Today — Wheal, 32; corn, 1; oats, 1; barley, 1. Weekly MUlemeut of grain in store here and at ' Wcat£SuperJor, Saturday, shows' to" *il- I aiSSTOrorerfi?^'"? S?'™?-^? of *|* 109,406 oil during wetk; corn in s'.oieri : 2,931 bu-'c-He, 559,c*?5 bu"; • rye "-3,808 bu' " barley, 84,607 011; flaxseed, 26.93S bu, ;7 V:Kew ifork Produce. .. New York, Jan. 14.— Flcur — Re ceipts, 16.700; bbls; * exports, 9,100 bbls; sales, 13,270 pkgs; steady; good grades are firmly held and supplies are getting small; winter straights firm, and the demand has lately run a good deal to spring patents, Southern flour dull. Rye flour firm; 3ales, 303 bbl.**. Buck wheat" flour dull at ?1.70@1.80. Buck wheat dull; 52@G0c. -Cornmeal steady; sales, 2,030 sacks. Kye nominal. Bar ley nominal. Barley malt nominal. Wheat — Receipts, 700 bu; exports, 40,000 - bu; sales, 42,390,000 liul futures, , 10,000 bu spot; spot C2%@63 7-lGcc, closed at G2%c; June closed at 63>^c; July, 63 3-16@C3K<*. closed at 63^c. Corn— Receipts, 14.300 bu; exports. 30,700 bii: sales, 275,000 bu futures, 9,000 bu spot; spot dull; No. 2, 52)s"c; steamer mixed, 50c ele vator, . So^c delivered; options were, firmer at first on local covering, but speedily lost the advance, declining on larger car-lot estimates and closing at Jtf@Jj'cnet decline; January closed at^ -51%c; February, blJi@o2}{c, closed hit 5l> 8 May, 512*i@52-^c, closed Ut. 51%e. Oats— Receipts,s. exports, H 200 bu; sales, 20,000 bu futures, 99,000 bu spot: spot steady; No. 2 oats, 3lJ^@ 34?f-*c; No. 2 delivered. 85^c; No. 3 oats, 33% c; No. 2 white, 37}^c; No. 3 white, 86%?; track white, western and state, o8(u;4l7'c; options dull and easier, with wheat and corn closing at }{c net loss; January closed at 34e; February closed at 34''-''c; May, 34j£@3oc; closed at 34%cJ Hay dull. ; Hops quiet. Hides firm.. Leather quiet, but steady; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, light to heavy weights, 14(a;17c. Wool and beef quiet. Cut meats steady. Lard steady, dull; No. 2 . red. . store, and elevator. Gl%c; afloat. 03)* c; f.o. b., G3%c; So. I. northern, 71>.-{c delivered; No. 1 hard, 72^-jC delivered; options opened firmer on. foreign buying and steady cables.but very soon turned weaker and remained so all day, traders liquidating under dull, late cables.a big increase in the amount on passage, a small decrease in the English .visible and an absence of outside orders, closed at %@%o net de cline: sales included No. 2 red, January closed at GlKc: February closed Ol^c; March, ..62^(^62^c, closed G2kc; May Western : steam closed at $7.20 uom nal; city at 6.62>'*(a<6.75;5a1e5,'200 tierces, option sales; January closed at $7/20 nominal; May,"; $7.40 nominal; refined steady; continent, **7.70; S. A. $B;com pound, 15.50. Pork steady, sales, 200 barrels. Butter dull; \ state creamery, 16@23>-fe. Cheese dull. Eggs firm; state and Pennsylvania, 22>^@23c; ice house, "- 17(<-?19; .Western rresh. 22c; Southern. 2O@2ij.3C. Potatoes steady; Jersey, **1.12@.?1. 02; New York, $1 50"@ $2. Tallow null and easier; city, $2 per package. 4)^(S4 / 5 -' c; country, (packages free), 4^4% c. London Financial. New York,: Jan. 14. — Tiie Evening Post's London cablegram: The settle ment today disclosed : a fairly large ac count, except in Americans. Money was plenty, and cOn tangoes onAmericans about 2 per cent. :.*. The markets were good and healthy, consols still soaring.. Speculation was also active. Amer icans 'after dullness spurted after hours, closing goou.b.it it is a reflection of your side. Flutters in India exchange cause disquiet, although trade is slow and low values are the principal causes. ~ Rumors that Japan will adopt tlitf- 1 gold standarO are not believed in the best quarters, but there is enough un certainty to ' depress silver and ex change. *; "'."..!- : a '■ -■' Milwaukee. ,-n Milwaukee. Wis., Jan. 14. —Flour firmly held. Wheat weak; No. 2spring. 58c; No. 1 northern, V>l)i c; May, 59K&*i Corn lower; No. 3, 44^ Oats steady; No. 3, white. 31}oC. Barley firm and higher; No. 2, 54,-^c; sample, 52@55%c7 Ryo firm; No. 1, 50}.*' c. Provisions steady. Pork, $11.50. Lard, $6.90. ;* Liverpool. -^ Liverpool. Jan. 14.— Wheat— Spot . steady; demand poor; N0.2 red- win ter, 4s 91-jd; No. 2 red spring,' 53 s>£d" No. 1 hard Manitoba, 5s sd; No. 1 CalU fornia, 5s 2.1; futures opened; steady, and unchanged from Saturday's closing quotation, and closed firm and un changed; business about equally dis tributed; January,* 4s 9d; February, 4s 10d; March, 4s 10?iJ; April, 4s lid; May, 4s 11.- 4 'd; June, 4s ll^jil. * Corn- Spot steady; American; mixed, new, 453% d; futures opened firm and un changed from Saturday's closing quo tations; closed firm,'- with near posi unchanged to %d higher; distant positions, /i (tt> Jod : higher; busi ness heaviest on early positions; Janu uarv. 452% d; February, 4s 3d; March, 453> 4 'd; April, 43 3*^o; May, 4s 33*f*d; June, 4s 3}od. ;j Flour firm; demand moderate; St. Louis fancy winter, os 9d. ERNST^ & co. Investment Bankers. Dealers in First-Class Bond's Bank Stocks and. Coiumcreial Papers. Money to Loan in Large Amounts ■'■■■ ■ OFFICES-*-*— Germ la dank Bldg., -And Temple Court St. haul. . '."■'■ ■-Minneapolis. SCI At. Ren York. New York, Jan. .14.— The week opened on the stock exchange with an irregular market, and the tone of spec ulation was unsettled throughout the greater portion of the day. There was very heavy trading in Chicago Gas, the transactions in which were one-third of the total sales. At the opening free of ferings of the stock were made, and a sharp break was made in the early deal ings of 2% per cent, ex-dividend of 17 per cent. The selling was credited to Inside interests in the main, but the bears put out some fresh lines, and re ports of complications in the annual meeting, called for today in Chicago, which rendered necessary an adjo um ment without electing directors. At the lower figures there was some covering of short contracts, which caused a recovery of 1 per cent, of which % cent was lost in the final dealings, making the loss on the day 2)-7 per cent. Sugar came next in order of activity, but moved within very much* narrower limits. Opening at an advance' of A Der cent, the shares quickly de clined 1% on a -report that the annual report had bepn made up and was an unfavorable statement. The depresioir; j was but temporary, and, 011 good buy iuc induced by iho lower figures, air improvement of \% per cent was re*-* ; corded with a reaction of '-, at the close; making a gain of '.. per cent on Satur day's last sales. Distilling was among*; the most firmly held stocks traded in, '•' selling .'-up % in the morning and-. losing only %of the gain. Of the gran- ; tret* slocks St. Paul alone showed any : * activity, but there was moderate buy-"?! iug of the other shares of the group' j ' on Chicago orders. They fluctuated within a range of %@% per cent, St:'- Paul closing unchanged on the day and ; RocK Island li and Burlington & North western l*s higher. After an opening loss of 3-3 Louisville & Nashville rose I'-* tos4Kon reported increase in earn*. ings. reacting % at the close. 7, Tho trading in the rest of the list was light and the movement of prices .was, with some few exceptions, unimportant, but the general trend was toward high er figures, and in most cases the closing figures showing gains on the day, the more material of which are: Illinois Central, 3 per cent; Southern preferred, 1, and Kansas & Texas and Minneapo lis & St. Louis preferred. %. Toledo & Onio Central lost 5 per cent, and do pre ferred 2 on the day. r - - • • The bond market was dull, but in the main firm. The aggregate of sales was $•■37,600, and the changes of note are: Advances— Central Georgia ss, 4%; Tennessee Coal firsts. Tennessee di -1 vision, 4; Milwaukee, Lake Shore 7& Western firsts, Ashland division, 2%; C.ncinnati, Indianapolis, ; St. Louis &- Orrrcm*?? !-■ an'l Michigan! Central 53 of iuai_ a --*•_ -."- — - . ! . .... §****i. bee-Hues — Wheeling & Lake Erie firsts and S Susquehanna. .&., Western, sc c:>n'dß, 3 per cent; Colorado Midland firsts, 2. '7, 777 "" ' '" :.-"•" f The Total Sales of Stocks Today ' were 102,457 shares, including: Amer ican Sugar, 3:1.400; Burlington, >. 3.800;. Chicairo Gas, 56,200; Delaware & Hud sou, 3.500; Distilling & Cattle Feed, 11,000; Louisville & Nashville, 5,600; Manhattan, 53.100; Northwest. 31,800; Rock Island, 4,203: Reading, 4,100; St. Paul, .7,300. ■ . V.'*^-; '.*-'? v MICHAEL DORAS. ' JAMES DORAS M. DORAN & CO., . Bankers and Brokers, 311 Jackson St.. St. Paul, Minn. Closinc Stock*-.— West. Atchison % U.P., Denver &G. i.% "Waams Express. .l4l Northwestern ot% Alton & Terre H. *"5"/2 do pfd 143 ♦do pfd 198 N. Y. Central.... OIK /toa'can Express.! It N. Y. &N. E... 'i'.VS Baltimore &Ohio 6-*"*4 Ontario & West., 15% Canadian Pacific. ."i.-.V; Oregon 1mp.. ../. 11 -'Canada Southern 43 Oregon Nay. ll'£ Ventral Pacific... 18% O. S. L. &U. J".. 5 "4 "Chei*. A: Onio. ... 171** Pacific Mail .... 2-* A Chicago.*- Alton. .l4(i*4 P.. D. ifc E..„ . .. "iVi C..11. & Q, "IV- "Pittsburg 157 Chicago Gas.. .. 7'JVi Pullman Palace. .ls4 CousolidntcdGas. l3ol2 .Rending. 13 C..C.,C. & St. L.. 38 Richmond Ter... UVi Colorado C. & 1.. 7 do pfd .:...'..-. 20 .Cotton Oil Certs. 23 Rio G. Western.. lt% Del & Hudson.. l3l*4 do pfd ........ 43 Del. .hack. & W..1601-2 Rock 151 and..... 03 D. & It. G. pfd... 341* St. Pau1.......... 5C% Dis. &C. F. Co.. HVs do pfd... .....117 Erie 10 St. P. & Omaha.. 33 *do pfd 2i*A do pfd.. .....110 Fort Wayne 157 Southern Pacific. 17% Gt. North, pfd. . .103 Sugar Refinery.?. 'JO 1 -'"* C. & li. 1. pfd.... 93 Term. 1 oal&Iron 15% Hocking Valley 17 Texas Pacific... 9*4 ♦Illinois Central. 87 Toi. &O. C. pfd. . 7 Si. Paul & Duluth 20 "'•■i-*:j Pacific... 11-A Kan. & Tex. Did. 22&S I. S. Ex; rc»#. .. 43 LakeErie&West. 15% Wabash.St.L.Al'. GVs do pfd. ...". 71 do pfd.:.:.. .14 Lake Shore 137 • Wells-Fa Ex .105 Lead Trust: ..... 31% Western Union.. 67% Louis. & Nash .. . 54"**> Wheeling &L. E. 10 Louisville & N.A. 7^ do pfd 39% '-.Manhattan Con..lCs*A M. & St. L: ..... 28 *Mem. -J-c.harls'n 10- D. i R.G. .. .... HIV2 Michigan Cent.... 9."> General Electric. olVs ' Missouri Pacific. . *!4% National Linseed lb I*'1 *' Mobile & 0hi0.. .. I6l*. col. Fuel & Iron. 2S-.2 ♦Nash, -ft Chatt... (55 do pfd 70 "- Nat. Cordage. ... 7 11. &T. Central.. ~£% do pfd IG"*** T01.,A.A.&N.M.. 2-A N. 3. Central IK*"".* 1.. St. L. &K. C. H** N.&W. pfd IhU do pfd 0* North Am. Co l&fe Tobacco ..". PSV2 Northern Pacific. 3% do pfd 118 do pfd 17V** ..*., ; _. "Bid. R.M. NEWPORT & SON, INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan Money ou Improved Property la St. Paul and Minneapolis ; At 6% 'On or Before' New Pioneer Presi Bldi,. -Reeve Building ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS fSOIUiK. U. S-.srej*... . .117 *D. & it. G. 45... 6W2 , do do coup...:. 117 - Erie seconds 1.31,2 ao4re;- 113 G.H.iS: S.A. ts... 98VS do do coup 113 do do 75. ....101 *do 25reg...... 97 li. & Tex. c*. .*s...lo:u* ♦Pacific 0f. '9.>.100 do* do C5.:..102i:> Class A 102 M.,K.& T.first4s. 81% Mci do B 104 do second 4s*. 48 *do do C 93 "Mutual Union Gslll *ao Currency.... 93 X.J.C.Gen.Js. .. 112% .*.La.N.Consols,4s. 02M* N. P. Ists. ......114 ♦Missouri 100 do -. 2d5.. .-.. .. 891.2 N. C.Cs 12) N. W.con... 143 do 4s ....100 . *doS.F.deb.ss.lo9 •Term, new set. Cb 81 R. G: W. Ists.... 68 "So do 55.. .100 -t P. consols 125% *ao old (is 60 do C.&P.W.Ss. Va. Centuries. •••59*'s St L.&l.M.Gen.ns 79 :. do def 12% '.!,.& S.F. Gen. 102! 2 Atchison 4s .04% T. P. firsts 86Vs ' do second "A". ISVi do ".ds .25 ..Canada So. 2ds. .100 U. P. Ists of '96.. 104*8 C.P.lstsof •95....100V2 West Shore 4s. ..10l"*'8 ♦P.. & R. C. 75.. .115 B*lßid. MONEY' TO LOAN 7n ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. FAVORABLE TERHS _— E. W. PEET & SON --' Manhattan Bui Id in Hew York Itloiicj*. New Yohk, Jan. 14.— Money on call easy at 114 per cent; last loan. 17; closed at l A Der cent. Prime mercan tile paper, ~2%(s,\)i percent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at **4.88K@4189 for demand, and at ?4.87;--'<a4.B') for sixty days; posted rates, $4.53>-2'(54.89 and 4.8'J^@4.90. Commercial bills, f54.86.-s**;® 4.87. ■• .■•"• ■--•'.. '" "-;■'■'"*• These Cict'ticns .Fumis : 'jj Jameson, Hevener & CO., 7 *-iV*lI«*L.I"S.il,J.* . Hay, Feed, Flour ani Scads -r?.-.- ■■■ ST. *PA.XJ3Ii. 7 : -^ St. Paul Grain -Market:?-; Wheat— No. i hard . . . : . :':. . . . . . . .60(561c Wheat— No. 1 northern 593*@GOc Wheat— No. 2 northern ...... ..57@58c Corn-No. 3 .;..... 47@47Kc Corn— No. 3 yellow .... ...... 47(«'4Sc Oats— B white :........ 30K@3lc Oats-No. 3 29Ji(c$30c Barley.. .'..........;....:'.. 44@46c Rye— No. 2. . . . . . .45>$;@46c F10ur— Patent ................ 20(^3.50 Flour -Straight .*f*'.9o(^3.lo Flour— Bakers' ..;;.. S*.*@2.io Flour— : *|2.80@2.60 Buckwheat Hour ?4.5U@5.50 Cornmeal— Bolted **24@29 Cornmeal— Coarse ?15.5C(^19 Ground Feed— No. i:.....;....515.5'J@10 Ground Feed-No. 2 *t-18.50(^18 Ground Feed -No. 3 SlS.so<ftfl«> Bran-Bulk $11.50@1<; Shorts— Bulk ..:..... 513.5!) Hay-No. 1 upland prairie. .....55665.50 Hay— No. 2 upland prairie $7.50@3 Hay— No. 1 wild f7@7.50 Hay— No. 1 timothy .."5l0.5t)(fl&ll Timothy seed, per bu. "*2.20@2.50 Clover .....". . .§5.20@5.40 Straw ... ...:... -?4@5 St. Paul Produce. Butter— Fancy separator, 23@24c; ex tra creamery. 21@22c; first creamery, 10 @17c; second creamery, 14@l.">c; fancy dairy, 18@19c; first dairy, 15@10c* sec ond dairy, 13(<tl4c; fancy roll and print, .15@lGc; "common roll and print. I0@llc; s packing stock. S@9c; grease, 4@ , 5c. Cheese Full cream, ll@ll%c: pri most, s><j@Cc; brick cheese, IG(aI2J-oc; burger cheese, 10((?10Xc; Voun*- Auierica, ll}-;@l2c; Swiss, 12@14c; skims, 5@5%c. "EjtKS— Fresh, cases included, lß)^@l9c; fresh, cases returned, IS@lS}-*c; storage, re@isc. ' :-"- ' ■*-;-.:.• —Pressed Poultry— 7'.*'@S> : 'c; ";chk:ke!is, i\}7&'il-A'i hens, o(ji ! 7c; ducks, B@9c; geesei's^c. " 77-'..',^ Vegetables— Onions, green, per doz., 20@25c; onions, Minnesota, bu,'4s@sUc; 0,1! h- us, white, bu. 80^r90c; : radishes, \wt doz, 35@40c; cauliflower, per doz, *fi.*7s@2: cabbage, doz. 75c@j51; beets, -de*, 50@69c: parsnips, bu, 50@60c; cel ery, do/., 25@30c; celery, noma grown, ''S}(^'S',c; lettuce, doz. 20@2.*ic; ruta bai-as. bu. 40@45c; cucumbers, doz, •?l(flg 1.20; spinach, bu, 75c@-Jl; tomatoes, home-grown, per 11), 20(«;25c. Dressed Meats -Mutton, packinghouse stock, 4}.<@."ic: mutton, country, 4)- a 'c* ■ veal, fancy, s@Gc; veal, medium, '6(g) lamb, country, 4<s* Pork, Beef, Hams. llides.Etc— Hides, steer. Eretn, per lb, 4@-iJ.-'c; cow, green, ,3@3"-3c; calf, green; 7c; steer, salt. 4}4@ sc; cow, salt, 3.HY§4c: pelts. 15@60c; wool, washed, 13(<xl4c; wool, unwashed, y@llc: tallow. 4@4,*<'c; pork, mess, **13.50@14; beef, mess. **3.50@y; , bacon, $10.50(0)11; hams,**ll@ll.so; hams.picnic, *57.50@8; dried beef, 9>-r@llc; lard. $7.50 @S; hops, 10@12c. Orantres— Mediterranean sweets, *"3.50 (til; Floridas. $3.75@4.25; Mexican, 13.23 m. -A7V~: „ , =1 'Lemons— Extra fancy, $4.50@3; fancy. ; $3.75@4. ' ,-. Bananas— Port Li mo ns, J175(a2; Hon duras No. 1, f1.75@2; Honduras, No. 2, ! $1.25(31.50; co'coaniils, per 100, $4@4.50. | *T California Fruits — Fears. Bait- 1 letts, per [>ox, "tl-7.*>M25T p**-*** •**•*. Win- I lei .■.<... .5, «iiw«w.M; pe»-b, Jjeurle, #1.75*32.60: pens. Vicars, $1.50@1.75. •Berries-Cranberries, B. & B. *10.50@ 11; cranberries. Cape Cod, $11.50.@12. Grapes— Muscats, crate, $1.50: Em peror, $1.40; Concord, basket, 17@20c; Malaga, bbl, $8.50@9.50; Catawba, bas ket, 17@lSc. ' Apples— Fancy stand, bbl. $3.50@4; fancy. $3.25@3.75; standard, 52.50@2.75; fair, $2.25@2.50; California Bellflower, bu box, $1.75®2. 7-,*7"-.-. Potatoes— Minnesota, bu, 40@45c; -Western, per 100 lbs. 80c@fl; Bur banks. 100 1b?,95c(g51.05; sweet Jerseys, per bbl, $2.50@3; sweet Illinois, per bbi, $2.25(^2.50. Dried Fruit— Apples, evaporated, per I lb, 6@9c; peaches, peeled, 15@16c; j peaches, unpeeled, 7@9c: pears, 6@loc: apricots, 8@10c; raspberries. 22@23c; blackbeiries. 7@7s*'c ; prunes, Calitornia French, s@9c. Game and Fish— Jack rabbits, doz, ?1.50@2; small Hrabbits. doz, 75c@*l; jacksnine, $1@1.75, ducks, mallard, doz' 52.75(23; ducks, teal, doz. $1.25@1.50; ducks, common, doz, $1; black bass, 9@ 10c; pickerel, 4(^sc; croppies, 3c. 77" Iflinnea polls Market***. Receipts of wheat were lisrht. There was a (rood demand. Millers and ele vator companies in thu market. Not much done in wheat to arrive. No. 1 northern sold mostly at which was about the May price. Other grades were in small supyly and no trouble ex perienced in selling unless prices were held too high. Smutty wheat is doing a little better. Not much wheat of this kind is coming. Kales of cash wheat were on the basis of delivered, unless specified. Cash sales today, by sample and other wise, included the following: Wheat to go out brings Ho premium because that amount is saved in switch in^. Some Sample Sales— No. 1 hard. 2 cars. Ole; No. 1 northern, 2 cars, to ar rive. 003ic: No. 1 northern, so cars, GOj^c; No. 1 northern, 6 cars, 003<c; No. 1 northern, 2 cars, 00c; No. 2 northern, 1 car, 59c; No. 2 northern, 1 car, 597 c; No. 2 northern, stack stained. 1 car, 585-iC; No. 2 northern. 1 car, 59% c; re jected. 2 lbs off, 3 cars, 57c; rejected, •"lbs oil', 2 cars, 55.7 c; rejected, 1 ib off, stack stained. 2 car**, 57c; rejected, I lb off, 2 cars,, 57c: rejected, 1 lb off, 1 car, 57><c; ear corn. 1 car, 40)4'c; ear corn, part car, 40c: 3 corn, 1 car, 4y)^'c; No. 4 corn, 1 car. 40.!-., c; No. 3 oats, 0 cars, 29% c; No. 3 oats, mixed, 1 car, 28c: No. 3 oats, white, 0 cars, 30c; No. 3 oats, white, 1 car, 29% c; No. 3 oats, 1 car. 29.c; No. 3 oat.**, white, o. t., 1 car, 29% c; No. 3 oats, o. t., 1 car. 29$*, c; No. 4 barley, 50 lb* - , 2 cars,4Sc; No. 4 oarley, 50 lbs, 1 car, 47c; sample barley, to ar rive, 1 car, 4Sc; sample barley.to arrive, 1 car, 49c; wheat screenings, 2 cars, §12.75; barley screenings, choice. 1 car, $16.50; No. 2 rye, 1 car, 40'^c; flax, re jected, 1 car, $1.25; flax, "rejected, 00 sacks, $1.30. Exchange* Chicago, Jan. 14. — Clearings, $16. --222.Money, 4@4K par cent on call; 5(<"06 on time. New York exchange, 0(;c premium. Sterling commercial, $4.87@ | 4.88. ROGERS & ROGERS, Live Stock Commission. Union Stock Yards. South St. Paul,Min*i Chicago .Lire Stock. Chicago, Jan. 14.— Hogs— Receipts today, 40.000; official Saturday. 20.426; shipments, 5.444; left over, 3,500; light, $3.95@4.55; mixed, $4.20@4.65; rough packing, $4.10@@4.25. Cattle— Receipts, 17.000; quiet, barely steady. Sheep- Receipts. 18,000; slow and s@loc lower. Notice of Asaiisnee's Sale. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OP Ramsey— court, Second Judicial District. In the matter of the assignment of Warren 'Carpenter, insolvent. Notice is hereby given that the under signed, as the Assignee of the above-named insolvent, pursuant to an order of said Court herein, will receive open bids for the sale of the following-described property belonging to said insolvent estate, at the office of said Assignee at No. 102 East Fourth street, in the city of st. Paul, in said Ramsey county, on Wednesday, the btlfday of February, 1885, . at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, and will then and there sell said property, or any part thereof, to the person or persons mak ing the highest and best bid therefor, subject to the further and subsequent order of said Court. First— Certain real estate situated in the city of St. Paul, in said county, and described as follows, to- wit: Lots 8 to 12, inclusive, of Block One (1); Lots 8, l), 10, 15, It* and 1? of Block Two ("•): Lots 8. 9. lOof Block Three (3); Lots 1 io It) of Block Five (;*>); Lots 1, *-', 3, 4, 5, ti, ■.'9, *■"*, 40. 41 and 42, and undivided half of Lots 9, 10, 15 and It* of Block seven (7), all of Ridgewood Park Addition to St. Paul. Also Lots 1, 2 and "1 of Block One (1 : Lots 1, 4. '), 6, 7, S, 9 of Block T.vo (*.'), and Lois 1 to 8, inclusive, of Block Three (3), all in Car penter's Rearrangement of Part of Ridge wood Park Addition to St. Paul. Also South 93 feet of Lots 1 snd 2 of Block Four (I) of Terrace Park Addition to St. Paul. '" '• " ■■'-■'■■ Also Lots 9to 22, inclusive, of KidJ's Re arrangement of Block six (ti) of llaidemau's Addition to St. Paul. Also undivided V2.of Lots 3\ 91, 22 of Block Two ('), of Bryant Park Addition No. 3: and ihe undivided 13 of Lot*" of Block Two (2) of Searle's Addition to St. Paul. Second— The following property in Duluth, Minnesota: Undivided Vi of Lots 105 and 211, Lake Avenue Adlition to Upper Duluth. and Lot 103 of .Minnesota Avenue Addition to Up per Duluth. Also the following property in Mandan, North Dakota. 10 wit: Lot (i and South 15 feet of Lot sof Block Sixteen ; Lot 9, Mock 41; undivided M of Lots 4 and 5 of Block 14; undivided ts ot Lots 4, 5 and 13 of Block Kiev en (11); Lots 9, 12 ana 10 of Block Eight (S), all In the original Plat ot Maudan. Also the undivided 1/2 of Lot 1 of Block Ninety (90); undivided Vi of W. V* of Lots 7 and 8 of Block 83, and Lot 1, Block 01, all in Northern Pacific Addition to Mandan. Also undivided U of Lot 14 of Block One (1), and undivided ti of Block 13 of Ger rard's Addition to Mandan. Third— The following unplatted property situated in the state of North Dakota, to wit: End -A of S. E. Vi and W. *.•* of W. '.'2 of Sec. 22, T. 139, It. 81; undivided 1.2 of N. i*> of N. E. *£ Sec. 27. T. 139, 11. 81, and undivided 14 of that part of S. *•* of S. V 2 of S. E. U of Sec. 27, T. 13', R. 81, which is west cf Oerrard's Addition to Muudan ; and undivided 13 of S. 1,2 of Sec. 33, T. 140. It. 93: also a claim against M. C. Morton for the sum of $b5. ■ Notice is further given that all of said real estate is incumbered by taxes, aud that all of it is further incumbered by mortgage, except the above-described property situated in Du luth, Lots 7 and ß of Block 2 of Carpenter's Rearrangement of Part of Ridge wood Park. St. Paul, and the undivded *!) of said Lot 3 of Block 2 of Searle's Add. to St. Paul; and that raid property will be .'old as aforesaid, subject to such" t:ixes aud mortgages, and subject to auy incumbrance which may be thereon. Dated January 15th, 189.**). BENJAMIN F. WRIGHT, Assignee. James E. Trash, Attorney for Assignee. soo Lris-nE, Sr.PAVIi lISIO"V i)"'*''>r. If-iily as folio****--: . Lear-*. Boston, Montreal aud New Eng laud points 5:43 p. -a. Vancouver, N. Whatcom and Pa cific coast points 9:0.") a m. For lurther information and time of local anus call at ticket office or consult folder. CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY 'trains leave Union Depot. City Office. 304 Robert street, corner Fifth. Tel ephone. 150. . '■""■"' ♦Daily. tDaily Ex. Sun. Leave. Arrive. Chicago. T>ul>!i<tue XisluK-c. *,':3O pm Chicago, Dubuque, Kan-*. +( f lft flnl i.n.-Tn nm wis City St. Joseph. Lies- IS*"X anl 7-*',.. pra Moines, .Marshall town. - J *' '•» T>W| *< -33 am Dodge Center Local. .. *3*35 pml*lo:U am ■r*-~^-~. M^,, ll J*jfl LeaTes Union Depot for * ;£***-*2<?[j33s***§^at n -' ca B 0 i St. Louis and 'B '•' iT*Tl T imb TiFibl down-river point 3 7:30 '•aMH*-i||tLS|l||i» a * m '> ArriTea from Chi '"S^S^w^cl^^^^l cago *" :8 ° P- -*••* escf P t '$&& !rmr°^ Sunday. Leaves Union irS-tll ijil jI J Ui£v3' Depot for Chicago and St. '^^A*^!ft|*?^se»i Louis 7:40 p. m; Arrives IB&^tigts*tai^S*e3*g| from same points 7:45 a.m. daily. THE GLOBE BUILDING, iSliMj^ IB ffirl linJ! r Xf |T#»^^^?^J*^>^^ * BEST OFFICE ROOMS IN THE CITY Steam heat; all modern conveniences. Best location in the city for offices. RENTS TO SUIT THE TIMES ENQUIRE ATr=rr-r=r * Taylor s Renting Agency Room 16, Globs. J. W. Taylor, Supt. iH THE WORLD'S SWEETEST SONGS |gj] MUM BERS 17, 18, 19 and 20 have beer, added to '" this popular series. Mail orders for all or any part of this work will receive prompt atten tion. Twenty parts, each part complete in itself. 10 cents each (no stamps). pi GLOBE ART DEPARTMENT. jjj HONDURAS i-[j|goj.B NATIONAL (Pr.tontirplicclfcr.) HONDURAS NATIONAL E. J. DemarAt, President, Successor to the late Paul Conrad. Obligations lion ored and orders' attended to. Address, E. J. DEMAREST, Puerto Cortex, Honduras, C. A., Care Central America Express, PORT TAMPA CITY, Send by Express. Do not use the Mail. - '.flobipa. FIND YOUR FORTUNE IN LUCKY Investment Bonds Guaranteed by tha •*•****. .l _ J™^ &VI I f-*» Q'f\ Santo Domingo Guarantee Co. © D ll LU UVUUU&V . -,'„ ,i a ™ mnn-hlv iiml are fi.f'Ol Bonds paid monthly. nggregatins nafableTn n u -f swS3»"«l£ of *M»" »/« Subscription lees, Si i. $-. ft 9LSJ ur, 31','JOJ, snow. etc. I! *" ~' 0 * Apply to Local Aeenti*", or Address ANTONIO MORA, City of Santo Domingo, Santo Domingo. NORTHERN PACIFIC The Dining car Line to Fargo,. Winnipeg," Helena. Biilte nnd the Pacific Northwest. Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa- "* al j, p aul cine Coast Trains. JVC | j\ rr- Pacific Ma.: (Daily) for Fargo, . Jamestown, Livingston, Helena, I _ i Butte, Missoula, Spokane, la- 4:lo <:''i"* | coma, Seattle and Portland p.m. a.m. Dakota and Manitoba Express (Daily) for Fergus Kails, Wahpe ton, Crookston. Grand Forks . - - _ _ J Grafton, Winnipeg, Moorhead -5:00 ,:" > ana Fargo p.m. "• m. Fargo Local (Daily except Sun* I day) for St. Cloud, Draincrd 9:0015*03 ; and Fnrgo. .:'-.:..'.'." -•"•••- ■••■-"• P- m - j Pullman Sleepers Dally between St. Paul j nnd Grand Forks. Grafton, Winnipeg, Per* . gus Falls. Wahpeton and Fargo. I Pullman First-Class and Tcnrist Sleeper, • also Free Colonist Sleepers are run daily on | through Pacific Coast Trains. C. E. STONE, City Ticket Agent, Bast | Third Street. St. Paul. Chicago *Kiln*ankcr& St.Panl RK | Le.— St. Paul— Ar Chicago "Day" Express.. Iti:os am *.0:4". pm . Chicago ••Atlantic*' Ex.. *J:j3 pm *11:35 am ! Chicago "Fast Mail" *«:3"> urn *.':C> pm j Chicago "Vestibule" Lim *i:ll pm *7:50 am i Chicago via Dubuque.... tl:10 pm +10:.*.*) am Dubuque via La Crosse.. IS:*"*) am +10:1*. pm St. Louis & Kansas City.. *3:3*> am *o:i> pm Milbank and Wav t8:10-ani +<*:*D ).m Milbank and Aberdeen.. *3:l*> pm *■-< :4-> am *D'lv. tEx. Sun. JEx. Sat. «Ex. Mon. For full information call at ticket oflice. i « Trains leaveSt.Paul 12:3 c p. m. and 6:35 p. m. daily for Milwaukee, Chicago and intermediate points. Arrive from Chicago 8:25 a. aiut3:is p. in. daily. Dining car service "a la carte" on all trains. City ticket office, 164 East Third Street. Thro' Trains Lv Union Depot. -Daily. tE>: Sua Chicago Milwaukee-*B:oOain '6:25pm **8 :10pm Sioux City, Omaha, Kan City-lrt: lOam *7*sspin Duluth, The Superiors— l lo:ss am * 11:00 Ashland— +lo:ss am Mankato Local-t5:05 prrf New Ticket Office-Robert ft oth Su. 'Phone 421 — GREAT NORTHERN RY Tickets: Ut) B. Third St. r.nd Liiion Depot. la ye. St. Paul Union Depot. Aiuttvs: Willmar. Morris. Browns bS:O3 am ..Val. ami Breckinridge., b 7:00 Fergus Fall*. Fargo, G"d IS am Porks .. b e :o3pm Disco, Clearwater and St. b3:3opm Cloud bll:s**nm b3:3*lpm Anoka, .->:. Cloud. Willmar bill :■">.'■;■, bt :3opm .Exeelsiorft Hutchinson. bll:jjam tlireckinridge," Fargo. C:3opm ...Grafton. Winnipeg.... i 7:3oam, tAuoka, St. Cloud, Ferg. Falls. Crookston, Grand Forks. Helena.Buttc. An aconda, Spokane, Seattle. a7*'."*pm Pacific Coast a 7:13 am -Sam Soo Falls, Yankton. S. City b 7:o*>pn* ! . . . — •% a. Daily; b, Except Sunday: iDining and Buffet Cars, Palace Sleepers. Tonrlst Can. Baa-sera Iflliiiie-iota Ballwaj- Runs the only fast train from St. Paul through Union Depots Minneapolis and West Superior to Dulutn without change of car*. Finest Buffet Parlor Cars In the West. Leave. St Paul Union Depot. Arriv* West Superior and Duluth, I*o3 i m ...Daily Except Sunday.... ':>3 p**"