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ON THE DOWN TORN. '* '.cyyyy.' •*?■ - -.- -. *~ ~ ■ ■ .*- Wheat sis Weak- as the Re- suit of Liverpool Ca bles That HADE THE LULLS TIRED. Corn and Oats* Show Up Un changed—Provisions Not so Strong. STOCKS MODERATELY A' Higher Fq-ures Wera the Rule, but Volume of Busi ness Not Heavy. . CHICAGO, March 5. — Wheat was started down today by weak Liverpool cables, and, as there was not EUfficlen bull news to cause a change of cent! ment, the traders let it stay down. May ending %c lower. May corn and oats closed unchanged and provisions fin ished at slight declines. The wheat market started weal; and J£c lower titan yesterday's close. Liv erpool quoted }:,i\ reduction, and that settled the matter for the opening lieie. The continent quoted firm in tho morn ing and New York repotted some buy ing orders from t hero at the start, but many of yesterday's buyers were sell ers here near the start today. The Northwestern receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth amounted to 557 cars and 333 on the corresponding day of the year before. The total receipts at al the principal primary markets were 207,000 bu. Tho shipments of flour from the primary Western points amounted to the equivalent of 810,000 bu. The exports of wheat and flour from Atlantic ports amounted to 307,000 bu, The French advance was generally reported to have been checked and the fear of crop damage there to have been al layed. Berlin was heavier, strong and lh@*H marks higher, The world's shipments to importing countries were much under tho estimated weekly re quirements of the latter. The opening price for May waa 54"^@ 64% c. It ruled lor a time at 54>^c buy ers, and the same price -seller.-*,- nut re covered t054%c, and held around that during the greater part of the forenoon. It weakened a little to 12 o'clock, aim dropped by degrees until it reached 54K@54JaC, with a sale or two recorded as low as hA%v. Near the close it was wobbling around the lowest price of the day's range, finally closing at 6-We. Corn was steady at the opening, and firm during the greater part ot the day. Cash corn was likewise a shade firmer and in fair demand at the advance. The day's receipts were 207 cars, against estimates made yesterday of 150, but for tomorrow 75 cars are the estimated arrivals, and the latter prospective falling off iv receipts was the chief cause ot the general firmness of the market. The amount of business done in the pit was small. May opened at 44^. dropped to 44^c, rose to 45c on the announcement of the small esti mated receipts for tomorrow, and closed at 41^-c. y\. :..> v, : - . .-;•- .--. —*** Business In * the oat mar showed some; improvement. A weaker feeling was prominent, influenced by quite lib eral offerings early by Patten Bros, and Bart let-Brazier. Sales, however, were few and scattered. May sold from K»"_C to 29® 29J .{•, up to 29j^@29^c, down to 29c and closed at 29@**yj£c bid. There was an absence of demand for provisions ami rather more for sale than was noticeable on the' previous day, with the result that prices lost the slight gain they made yesterday, and moved back to where they left off on last Sat nrday. Today's decline in May amounted to 7>^c in pork and about 2,'ic each in lard and ribs. Hog receipts today were £0.000. Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat, 25 cars; corn, 75; oats. 95; hogs, 38,000 head. ■ } .:,.;■ The leading futures ranged as follows: Open- j Lies- Low- lliKh- Articles- | lug. I ing. est. est. Wheat No 2-- j j M arc - | *»2**B-**4 Mfc 52*4-% Why. ... 54''*-%!s**»'j-*!i 5414 5414-% •JUly i.-itjj *•.'**« 5514 loia Corn No. 2— March 4'?% "oife 45% 43 *•""* 443,4 45 44% 44% . J"--''. «4** 44%-% i'li-Erg -14*»ij-*i4 Oats No. 'J— . May •• -B".*i-C%-"A I*9 SO-23V8 June -.".I 211 £0 20 July — — .',_ -y,iJ2 27 hvt -Mess Pork- , •«-■.*• , M->J' 10 53 10 50 10 43 10 45 Luril— ■ May G55 C 37'i> 6 52*>» 655 ' J' l1 "*' 6 67*4 0 67»/_ 003 6 G7„ _htr. Ilibs- .««-w May .%.*: 5-571-. 540 535 5 3714 _ "'y-. ■-• -j_2-_; :____ 5 5-, 5 r> - t - Cash quotations were as follows: Flour— Steady and unchanged; spring patents, ?2@2.75; bakers'. ?1.75@2.10* patents, "*2^0@2.75; winter straights *R.3s(__.t"o; spring, 50.10@83.20. Wheat- No. 2 spring, 54>^@58c; No. 3 spring nominal; No. 2 roil, 52J£@5Sc. Corn- No. 3 yellow, 41^@41^c; No. 2, 4*)e Oats-No. 2, 2b%c; No. 2 white, 32@ 32 l 4 c; No. 3 white, 31%(3>32c. Rye- No. 2. stt_c. Barley— No. 2, 53c; No3.sU_@s3c- No. 4, nominal. Flax seed-No. 1, fl. :*<»>.-;. Timothy Seed- Prime, t5.80@5.85. Mess Pork— Per bbl, f10.30tai0.35. Lard— Per 100 lbs ?0\40(a('.42'.'. Short Ribs-Sides (loose)'. *5.20(a5.25. Shoulders — Dry salted' (boxed), 4*£@4%c. Sides— Short clear (boxed), ?5.50@5.55. Whisky-Distillers' finished gauds, per gallon, $1.28. Sugars— Cut loaf unchanged; 4.G9c. Receipts— Flour, 11,000 ;bbls; wheat 19,000 bit ; corn, 140,000 bu; oats, IGS.OCO bu; rye, 5.000 bu; barley, 37,000 bu Shipments— 8,000 bbls; wheat" 6,000 corn. 37.000 "bu; oats. 192 000 bu; rye, 11,000 bu; barley, 11,000 bu Ou the produce exchange today the butter market was steady; creameries 10@18c; dairies, B@l7c. Eggs quiet at l7@V7}_c. Itlil-Muiikcc. Milwaukee. Wis., March s.— Flour very dull. Wheat weak: No. 2 spiin_ r*s>^c; No. 1 northern. 64c; May 5Wc Corn steady; No. 3, 43#c Oats steady* No. 2, white, 31% c; No. 3 white, 31Wc. Barley quiet; No. 2, 53c; samnle. 48 @52% c. Bye scarce; No. 1, 53c" Pro visions firmer. Pork, $10.30. Lard $0.40. Diiliith anil Superior Grain. Dultjtu. .Minn.. March s.— The wheat market today was quite active, but slightly lower. Weaker cables and large receipts caused an easy opening at He below yesterday for May," at 59)<c. It sold up He and cased off to 59% c,' at which It held steady up to noon, declin ing Mc after that hour. July sold early atOO'Vcand advanced %c. There was some trading in September, starting at 60e and selling down -to SS^c. Busi ness In cash stuff was good. The mills took about 75,000 bu. mostly No l north ern, at He. under May. A little No. 1 hard to arrive sold at %a premium over May contract grade. The close was ir regular He lower than yesterday for cash,, and %c to %c lower for futures i _ following .were the closing price*."- No. 1 hard, cash. GOKc; March. (We; May. t»Xc; July. GJ^c: No. 1 north ern.: cash, 59,"£c; March, 59^c; May DO^c; July, ool 4 c: September, 58^2: No. 2 northern. cash.SG^c: No. 3, 53kc* rejected. 50^c; to arrive, No. 1 hard' BO^c; «o. I. northern,' 59>4c; rye 40c* No. 2 oats. SO.'.-sV; No, 3 oats, 30c; bar ley, 44@40c. Heceipts here at Su perior: (Wheat, 9G.754 bu. Shipments- Wheat, 1,000 bu; flax, 3.200 bu. Car in spection, wheat, ""CI; oats, 9; bailey, 2. Rew York 'Produce. New Yokk, -March 5. —Flour—Re ceipts. 34.000 bbls; exports, 28,000 bbls; hales, 42.500 pkgs; market, better de maud for Western at old asking price. and 5e advance for special brands; buyers and sellers: 10@15c apart .on springs. Rye flour firm; sales.3so bbls; superfine, *2 65@2.80; fancy, s-2.85-jl-3.50. Buckwheat Hour firm; Si. 7o. Buck wheat, 43@5*Je. Cornmeal quiet; sales, 3.000 sacks. Rye held sleady. Barley null but firm. Barley malt nominal; No. 3 Western. 68(_i7uc; Western, 70® 72c. Wheat— Receipts, none; exports, 49.800 bit; sales. - 3,595.000 bu futures, 86,000 bii spot; spot market easier: No. 2 r.*d, store and elevator, 58% C» afloat, O^e; f. o. b.. 00% c; No. I northern; W^c delivered; No. 1 hard, iV.)%2 de livered: options opened weak under liquidating longs disappointed at lower caoies, and after a; brief rally with corn, declined in the afternoon under fuather. weak cables, and closed heavy at ■ %(ft<ic net loss; No. 2 ted. March. 58%(cd.58%c, closed atsß%c; May, 59^@59 11- ltie. closed at 59^c; June closed at 5934 c; July. 59 11-10(^00 11-1(5;*, closed at 59*J£c* August, 59X@C0^c. closed at 50^:c; September, 00U'<a;0j%e, closed at en%c; December. m,%_v& 7-10e, closed "at 63& C. Corn— Receipts, 17,000 bu; ex ports. 3.500 bu; sales. 440,000 bu fu tures; 33,000 bu spot; spot market easy; No. _, 48% c: steamer mixed, 49^c de livered; option market followed wheat at first, but soon rallied on lighter re ceipts and a concession in freight' rates, later reacting with wheat and closed un changed ; May, 4S%@49^c, closed at 4!>c; July. 49@49^c. closed at 4'.)^c. Oats- Receipts, 113.400 bu; exports, 200 bu; sales, 25,000 bu futures, 02,000 buspot: spot market easy; No. •>, 33J£@33l<c; No. 2 delivered. 34#@34Kc; No. 3. :33c; No. 3 white, 36'^c; track white West ern.'37@44c; track white stale, 37(»44c; option market opened very dull and easier, with wheat, closing" at %(fh%c lower; March closed at 33Kc; April closed at 33^c; May, 33V@33%c, closed at 33»<e. Bay steady: Hops weak. Hides firmer. Leather stead v. Wool steady. Beef steady. Cut meats steady. Lard easier; Western steam closed at 16.75 asked; March, 50. 70. nominal: JMav, ?G.85, nominal; refined steady. Fork firm. Butter steady; imitation cream ery, l(j@isc; new Westery dairy, 16@ 18c; new Western creamery. 14(S_0c; new Western factory. B@i3c; Eli-Ins, 20c: slate dairy. I3@lß>_c: state cream mcry, old, ll@loc. Cheese firm; state, large, ll^c: state, small. 9K@l2c; part skims, a@B^c; full skims, l).^2>^c. Eggs easier; state and Pennsylvania, S3>_c; Western, fresh, 23c; Southern, 22c; receipts, 5.871 pk_s. Tallow firm; country (pkgs free), Z%(ob\io. Liverpool . LivicitPooL. -March 5.— Wheal — Spot firm; demand poor: No. 3 red winter, 4s B><d; No. 2 red spring,- 5s 3d; No. I hard Manitoba, 5s 2>_d;-No.l California, stocks exhausted; futures opened steady, with near and distant positions Jid lower, closed steady, with near and distant positions }■_(<!>% lower: busiuess heaviest on early positions; March, 4s Sd; April, 48 B**^o; May,4sß^d; June, 4s B%d; July and August, 4s 9^d. Corn— Spot quiet; American mixed, new, 4s Id; futures opened quiet and unchanged, closed quiet, with near po sitions yi@%d lower; business heaviest on- earliest positions; March, 4s %d; April. 4sl!£d;-May, l!£d: June. 4s l^d; July, 4s' 2d; August, 4* 2J^d. Flour Arm; demand poor; Su Louis fancy winter, 5s 9d. l; -. ; ; n»Mcf_r;i • ' Sew Yorlf. ■ " : - ; :','■ '.'•': New Yobk, Match s.— Only a' mod erate volume of business was transact .cd on tho "stock exchange today. At the opening speculation was active, and higher figures .were '.made as a rule, the market continuing to advance for fully three-quarters of an. hour. Cotton Oil preferred sold up 3 per cent to G7>^c, Tobacco 2 1 4 to 92%", New Jersey Cen tral and Cotton Oil common \%, Con solidated Gas 1 and the general list a fraction. Chicago Gas was a notable exception, breaking 1% per. cent on Mayor Hopkins signing . the franchises of the opposition companies. There was a quick rally of % per cent on cov ering Toward* 11 o'clock sales to real ize depressed the market, and a decline of H®% per cent tool: place, the latter in St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba. 114 in Canadian Pacific, l l - in Tobacco, 1 in New Jersey Central and General Electric, %in Missouri Pacific, Sugar and Cotton Oil, and % in Northwestern and Distilling. D. &_ K. H. preferred, New York Central and Susquehanna & Western preferred. Shortly after midday there was a renewal of the purchasing movement, and a cor responding appreciation in values, the granger shares advancing %(s>.%; General Elestric and Distilling, % ; Louisville & Nashville and Delaware & Lackawanna. %; Missouri Pacific, Cot-' ton Oil. Great Northern preferred and Tobacco, 1; Northern Pacific preferred, 1.4-j; Long Island Traction, .1%, and Pittsburg & Western preferred, I}£ per cent. There was a partial reaction of a fraction about 2:45 o'clock, but the de pression was of brief duration, and the final sales were made at or near the best prices of the day. the only notable exceptions being Delaware & Lacka wanna, which lost \ ,i per cent in the last sale, and Tobacco, which ftll off 1 per cent at tits close. A majority of the stocks dealt in are up on the day, in cluding Cotton Oil preferred. 2%\ Cot ton Oil common, 1; New Jersey Cen tral, \%\ Pittsburg & Western pre erred, I';*, Tobacco. \\{, and Consoli dated Gas and Great Northern pre ferred, 1 per cent. In the list of de clines are St. Paul, Minneapolis & Man itoba, 2 per cent; Canadian Pacific, 1)4, and Chicago Gas. 1. The. market closed decidedly strong. ■" - : . .;?. - The bond market was moderately act ive during the day and the speculative issues wero generally firm. In the act ive mortgages there was pronounced weakness, and a number of material losses were recorded, including Inter naitonal & Great Northern thirds, which sold at 20>£ against 29^ on' Jan. 11. The aggregate of sales was £744,500. The main changes are: Declines— Erie second consols, 3 per cent; Brooklyn Elevated firsts and Mu tual Union Os, 2>£; Union Elevated firsts and St. Paul, C. & M. firsts, 2. Advances— Peoria, Decatur & Evans vllle seconds, 3 per cent; Hocking Val ley 6s, a. The Total Sales of Stocks today were 103,030 shares, including: American Sugar, 28.000: American To. bacco, 6,700; Bnrlington, 4.000; Chi cago Gas, 7.930; Distilling and Cattle Feeding, 21,500: General Electric, 5,600: Missouri Pacitic,S,iOO; New Jersey Cen tral. 11.000; Northern Pacific preferred. 0.900; Northwestern, 5.900; St. Paul, 12,000: Western Onion, 3,000. MlCllAri, DORAS. JAMES DORA** M. DORAN & CO.. _ Bankers and Brokers, . 3! Jackson St.. St.Paul, Minn. closing Stocks— West. Atchison 4 U.P.. Denver ft G. 3">B Adams Express. .l4l Northwestern.... I*B% Alton & Terre H. 35V2 do pfd ...:.'.. 139 Am'can Express.no N. Y. Central... 90% Baltimore & Ohio SC*U N. Y. <_ N. £.'... 29* Canadian Pacific. 41 Ontario 4 West.. lava Canada Southern 48 Oregon 1mp.. .:.'/ 9 Central Pacific. .. 138iiOregon >"ay .- 7. 15 . Ches. & Onio. ... lei* O. S. L. &U. N.. 4 Chicago ft Altou.. 146- Pacific Mail '..-.- 22 C, B. & Q... ...... 70% IV. D. & E....... 3 ! ■ Chieaeo Gas.. .. 70** Pittsburg -...- .155 : ConsolidatedGas.l3> 5 Pullman Palate.. C..C..C. & St. L.. 36*4 .leading.. I '• •-"■ ■ st* Col.Coal & Iron.. 4 ■ Rio G. Westeru." IC* Cotton Oil Certs; 23U do pfd . 43 - Del. ft Hudson.. l 26 Hock Island • " C l *** Del. .Lack, _ W.-lOTtebt. Pau1.......*;.. GO* THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1893. D.&B. G.pfd... 3'iA '/doi'nfd. ! .'..-:.*ill7i Dis; & C. F. Co*.. 12% St. I*. & Omaha.. :'9% Krie fu/g,] do pfd........106 --do pfd...:.... If.",- Southern Pacific. 17*14 Port Wayne 155 Sugar Itefiuery. . . 03 Ot. North, pfd. .. 101 Term.«. oal&Irou 14*4 C. St E. 1. pfd.... 91 Texas Pacific.... *£% UocKhidVnllev. l)-.'':j Tol. _O. C. pfd.. "Tag** Illinois Central.. £4"-*- Onion- Pacific..-.- ! H*A SL Paul & Duluth 20 L. S. Kxpress, .. 4') Knn. <_ Tex. Did. 2lVi \Vaba>.h.St.L._P. :.*ft LakeEr'ed: West. Mi-Ki do p'd . -.;:-. . =; VAy_ do pfd ...., 7..V2 Wells-FArgo Ex .183 Lake Shore 13'< Western Union.. B"iA Lena Trust ..... 28 V* Wheeling- L: E. : Ha Louis. & Nash ... 49*4 do pfd........ 34V4 Louisville _ N.A. C M. <_ St. L 25>/2 Manhattan C0n.. 107 D. & It. G. ...... lOVa Hem. d-i'barls'u. 10 General Electric. 2*;** Michigan Cent...; ft**"* National Linieed IQV. Missouri Pacific 1 0% Col.* Fuel & Iron. 2.V. I Mobile & 0hi0...:- 13 | do pfd.....:.. .M) .'. Nashville Chatt. . CI ft. &T. Central.. -V 2 Nat. Cordage st» T01..A.A.&5.M.. I*4 do pfd Si-i V.. St. L. <_ K. C. 1 N. J. central. ... f-'"A do pfd. 7 N. &W. pfd...... 10*4j Tobacco ......'... 01 V* - North A Co ::** do i>f_.-. lU'tte Northern Pacific. "."U St. P.. M.AM... 105 do pfd ...- ... 14"A * .'. '■ M. HANSEN" & CO. Hcoiu 6, Gilflllau 810 c.., * ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA. * •.^-;-'*' Commission Merchants & Stock Brokers. Grain, Provisions and Slocks bought and old for cash or. on account, Out-of-town usiness a specially. Write for our price urrent. -'.■?:-•':?-"•■--■' ■■••:<:'. -.-.l';*! ---- : . *.)"•" ■'.''■ c londs. :'yiK- ' j :.1o U. Sfisre^ D. & It. li. 7 « 114 do do coup Jir)a'i D. & H. G. 45.... 81% ao4reg. 111% Erie seconds 58 . do do coup I*2*4 ii. H._ S.A. Is.. 03 . do 2s reg Go do do 75... .100 Pacific lis of '-J.*i... I'M) 11. _ Tex. C. is.. .105 Ala., Class A Its do do is... I'iU do do B 106 M. K. T. first 45.. 797« do do l" o*> do second 45.. 45 . do Currency 05 Mutual Union Cs.:llOVS* La.N.Consols,4B.. 92*4 N. J. C. Gen. ls. .. 11l ' Missouri Us 100 N. P. Jsts.. . . H2t_ N. C.ts ...127 do Sda €2% do 4s 100 N. W. c0n.. .*..... 140 . S. Car. Non-Fund IV. do 5.F.deb.55.:.105 Teun. new set. _. £iXfo H. O. W. lsts.... G'i& do do fj.:.... 100*54 >t P. c0n5015. ....124 tfi do oldCs 60 doC.i_P.W.*is.-109%.- Va. Centuries.... «*si St L.&I.M.Gcu.Ss 70 . do def Oti St.L._SF.Gen*Js. 104 Atchison 4s 60*(4 T. P. firsts.....:. 64% do second A., lIH4 do ids -V."*3Vs'' Canada So. -'da. . 104 U. P. lsts of '05. .102 , (LP. lsts of '9.'...100f^ We^t Shore 45.... 104 Sew _'o:*J< Money. New Yohk. March s.— Money on call easy at IK@2 per cent;, last loan, 2; closed, 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3%_4}4 per cent. Sterling" l ex change strong, with actual business in bankers' bills nt •M.Sa^O.l.SO)^ for de mand, and $4>7%o_?4.Srf for sixty days; posted rates. |4.BB@_BB>i anti M-Sa^® 4.90. Coiunieicial bills, , $4.86%@4.87. Silver certificates, a^c. London Financial. New York, March s.— The Evening Post's London cablegram says: A sharp rally in Americans was the only feature of the stock markets. The rise was led by Louisville & Nashville, which was bought by Rothschild brokers. A re assuring cable was received from Au gust Belmont as to the position of the Louisville company. Prices closed steady. , Canadian Pacifies were exceptionally flat on influential bear news. Tne an nual report is expected to show thai the entire reserve is wined out. -.-' -v Grand Trunks were sold on the traffic returns. All the other stock mat-nets were dull and featureless. 1 learn from a good quarter that an ad ditional import duty on silver into India is not probable. .?•;■-. TUse dictations Furnish J jj Jameson, Hevener & CO., ; ,.,... -WHOLESALE-------:..- Hay, Feed. Flour and Seed : s ■ ■■^■y-~'_.rr. ' _=»__.T_r__ .. . . . St. Paul Grain Market. Wheat— No. I hard ' 59)^@G0c heat— No. 1 northern. 58@09c W heat— No. 2 northern s«}^@s7Xc Corn— No. 3 .' 44j<j@45s Corn— 3 yellow 45>^*_)46c Oats— No. 3 white 30K@310 Oats— No. 3 ■ oo@3o>^c Barley.. 43@14c Rye— No. 2 47(aH7J4 Flour— Patent :$3.20@3.50 Flour -Straight. ?2.90(«*3.10 Flour— Bakers' $2@2.10 Flour— Rye f2.80@3.65 Buckwheat flour ....sl@4.-50 Cbrumeal — Bolted $23@24.50 Cornmeal— Coarse ?17.50@18 Ground Feed— No. 1 *M7.5_@18 Ground Feed— No. 2... ....... ?17.50(_ , Ground Feed— No. 3 117.50_}18 Bran— Bulk.. ...; $12@1!T50 Shorts— Bui |18.50@14 Hay— No. 1 upland prairie ?7.50t<^8 Hay— No. 2 upland prairie ?7@7.50 Hay— No. 1 wild , f7@7.50 Hay— No. 1 timothy *.$10@10.50 Timothy seed, per bu $2.40@2.G0 Clover seed, per bu ....?5.40C<55.80 St. Paul Produce. Butter— Fancy separator, 20(«)22c; ex tra creamery. 20@21c; first creamery, 15 @17c; second creamery, 13@14c; fancy dairy, 10@17c; first dairy, 14(_!l5c; sec ond dairy, 11(0)12-*; fancy roll and print, ll@13c; common roll and print, G@Bc; packing stock. s>.<@Gc; grease. 3@4c. Cheese— Full cream, lOX® tic; pri most, s>^(tfGc; brick cheese, 9@l2c; Limburger cheese, 9@loc; Young America. ll)*>@l2c; Swiss. 10@13c; skims, 4>£@sc. .>'.-.. Eggs- Fresh, cases returned, 19@20c; storage, cases returned, 12@15c. Dressed Poultry — Turkeys, selected hens, 10c; turkeys, youn 7 toms, 8 @9c; turkeys, old toms, 7@Bc; chick ens. B@loc;heus, 7@Bc; docks, 9(5)10c; geese, 8(30c. - Vegetables— Onions, green, per doz., : 20@25c; onions, Minnesota, red, bu, 75@ $1; onions, white, bu. $1@1.10; radishes, per doz, 20@30c; cauliflower, ncr doz, $2@2.25; cabbage, lb, 2@2*ic; bests, bu, 50@60c; parsnips, bu, 45(_>50c; cel ery, doz, 30@35c; celery, iiouie-grown, 40@45c; lettuce, doz, 30@35c; ruta bagas, bu, 45@50c; cucumbers, doz, $2.50 (f»53; spinach, bu, 51@51.25; pie plant, per 1b.7@8 ;; tomatoes, home-grown, per lb, 25@30c. •**••-. ; , Dressed Meats -Mutton,packinghodse stock, 4>£@sc* mutton, country, 4'-£c; veal, fancy, b'%@Q)4c; veal, medium, '6_ 4>£c;lamb. country, 4@sc. Pork, Beef, Hams, Hides.Etc— Hides, steer, green, per lb, 4@4^c; cow, green, 3@3>fjc; calf, green. 7c; steer, salt. 4K@, sc; cow, salt, 3X@4c: pelts, 15@G0c; wool, washed, 13@14c; wool, unwashed, 9@llc; tallow. 4@4>£c; pork, mess, $10.50@11; beef, mess, $8.50@9; bacon, $9@10; hams, $9.50@10; hams, picnic, $5.50@G; dried beef, 9^@llc; lard. $6.50 @7; hops, 10_512c. Oranges — California navels. $3@ 3.50*. seedlings, Mountain, *$2.25@2.50; Red land, $2.50@3; Messinas, $3.25@3.50* Floridas. $3.50@4; Mexican, $3.25@3.75; tangerines, 52.25@2.50. Lemons— Extra fancy, $3.50@3.75; fan cy. $3@3.25. . - Bananas — Port Limons, $1.75@2.25; Honduras No. 1, $1.75@2.25; Honduras, No. 2, $1.25@1.50; cocoa nuts, per 100, $4 @4.50; pineapples, doz, $3.50@4. -'■'-'. California Fruits — Pears, Bart letts. per box. $1.75@2.25;* pears. Win ter Nellis, $1 .50Cd!1.75; pears, Beurie, $1.75-c62. . ■.-.■:•■•*•.; Berries— Cranberries. B. &B.,sii@ 11.50; cranberries. Cape Cod. $11.50@12. Grapes— bbl. $9@10; Malaga, heavy, bbl, $10.50@11.50. Apples— Fancy stand, bbl, $5@5.50; fancy. $4.50 5; standard. $3.50 @4; fair, $2.50 @ 3; . California .Bellflower, bu box, $1.75@2; Oregon, bu box, $1.75 @2. :-. Potatoes— Minnesota, bu, 45@55c; Western, per 100 ** lbs, 75@90c; Bur banks.loo Ibs, 95c@51.10; sweat Jerseys, per"bb1,52.50@2.75; sweet Illinois, per bbl. $2.25@2.50; Kansas, bbl, $2<52.25; Buruiuda'*, bu, $3.50@3.75. "Dried Fruit— Apples, evaporated; per lb. 6@9c; peaches, peeled, _ 15@lfJc; peaches, vn peeled, 7@9c: pears. 6(3 10c: apricots, 8 _ 10c ; raspberries, 2i<^2sc\ blackberries. 7@7Kc; prunes, Calif ornia- French, s(_ft*c; cherries, 12@15c. - ; ' Came and Fish— Jack rabbits, doz. 51.75@2; small rabbits, doz. 50@75c; jacksnipe, §1(31.75; ducks, mallard, doz, i?3.50@4; ducks, teal. doz. $1.50 @2: ducks, common, doz, $1 (eg 1.50; biacß bass, 9@loc; pike, GC^c: pickerel. 3c ' ; . -<.-.. '.' . .'*■-: j -811 • * "t-inneaiM>lf-4 markets, f -••!. English markets were easier, but) .Continental markets were strong. Tlie { .market opened lower oh the English cables. Later prices advanced a liti-e^ but- subsequently - the gain was lost.' The Argentine consul says that the ' 'surplus ot-- wheat will not be. more than half what* was last year. Clearniice* from theAtlautic ports for the day were 295,000 bu wheat, in wheat and flour. * '. Prices ranged as follows: j - March— Closing. 5Sc. •.-*;. j-° Way— Opening, s%'c; highest. 58X8*" lowest, 57% c; closing. 57% c. j irn July—Opening. 58%e: highest, 39c:, lowest, 58We; closing. 58% c. ]}£$ -On' Track— No. 1 hard. 59% c; No. 'i' northern,' sSKc; No. 2 northern. 57WR r Some Sample Sales -No. 1 northern, 2G cars.s9>ic; No. 1 northern, 2; cars, elevator, 59& c; No. 1 northern, 4 cars, ; to arrive, s'J)^c; rejected wheat, 4 cars, 2 lbs off, 57Xc; rejected wheat, 1 car, 2 lbs off. 57c; rejected wheat, l car. 1% Ibs off. 58^c; rejected wheat, 1 car, 1 lb off. 53c;, rejected wheat. 5 cars, 1 lb off. 58c; rejected wheat. 3 cars, 58>4c; rejected wheat, 3 cars. 2 lbs off, 58c; re jected wheat, 4 cars. 2 lbs off, 57>£c; No. 3 yellow corn, 1 <ar, 44e; No. 3 white. 1 car, 3054 c; No. 4 barley. 1 car. 50 lbs, 47c. ROGERS & ROGERS, ;': Live Stock Commission. |-' Union Stock Yards. South St. Paal.Mina LIVE STOCK. Union Stock-far*!**-. r< Receipts— 1,877 hogs, 285 cattle, 14 calves, -103 sheep. V ■•■"'.■:• Hoes— Strong and active. Quality averaged fair, with a few good loads, -aids cleared early to packers. Representative sales- No. , *tt t. Dkg. Price No. Wt. Dkg. Price 1 stag.. — Si Oil 84 210 —S3 92te 10 141 — 8 4- 142 237 89 a 95 "2.;... 142 - 850 14 200 160 395 10...;. 133 — 350 71 222 120 305 43. 133 — 350 68 218 40 395 7 118 — 355 09 223 40 3 95, 2 110 — 370 63 227 40 393 --0 194 — 3tO 56 .251 — 395 54 ....... 200 120 3 &*. 32 .... 250 80 3 97% 18 175 — 385 52 244 80 3 97*» '& 235 — 385 35..*. ..246 — 400 15 189 — 309 31 229.— 400 2 *> 218 — 300 61 255 — 4CO . - 74 212 80 390 71 249 — 400 73 ... .214 — . 800 67 233 40 400 £ 5 200 — 803 45 248 40 400 ■5 .....109 - 3 9!) 52. 315 100 405 52 211160 3 93 67 270 — 4 05 72 228 — 390 61 iU 40 305 Cattle— flood cattle, strong, canners and milch cows dull. There was a good demand all around and a good clearance made. : - '"•..:-• Representative sales- No. WL Price No. Wt. Price 3 stockers... 780 00 4 bulls ....1,367 52 40 5 steers 1.014 3 60 12 mixed.... 1,212 300 0c0w5...... 915 80 1ca1f....... 110 375 Scows 790 2 15 8 steers ... 866 2 65 rbull 850 2 25 15 steers ... 948 2 65 1 bu11:......., 640 2 25 5 cows 700 2 35 <> calves 166 400 4 dinners.. 802 140; 1 heifer 361,2 25 2 oxen 1,475 . 15 1 bull LOW) 2 40 lstocker... 610 2 05 lcanner.... 940 175 7 Blockers.. 571 205 6cows 1,01.8 2 35 2 cows 820 165 lcow 1,010 1-59 5 steers... 1,175 3 09 * steer..".. ..1;13* 3 85 3 stockers.: 836 2 69 1c0w....... 9SO 2 35 1 cult 250 3 00 1 0x.... : 1,500 3 00 I springer, for 23 00 2 calves 125 3 00 1 springer, for 3)00 3 oxen..-.. ..1.520 2 65 3 cows 1.046 3 00 3 0xen...... 1,660 2 63 1 cow .......1,020 2 25 1 bu11....... 1.280 2,50 1 steer. ..-. 930 259 '-'steers 1,315 3 00 Sheep— Steady. -'.v. Representative sales- "„.•- I -'.' No. Wt. PricelNo. •: ' Wt. Price 61 muttons ..96 Si 25||..'0 muttons. Bl 52 35 ;,'.;V?,': '? Chicago SAyc Stock, }l -.'- 1 Chicago, s.— Hogs— Receipts today. 31.000; official yesterdays 41, 353; shipments. 11,174; left over, 7,000; mar ket active, 5c higher .than yesterday's close; light,' $3.70@4.20; mixed, *3.90@ 4.30; heavy, J3.95@4.45; rough, $3.«J5@ 4.10. Cattle— Receipts todav.4,ooo; offi cial yesterday, 13,522; shipments. 2.758; market firm at yesterday's advance. Sheep— Receipts today, 14,000; official yesterday. 10,122; shipments, 850; mar ket slow, steady. TO SHUT THE SAINT OUT. Contests in tho Utah Statehood ;i " Convention. r . Salt Lake City, Utah, March 5.— The committee on credentials appointed by the constitutional convention yes terday reported to the convention this morning, declaring that affidavits had been filed with them tending to show that the five delegates from " the Third Salt Lake district who had not received certificates had been elected. The re port was submitted without recom mendation. Van Horn moved to refer the report, back to the committee, with instructions to ascertain the qualifica tions of the members elect. This mo tion brought on a lengthy debate, as Apostle John Smith, who wns still out of the convention, was still a great favorite for president of the conven tion, and au effort was made to keep the question back until a permanent Organization was made. The motion was carried— Gl to 37. ~v * SECOND WIFE CUT OUT. Mrs. McCaflfery No. 1 Will Proba bly Got His Millions. PiTT.siiURO.Pa., March s.— Mrs.Susan Austiu, of this city, who claims to be an heir of the late Chicago millionaire, John McCaffery, returned home today from Washington, where she has- been to establish her claim. She reports having been successful beyond a doubt in her mission and says Attorney Crofts, of Chicago, who is settling up the entire estate of Mr. McCaffery, said that Mrs. Austin's mother, who has fully proved her identity as the first Mrs. McCaffery, and Mrs. Austin are the rightful heirs and, are entitled to their proportion of the estate, cutting out entirely the sec ond wife of the millionaire and^her" children.- ■'.-. :t v.ye -Us- •-;. ..•> <; f -**« -.--**>■■* - ■ -■■- . .*■*„■■£ i Fair Ones Mast' Wait.' "* \~ l Boston, Mass., March s.— The bill to grant full municipal suffrage to women in Massachusetts was defeated in t&a', lower legislative body today by a ?ote ' 'of 127 to 87.' The question was on ''or-'" 'dering the bill to a third reading. The motion brought, out an immense audi ence of women and occasioned liVely 'debate by the legislators. - "Votioe of Sale of Municipal Bonds. OFFICE OF VILLAGE RECORDER— Village 'of Melrose, Steams County^ Minnesota, Feb. 27th, 1895. i ,-• Notice^ls hereby given that the Village Council .of the Village of Mel rose, ! Steams County, I Minnesota, will, until ;.. the ' s 23d day of March, 1895, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., receive : sealed "bids for the sale of the Bonds of -said ..Village .of Melrose, to the amount of - Fifteen Thousand : Five Hundred V; ($15,500) Dollars, authorized to be issued by said Village for. public Improvements, pursuant to .a special election held in said village on the 13th : day of . February, 1895, and pur suant to Chapter 200 .of the , General Laws of the State of Minnesota for the year 1893. The said bids will be opened at a special : meeting of ** the Village Council of said village, *to be held on the 23d day of March,' 1895, at ten o'clock a. m. . "■ .' ''■■•"i-'-'l? ; --** y Said Bonds will bo due five and ten years : from * date, With Interest >: at 7 per cent, payable annually. : •;-".' -*" The : Village? Council reserves the right to reject any' and all bids.' ' ?' 'The assessed valuation of said village is $155,484.00. FRANK WALDORF.' _..._-_ __l„_^_ yillaia Recerdir. ; MiPiii SITUATIONS^ OFFERED!- j "T- ' :;-.--• y- - male:. '[' y'y' i'■ — A GOOD, LIVE, ACTIVE MAN to take general agency, < and territory will be assigned to same. A grand chance to make money. New Comet Fire Kindler Company, New Paynesville. Minn.- - ;'- -• AGENTS— The Pacific Mutual Life In ■"*■ surance Company offers to reliable and enereetic men agencies of • both life and ac cident departments, with good territory and liberal commission. The company's artract ive and profitable forms of ' policies will enable agents to secure applications easily, and build up a successful business. To the rightjeind of men desirable . contracts for unoccupied territory will be made. B. F. Wright & Co., General , Agents . for Minne sota. -.\r ' - ''*. '..'-,- AGENTSWANTcD. or salesmen desir ing side line, to take orders by sample; staple seller; easily carried. We* pay ex penses and salary or commission, aud fur nish samples on application. Address Lock Box 125, New York City. .... . : AGENTS WANTED-Sij to 330 per day easily made in any locality. We fur nish a Hue of samples free and allow 50 per cent ' commission for selling. Particulars free, or we will mail a sample ot our goods iv sterling silver upon receipt of 10 cents in stamps. Standard Silverware Co., Boston,. ass. ■;..;-. ,-..- ■ AGENTS wauled to.canvass the counties In which they live; under our new pUu they can earn from **?5 to 8150 per month; write for particulars. ■ Only . thosa who are willing to make a house to house canvass in' the country and towns are wanted: i Ladies can do the work as ell as men. From 85 to 815 per day easily made. No capital re ouired. Address by mall only, D 4. care of the Globe. . ...... , AGENTS— Wanted, ascuts for Bankers' Life Association. St. Paul, Minn. ; strong est home compauy furnishing guaranteed protection at lowest cost; profitable positiou open in St. Paul and throughout Minnesota. Write for agency. ._ . Agents iv every state on salary and com mission. Agents making $25 to 5550 weekly. Eureka Chemical <_ Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis. _■* v* ■-. - b GOOD HOT MEALS, 10, 15 and 20c : home-made sausage, hot cakes and cof fee. l.'c. Central Restaurant, 414 Jackson st. MEN to learn barber trade: eight weeks required; tools donated; catalogue mailed free. Twin City BarDer College. 110 Hennepin, Minneapolis. - - • SALESMEN— For line cider, wine aud cigars: liberal salary. Address, with stamp. California Cider Compauy, Chica go. 111. . --■... .-:, . ;•-,?■•:. "T*INN„R— Young man wanted, with at a- least three years' experience in tin shop; one who can live with proprietor. Apply 32 Fairfield ay. .'--...;.. WANTED— Salesmen, salary or commis sion, to introduce our goods to the trade ; permanent position; staple line; pleasant work. Address, with stamp. King Mfg. Co.. D 56. Chicago. "11/ ANTED-For U. S. Army— Able-bodied " unmarried men between the ages of twenty-one and thirty years; good pay; ra tions, clothing and medical attendance: ap plicants must be prepared to furnish satis factory evidence as to age, character aud habits. Apply at Room 207, No. 34 East Sev enth St., St Paul. Minu. . . FEMALE. DRESSMAKERS-Wauted, some dress makers: call at once. Mme. Favre. Room 310, Lumbermen's Exchange, over Yerxa's. *■-■ -\,. -.••'■- • HOUSEWORK— Wauted. good girl for A3 general housework Iv small family. 813 Goodrich ay. ' ; LADIES to do faucy work at home. Delray Needlework Co.. Delray. Mich. PERSONAL ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE that make the unhappy, broken-hearted and unfortunate happy aud successful. Don't fail to consult Prof. Almedn.'the cele brated clairvoyant iind spiritualist' medium, ' : He tells the truth, and nothing but the truth: Correct advice on business changes, law suits, marriages, divorces; brings the sepa rated together, causes happy marriage with the one you love, overcomes your enemies lemoves bad habits, interprets dreams, gives you good luck and tells where to go and what to do to be successful: the future fore told without mistake; reunites the separated without fail. Those who have been deceived by so-culled clairvoyants, before giving up in despair, consul; the professor, 341 North Washington st, between Fourth and Fifth sts. : hours. 9to 8, Letters containing stamp promptly answered. '. , /"* ;^; ALWAYS REEIAULE-Madame felts worth; prices reduced BO cents; thirty years' experience. 13 Eighth st . . RS. DR. F. REARDOX--34 East fcev euth. Room 304— Massage, vanor and electric baths; open! evenings, including Sundays; treatments given at private rasi dences. - - t 1/1 ME. ST. JOHNS, celebrated clairvov -i'A ant and magnetic healer; readings, 25 and SOc. 133 West Fourth st. MISS EASTMAN- and alcohol baths: open daily and evenings. 430 Wabasha, Room 16.' ....' MRS. M. A. (TUSSEY) BARKALOO -ITX 624 Wabasha St.— Magnetic and massage •treatment for paralytic, rheumatism- aud nervous diseases: also baths; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. O or* EAST SEVENTH ST. - Select >^*_»U massage, magnetic and alcohol baths by an expert Anna, of Chicago. LOST AND FOUND. I -JOG STOLEN Liberal, reward for in- A.f formation regarding my red Irish setter : white breast stolen March 4 from my resi deuce. , W. P. Burke. 363 Smith ay. EYEGLASSES LOST— A pair of gold eyeglasses, on Third st. between Wa basha and Seven corners. . Finder leave same !at 155 West Third st and get reward. ; • r^REEN BAG LOST-un Monday after "*-*" noon, somewhere on West Seventh st between ! Ramsey and Wabasha sts., a green bag containing legal papers; reward will be paid to finder on its return to 815 New York Life Building, city. ._ ..... • iVI °£n y , 7!. 5 - ono 3* bill and two ss ah. bills folded together. Please return to Sam Johnson, 541 Mississippi st., and _et re ward. .... DUCKETBOOK LOST— Lady's pocket- '.f- * book, on interurban car. Monday noon. Liberal reward if returned to this office. - SETTER DOG-strayed. black arid white • "*-* setter dog, with a few tan tacks. An swers to the name of "Rob.'*" Last seen near Yerxa's store. Return to 98 Globe Building aud receive reward. -. " --. * , .- . ATCH LOST-Lady's .gold watch and' chain, Sunday last, op South Wabasha st. Finder please return to Mrs. Johns, 22 West Exchange St., and receive liberal re ward. . ... ... ...,.,, .,.. j -INSTRUCTION. % '■■ \ ' DANCING SCHOOL— Prof. j.'.Kemer— New class meets Tuesday and" Friday evenings. Private instructions a specialty. For, terms call or address 185 Rondo st.-*" ' ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC and Art. 26 East Exchange St., St. Paul- Piano, violin, guitar, . banjo and ? mandolin "aught. Lessons given in drawing and paint ing. Call or send for prospectus. ..■■-.-•; , TYPEWRITERS. ; REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS — Al 'ways the standard *of comparison, al ways tha best and always have the latest im drovements. Typewriter paper and --applies of all kinds. Machines for rent. WyckoflT Seamans _ Benedict v ' East Fourth st MEDICAL.; JR^nn HO REWARD - Dr. Taylor's w*J\J\J.\J\J Tansy Pennyroyal English Female Regulating Pills, the ladles' friend and priceless boon. They are the original and only genuine: aro safe and always relia < ble; never fail; mailed anywhere for Si; sold ctall drug stores. Chas. A. D re apothe cary 282 Broadway, Buffalo. N. Y. . ' a MUSICAL ; MUSIC— Latest and imported pieces and aMM. selections for mandolin and guitar; also guitar solos for 10c each, at Prof. Moreno's Studio, 215-216 Washburn Building, Bt. PauL Minn. •-■•:-.- • ' '- -.- ."-•■ -■-..-■■ • ~^ — — _ w_—.__.^ SSSSSSSSSS ■ TO EXCHANGE.; NEW goods for see'd-hand. Ryan Furniture '- and SxobMge Co., 14* -tact 144 ft, Tin it. liilli SITUATIONS WANTED. MALE. A YOUNG MAN wants work of any kind; - board and small wages. Address B. O -10 East Tenth st. BOOKKEEPER— Young man desires a position: * understands bookkeeping ; thoroughly quick and exact at figures and am first-class penman. Address J. B. P., 577 Lafond st. ■.--•--.'.-*■ BOOKKEEPER— Experienced: good ref erences; quick at figures. Address A 37. Globe. Y"iOOK — a reliable, sober, middle-aged **- ' man, unmarried, wants employment: city or country; moderate pay; refereuces I. N., 23SVa West Third St.. St. Paul. IYRUGGIST wants .a situation; graduate aJ ,of pharmacy; twelve years' experience; registered in three states; capable of taking lull charge; best references; Address Phar macist 237 Grove St.. St Paul. Mian. |-\RUGGIST wants permanent.situation: aJ registered ; speaks German; ten years' experience: competent to take full charge; references upon application; wages to suit times; country preferred. Druggist. 41 Premier Flat. . P) RlVEß— Situation wanted, by an honest ■?*_.. and temperate young man of twenty, at driving delivery wagon or anything which is offered him. Address J. P. __, 256 Louis St.. city. • ->_« . ; ENGINEER wants situation as engineer or fireman or janitor; best ot city ref erences. Address P. P., Boom 50. 5'J "East Seventh st. EN Position as engineer, with license and references, or fireman: will do janitor work or run elevator; I am mar ried; must have work of some kind. Ad dress or call L. G.. 410 V« South Robert, EMPLOYMENT— A youug man twenty years of age would like a position of any kind. Willing to work for small wages. Best of city references. Address E. it., 252 Rondo st. :..'-.:'.: EMPLOY.*.! — Wont any kind of work: well acquainted with the city; not afraid of work; understands about horses: can give a good reference: lam German, and talk English also. Address Fred Niemann. 560 Canada St.. St Paul. FIREMAN wants work firing stationary engine; good and competent; will work cheap; can do all necessary repairs. Ad dress E. Wilson. 300 Jackson st, -;?* v : - JANITOR— A young married mau wishes a situation as janitor or watchman; can furnish first-class references. Address E. F. P., General Delivery. MACHINIST— Good vise hand, familiar • with engine work. Address E. Wilson, 360 Jackson st. OFFICE WORK-Wauted. a position in an office by a young man who has a classical education and is an attorney; a po sition in a law office preferred. Address P 49, Globe. PHARMACIST, registered, desires per manent position: sixteen years'expe rience; thoroughly efficient; Al references. Codex. 14 West Third st. STENOGRAPHER - Experienced male stenographer, nineteen years old. Is anxious to secure a position iv lawyers office where he can devote some lime as a student and receive small compensation. Cau furnish machine. Strictly temperate, and first-class references. M. P. 8., 701Vs East Third st. STENOGRAPHER- man, twenty **-" three years of age. would like to get position as stenographer. Wm. J. Hill, 282 St. Anthony ay. WATCHMAN— Young man wants situa ■*■» tion as night or day witchman; un derstands the care of steam* boiler. Address John, 612 Fauquier st, city. WORK FOR BOARD— Wanted, a place »» to work for board aud attend school. Address H. c. 641 Endicott. .... FEMALE. BOOKKKPER— Young lady desires situa tion as bookkeeper or cashier. Has had experience and can furnish reference. . E2O Globe. .*..':,, ;..', COMPOSITOR— Lady compositor desires v^ situation in or out of city. Address Compositor. 369 Canada. .. , /"CHARWOMAN— Woman goes out wasb >*>* ing, ironing and housecleaning. Inquire at restaurant. No. 29 West Third st. (~*HAKWOMAN - A German woman v^ would like to go out washing and house cleaning. Please call or address 808 Butter nut St., St. Paul, Minn. CHARWOMAN — Woman wants to do v^ washing and scrubbing or auy kind of housework by the day. Please call 212 East Tenth st. -.;"-.- CHAMBERMAID— Young lady with'ex perience would like chamber work. Ad dress Olive Many, General Delivery. CiOOK— A neat German girl wishes posi tion to do cooking and general house work. 358 Walnut st. CiOOK— First-class young lady wants a ■** place with a private family; first-class cook for the right party; call at once. 11. L . 003 Sims st. . . - : i- ■ .-.- 2 , : CLERK— Young lady of good address v-' would like position in confectionery store: has had experience, and is a good cream aipper; reasonable salary expected. 040 Tuscarora st. . ■ . *. DRESSMAKER would like a few en gagements in families. Address 301 Fort st.. up stairs. DRESSMAKER— Thoroughly competent , dressmaker would like engagements in families. Kslglehart st. r*jRESSMAKER— a dressmaker wants to _T gooutsewin-r by the day; can cut and fit Dressmaker. 529 St. Peter st. OUSEKEEPER-A competent woman wishes a situation as housekeeper or general housework, where there will be no objection to a child two years old. Call or address at 300 East Sixth st HOUSE WO RK-Germau girl would like a place for general housework in small family. Call Sunday afternoon at 221 West Seventh st., Room 12. HOUSEWORK— A young girl would like a place in a private family to do general houseworg. Call or address 2*9 Nelson ay. HOUSEKEEPER- Wanted, situation by a competent lady as housekeeper. No objection to going out of city. State wages Best of references can be given. Call or ad dress M. T., 43 East Eleventh st. up stairs. LAUNDERING— Wanted, washing and ironing or day work. 461 Blair street. LAUNDERING— Would like to do wash ing and Ironing at home. Will be good and reasonable. Call at 427 Selby ay. NURSE— Wanted, place to care for baby, - „ by elderly lady with good references. Call 479 Collins st. FFICE WORK wanted by an experi enced young lady. Can operate Kem lngtou or Smith Premier machine. 854 ; York st. _- -'-.i. SEWER— a neat sewer with experience would like a positiou in a dressmaking -shop, Will work reasonable. 38, Globe. S TEN OGRAPHER-Avoung lady sten ographer, with experience, wishes any kind of office work. X 33. Globe. STENOGRAPHER- An experienced lady stenographer desires a position; owns a Remington machine; can furnish recom mendation and reference. A 39, Globe. STENOGRAPH ER-Competent lady . ographer and typewriter wants work; can do assistant bookkeeping; well educated* willing to leave city; will work for small wages: 45 Germania Life Building. TEAMING- Wanted, work by man with . good horse and wagon. Would work all or part of the day. Address E. N. S., "So 166 Grove. ' : "'-'.'.; ■■■ • WASHING to take home; rough-dry, 20c dozen ; or go out washing. East Four teenth st. ; call at 254. . . WASHING wanted; take in or go out; at 715 Thomas st. " ' VA/ ' A^? S . wanted; take in or go out; at »» 709 Lafond st. .- , . FOR SALE. * BANJOS— One Stewart and one Stetson banjo, new and fine, at a bargain X 27, Globe. DOG— Irish water sp enlel, two mas nap yean ' old; well broke on ducks. 330 South Wabasha st. SPECIAL SALE of second-hand stoves nnd carpets at Ryan Furniture and Ex change Company. 142 and 144 Seventh st L WANTED TO BUY. WAGON— One light delivery spring wag on (second-hand), ,- cheap for cash. Addtesi Box Ho. 369, Cannon rails, Minn. - . "' " *--.-:...1,- ':. -]- - - -■ .- ... :- •-.-.- --■■ .'. .".. . wmm REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Houses for Sale. OK SALE, CHKAP-a new eight-' room house - nicely located near car 1046 Wakefield ay. Call CB7 East Fifth st. * . TJ"On,sALIs —In Merri«m Park, seven a- room cottage, with barn; half block from Interurban line. Address X.3& Globe. TJ*OK Eight-room house, 091 Burr * st.: city water, bath, sewer: house in good repair; $2.300. Inquire 41-' Kittson st. C*OK .SALK— House and lot on Jenks st.. a. one-half block from car line; lot 4'J by 1-7. Cheap for cash. Inquire 356 Jenks st. C*OK SAL k— My house and lot. reason -i- able for cash ; am leaving the city. For particulars address V 2S. Globe. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. H ousts AT AUCTION— ISO head of horses and mares, consisting of farm mares, draft horses aud drivers, Wednes day March 6, at l!> a. m., and sales held every Wednesday thereafter of horses, buggies, harnesses, wagons, etc. Private sales daily ; we have from 150 to 203 head constantly on hand: consignments solicited. Barrett & Zimmerman's horse auction and commission stables, No. 20 Second et.,_orfh, Minneapolis. References: Fi.st National Bank. City Bank. Columbia National Bank, Farm, Slock and Home. ■ • . ....... i BOARD OFFERED. BOAItD — Furnished room with board, suitable for two. 45 West Fifth st. BOAUD-For rent, nicely furnished rooms, .single or en suite; first-class table board terms reasonable to psrmaneut parties, '.33 West Fifth st. MISER"- Pleasant rooms, with a. board; centrally located for business people. 16:.' College nv.. corner Hxth. , FINANCIAL UfK HAVK MONEY TO LOAN ON IM PROVED OR UNIMPROVED PROP ERTY; GOOD MONEY. TAYLOR'S RENT ING AGENCY. '■ _- QKI 1 TO ***500 short- time loans procured *ti>W on personal property. Ohio Invest men (Company. Seventh door. Globe Build ing^ -j;-. -..-.■'■■. WANTED TO BUY. BABX BUGGY— Asecond-hand baby bug gy; must be in good repair; state "price. v 10. Glo^e. WINDOW 1-IXTt-JItES-Wanied to buy. window fixtures for clothing and fur nishing goods. Inquire at 282 East seventh st. REMOVAL JFIKKSTONE, wholesale dealer in 1 paper, manufacturers' supplies, has emoved from 262 Jackson st. to 378 Rosabel Telephone 1414. BUSINESS CHANCES. *L*OH SALE— I 6 cows. 1 horse, harness, L wagon, milK route and cans. Apply 509 East Seventh st. Notice ol' ITlortKage Sale. DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Margaret Kost and Max E. Host, her husband, mortgagors, to Luther E. Newport, mortgagee, dated April Ist, 180), and filed for record and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. April 14th, 189:). iv Book ■ 228 of mortgages, on page 14ri, which said mortgage was duly assigned to the People's Trust Company, of Farmington, Maine, by an instrument In writing, bearing date of Juno 14th. 180.». and filed for record and recorded in the office of said Register of Deeds on said 14th day of June, lfoC>. in 800k 27 of Assignments, on page Oil. And whereas there Is claimed to te due and there is due and payable at the dote of this notice the sum of . seventeen hundred forty-four and 25-100 (1.744.25) dollars, of which amount the sum of one hundred eight mid 20-100 (103.20)' dollars was paid by said assignee for taxes on the prop erty hereinafter described, and no proceed ing or action- at law or otherwise having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, now. therefore, notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained and the statute in such case made aud provided the said mortage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, to wit: All that tractor parcel of land lying and being in the County of Ramsey and .State of Minnesota, described as follows: lot numbered twenty (zO) in block numbered twenty -20) of Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul, according to' tire recorded plat thereof, on file in the office of the Regfster of Deeds aforesaid, together with all the hereditaments and appurten ances thereunto belonging, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Friday, the 15th day of March, 1895, at 10 o'cloctt In the forenoon of said day, at the Cedar street entrance to the Ramsey Couutv Court Uouse, in the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, to satisfy the amount that will then bo due on said mortgage debt, and the sum of seventy-five dollar*, attorney's fees stipulated In said mortgage to bo paid in case of the foreclosure thereof, together with the costs and - disbursements allowed by law. Dated St, Paul. Minn.. Jan 2Dtb, 1805. PEOPLE'S TRUST COMPANY OF FAR MINGTON, MAINE, Assignee. STr.iNGEn & Seymour, Attorneys for Assignee. St. Paul. Minn. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS 1™ ure Sale— A mortgage was dated, exe cuted aud delivered on tbe third day -of June, A. D. 180'), by William Wheeler aud Annie Wheeler, his wife, as mortgagors, to Wil liam F. PeeL as mortgagee, which said mort gage was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ramsey County, Minne sota, on the 3th day of June. A, D. 189t>. at twelve o'clock m. In Book 242 of Mortgages at page 219. Subsequently, to wit, on the ninth day of June A. D. It9o, the said mortgage was duly .assumed by the said William F. Peet to Marlin E. Olmsted, by an instrument in writing, which said -Instrument of assign ment wa3 duty recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of said County, ou the lOtb day of Juno A . D. 1800, at eleven o'clock and twenty minutes a. m., in Book V of Assign ments at page 295. v. -. ..Default has been made in tho conditions, agreements and covenants of said mortgage, aud there is claimed to be due, and is due the subscriber at the date of this notice upon the said mortgage the sum of twenty-eight hundred and twenty-eight dollars and twenty-five cents, of which twenty-live hun dred dollars is on account of principal, two hundred and forty-one dollars and sixty six cents on account of interest and eighty six dollars and fifty-nine cents on account of taxes and local assessments on the mort gaged premises delinquent and paid by tho subscriber. ........ . Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sate contained in said mortgage, and of the statute in such case made ahd provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises described therein and hereinafter described to satisfy the amount which shall at the date of said sale be due on said mortgage, together with the costs and expenses of said sale as allowed by law, aud the further sum of seventy-five dollars ($75) as an attorney's fee, which Is agreed in said mortgage to be paid iv case of "foreclosure. Said sale will be made at. the Fourth street entrance to the Court House and City Hall, in the City of St. Paul, Ramsey County, Min nesota, on Thursday, the 21st day of March, 1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day by the Sheriff of said Ramsey County, at public auction to the highest bidderfor cash . The premises described in said mortgage aud so to be sold are situated in the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, and are Known and described as follows: Lot numbered eight (8) in block numbered nineteen (19) of Mackublu and Marshall's Ad dition to SLPauLaccording to the pi. v. thereof on file and of record In the ofllce ot the Reg ister of Deeds in and for said County of Ramsey. ■ .. . . . Dated Feb. 6, 1895. MARLIN E. OLMSTED, ■-_ Assignee of Mortgagee. Ambrose Tighe, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, New York Life Building. St. Paul, Minn. ' jf__S!__a__k Trains leave St. Paul 12:35 J____M_i p ' m * iind C:35 P* m * rtail - v » Trains leaveSt.Paul 12:35 p.m. and 0:35 p. m. daily for Milwaukee, Chicago /•fSi'-^elsil and Intermediate points. ________§ Arrive from Chicago 8:25 \ES&ggpr a. m. and 3:45 p. m. dally. ■N*!"*'*""'"' Dining car service "a la carte" on all trains. City ticket oflice. 164£ast Third Street. liililJlilll LU 1 1 a * m '> -Arrives from Chi iffl-11-Tfc, ___\ cago 2:30 p. m., except l-Hlßm 7_MU Sunday. Leaves Union 1 1*1" 1 r_Bs DeP 0 * f o' Chicago and St. "**™**** i *i%'Hf*ffi_tf from same point's 7:15 a jn, ;-- daily, ;,.■ .; Mliiii FOR RENT. USES. C. H. MIKHELL, ' The Rental Agent, flakes a Specialty of Kentiua Property. 309 Manhattan Bnildin*-;. J. W. Mhepanl, 9_ Knst Itli St. 13 ENTS lionises, store-., officii-., -»-«- -team-heated apartments, col lects rtii;*, act-* as» owner's agent. HOUSES. H°_ l i^, S - Two six-room houses, mm xr„. tK c f . blroom house * Nos - 473. 4tis. 4*J North street; one nine-room house 33*' East .-loiT-J ** : tnree • '*«'ee-story brick dwellings, ■Kn-1.,* 00 ?* <-'«<•,•■. t - ' 03 - 411. 413. 417Easi lenthst Centrally located; rent way down to good tenants. J* *- Hoffman, GilUllan Block. ' IJODBK-4M South Exchange Twelve • J room brick house in excellent condi tion, with all modern improvements: keys next door. . ' LIOUSE— rent, house 370 East Eighth 41L .'' eleven rooms; modem ImproAe nients; will not rent for toardiug or lodgirn-. Apply S. Bergman. 357 Jackson. FLATS. PLATS for rent in Lyiles flats on Grovo *- st. ; eutiro floor, consisting of two largo square rooms connected, bedroom, kitchen pantry, closets, etc.. In nice condition; shed' bath room, lame yard, water rem free; halls lit and carpeted and taken care by janitor: rent, SB.OO. Large front sunny room, bed room, pantry and closet, bath room and sep arate shod; rent. 81.50. Inquire of janitor tipper floor. No. 217 Grove st., or K. Lytic' Itoom 7. First National Bank Building. ROOMS. A -HOTEL Brunswick, for gentle ax. men only; fifty modem steam-heated rooms by day, week or month. OLIVE ST., 601-Two nicely furnished front rooms: rent cheap. "D OOMS— Two furnished rooms; front par \... lor * $3: smflll room . S3' bath Included. 07 West Tenth st. ST. PETER ST.. 403-Utopla-Nicely fur mshed, steam-heated front rooms, sin gle or en suite. 117* ABAS 11 A. CORNER TENTH ST.— » » Next Door to Drug Store— Furnished i rooms for rent; central location. DYE WORKS. KAHLERT 4 Ml NT EL — Minnesota Steam Dye Works. 244 East Seventh. BOARD WANTED. BOARD— Young lady desires individual room and board wltthiu walking distance of court house: 13 I per month. 1)43. Globe. GREAT NORTHERN RY Tickets: 10.) E. Third St. and Union Depot. -E_v_. St. Paul Union Depot. Auntva Willmar, Morris, Browns b8:05 am ..Val. and Breckinridge., b 7:os pm Fergus Falls. Fargo, G'd tS*3oam Forks. b 6:35pm Osseo, Clearwater and St. b3:3opni Cloud bll:.*-.->Ri_ Kl:'M pm Anoka, Si. Cloud. Wlllintr bl0:."i"i am b4 pm .Excelsior A Hutchinson. hi 1:55 am 'Breckinridge, Fargo, t:3opn- ...Grafton, Winnipeg.... a 7:JJaua lAnoka, St. Cloud, Pcrg. Kails, Crookston. Grand Forks.GreatFalls,lleleiia, Butte., Anaconda, Spo kane, Seattle, Pacific a7:4.'»pm Coast a 7: tiara b. :o*-ain|Soo Falls, Ynnkton.S.Clty b 7:o)pia - a. Daily; b, Except Sunday; JDiuliig aul Buffet Cars. Palace Sleepers, Tourist Cars. "Eastern ITllunoaota Railway Trains leave Duluih l'_; 10 p. m. ; arrive at St. Paul nt (>:OS p. in. . : :> Leave. I St Paul Union Depot. Arrive. West Superior nnd Duluth. I*o6 p in |... Dally Except Sunday.... 0:55 pm NORTHERN PACIFIC The Dining Car Line to Forgo, Winnipeg, Helena. Butte and the Pacific Northwest. Dining Cars on Winnipeg aud Pa- ';?•*. £'• . citie Coast Trains. { ■_' * ul Lye. j Arr. Paciiic Mat* (Daily) for Fargo, ~~ Jamestown. Livingston, Helena. "Butte. Missoula. Spokane. 'fa- 1:15 5 -55 coma, Seattle and Portland p m. p.m. Dakota and Manitoba Express (Daily) for Fergus Falls. Wahpo ton, Crookston. Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg, Moorhead 8:00 7:10 --and Fargo p . m . a. m. Forgo Local (Daily except Sun day) for St. Cloud, Brainerd !):00 5 '3D and Fargo • p . - m- Pullman Sleepers Dally between St Paul nnd Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg Fer gus Fulls, Wahpeton and Fargo Pullman First-Class and Tc-.irist Sloepers. also Free Colonist Sleepers are run daily oa through Pacific Coast Trains •'■-< C. E. STONE. City Ticket Agent, 102 East Third Street. St. Paul. Chicago, "Tlllivaiikca A St. Paul It IC Le.— St. P-.ut.— Ar Chicago "Day" Express.. li:_ am *J0:45 pm Chicago "Atlantic" Ex.. *-':5> pm •11*00 am Chicago "Fast Mail" *0:5.> pin *2:00 pm Chicago "Vestibule" Limi*l:lo pm *»7:50 am Chicago via Dubuque t4:W pm tll:00 am Dubuque via La Crosse.. 18:96 am tlo:4_ piu St. Louis & Kansas City.. *3:3> am •6:'"5 pm Milbank and Way *_:**o am +8:3") pm Milbank and Aberdeen.. •.l:l."» pm »8:10 am •D'ly, tRx. Sun. *Ex. Sat. Ex. Mou. For full lr.frirrnition call at ticket ollica CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY —Trains leave Union Depot. City Office. 304 Robert street, corner Fifth. Tel ephone, 150. ♦Daily. -"Dally Ex. Sun. Leave. I Arrive. (:htca?o.])iibmj-je Night*—*. *7:30 pm *:i:3O pm Clilcnvo, l>ulmi|iic, Kun- > __ ._ !..,.,„ sasCity, St. Joseph. Pus - tß:r*o am +10:50 pm Moines, Marshall-own. - ) *7: - Joprni •iiljmi iJodge Center J.ou.il *3:35 pm'*lo:loam Thro' Trains Lv Union Depot. "Daily. fEx. Sun Chicago, Milwauke2-*B.ooam IG:2spm *8:10pm Sioux City, Omaha, Kan.City-tß:4oam *B:lspm Duluth, The Superiors— |lo.so am * 11:00 pm Ashland— +lo:ss am Mankato Local— +s:os pm New Ticket Office-Robert _oth Su. 'Phone 480 soo __ii_sri_ .* ST. PAIL, UNION DEPOT. Dally as follow-.: Leav** Boston, Montreal and New England points..... 5:43 p. m. Dining car attached to above train out of St. Paul and '•■■•: •*■ Minneapolis. .Vancouver, N. Whatcom and Pacific coast points.... 9:03 a. m. For further Information and time oi local trains call at ticket oflice or con suit folder. • *;.?-?' . *:■■: ' :„.: a TRY TRY TRY TRY TRY i nun us 7