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J|IJ(IP|OMDTOIIE FOLLOWI>G A DILL OPEM\C * • THE STOCK MARKET CLOSES STRONG. STRONG. PRICES GENERALLY HIGHER. speculation during the week , HAS BEES APATHETIC AND IRREGULAR. Foreigners mostly sellers. flinty in Bonds During Satur- day's Short Session Was Ac- tive and Stron*-;. ; NEW YORK, June B— The stock mar- NEW YORK, June B.— The stock mar- ket opened dull with some irregularity as to prices. Advances, where recorded, •were of the modest fraction, while .Cotton Oil preferred and Sugar de- clined %, Rubber %, Susquehanna & Western % and do preferred 2% per •cent. Subsequently Rubber rallied 1 per cent, Pittsburg, C. C. & St. L. declined % and Susquehanna & West- crn preferred recovered 1% and react- ing % per cent. During the last hour of business there was a general im provement in prices. "Consolidated Gas was notably strong and advanced 1% per cent. Hocking Valley and New Jersey Central rose 1%; C. C. & St. L. and Hocking Coal 1, and the rest of the list a fraction. Sugar advanced ■%, but receded % in the final sales. Susquehanna & Western preferred gained •',•* and reacted % per cent. The market closed strong and in the main higher. '-•' V- Speculation during the week was at times extremely apathetic and while somewhat irregular the movement of prices was in the main downward. The official declaration of a reduction In the Northwestern dividend rate had a temporarily depressing influence on the stock and the market in general. The action of the Sugar directors in declaring the regular dividends had an' enlivening effect on the stock, which made a material advance on the an- nouncement, but later reacted. Not- withstanding the better tone of the crop news and the receipt of a num ber of traffic returns showing increased earnings, the bears seemed to meet with but little opposition in forcing down prices. The local operators were aided considerably In their efforts by . the attitude of the roreign traders, who were mostly sellers. Susquehanna & Western was very prominent in the speculation and bore the brunt of the bear onslaught. The preferred stock, after an early appreciation of 1% per cent, fell rapidly to 21%, a loss of 10*4 per cent. The common stock, after a gain of -'S. declined to 3% per cent, to 8%, At the low figures friends of the property came to the rescue and the shorts hastening to cover, sent tho figures up 1% for the common and 4*1.4 per cent for the preferred, the latter breaking 2% per cent in the late deal- ing. -CKAS. H. F. SMITH & CO. Mocks and Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton houshl for • -.- cash or on marain. Private wires to New York and Chicago. * Pioneer Pros* Bids., St.Paul, Inn ■■-,*. The following table shows the flue- tuations of the leading railway and industrial stocks yesterday: . j X.yy.. Open-High- Low- Clos- | '". Ing. est. est. ing. ! Am. Tobacco..... 113% 113% 113% 113% ; Atchison 6% 6% 0 6% Am. Cotton Oil.' 27'; ■ ■f C, B. & Q 81% 81% 81% 81% ! * C, C, C. & St. L. 44% 441/2 44% -44% i Ches.. & 0hi0.... 22% 22% 22',, 22% ". Chicago Ga5...... 73% 73%. 73% 73% . -Canada Southern. 53% 53% \ 53% 53% y- Cordage "IV>- -' ** I%:* i'-VA ' IV> * Del. & Hudson.... . 129 128% '128% : D.. L. & W 161% 161% 161% 161% .'Dis.& C. F. Co. 19% 20% 19% 20% '"Erie 10% 11 10% 11 General Electric.. 3314 26% 38% 85% Hocking Valley.. 23% 26% 25% 26% "Jersey Central.. 98% 99% 9*8% 99% Lead 35% 36 35% 35% Louis. & Nash.... 57% 58% 57% 58% Lake Shore 147y2 147% 147% 146% .Manhattan C0n.. 113 113 112% 113 Missouri Pacific. 28 28 2" 28 Michigan Central 100% N. P. Common... 5 • 5% 5 5% ':'- do pfd 18% 18% 18% 18^ -■ . N. Y. Central 101% - Northwestern .... 98% 9SV> 9i% 98% N. Y. &N. E " .... 43% North American.. 5% 5% .5% 5% Omaha 39 39" 35% 38% Pacific Mail 28% 28% 28% 28% Pullman , ...". 172 Reading 16% 16% 16% 16% •Rock Island 0914 69% 65% 68% Southern R'y 13% 13% 13% 13% do pfd 39 39 39 39 ■ Sugar. Refinery.. .llß% 118% 117% 117% X do pfd 100 St. Paul 66% 66% 63% 66% do pfd 121 Tennessee C0a1... £9% 31 29% 30% Texas Pacific 11% 12 11% 12 tJniori Pacific 13% 13% 13 13% Western Union.. 92% 92% 92% 92% Wabash 8% 8% 8% 8% do pfd 19% 19% 19 19% . MICHAEL DORAN. JAMES DO HAW MDOKfIN&6O. i •" -i-' BANKERS &BROSCERS, ■ ■■■!■'■■ ■!■■ I ill 1 iiMinii ■" '- ■ ■- r- 311 Jackson St., St.Paul, Minn. 311 Jackson St., St.Paul, Minn. I. Following are the closing prices of other stocks as reported by the Asso ciated Press: Adams Ex.... 1-15 Ont. & West.. 18% American Ex:.113 Oregon Imp... 12% Baltimore & O 62 " Oregon. Nay... 29% Can. Pacific... 53 O. S. L.& U.N. 0 " Cen. Pacific... 18% P., D. & E.... 5% Ches. & Ohio.. 22% Pittsburg 1.*,:,;. Chicago & Ait. lso Rio G. W...... 18% C, B. & Q.... 81% do pfd -14 " Con. ...... 148% St.' Paul 66% C.,C.,C.& St.L. 4414 do pfd 121 Col. C. & 1.... 8% T. & O. C. pfd. 79% Cot. Oil Certs. 27% U. S. Express. 40 D. &R. G.pfd 47 Wells-F. Ex.. 108 Erie pfd 23% W. & L. E.... 13% Fort Wayne... ls7 do pfd 42 Gt. Nth'n pfd. 128 M. & St. L.... 38 C. & i*. I. pfd.loo% D. & R. G.... 14% St. Paul & D.. 29 Nat'l Linseed. 25% Kan. & T. pfd. 31% Col. F. & 1.... 28% Lake E. & W 23% do pfd 65" do pfd........ 81% H. & T. Cent. 2 Louis & Nash. 58%iT.,A.A.& N.M. 2% . Mobile & Ohio. 24 T..5.L.& K.C. 6% Nash. & Chat. 65 do pfd 13 Nat'l Cordage. 1% Southern ...... 13% do pfd 3 do pfd 33% Nor. & W. pfd. 14% Tobacco 43% V. P., D. &G. 5% do pfd 113 N. W. pfd 144% St. P..M. & M.113 N. Y. tral. 101% • lt*»ii*!s. rT*. S. 4s, reg.. 123% C. P. lsts, '93.103 do coup 123% to. & R. G. 75.112% do ss, reg — 116 ! do 45.. 87% do ss, c0up. ..116 Erie seconds.. 65% do 4s, reg. . . .111% G. H. & S. A.6s 99 do 4s, c0up... 113 do 7s 100 I do 2s, reg.... 97 H. & T. C. 55. 110 Pacific 6s, '95.. 100 do Gs 103% - Ala., Class A.. 107 M..X.& T.lst4s 85% do B 107 do second 45... 57% do C 97 Mut. Union 65.109 do Currency. 97 N. J. C. G. u5.117% La. N. Con. 4s 96 N. P. 15t5,.... 11 7% Missouri 6s 100 N. P. 2ds 99% :-■. C. Cs 124 N. W. C0n.... 140% do 4s 101 |do 5.F.deb.55.109% S.C.Non-Fund 1% R. G. W. lsts. 77% Term. new os.. 86 - St. P. Cons., 7s*l2S' do as 100 I do C.&P.W.55114 CO old 65.... 60 IS.L.& J.M.G.Ss 78 Va. Centuries. 63 S.L.& 5.F.G.6511l do dfd 61 'T P. 15t5...... 91% Atchison is... 73% t do seconds... 29% do second A. 24% U. P. 1 ts, '96.106 . Can. So. 2ds..K'.':; ■ West Shore 45.106 L. &N. u'ed 4s £2 Southern ...... 96% <-"liicsjyo >lono}'. CHICAGO, June ?.— Clearings today, 113,125,000. Total for the week, $100, - Correi ponding week last year, ■$85,838 000. •Demand for money easier; 4%<*fis per cent for call loans and 5%@ THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1895.— TWENTY PAGES. ;: ■■.-•...•. 77 ■:<■•■ -,-..<■■ ->■-..-, :■■■■:■ ■:■ .■■ ■■■:■■■■:■, ■ ■ .••■■;■ V - - •-.' - "7 . - " ' -.-.■■.■.■--•. - .. ... „^ 6 per cent for commercial paper. New York exchange, 25@40 cents, premium. ;.- Weekly Bunk Statement NEW .YORK, June ~\B.— The weekly v bank statement shows'. the following changes: Reserve; decrease, $1,553,350;.. loans, increase, $890,4804 specie, Increase,' I $142,800; legal tender, urease, $1,734,800; I deposits, decrease, $232,600. j Specie Export**. NEW YORK, June The exports of specie from the port of New-York. for the week amounted to $13,679 in gold and $958,672 in silver. The imports for the week were: Gold, $24,345; -silver, $83,640; dry goods, $1,931,050;,- general. merchandise, $9,067,373. . - ------ :~- .'- -. 'V _. ' fiASIIllflfllAl! B°frH Rnr<Fß^ hilMßiXXKlll ■£**«-*s? llvUbiiO I UUnUfIIUUIUII | mm. LIVE STOCK. ■-*; Quotation** at the" Soutli St. Pnnl Quotations at the South St. Paul Yarils. ' *j Yard's. UNION STOCKYARDS.— j 1,303 hogs, 15 cattle, 109. sheep. . 1 Hogs— Active and s@loc higher, j Quality good for the bulk, but several inches were common. yvy-y Representative sales- . ..'-~--"i- '.>*J'...£:| No. Wi, Price, No. \ Wt. Price 20 1*22 $4.00 SI 21S -$1,371-2 69 216 4.22% 61 ........254 4.40 68 ... IS6 4.23 01 260 4.40 76 191 4.30 64 269 4.40 (ii 242 4.30 56 :..... 281 4.40 ! 64 215 4.30 53 ......:. 277 4.40 78 201 4. 32% 01 ....:. 255 4.40 65 239 4.35 61 ........264 4.45 54 240 4.37% .... Cattle— Not enough received to make market. Moderate demand for all grades. Representative Sales- No. Wt. Price No. Wt. Price 1 calf ... 130 $3.75 1 cow ... 910 $2.00 1 heifer.. 740 2.00 2 cows . .1,230 2.35 1 heifer.. * 850 2.50 l bull ...1,640 : 2.35 1 cow ... 740 1.75 1 steer .. 840 2.50' lox 1,380 2.25 3 steer .. 940 2.80 3 oxen ..1,413 2.75 1 steer ..1,180 3.10 1 cow ... 890 1.50 S 1 steer.; 850 3.00 Sheep— Dull. . >,,.-. Representative Sales—* ',*:.,'..■ >"- No. y Wt Price. 24 muttons .91 $2. 50 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Good Beeves Higher in Good Demand, at Higher Prices. Demand at Higher i'riees. CHICAGO, June B.— ln cattle in the absence of a fair supply, very little * trading was done today. Prices closed 10c per 100 higher for good beeves than a week ago, but common lots closed 15@20c lower. The week's cattle re ceipts were 10,000 less than last week and 12,000 less than for the correspond- ing week last year. For common to choice native dressed beef and ship ping steers weighing '900 to. 1,603 lbs, prices range $3.C0ft6, ;. but very few choice enough to bring $5.80, and sales are largely at $4.25*1*5.50; stockers and feeders, $2.40@3.95; Texas cattle, re- ceipts, 15,500 head; $2.80ft>3.00. In hogs .this week's receipts were 162,600 head, or 6,000 more than were received last week and about 15.000. less than came in during the corresponding week last year. Prices were strong for light, while good heavy hogs com manded an advance of sc; heavy hogs, $4.30@4.73;.1ight, $i.25@4.50; mixed, $4.35 @4.65; pigs, $3@3.40. * -.>/ ; y. '. In sheep about 2,500. head were, re- ceived today, making* 52,550 for.;' the week, a reduction .of .8,000 "from the number received last week, and 14,000 less than arrived in the same week last year. Inferior to fat native sheep, $1.62%@4; Texas, $2@3; Oregon sheep and lambs, $3.25; lambs, $3ft3.75; spring lambs, $5.25@5.50. Minneapolis. Horse Market. Barrett & Zimmerman report: The market the past week has been char acterized by liberal receipts and In quiry and firm and steady prices. The demand has been most active for ex tra drivers and drafters. These condi tions still remain, and Indications point to a good trade this week. Among yes terday's sales were: Age. Wt. Price. i Gray mare 6 yrs 1,300 $60 00 • Bay mare 7 yrs 1,300 75 00 I Bay gelding 6 yrs 1,200 75 00 t Brown mare .6 yrs 1,300 80 00 Gray mare ■*> yrs 1,000 60 00' MINNEAPOLIS, MARKETS. Activity in Grain, and Quotations - Bullish. Bullish. There was a good deal' of' activity in wheat futures yesterday. Monday will lie government report day, and on the strength of an expected, bullish re- port, the short interest became anxious to cover. The opening wa? excited at 81c for July, but the buying was light and the price settled to around 80c, when the position of the short interest made itself felt and the prices made an uninterrupted advance 'to 81%@ 81% cat the close. * -. : There was considerable cash wheat changed hand*) yesterday. Offerings of spot wheat were more free and millers were good buyer.'?. Occasionally a car of choice No. 1 northern realized lc over July but the bulk of offerings went | at %c over. For No. 1 northern to. ar rive millers were good buyers at " *te. ! over the July future and with better offerings considerable was sold. Cash sales yesterday, by sample, and other wise, included the following;* * One car No. 1 northern, S2c; 1 car No. 1 northern, | Sl%c; 14 cars No. 1 northern, 81 Vie; 3 cars No. 1 northern, Sli-Sc; 3,800 bu No. 1 northern, to arrive, 81 %c; '2,000 bu ! No. 1 northern, to arrive, 81c; 2 cars No. 1 northern, to arrive, 81% c; 2 cars No. 2 northern, 80% c; 1 car No. 2 northern, 80% c; 3 cars rejected, 21b off, 78c; 2 cars rejected, lib off, 79c; 1 car No. 3 oats, 29% c; 1 car No.. 3 oat-**, 29% c ; 7 cars No. 3 white oats, to arrive, I 30fec. ' :: 'ly ,': ' A Flour— first patents, In wood, : quoted at $1.15/4 .60; second patents, $4.05@4.40; first clears, $3.40@3.60; red ' dog, ton, jute bags, $15.50. Bran and Shorts— Market is steady for bran at $10.25; sack, -200 lbs, $11.50; sack, 100 lbs. $12.50; shorts, common, bulk, $11.25; fancy, bulk; $13.25. Hay— Quotations are steady. Fancy upland, lowa and Minnesota, $9; good •wild, $7.50ft8.50; common, $5.50ft6.50; timothy, $10.50; rye straw, $4; oat straw, $3.50. Oats— The market is firmer," No. 3 white are quoted at 30% c,* No. 3, 29%?? 29% c. yyy :yyy . Corn— market : is steady. No. 3 1 corn is quoted at 48c. • v '. ' * ••^•' Barley— The market* is practically : I nominal; fancy No. 3 is quoted at 42@ • 46e. ',--; '- Rye— The market is steady; No. 2 Is I quoted at 60c. Flax— The market is. based on Chi ; cago prices. V*y-~:;- Feed and Meal— Car lot quotations: ' Ground feed, $19@19.50; cornmeal, $19ft j 19.50; bolted cornmeal, per bbl, in cloth, $2.40ft*2.5C. Hides and Pelts— The market is very firm on account of scarcity; Green, all weights, 7ft9c; branded, 7#B%c; long- haired kips, 6ft7%c: veal, Bft'ls lbs, 9@10%c; preen veal kips, 15 to 25 lbs. 6%(55e; green salted, heavy steer, 6fr>7c; green salted, light steer, 7ftSc; heavy cows, 7ftSc; deacons, each, 30@40c;' horse hides, 73c@51.75; Minnesota and Dakota wool, lb, 15c; sheep pelts, each, 15ft70c; shearlings, each, 4@l2c. • Eggs— Market is a little easier. The demand is good at quotations. No. 1 fresh candled, 10%e. Poultry— Offerings yesterday were small and demand good. Market firmer, Turkeys, prime, 7@Bc; turkeys, thin, poor, 6@7c; chickens, young, 7fe@Bc; hens, 7@7%c; ductal, geese, 6@7c. Dressed Meats— Veal Is steady; mut ton is steady. Lambs are in fair I demand for choice. Veal, fair, lb, i s@6c; mutton, country dressed, 4@6c; spring lambs, as to quality, sft9c; hogs, country dressed, sft 5' Fish ßeceipts are small and demand Is good. Black bass, B@3%c; pike, 4@ 4%c; pickerel, 3c; small fish, 3c; crop pies, 4@4%c. ' ■■ - Real Estate Transfers. | Elizabeth Kemper and husband to Hermann H F Kemper et al, south 100 ft Its 17 and 18, of E M Maekubin's subd blk 1, Arling- ton Hills add '; $2,000 Peter Eiswirth to Carl P Wildung, - It 5, Eiswirth's subd It 2 and 3, blk 10, Winslow's add.. .:.. 1,000 Albert H Koehler and wife to Theodore Hamm, Its. 3 and 4, A - H Koehler's rearr 8.. 5,500 Josephine Jasper and husband to Henry A Ertz, c %It 4, Kuhn's ... subd blk 5, Rondo's add.......... 700 Henry Henley and wife to Nat : German-Am Bank, It 23, blk 5, •<■ Como Heights; und-. % Its 4, 5,- - 7 and/ 8, blk 151, West St. Paul Proper; und % Its 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7. 8, 9, 10, 11. 12 and 13, blk 44, West St Paul R E & Imp Co Svn Add No 3; also It 4, blk 39, W St Paul R E & Imp Syn No 2 .... r 8,000 One transfer ..' 100 HIGH WATEH |HAHH WHEAT REACHES 81 3-4 CEXTS, WHEAT REACHES 81 3-4 GBHTS- CLOSING STRONG AT THAT \ lIGLUE. MARKET OPENED UP TAME, MARKET OPENED UP TAME, . . " - BUT. . FURTHER CROP - DAMAGE BL'T FURTHER CROP DAMAGE r; REPORTS EXCITED THE TRADERS. '• ' "yy GOOD CASH WHEAT INdUIUY. i GOOD CASH WHEAT INQUIRY. .*"■* .' '*■ -.. "' ■ .- The Corn, Oats nnd Provision Mar- The Corn, Onts nnd I'rovinion Mar- kets Sympathized Willi the . ..•-..,' Strength in Wheat. CHICAGO, June B.— Wheat turned from quite . weak early in the session today to very strong at the close of further crop damage reports.: After declining lc per bu under its highest value made in the first half hour, it rose 2c and closed at l%c for July, which is l%c rise since the close yes- terday, and is the highest closing price so far thl3 season. -J- ■ . AA'^i The corn, oats and provision mar- kets sympathized with the strength in wheat. Oats are lc higher, while corn only gained %c, and pork, lard and ribs are but modestly advanced. Although the first sales of wheat were at from %c to %c per bu over the price it closed at on the day be- fore the opening was' comparatively ! tame. There were no new features in the surroundings of the market. The weather was still dry in the winter wheat area and wet in the spring wheat region. The chief items of ear- ly news comprised the publication ' of the state crop reports of Michigan and Illinois and the particulars of the week's movement. The Michigan re- port on. wheat gave the average con- dition -for the state at 73, or about 10 per cent reduction for the month. The Illinois report gave the average for the state at 62, as compared with 92 per cent en May 1. These reports, bad as was the state of affairs they in- dicated, were not quite so bad as the imaginations of some of the specu lators had pictured the conditions, and consequently their effect was bearish rather than bullish. The Argentine .shipments for the week were smaller according to a private Liverpool cable- gram, but that also as a, piece of news fell flat in consequence of having been expected. The week's shipments of flour and wheat, as published by Brad- streets, amounted from both coasts to 2,991,000. .bu, 804,000. bu of which was from the Pacific side. - The total on the week before was 2,462,600 bu and on the corresponding week of last year 2,742,000 bu. The aggregate decrease of wheat and flour in the United States and : Canada for May, as given by the daily trade bulletin, was 19,353,000 bu"* and, deducting an increase of 4,000,000- bu in Europe and afloat, the net amount of the world's decrease for May. was 15, - bu. The market acted rather heavy for an hour or more. Pardridge took a hand in the market and around 80% c for July he began to feed the bulls with short wheat. The price gradually but surely declined to So%c, and after hanging between that and 801 fee for a time slid off to 79% c. The de- cline was helped by advices from St. Louis of the arrival there of a car- load of new wheat from Kansas and other telegrams referring to thrashing returns from the' same state, which mentioned twelve' bu. per acre from a field of 400 acres. But there was an excellent inquiry for cash wheat, 100,- I 000 bu being taken to go to Toledo. j Some carloads were sold for Pittsburg al,-o, and other places which seldom j buy direct from Chicago. Then came ! rumors of hot winds in California having. damaged crops there from 15 to 20 -per cent, the modern millers estl-) 'mate ;: of not over 60 .per- .cent- of an' average crop of winter wheat and last "and mpst unkindly of all chinch bugs in the spring wheat. It was mere rumor, but it created a commotion in the minds of the traders, while, the price was en route for 81% c for July, which it reached and where.it closed. Tha corn market had no independ ent action of its own; it declined when wheat was weak and advanced when it regained its strength. The crop 5 prosipects were good as ever, but the receipts are giving no signs of increas- | ing. The inspection into store today was 228 cars; and . the outward . in- spection was 338,000 bu. For Monday the estimated receipts are 225 cars. July opened at from 52% cto 52% c, ad- vanced to 52% c, reacted to *52%@52%c, 52% c, the closing price being 52% cas then once more advanced until it reached against 52% c yesterday. For a Saturday the interest in oats was active. Further reports of crop damage made the. condition much more unfavorable than it had been es timated, and created some anxiety among shorts, and there was free buying by them. Trading was heavy and principally general. July started at from 30% cto 30% c, sold at 30%<g-30%c, advanced to 31% c and closed at 31%*-' 31% c. yyyyy The provision market was firmer, and recovered the slight loss of the day before. Hog receipts. were. only 10,000, making the week's run 172,000, 'against 177,000 a year ago. The run for the next week is- not expected to exceed 145,000 head. Compared with y ester. day's closing prices pork is from 10c to 12% c higher; lard, 2%c higher, and ribs are up sc. Estimated cars for Monday— Wheat, 40; corn, 225; oats, 220; hogs, 29,000. "The leading futures ranged as fol- lows^ , "~ Open- High- Low- Clos- Articles. ing. est. est. ing. Wheat No. 2— June 79% 81 79 . 81 July ; 80% 81% 79% 81% September . 81% -52% 80% 82% Corn No. 2— .*•'*. - ■'' June ........ 52% - July 52% 53% - 52% • 52% September . 53% 54% 53% ■ 54 • * May .*......". 44% 45- 44% 45 Oats No. 2— - • ■--:■ -~y June 31% 31% July 30% 31% 30% 31% September . 30% 31% 30% 31% May ...;.... 34% 35 34 35 Mess Pork— '.•' . June 12 57% July 12 62% 12 70 '12 60 12 67% September .12 90 12 97% 12 85 12 95 Lard— ; '.-- ; -■; June 6 52% July 6 62% 665 6 62% 663 September . 6 82% 685 6 82% 685 Short Ribs- .: June .... C 25 July ........ 635 635 6 32% C 35 September . 6 52% 655 650 655 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour— Spring patents, $4(®4.35; spring straights, $3.10&3.40; winter patents, $3.90*^4.21'; winter straights, $3.40^3.90; bakers, $2.10@3.20. Wheat— 2 spring, 81%@84%c; No. 3 spring, . nominal; No. 2 red, 81@81%c. Corn— No. 2, j 52% c; No. 3 yellow, 51% c. Oats- No. 2, 31% c: No. 2 white, 33@33%c; No. 3 white. 32%«33c. Rye— No. 2, 68c. Barley— No. 2, 52@53c; No. 3, nominal; No. 4, 49c. Flaxseed— No. 1, 51.47. Timothy Seed— Prime, $5.25. Mess Pork —Per bbl. 512.55@12.62%. Lard— Per 100 lbs, $6.52%@6.55. Short Ribs — Sides (loose), $6.25@6.30. Shoulders— Dry salt- ed (boxed). 5%(fi)5%c. Sides — Short clear (boxed), 6%@6%c. Whisky— Dis- tillers' finished goods, per gal, 51. 26%. Sugar— Unchanged. Receipts — Flour, 4,000 bbl.s; wheat. 8,000 bu; corn, 159.000 bu; oats, 270,000 bu; rye, 4 000 bu; bar- ley, 4,000 bu. Shipments— Flour, 9,000 bbls;. wheat, 220,000 bu; corn, 330.000 hu; oats, 471 ,000 bu; • rye, 16.000 bu; barley, 1,000 bu. On the produce exchange to- day the butter market was firm; creameries, 10@17%c; dairies, 10frl6c. Eggs steady; ll@ll%c. Cheese, 6%@ 7%c. Dtilutli and Superior Grain. . '. Dtilntli and Superior Grain. DULUTH, Mimn.. June B.— Wheat was strong, but dull today. The close was l%c higher than yesterday for cash and l%c higher for, futures. Follow-. Ing were the closing : prices : No. - 1 hard,*, cash, 82% c; June, S2%c ; '*-' July, ' 83% c; No. 1 northern, cash, June, 82c ; July, 82% c: September, . 80% c; No. 2 northern, cash, 78% c; No. 3, 74% c; re- jected, 72% c. To arrive, No. 1 hard. S3%c; No. 1 northern, 82% c; rye, 63c; No. 2 oat", 32c " No. 3 oats, 31% c; barley, 41c. Receipts— Wh«at, 38,514 bu; oats, ..:..'■■ .*-.' .---.1. . SANTA CLAUS SOAP. ■ >'; ,•■-;. ,"' "?■?-■'*. *.. -" -.- •» *'* --.x -y>_: ' -■; /;'*-.y ** "'---'- yy ? ■'■ y . . . • -..;'i- ...■'-.,.■.■•■ '■......■ :; ..; « y- ■■ Columbus Discovered America, We Keep it Clean V^ Keepftit Clean A With Santa Claus Soap. £Le&t%4m4M C*l&ttGi - ■'^4\€mifr':': ~ let Vlclifl3 ■:■.«. h":rTTHE NIFAIRBAI COMPANY™^ 4,755 bu. Shipments— Wheat, 1,483 bu; oats, 999 bu; f1ax,2,371 bu. Car inspec- Wheat, 63; corn, 1; oats, 23. Wheat stocks .here- will show a de crease of about 600,000 bu this week. NEW YORK QUOTATIONS. Flour Quiet— Wheat Options Strews •y':y and Higher. -NEW YORK, June B.— Flour, 28,000 NEW YORK, June B.— Flour, 28,000 .bbls; -exports, 71,600 bbls; sales, 2.6C0 pkgs; dull; buyers generally held off to await the government reports; city mill patents, $4.85@5.15; city mill pat ents, $4.85®-5.15; city mill clears, $4.10© 4.40; Minnesota patents, $4.10@i.45; Min nesota bakers' $3.25*0*4.15;. winter pat ents, $4@4.40; winter straights, $3. 75@ 4.15; winter extras, $3@3.50; winter low grades,. $2.45@3.05; spring low grades, $2@'2.50. Rye flour firm; sales, 100 bbls; superfine, $4.2U"ft4.25; fancy, $4.50^4.75. Cornmeal steady; sales, 300 bbls; yel low Western, $1.17@1.19; Brandywine, $3. Receipts, 47,500 bu; exports, 56,000 bu; sales, 2,110,000 bu futures; no spot; spot in active demand; No. '2 red and : elevator, ' 62% c; afloat, 63^c; f. 0.yb.,.-68%c; No. 1 hard, 87c; No. 1 northern, 86% c; options were strong and fairly active On "bullish state re ports from Illinois and Michigan, with buying freely at first, but subsequently realized nothing, which caused a sharp break; a partial recovery followed, and the close was half a%c advance. Other bull factors! were higher cables, ru mored small Argentine shipments and increased weekly wheat ":. and flour exports from this country; No. 2 red. June closed at 83c; July,-8215-16c, closed 83% c; August," 83%@&c, "* closed 83% c; Septemeber * S3 15-16 c, '-closed 84% c; De cember, 85%*a>86%c, closed 86c. tftt Corn— Receipts, 5,900 bu;* exports, 53,-?. 000 bu; sales, 245,000 bu futures,, 13.009 bu spot; spot firm; No. 2, 57c elevator',l 58c afloat; yellow, 571/ic; options higher on light receipts and unfavorable crop news; closed at %@%c advance; July, 57@57%c, closed 57% c;; September, 58% @58% c, closed 58% c. * Receipts, 280,000 bu; exports, 1,000 bu; sales, 90,000 bu futures, 15,000 bu spot; spot firm; No. 2, 33% c; No. 2 delivered, 34%@35c; No. 3, 33; No. 2 white, 36%@37c; No. 3 white, 36c; track white. 37@43c; options ruled firm, with only light trade, closing at %c advance; July, 33%(034c, closed 34c; September, 33%@34c, closed 34c. .■Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, June B.— Wheat high- MILWAUKEE, June B.— Wheat high er; .No. 2, spring, "82% c; No. 1 north ern, 37% c. Corn firmly held; No. 3, 52% c. Oats steady; No, 2. 32% c. Bar-; ley nominal; No. 2, '49C; sample, 46^*50c/ Rye higher; No. 1, ''70c. Provisions** steady. *'■ -..'-; "?* * Zy ■'■ ■JOT ''yvj'l- Uj^.- :•':.-> ■1 J- .'iOi These Quotations Furnished by iiAiiii WHOLESALE WHOLESALE Hay, Feed, flour and §ped, •T. PALL, MINN. ST. PAUL MARKETS. Day's Quotations on Flour, Grain -'. nnd Produce. Wheat— No. 1 hard........ 79@79%c Wheat— No. 1 hard 79@79%c Wheat— No. L norhern 78»/2@79c Wheat— No. 2 northern 77®78c Corn— No. . 3 "..*...* 49c*- Corn— No. 3 yellow 50c Oats— No. 3 white 30@30%c Oats— No. 3. .....29%@30?{ Rye— No. 2.... .......: '.:.-....... B9@tefl Barley 44@46c Flour— Patent $4.25@4.50 Flour— Straight $4.05@4.30 Flour— Bakers'...... $2.50@3.10 Flour— Rye $2. 3. 2? Cornmeal— $25<&2* Cornmeal— $19.00-&20.00 Ground Feed— No. 1 $19.0O?i'20.00 Ground Feed— No. 2... $19.00^20.00 Ground Feed— No. 3.... Jl».00@20.00 Bran— Bulk. .-..-; ; ?11.00@11.50 Shorts— Bulk.....: $12.50"?; 13.00 Hay— No. 1 upland prairie $8.50 Hay— 2 upland prairie $7.SCaS.O') Hay— 1 wild ...$7.5C@3.00 Hay— No. 1 timothy $10@10.50 Timothy seed per bu ;.$2.35@2.55 Clover seed, per bu $5.60a!5.90 .Butter— Fancy separator,l6@l6*i2c; ex- Butter — Fancy separator, lS-fllfiiic; ex tra creamery, 14%ft15c; first creamery, ll@12c;- second creamery, 10*311 c; fancy dairy, i2*ul3c; -first dairy, 12tiltc: second dairy,* S@loe; common. roll and' print, 7("'Sc; packing stock, 7ft'Bc; •grease, 3@4c. = ."; , ; *' • -;; ■; : • •Cheese— Full cream, lOftllc; primost,* 4%@-5%c; brick cheese, SftlOc; Limburger cheese, 9@loc; young America, 11@ 11% C; Swiss, M@l2%c; skims, sc. Eggs— cases returned, 10% c. • - Live Poultry— toms, -7@Bc;" turkeys, hens, Bft9c; hens, 7ViftSc; mixed, 7@7%c; cox, young, 7@Sc; cox, old, sc; ducks, spring, 10c; geese, 9c. . Vegetables— Onions, yellow, bu, $1.20 ft 1.25; onions, green, per doz, 6@7c; onions, Minnesota, red, per bu, 75c@$l; oniorn?, white, bu, $1.10(31.25; radishes, long, per doz, s@6c; radishes, round, ; per doz, s©6c; cauliflower, per doz, puc @$1; cabbage, Florida, lb, 3@4c; beats,,": doz, 45@50c; parsnips, bu, 45ft50c; ret"-' tuce, doz, 9@l2c; rutabagas, bu, 45@50c; cucumbers, doz, 30@40c; spinach bii, 15@20c; pie plant, per lb, lc; asparagtiß.i per doz, 15@20c; string beans,- bu, .$1; , tomatoes, home grown,' per lb, loe-. per basket, 75c; peas, bu, $1. Dressed Meats. — Mutton, packing house stock, 6ft 7c; mutton, country, 3^' -6o; veal, fancy, sfts%c; veal, mediuiri, 4@sc;.lamb, spring, 7@9c. - - .R Pork, Beef, Hams, Hides, Etc.— Hides, steer,- { green ' per . lb, 8@8&c; hides, cow, green, per lb, 7ft7%c; hides, calf, green, per lb, 13c; hides, steer, salt, per lb, 10c; hides, cow,' salt, B%c; pelts, 25@60c; wool, washed, 13@14c; wool, unwashed. 7@loc; tallow,. 4ft'4%c; pork, mess, $12@12.50; beef, mess, $8.50ft9c; bacon, *$9ftlo; hams, $10ftll; hams, picnic, $637; dried beef, 9%ftillc; lard, $6.50@7; hops, 10ft 12c. "- y',: Oranges— California navels, $3.75@4; •seedlings, $2(|?2.50; mcd sweets, $3@3.25; Mesrinas, 53.2W3.50; Maltas,. $3.50@3-75. Lemons — Extra fancy, $4.5005; fancy, $3.50®4; California?, $2.73*113. * Bananas— Pert L.imons, $2W2.25; Hon duras, No. 1, $1.50@2; Honduras, No.> 3 $1.25@1.50; cocoanut.?, per 100, $4ft4.50; pineapples, doz, $1.73@2. ; California Fruits— Cherries, box, Sl'/; 1.10. - - r: : ■■-• . Barries— Strawberries, crate, ?2.75© 3.25; goosberrie:?, crate, $2<??2.23. '. Apples— Fancy standard, bbl, Ss.so'i) 6.50; fancy, bbl, $sft6; California, bu box, $2@2.25; Oregon, bu box, $2ft2.23. , Potatoes — Minnesota, bu, 46@50c; Western, "mixed, " per 100 -lbs, ' 75@80c; Western, . assorted, per . 100 lbs, 90c@$l ; new,-, bu, 95c©$I. .. - Dried Apples, evaporated, i per lb, % 7%ft9c; peaches, peeled, \ Ift-giSc • peaches, unpeeled, 7ft9c; pears, 6*@Be; apricots, SS ICc ; raspberries, : 22@24c; blackberries, V,yg9c; -prunes, Califor nia, French, l-I: **.-.*; cherries, 12ftl5c. -' :,- Game and Fish— Black . bass", v 9ftloc: pike, s®sc ; pickerel, 2c ; croppies, 3a -* ; . I 'list. South, West. '' The Chicago Great Western Railway The Chicago Great Western Railway will sell tickets to Cleveland, Ohio, and return on June 17th at one single fare. - To Chattanooga and return on June 25th and 26th at one fare for the round trip. y-yi ',' ■ ■-■' . To Boston and return on July sth to Bth, Inclusive, and August 19th to 24th, inclusive, at one fare. y To Denver and return on July 4th to 6th, Inclusive, at $27.90, and on Au- gust 11th and 12th at one fare. ■ '■ ' - To Louisville and return on Sept. Bth to 10th, inclusive, at one fare. *.?y-. City Ticket Office, 364 Robert St., corner sth. . y.~ - -AAA: VITALIS t»HOTB£R'.?K£B MJl,r\» a Wfill *<^E|lb-k Man of whin J|- THK GREAT *OthV&y. *qsjjjgo£ THE GREAT SOtliDay.''*-^^^^. FRENCH REMEDY .othDay. Produces the Above Bwultai in Sv. '3ayi. It - act"? powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young msa will regain their lost strength and old men will recover their youthiul vigor by using VITALIS; '.It j quickly and surely restores Lost Vitality, Lost Power. Failing Memory, etc., and is a positive cure for Nervousness, Wasting Dis- eases, and all effects of indiscretion.- Wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having VITALIS, no other. Can be car- ried in vest pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, or six for $3.00, with a PoeitiT* Written Guaranty to Cure or Eof and the Money in every box. Circular free.. Address . CALUMET REMEDY CO., Chicago, 111 - Sale by Lntkrop Muaaetter, Fourth and Wabnalm. Fourth and Wabasbo. \j—r- =*== ! The Oldest and Best Appointed Studio The Oldest and -Best- Appointed Istadj.o- rr\m: in tbe Northwest. *?*?^ 1 |lßso(7^^BggffiS!?fß9s. 99 aud 101 East Sixth Street. A Si) aud 101 East Sixth Street. Opposite Metropolitan Opera Boose. 1 EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHY For a Short Time Only. - y-' '*'. Oltfi uOZi -^""buR best' work.';: 30 Out door and commercial work a specialty. {STWIr. Zimmerman's Personal Attention ot Appointments. Telephone 1071. "■'. OR FFIIFR 180 E. Seventh St., St. Paul Minn, 750 E. Seventh St., St. Paul Minn, Speedily cures ail private, nervous, chronic and blood and skin diseases of both sexes, wiuiout the use or* mer- cury or hindrance fiom business. NO CURB PAY. Private diseases, and all old, lingering cases where the blood has become poisoned, causing ul cers, blotches, sore throat and mouth. pains in the, head and bones, and all diseases of the kidneys and bladder are cured for life. Men of all ages who are suffering from the result of i youthful indiscretion or excesses of I mature years, producing nervousness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem , ory, etc., are thoroughly and perma • nently cured. :; **-"" •' Dr. Feller, who has T.ad many years' ! of experience in this specialty. Is a i graduate from one of the leading med | ical colleges of the country. He has never failed in curing any cases that he has undertaken. Cases and corre- I epondence sacredly confidential. Call I or write for list of questions. Mcdi i cine sent by mail and express every : where free from risk and exposure. i . ■ -. try ' <i ' * ' '*' * ' ' ' '". j ■— i***! <jii«w*n*i*rFii**h»**-Mtft*i**y ■• \ l^^MSmlWSm Ii Through Trains Leave Union Depot: Milwaukee *3:lo&m*fo:3> pm*B:lopm 'Su. City, Omaha. Kan. Oily +8:40 am ***:15 pm iJVuluih" and Ashland, *11:5". am *11 :00 pm. [.Mankato. +12:'i5 pm. *Dcilv. +Ex. Sun. i Office- Robert and Sixth Sts. Telephone 480 I ■ I_ - . *fi^__.J.J. _ -j. 7^.._— fiimrnn'TrriHPffllli Trains leave Union l-nillfflLUill^ W Depot. City Office, 30-t n*M.* *ll Mllßlflor I] Hobert Street, Corner al n .'i f.I M-aral Fifth. Telephone 100. •j|wa V waJMßr B Vestibuled Oompart- |£§§|q ,'i Jj>fc | f) ' J'B mem Sleepers. Di'iing jßffiaffiftA f tyl/ |JO'j j Cars a la carte. I *Drtily. tDaily Bx. Sun. ■ Leave, j Arrive. ■"■Daily. tDaily Ex. Snn. | Leave. Arrive. a liic*a!.'o.l>'.ibuf|t:o KlrttKx. ]»7 pm *3.*30 pin I Chicago, Dubuque, K-in- , •- !tfn.m__ ; sakCity, St. *oi«ph, bm l\ "fl**© am "°-rPm Moiuis, X'aribalUown. *- I *7:3ODm '••<*» am Waterloo. Cedar Falls.. J ■■ "- '' * '* i Waterloo. Cedar Falls.. ' "I i <i*odge C'euter Local. , *3:A> pnj|*Jo: 10am i . i /fe^ggfe^, Trains ItavtSt.Paul 12:3-5 ® in. and C:SO p. m. 12:35 -p. iii. and 0:50 p. m. daily ! /MII^EH \ for X- Milwaukee, Chicago ' AK&yjjfw3gf| cud 'intermediate points. ' IjHEofriKßal Arrive from Chicago 8:25;: ; ' a. vi. and 3:45. p. i>. daily. Diniug car service "a la carte" ou all train*. City ticket office, ! 373 Hubert Street.'; . i - j *^*Sriafej^l^lEl Leaves Union Depot f oi . Ijjß, tl 1 FmtiliTi^ "■o"'n-riTer points 7:30 |JJ yjJUyi lj t|| a. ni; Arrives from Chi- !*^^illilllri^l^«Pot for Chicago and St. 3Hi|HgiEßTSail Louis 7:40 p. m; ; 'Arrive* &az2&E.-&fi'-3(rßl from same points 7:46 10, i t-^g^algy&^^gt irom same points 7:46 aja. ' ■ ■- ' ... - dally. ■ East, South, West. Great Northern Railway, SHORTEST LINE TO SPOKANE AND PUGET SOUND. Tickets, 190 East Third St. and Union Depot. Seattle, Portland. Spokane, Kallspell. Great Falls, Helena ■ * *' • CJ and Butte, \ 7:45 pm O Crookston, Grafton and Winni- .* peg. 7:45 pm F** St. Cloud. 8:30 am, *4 :00 pm, 7:45 pm O Anoka, Elk River— 3. : •5:30 am. * lpm. 7:45 pm. 11:20 Dm q Sauk Center and Fergus Falls— ,- ■■■-■ B:3*' am. 7:45 pm a? Wadena and Park Rapids. *** :30 am 5 2 Fargo, Grand Forks— <; 25 *3:05 am. 8:30 am 7:45 pm a & Breckenridge, Wahpeton, Cas- . . •J sslton, Sioux " Falls, Sioux ■n City, Huron, Watertown.Aber -25 deen and Elleudai?. *3:osam "3 Willmar. *8.05 am. *1.00 pm. 4:50 pm •3 Excelsior and Hutchinson. •1:30 pm j c-i Miunetouka Beach and Spring i p.,1. i yy :; *s :35 am« +•* -35 am ; rarK 1 ' '4:45 pm. 5:50 pm ! Osseo Line. B:3)am. *4:03 pm ! TRAINS AKRIVE from Seattle and Butte ' -6:00 pm, Winnipeg 7:15 am. Breckenridge di- ! vision aud Branches and Mayville Line *7:00 pm, Wilmar local 9:*) am. Willmar via St. Cloud *10:55 am, Hutchinson & Osseo lines ♦11 am. .-.»..-_-..-.:„ Ail trains daily except *daily except Sun- day. ■••Sunday only. -* -. :- EASTERN MINNESOTA RY. TO ■ . Duluth & West, Superior. Tickets: No. 100 East Third Street and Unio -**,'•-■ Depot. ■ :-.:'; ..-./-: Leave. St. Paul Union Depot. Arrive. Anoka. Elk River, a 8:53 am Hinckley, West Su-b7:3oam b 11 :30 pm peri or aud huh a C:55-pm a. Daily, except Sunday; has Buffet .Parlor Car and makes the run to Duluth in 5 hours 10 minutes. b, Daily; has first-class Sleeping Car, which may be taken at depot at or after 0 p.m.; arrives at Duluth at 7:05 a. m. NORTHERN PACIFIC The Dining Car .Line to Fargo, Winnipeg, Helena. Butte and the Pacific Northwest. Dining Car* Winnipeg and Pa j*"-*. Dst* cine Coast Tralnsu . £*™ £"° Pacific Mail (Daily) for Fargo, _ Jamestown, Livingston, Ileleua, Butte, Missoula, Spoknuo. Ta- 4:15 5:55 coma, Seattle and Portland p.m. p.m. Dakota and Manitoba Express ' (Daily) for Fergus Falls, Wahpe ton, Crookston. Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg, Moorhead 3:00 7:10 and Fargo p.m. a.m. Fargo Local (Daily except Sun- day) for St. Cloud, Brainerd 9:00 5:30 and Fargo. ... i.m.p.m. Pullman Sleepers Dally bstween St. Paul and Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg, Fer gus Fall*. Wahpeton, Fargo. Helena. Butte aud Spokane..- Pullman First-Class arid Tourist Sleepsri also Free Colonist Sleeper* are run daily oi hrough Pacific Coast Trains. C. E. STOKE. City Ticket Agent. IGUBa-* Third Street. St. Paul. , SOO 'LINE* yy.; ST. PAUL UNION DEPOT. Daily as follow*: Leave Boston, Montreal and New England points C:00 p. m. Dining car attached to above train out of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Vancouver, N. Whatcom and Pacific coast points 9:05 a. m. For further information and time of local trains call at ticket office or con sult folder. Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul 11 11 _^ Lo. — St. P"»ul— Ar Chicago "Day" Express.. t':jo am *io:4.< pm Chicago "Day" Express.. t3:JS am *io:4.'>pm Chicago "Atlantic" Ex.. **2:5. pm *11:55 am Chicago "Fast Mall" *':3."» nm "i:M pm Chicago "Vestibule" Lim •3:13 pm *7:30 am Chicago via Dubuque.... t4:l* pm tll:00 am Dubuque vi.i La Crosse.. tS: '5 am tIU:4S pm St. Louis & Kansas City. . *3:3 iam *s:i> pm Milbank and Way '. . tS:M am +<i:3j pm Milbank and Aberdeen.. *J:1"» pm •3:1*1 am •D'ly" -tEx.Sun. JEx. Sat. «Ex. Mo:i. For full information callat ticket office. ••'..-'.-■ . * Fire ProoT' if^ fire Ptooi '^^Wi%4^^ Best Ofiice Rooms in the City. Best Ofiice Rooms in the City. Also Houses, Stores, Flats All Parts, .of the City. Also Houses, Stores, Flats All Parts of the City. Rents to Suit the Times. — ENQUIRE AT _: ■ - ... ..■• ' ' - -.-.-: Taylor's Renting Agency Taylor's Renting Agency Room 16, Qlobe. ~ J. W. Taylor, Mgr. Room 16, Qlobe. J. W. Taylor, IVlgr. ITS I j At. the followia*-; ... locations- for : insertion in the Dally and Sunday , Globe, at the same rates ns is ■ t'hurß'Cil by the inula office. I ARLINGTON HILLS. ARLINGTON HILLS. C. R. Mareiius....... Drug Stora COR. BEDFORD AND DECATUR. ! E. Jurgeson Grocery Store I PAYNE AY. AND RE AN 1 " V ST. i A. & G. A. Schumacher....; Drug Store I 954 PAYNE AVENUE. A. Kormann... ...Grocery Store I COR. BURR AND MINNEHAHA. j DAYTON'S BLUFF. , Sever Westby.... ..Drug Store I 679 EAST THIRD STREET. I J. C. Vander Ble. lce Cream & Confec'y I *...;-, 595 EAST SEVENTH ST. | , , : I ■ '*■*-..',■: . .'.*'-, HAMLIINE. Hamiine Pharmacy ....Drug Store 750 SNELLING AVENUE, i LOWER TOWN. William K. Collier.... Drug Store SEVENTH AND SIDLEY. Joseph Argay Drug Store COR. GROVE AND JACKSON STS. M. D. Merrill News Stand 442 BROADWAY. ; MERRIAM PARK. A. L. Woolsey Drug Store ST. ANTHONY AND PRIOR AYS. ST. ANTHONY HILL. \ Emll 8u11... Druggist GRAND AY. AND ST. ALBANS. W. A. Frost & Co Drug Store SELBY AND WESTERN AYS. Straight 8r05.... Drug Store RONDO AND GROTTO STS. A. A. Campbell Drug Store 233 RONDO STREET. A. T. Guernsey Drug Store 171 DALE STREET. F. McCrudden. . : Confectioner y 496 RICE STREET. UNION PARK. C. A. Monchow Cigars and Tobacco UNIVERSITY AND PRIOR AYS. UPPER TOWN. S. H. Reeves . Drug Store MOORE BLOCK, SEVEN CORNERS. C. T. Heller Colonnade Drug Stora ST. PETER and TENTH STS. B. J. Witte Drug Store 360 MARKET, CORNER FIFTH. W. E. Lowe ......Drug Store ROBERT AND TWELFTH STS. 1 R. T. Wlncott & Co Drug Store COR. RICE AND IGLEHART. ■WEST SEVENTH STREET. A. & G. A. Schumacher Drug Store 499 WEST SEVENTH ST. J. J. Mu11er....... Drug Store COR. JAMES AND WEST SEVENTH. INSTRUCTION. PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS— Re- duced prices for summer. "Moz- zara," 620 Central Park east, near Summit ay. ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MU- slc and Art, 26 East Exchange St., St. Paul— Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin taught. Lessons given in drawing and painting. Call or send tor prospectus. ..'.,. WANTED— Students and graduates of high -school : to take a course In shorthand and typewriting at the J. D. rHess Shorthand College, Pioneer Press building; reduced rates for . isummer term. WANTET>-Puplls in mathematics or science during summer vacation. Address X 333, Globe. $25 SECURES, course stenography, typewriting or bookkeeping: position guaranteed; evening class, : $3 per month. 45 Germania Life.*l .' i ' ■ ;■■ 15 i Pf Ff II All want ads. one cent a word each Insertion. Nothing less than 15 cents. Advertisements from the country sent any day by mail, accompanied by re mittance at above rate, will be Invari ably Inserted the following morning. " REAL ESTATE FOR SALE._ M. E. KOST & CO.'S Real Extute List of IlarKain<*. Cor- ncr Third anil Robert St*. SIXTH ST. PROPERTY and improve- ments at $350.00 per front foot. 36:: 150, south-facing, only half-blo**: from Seventh st, rented to good ten- ants at $55.00 per month; Sixth st. th'/ * coming property; call before con- tract expires. • $750,00-HALF-CASH - Six acres of choice land on the main White Bear road, near Gladstone; this Is a pick out of SO acres, and is worth doubls the price asked. .';-."'»-,* $2,500 — A GOOD SEVEN - ROOM ' house and. barn on Rondo, near Arun- del St., south-facing; a bargain.'. yr:'f. TWO ACRES AT LAKE PHALEN, all under cultivation, at a great sacri fice. A FINE LOT, 7-ROOM HOUSE and barn on Goodrich st., near Seventh St., only $1,500 mortgage; will ex- change for clear lot. ( LOT ON VIRGINIA AY.. NEAR Como ay., and small house, mortga^j $600, to exchange. WANTED— A good house on the hill. south of Carroll st. and east it Vie- toria; will exchange clear house and lot valued at $3,000 find assume small mortgage. AT A GREAT BARGAIN — One of the finest homes at Forest Lake, run- ning 400 feet from road to lake; a complete house, nice garden; only five - minutes' walk from depot; cost $5,000; no incumbrance. Call for particu lars. WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD CITY lots, unincumbered, to exchange for improved property or farms. LIST YOUR HOUSES AND LOTS for sale or exchange with us. It will pay you to call at the same old cor- ner. M. E. KOST & CO.. Corner Third and Robert Streets. Edwards & Bedell, REAL ESTATE, MQRT6AGELOANS Germania Life Ins. -' l*J'g. REAL ATE. For Sale— best house for the money south of Summit avenue. This bouse be* ten rooms and large bath room. rilegnut hardwood finish, hot water heater, laundry. storm windows and screen* etc. owner leu viiii; the city is the reason for selling Si, ooo will buy a solid brick house and barn (solid brick), with one room finished for Bleeping room. House contain* ten rooms, was built by the owner. f r home, unci said to cost §7,o.i*j. The amoi nt askid i-> less than the mortgaged TO EXCHANGE. Nine-room modern house In Merriuin Par!; to exchange for small house on St. Anthony Hill or University avenue district. . . Apartment house to exchange for ' resi dence prop-arty. Also apartment house to exchange for a ■ furm in Minnesota. ' - *■.'*;. KDWAHDS A BEDELL. SMITH & LOU'S Si-i-lv No l"urlli«*i* I, lnt. $430-SOUTH FRONT LOT on Lincoln ay., near Hamiine ay. ** §30O— south front lot on Jenks st., near Arcade. $700— Lot on Euclid ay., near Maple. $Soo— Lot on Forest 'St., near, the Mounds. $750— Lot on. St. Clair st., near the Mounds. — - -; $I,OOO— A fine south-facing lot on tho Island, White Bear. '" .*. All of these lots can be sold on easy terms. , A fine four-story pressed brick build- ing. 50x100, on the better part of Sev enth .st., which we can sell for what the building cost and throw -'In tho ground, worth 150,600. Smith & Taylor. $I.oo— Wheeler; ay., near University ay., 40X120 feet, sewer, gas, water, graded and sid« walked, $SoO— Lot on Lincoln ay., near Chats- worth st.; easy terms.', V s .SMITH & TAYLOR,' 218 Manhattan Building. Houmc-1 for Mill* FOR SALE— House, very cheap. * In- quiro from owner. 166 Mcßoal, at/ Saburltnn. * * .l.vi-".. : FOR SALE— farm iof 67 (tores on Marsh lake, near Richardson, *a Wis., a station on the St. Paul, Minneapo lis & Omaha railroad, CO. miles from St. Paul. This farm has a handsome frontage on lake Of 90 rods, all of which Is clear. sand and pebble beach; about 30 acres now fn crops, Leila woodland, pasture; good farm build- ings, two acres cranberry marsh, I- ring orchard, plums, grapes and small fruits. $1,700 pays for this farm; one-half down, balance on time . at 7 per cent Old age is reason for wishing to sell. E. Magnet*, Richard- son, Polk county. Wis. < ' ' — g Miscellaneous. "tll.MC* llaifOllH. I AM SELLING HOUSES AND LOTS taken under foreclosure at low prices, and have yet Some desirable property In different parts of the city at low prices and easy terms; both vacant lots and improved property. Edward Silmonton, No. 413 Pioneer Press Building. OUR SPECIAL PRIZE. $L2.~0 For a lot on Summit ay., just beyond the bridge, 40x200, with fine trees on it, and a corner at that. ** SMITH & TAYLOR, Manhattan Building. FOR SALE— On easy payment, 5-room cottage, $1,025. Houses and lots in all part.i of the city cheap. H. U. Schulte & Co., 103 East Fourth st. FOR SALE on eary monthly pay- ments, twenty gems of houses, rang- ing in price from $1,300 to ■"..* each; also a beautiful block in Anna E. Ramsey's addition, fronting on Selby and Dayton ays. ; both graded, and sewer and electric line: on former; and 100 lots In Boulevard addition, - and over 200 lots in the West Seventh : and the Rice st. districts; all of these lots at the extremely low price of $500 each, $25 cash, balance $10 month- ly; also 300 feet, south-feeing. on Summit ay. boulevard, east of Snell- ing ay.. In parcels to suit, on easy monthly payments. William G. Rob- ertson. Room 27. Globe Building. DON'T PASS THIS BY. 'AS-- 91*200 For a corner on Summit ay.. For a corner on Summit ay.. just beyond the bridge, 40x200, with fine trees on It; would be cheap at $2,000. SMITH & TAYLOR, Manhattan Building. ' WANTED TO BUY-Small house and lot or empty lot near car line. Ad» dress G 48, Globe. . y< 7; CHIROPODIST. GOOD .THING for sore feet. Good Luck Salve; sure cure for bad-smelling feet, • scald . feet", and dry. hot feot. If your, druggist does not keep It, send or call on VT. H. Lockwood, chiropodist.-;. 293 -"'and*.** 23* - Endicott . Building; 25c, 50c and $1 box. ,i MM