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SOP BSD BREAKS QUIET OPENING IN STOCKS,. SUC CEEDED. /BY FRESH. ATTACK .. •>> ON INDUSTRIALS. SUGAR GOES STILL LOWER. VL MARKET A SUFFERER IN SYMPATHY WITH THE SPECIAL VICTIMS. BOND DEALINGS IRREGULAR. A NYenk CloKins - , With Lower Prices on Most of the Lead t ing Features. NEW YORK, June 29.— share Speculation today was feverish and un settled, with the industrials again the leaders of the market. There was nothing new in the situation and the trading was almost entirely in the hands of professional operators, who ! made all pccsible use of yesterday's disturbances. ' At the opening of busi ness the market was remarkably quiet, prices as a rule recording general im provement. It was not long, however, before the attack 011 the industrials was renewed. Sugar breaking 2% per cent, Chicago Gas, 3%; Tobacco, 2%, and Distilling 1%. The general market suffered to a lesser extent. Before 11 o'clock the downward tendency was checked by purchases to cover con tracts, but there was a quick reaction on a renewal of the pressure to sell and the recovery was more than lost. At the beginning of the last hour there was a rally of %©% per cent, in which Tobacco. Chicago Gas, Rubber and Sugar led. In the final trading, how ever, the bears again held the mastery. Chicago Gas solo, off 2 per cent, Sugar. Tobacco and New England 1, and Hocking Coal 1% per cent. The mar ket closed weak, with the industrials generally lower, and the railroad list about evenly divided on the day. The continued weakness of Chicago Gas in the share speculation had the effect on the first mortgage bonds of the company today, the price drop ping (', per cent to 90. Illinois Steel non-convertible 5s jumped 7 per cent to 92. This is the first sale of this issue in over a year. The general mar ket was Irregular, with sales of $759, --000. Silver certificates were dealt in to the extent of 523.000 at 66% and 66%. TOTAL SALES OF STOCKS today were 150,900 shares, including: American Sugar. 22,40; American To bacco, 10.700; Atchison, 2,500; Burling ton. 6.400; Chicago Gas, 31,700; Distil ling & Cattle Feeding, 9,900; General Electric. 1,900; Missouri Pacific, 2,200- New Jersey Central, 1.800: Reading, 3.400; Rock Island. 2.300; St. Paul. 5.600; Tennessee Coal, 10,300; United States Rubber, 3,600; Wheeling & Lake Eri». 7,100. C. H. F. SMITH & CO. Monitor J ew York stock Exchange, vivS ICh ic»,'j U >»r.l of Trade. Stocks, Grain, Provisions and Coltcn. Private wises to New Ycrknud Chi CflRO. as Pioneer Press Bid?., be PouLMian The following ta^le snows the flue, tuations of the leading railway and industrial stocks yesterday: v . Open-High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. Ing. : Am. Tobacco 1125 i 112% lift 110", Atchison ... 8% . 9%. : 9 8 9% Am. Cotton Oil . 2t' M : :.?% 27 ? i 27 C. . B. & Q .';...■.. . 84% si?* S3"fe 83% c, a, c. & st. l. .... .... ...: 4-, Ches. ft 0hi0.... -21% it% 21% Ll% Chicago Ga5...... 61% 64% CO- 60% Cordage ....... .. ...: .... ..... i ;.. Del. & Hudson !•';•;.. :....... 129% D., L. .&y^-:;.-.ijcii- pyiv. ■-'lcj^yics'. ' Dis. &C. F. Co.'. 20% L;"; 8 10% ip% ' General Electric. i 5% ,T.% ?;i% S',% Hocking Valley. j 26% 2'i's 25% 2.'% Jersey Central... 101% !,«)% 1(0% Dead 33% .. 33% 33 ?3 ■ Louis. & Nash. . ■ '.tS^ ">s% 58 58% Lake Shore. -.50 1,7)' 150 j3ft' Manhattan C0n.. 113% 113% .113% 113 Missouri Pacific. 30% 31% 30% " iil% •N. P. pfd...:..... 16% 16% 16% 16% N. Y. Central.... 100% 101 100% 101 Northwestern ... . Mi% 99% 98 99 N. Y. &N. ■ E. . . . 47 47% 46% 47 North American." 51.4 Omaha 39% 39% 39% 39% Pacific Mail 29% 29% 28% 28% Pullman ~ . 171 Reading IS 1 -. 18% 18" 18 Rock Island .....71% 71% 71% 71% Southern R'y 14 14% 14 14 do pfd 40% 40% 40% 40% Sugar Refinery.. 108% 109 106% 107% do pfd 99% 99% 99% 99 St. Paul OS 63% 677 68 do pfd 121 Tennessee Coal.. 39% 40% 39 39 Texas Pacific 12% 13 12% 12% Union Pacific 12% Western Union... 91% 91% 91 91 Wabash gu, mdo pfd 19% 19% 19% 191^ F-.dowlng are the closing prices of other stocks as reported by the Asso ciated Press: Adams Ex US Oregon Nay... 27 Am. Express.. ll2 0.5.L.& U. N. 6% Baltimore & O 02 : - P., D. & E 5% Can. Pacific... 53 % Pittsburg .„!!157 Cen. Pacific... 19 Rio G. W 17 Ches. & Ohio. 21"', do pfd .. 44 C. B. & Q.... 83% St. Paul 68 Con. Gas 142% do pfd 126 C..C..C.& S.L. 43 Term. C. & I. 39 Col. C. & 1... S'_ Texas Pacific. 12% Cot. Oil cert's 27 T. &O. C. pfd 79% D., L. & W...163 . U. S. Express 41 D. & R. G.pfd 46% Wells-F. Ex... 100 Erie pfd 23 W. & L. E... 17% Fort Wayne.. .ls7 do pfd 52% Gt. Nlh'n 133-.. M. & St. L.... 21% C. & E. I. pfd. 98y D. & R. G.... 14% St. Paul &D. 29 Nat'l Linseed. 28% Kan. & T.pfd. 36% Col. F. ft 1.... 35 Louis.& Nash. 58% do pfd 78 L. &N. A.... 8 H. &T. Cent. 2 Mobile & Ohio 21Vi T..A.A.& N.M. 2 Nash. & Chat. 68 T..5.L.& K. C. 6 Nor. & W.pfd. 13 1 do pfd ...... 14% U. P.. D. ft G. 5 I Southern 13% N. W. pfd.... 144% do pfd 40% N. Y. Central. lol Tobacco 110% Ont. & West... 17% do pfd 110 Oregon Imp... 11% St. P.. M.& M.115 MICHAEL OORAX. JAMBB DOHA* M.DORAN&GO. BANKERS & BROKERS^ 811 Jackson St., St. Paul. Minn. Roads. !U. S. 4-. reg..l23?i C. P. lsts. '95.103 do coup li'^yD. & R. G. 75.H2% do ss, reg 116%' .do 4s SB% do ss, coup. .11^% 1 Erie seconds.. 66% do 4s, reg ... 112 G..H.& 5.A.63.102 do Is, c0up.. 113% ! do 7s 104% do 2s, reg ... 97 jH. &T. C. 55. .112 " Pacific 6s, '96. .i>i.' I do 6s 105 Ala., class A.. 109 M.-.X.& T.lst4s.S7 do B 109% do second Is. 62% do C ICu jMut. Union 65.110 do Currency .loo 1 N. J. c. G. 55.114% La. N. Con. Is 97' ■■ N. P. lsts 118% Missouri 6s ...100 I do seconds.. 101% >»'• C. 6s 125 N. W. C0n5. .140 I^aoj 55 102 ido 5.F.deb.5.3110 S.C.Non-Fund. 1% Rio G. W. lsts 78% Term. new 6.. 90 St. P. Con. 75.129 ft do -'";••• ; "-> Ido C.&P.W.55115% do old 66.... 66 S.L.& I.M.G.Ss 80% Aa. Centuries. .;_' , S.L.& S.F.G.OsIOS do dfd 6 iT. P. lsts 92% Atchison 4s .. 76%; do' seconds.. 30% do second A 27% U. P. lsts, '36.106% Can. So. 2d5..107 West Shore 43.107% L.& N.uni'd 4s 83% O.K. & N.lsts.ll2 Southern ..... 93% ; * ...-.' R. M. NEWPORT & SON, Investment Bankers, Loan Money on Improved Property in St. Paul and MinnenpolU At 67„ 'On or Before' Kcw Pioneer Press Did?. Heeve Building, ST. PAIL. MINNEAPOLIS. Cliiesipo Money. CHICAGO. June 23.— Clearings today, $16,203,000; total for week, $88,070,000; corresponding week last year, $78,518, --000. New York exchange at 70c premium. Sterling posted rates, $4.90%.-' Money, 4©s. per cent on call; 5 per cent on' time.' :-'V'^""-!."-s . .•; - New York Bank*. g* NEW YORK, June 29.— The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: •'.•- ; - Reserve, decrease ... ...... .52.318,325 Loans, increase 515.300 Specie, decrease 613,993 Legal tenders, /-decrease 2,650.100 Deposits, decrease 4,022,700 Circulation, decrease 35,500 The banks now hold $34,225,925 in ex cess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. >. ;y r- ajv'./jj, win \m ROGERS COMMISSION I s^F-- LIVE STOCK. Quotation* at the South St. Paul Stock Yards. UNION STOCKYARDS— Receipts— 1,300 hogs, 50 cattle, 177 sheep. Hogs 5c higher and active; quality good for the bulk. : , :' " ' "-.':.: Representative Sales • ..:::f:"! : - No. Wt.Pricei No. Wt. Price " 5 "... 218 54 45 71 .......215 $152% 57 250 415 68 „ 267 4 52% 40 ...281 450 i 63 .......266 4 52%! 50 214 4 501 Cattle steady but quiet; not much of- ! fered, and yards were about cleaned ': up; good dry fed cattle are in good de- j mand, but grassers are slow sale at j low prices. Representative Sales- -. No. Wt. Price. No. : :. Wt. Price 1 bull .... 9SO $2 00 Icw & calf/. 527 00 j lbull ....1,360 2 00 2 oxen ...1,535 3 00-' 1 heifer ... 720 2 00 7 calves .'. 123 2 50 i 4 cows . . 887 225 1 bull .... SOO 175 2 CJ3W3 ..1.C30 2 65 4 cows ...1,052 250 2 cws & calf 43 00 ' Sheep— . muttons and lambs steady; common dull. No. . Wt. Price. I No. Wt. Price 1 lamb .... CO $3 00 29 muttons 104 $2 75 4 muttons 67 2 00124 lambs ".. 47 325 10 muttons 70 250 4 lambs .. 6J 350 14 lambs .. 37 3 00 1 2 muttons 110 2 S5 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Hoe** the Feature, 1 With a Five Cent Advance. CHICAGO. June 29— Only about 5,000 cattle, mostly Texans, received. Native beef steers, $3.25@5.93 for ! common to choice; bulk, 54.25@5.25; Bologna bulls, .>2.25'»i2.50, and export lots. $2.75@3.50; cows and heifers, $1.75@4, largely $2@ 3.25; veal calves, $5.50 for choice; stock, ers and feeders, $2.10£.4. Hogs— was the strongest kind of a market today, and lightweights sold at 5c advance on active buying by shippers. The sharp cut in freight rates from here to Eastern points by the railroads has started a vigorous shipping demand for light hogs. The arrivals today were only about 11.000, but enough were left over to swell the offerings to nearly 24,000. Common to choice heavy,-: $4.6505.05; mixed, $4.G5@ 4.90; butchers'; $4.9'J'5;4.95, and light weights, $4.50@4.90... Bulk of sales', $4.85 @5. y-: : ", ■■ The sheep received today were mostly sold at yesterday's prices, a large por tion being consigned ; . ; . direct. Sales, 51.50@4 for inferior to choice sheep, and $3@6 for lambs; Texas and Oregon sheep, $2.25(!i3. ": Receipts— Cattle, 500; calves, 50; hogs, U.COC; sheep, 2,500. ."..•; ;--,'-> KANSAS CITY, June 29.— Cattle— . Receipts, I,7oo;. shipments, 2,100; man ket steady; Texas steers, $2.50@3.20; Texas cows, $2@3; beef ' steers, $3.75© 5.33; native cows, $1.50@3.75; stockers and feeders, $2.25®4.50; bulls, $1. 7502.90. Hogs— Receipts, shipments, none; market strong; bulk of sales $4.55'®4.80; heavies, $1.70®4.85; packers, $4.60#4.85; mixed, $4.5504.75; : lights, $4.5C@4.65; Yorkers, $4.55®4.65; •■^pigs. $1.25@4.50. Sheep— Receipts, ; 800; '"shipments none; market steady. ' J i^' r Those Quotations Furn'shed by ■hi WHOLESALE flay, Feed, flour and Seed, •'■': :'■ "■■;-■'_ '.- BT. PAIL, MINN. MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS. - Advance Scored Despite Bearish . Tendencies. The wheat market was entirely one of sentiment; today, news cutting little or no figure in the course of prices. Everything was bearish in the extreme, but at the same time there was an ad vance of a full cent scored. Offerings of spot wheat ware light today: Re ceipts were 100 cars, but most of the wheat was applied on sales previously made to arrive, and went direct to the , mills. Following are the closing quo tations: No. 1 hard, on track, 73e; No. 1 northern, June, 71% c; July;-7Ht@7l%c; September, 69%©69% C ; on track, 72' 4 c; No. 2 northern, on track, 71 %c. Follow ing are sample sales of cash wheat: 2 cars No. 2 northern, 71% c; 4 cars No. 1 northern, 71c; 1 car No. 2 northern, 70& c; 3 cars rejected, 1% lbs off, 68c; 2 cars No. 3 corn, 47c; 1 car: No. 3 corn, 46% c; i car ear corn, 46c; 1 car No. 3 yellow corn, 47c; 1 car No. 3 white oats, 26-^c; 6 cars No. 3 white oats, 26c; 2 cars No. 3 oats, 25% c; 2 cars No. 3 oats, 25% c; 1 car No. 3 oats, poor, 25c; 1 car No. 3 oats, yellow, 25c; 3 cars No. 3 white oats, 26% c. Corn— The market is a little weak; quotable at 47%@47%c on track for No. 3. Oats— market is a little weak; No. 3 oats sold at 25%@25-%c for choice: No. 3 white sold at 26%@27c. -i'-sn Barley— Quoted at 43c" for No. 3; no sales. Rye— Quoted at 56% con track. Feed— Reported by the Diamond Ele vator and Milling company. The de mand is good and increasing; higher prices are acted. Minneapolis Horse Market. Barrett & Zimmerman report: There were no new developments to report in regard to the market, sales being ne gotiated at about Friday's quotations, and the receipts being fully equal to the demand. Among the sales were: - „ J;.'; Age. Wt. Price Gray gelding 6 1,300 $100 Bay gelding 6 1,300 75 Bay mare 7' 1,200- CO Bay mare 5 i t2 00 ' 70 Sorrel mare ...4 1,300 65 LONDON MARKETS. Coming Elections Have a Good Effect on Stocks. LONDON, June 30.— change of government, with the certainty that the elections are near, has had- a good effect on the stock market, stim ulating speculation and invesment. All the best class of stocks advanced, and 110 is talked of as the price that con sols are likely to touch. The only chance of the money market harden ing is In the statement that Japan has stipulated that a large portion of the indemnity shall be paid . within six months. Mining stocks have hardly been so active, while Spanish and Turkish se curities have been down on the Cuban and Macedonian troubles. Brazilians were lower on a rumor-that the Roths childs had declined to negotiate a new loan. ' Other South Americans were good. Americans were irregular. It is still hoped that a boom will occur in this market; in - the autumn. At chison, Central Pacific and Wabash shares declined slightly. All others show an advance en the week, Mis souri Pacific, Northern Pacific and Reading firsts of 1 per cent, and the others fractional. Grand Trunk shares also advanced. _- Through-Car. : Through car service is appreciated on long journeys. If you have decided to send your wife and little ones to the White Mountains, to the Summer Re sorts of the St. Lawrence, to Portland. Bar Harbor or points on the coast of Maine, the through car service of the Soo Line from St. Paul to Boston will be appreciated. Call and see the Agent in reference to the low excursion rates in effect July 4th to Bth, inclusive. Ticket Office, 398 Robert Street, Ryan Hotel Block. THE SAINT PAUX, DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING, JULY 1 1895. JGRAIfiOHTtfEGAIfi ! j OPEM\G WAS IK FAVOR OF THE BEARS, BUT THE CLOSE yv £[?: . }'- "-.WAS- NOT. .;. y. iss SEPTEMBER *IN THE FRONT. I j JULY. COMMANDS . SPECIAL AT TENTION FOR AN HOUR AT THE START. BULL NEWS AT THE TAIL END. September Finishes Over a Cent " nnd a Half Higher Than (he Day Before. vy*'.. -..--.• ~ ■ '-> -.Vx- <- ' '.y.-*. CHICAGO, June 20.— Wheat, corn, oats and provisions all closed at some improvement today. The grain mar kets were .weak to begin with .^buty. provisions struck a. bullish gait at the start, and kept it up. Wheat rose from i 71% c for September t0172%c; and corn [ from 47% cto 48'ic. Liquidation of, iuly I wheat, which was the chief feature of i the first hour's trading in the article, | had run its course in that time,; and I having done so the short sellers, found I themselves confronted with probable small deliveries on July contracts;; and the old wheat all tied up again for an other two months. The difference" be tween July and September widened at one time to l%c. The chief it?ms of the market referred to the week's ship-' ments, and those told in favor of the bears. About half an hour from ths, close September had risen to 72Vic. The news concerning the. winter wheat threshings reproduced what had pre viously been remarked about the : sat isfactory yield. The feeling of danger to those on. this side with the new wheat, .which 13 coming to market not much better than the . tailings of pre vious years, was the uppermost thought in the minds of the crowd as the session was nearing its end, and caused the price to advance to 72% c. The closing transactions were at 72%je, with July l%c under that. ' ' Corn was dull and of itself -h:-avy, but buying was encouraged by the closed strength in wheat, and after an early decline of l%c per bushel, . it closed with an active gain. The range for September was from 47% cto 48% c. Trading was principally in the way of changing July wheat into September. The receipts today were 174 cars, and 190 are estimated for Monday. Provisions recovered the bullish tone which appeared to have deserted them yesterday. The hog receipts were only 11,000. and all told for the week only 113,800 came to hand, compared with 127.800 on the similar week of the year before. . ; V - **sg Estimated car lots for Monday- Wheat, 30; corn, 190; oats, 270; hogs next week. 100,000. ~ The teautng futures ranged as fol lows: Open- High- Law- Clos- Articles. Ing. est. est. lug. \Vh*»at No. 2— < June 69% 70% 65% -' 70% July ' 69% 70% 68% 70% Sept 71% 72% 71% 72% Dec 74% 75% 73% 75% Corn No. 2— - -.- > ... ." June '.'. " -..I. '-". 47% July 47% 47% 43% 47% Sept 48% 48% 47% 48% May 40 - 40% 40 4.0% Oats No. 2— " : :■: ,;'-.-: - : June 25 July 25 25% 24% . 25%. Sept 25% 25% 25 25% May 28% 29% 29% 29% Mess Pork- June ........12 40 i... 12 40 July ::.-:'.• .12 22% 12 40 12 20 12 40 ' Sept 12 45 12 62% 12 45 12 62% Lard— .'':'.---.• • : , ; ; June- : .'...\6 62% J .v.. Ty ~> J 6 62%; July ........ 655 6 62% 655 6 62% Sept 675 6 62% 675 6 82% Short Ribs— ;•:..--. -..:•• -June ....;..:' ";■..-. '■ .... -6 40 July 630 640 630 640 Sept 650 660 650 660 Cash quotations were as " follow?; Flour— Winter. patents, $3.90©4.20: straights,s3.4C@3.9o; spring patants,s3.2o (53.25; spring straights, $3.10'(i4; bakers',. H.VMS. Wheat— No. 2 spring, 70%<fjr 73% c; No. 3 spring, nominal; No. 2 red, 70%f?71%c. Corn— 2, 47% c; No. 3 yellow, 46%<fr47c. Oats— No. 2, 25% c; No. 2 white, 28%@29%c; No. 3 white, 28%©28% c. Rye— 2. 57@57Uc. Bar ley—No. 2, 52c; No. 3. 50^51cf No. 4. nominal. Flax Seed— No. 1, $1,47. -Tim othy Seed— Prime, $5.75. Mess Pork— Per bbl, $12.37%@12.50. Lard— Per 100 lbs, $6.62%. .-. Short Ribs— Sides ' (loose), $6.37%@6.40.\ Shoulders— salted (boxed), 5%@3%c. ■■: Short clear! .'sides (boxed), . 6%ig«%c. ' Whisky— Distillers' finished. : goods, per , ; gal, $1.26. Sugars unchanged. . Receipts— Flour," 4,000 bbls; wheat, 7,000 bu: corn,. 90,000 bu; 0at5, ' 273,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; bar ley, 8,000 bu. Shipments— Flour, 2.000 bbls; wheat. 66,000 bu; corn, 72,000 bu;. oats, 216,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley,' 4.000 bu. On the produce exchange to- : day "the 'butter market was weak; creameries, 10@17c; dairies, i 3@l4c. Cheese, 6%<g)7%c. ...". - '..-' y , - Milwaukee. : y '/j'-- MILWAUKEE. Wis., June 29.— Flour weak. Wheat weak; No. 2 spring, 72% c; No. 1 northern, 77% c; September, 72% c. '■- Corn weak; N0. ..3, 48c. Oats steady and active; No. 2 white, 28% c; No. 3 white, 25%@28%c. Barley nominal: No.-' 2. 49c; sample, 44% c. Rye easy; No. 1, 60% c Provisions firm. - ST. PAUL MARKETS. ; Day's. Quotation* on Flour, Grain and Produce.- "t. X Wheat— No. 1 : hard . 73%@74%c : Wheat— 1 northern. 72%<H , 73%e Wheat— No. 2 northern... 71%#72%c Corn— No.. 3 7 T. . .4Sc Corn— 3 yellow ........40c Oats— No. 3 white.. 28%<f{>29%c . Oats— No. 3 28J»28%c Rye— No. 2 53"&54 c Barley 42@44c Flour— Patent $4.00<<i)4.40 Straight $3.80®4.2l Flour— Bakers' $2.60fe2.50 Flour— .- $2.90(53.25 Cornmeal— $25@25 Cornmeal— 18.50@19.00- Ground Feed— No. 1..........518.5(KJ19.00 - Ground Feed— No. 2.-.........519.00@19.50 Ground Feed— No. 3.. ........ $19. 19.50 ' Bran— Bulk $11.0O'tf 11.50 Shorts— Bulk.... .$12.50@13.00 Hay— 1 upland prairie ...$9 00 Hay— 2 upland prairie $7. 50@8. 00 Hay— No. 1 wi1d......... 57.50@5.00 Hay— No. 1 timothy -. $10&10.50 Butter— separator, 15%@16c; extra creamery, 14%@15c; first cream ery, ll@l2e; second creamery, 10#llc; fancy dairy, 12@13c; first dairy, 10@llc; second dairy, S@loc; common roll and print, B@9c; packing stock, B@B%c; grease, 3@4c. - - . - • Cheese— Full cream, B®B%c; primost, s@6cc; brick cheese. 8%@10c; Limburgei cheese, 9@loc; Young America, B®9c; Swiss, 10@12%c; skims. sc. .<•->-.• Eggs— Fresh, cases returned, 9%@ 10c. . -Jy", Live Poultry— toms, 7@Sc; turkeys, hens, B@9c; chickens, ll@13c; hens, 7(&7%c; mixed, 6%@7c; cox, young, 6@7c; cox, old, sc; ducks, spring, 10c; geese, 9c. Vegetables— yellow, bu, $1.20 @1.25; onions, green, - per doz, 637 c; onions, Minnesota, red, per bu, 75c@$l; anions, white, per bu, $1.10@1.25; rad ishes, long, per doz, 4@sc; radishes, round, per doz, 4@se; cauliflower, per doz, 25@30c; cabbage, doz, 25<g30c; beets, • doz, 25@30c; parsnips, bu, 45@50c; lettuce, doz, 12c; rutabagas, bu, 45(g) 50c; cucumbers, doz, 35@40c; spinach, bu, 15@20c; pie plant, per lb. lc ; aspar agus, per doz, 15@20c; string beans, bu, 81; tomatoes, crate, 75c@$l; egg plant, doz, $1(g1.25; peas, bu, 75c. Dressed Meats — . Mutton, packing house stock, G@7c; mutton, country, s<§6c; veal, fancy, 5%@6c; veal, medium, 4*25 c; lamb, spring, 7@9c. Pork, Beef, Hams, Hides, Etc — Hides, steer, ; green, per lb, B@B%c; hides, cow, green, per lh. 7@7%c; hides calf, green, per lb, 13c. hides, steer! salt, per lb, 10c; hides, cow, salt, per lb. B%c; pelts, 25@60c; wool, washed, 13@14c; wool, unwashed. 7@loc: tallow! 4@4%c; pork, mess, $12.50(313; beef] mess, $8.50@9c; bacon, $9@10; hams, $10 <&11; hams, picnic. $6@7; dried beef, 9% ©lie;: lard, $6.50@7; bops, $10@12c. " Oranges— California navels, $3.75@4; seedlings, $2. 25@2. 75; Med. sweets, $3tfi 3.25; Messmas. $3.2a#3.50; Maltas. ■ $3© . 3.50..' .:-..••': v, ;' . >. • ';. Lemons— Extra fancy, $5. 50(55. 50; fancy, $4150@5.50; Californias, $4@4.50. , Bananas— Limons,. $2#2.25; Hon ! duras No. L' $1.50^2; -Honduras/- No. 2. i $1 .25@1.50; cocoanuts. - per : 100, *?4@4.50; pineapples, doz, $1.75@2. :"'; «*-' '-'■ California Fruits— Cherries, box, $1.40 @1.50; peaches, box, free, 75@90c; plums, Crate, J1@1.25; apricots, $1@1.25.y " ; - Berries— Strawberries, 24-qt orate, $3 @3.50; strawberries, 16-qt crate, $2@2.50; strawberries, qt, 17@18c ; i raspberries, crate, $2.75@3;- gooseberries.'.crate, $1.75 @2;;; blackberries, 24-qt crate. $3@3.25; blueberries, 16-qt crate, $2.25. -r^ ' : Melons— Watermelons, 20@30c. Apples— Fancy' standard, box, 50@ 60c. •-- .- ' - i-: ir>- Potatoes— Minnesota, per bu,y.45@55c ; Western, mixed, per 100-.lbs,-S6o@7sc; Western, assorted, per 100 1b5,";75@90c; new, bu, So@9oc. Dried Fruit— Apples, evaporated, per lb, 7%@9c; . peaches, peeled, 16@lSc; peaches, unpeeled, 7@9c; pears, 6@Sc; apricots, - S@loc ; raspberries, ', 22#24asji blackberries, 7 1 /^@9c ; prunes, Califof-^ nla French, s@9c; cherries, 12@15c. Game and Fish— black bass, 9@loc; pike, 5(5 pickerel, 3c; croppies,- ; ; 3c. — — Whisky, $1.25 Quart Bottle. When you want a whisky for medic inal use, you want it pure. "Royal Ruby" Rye whisky is guaranteed pure ;in every particular, and recommended for the aged, the invalid and : the con valescent. Bottled only at distillery. Royal Ruby Port Wine, ~Z~;~<i Taste of this wine, and you will i kwo^ why we call it "Royal." - A glass : held up to ; the light will snow why we v, call It Ruby. It is grand. In siokness and convalescence, or where a strengthening cordial is required; rec ommended by druggists ' and physi cians. Be sure you get "Royal Ruby;" don't let dealers impose on you with something "just as good." Sold only in bottles; price, quarts $1. Pints 60 cents. Kennedy & Chittenden, cor ner Thud and Wabasha streets. '■'" ss* h~ ■;'■' '■'■■■ -•>• .- : .i'y : Of Real Business Value. --;-5l v -" Chicago Record. Hobies— My stenographer is invalu able. I couldn't get along without one. . -Nielly— But you don't have enough • correspondence to keep a stenographer ; busy! jVr- - ' '. '• -'r; V s Hobies l know— but do you suppose I'm going to let the men with whom I do business know that? CHEAP EXCURSION RATES VIA* .v "THE MILWAUKEE" r-^.a^iTv - ■■■ .->■£;? From Sit. Paul and Minneapolis. To Denver and return, July 4th to 7th, $27.90. To Denver and return, Aug. llthand 12 th, $25.90. To Boston and return, July sth to Sth, $29.00 via Montreal. To Boston and return, July Sth to Bth, $30.50 via Albany. To Boston and return, Aug. 19th to 24th, $29.00 via Montreal. ; ; To Boston and return, Aug. 19th to 24th, $30.50 via Albany. To Baltimore and return, July 15th : and 16th, $29.00. . For particulars call, on "THE MIL-: WAUKEE" agents in St. Paul or Min neapolis, or address ':';. J. T. CONLEY, i. f. .".'■ Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent, ? ; ' — mm St ' Paul, Mlnni I The Cause of the Trouble. ? ; Chicago Record. *. : The Physician— Great Scott! young lady, you say you had eleven dishes of ice cream, four soda waters and.'a' ham sandwich. Can you wonder why" you're sick? - • 4 The Young Lady (feebly)— lt must'; have- been;, the ham sandwich, I sup-" pose. - '- • .. -' T ;; -| i ADVERTISED. fj List -of Unolaiiiifitl Letters Rfi-I inainitifj in the Post office, &tJ ; | y Paul* July 1, 1130G, — : . J| - Free delivery of letters by carriers 5 at the residence of owners may be se cured by observing the following rules:: First— plainly to the street and number of the house. i- .. Second— Head letters with the writ er's full address. Including street and" number, and request answers to be directed . accordingly. ' s - Third— Letters to strangers or tran sient visitors in the city whose special address may be unknown should be marked in the left-hand corner "Tran sient." This wul prevent their being delivered to persons of the same or similar names. Fourth— the postage stamp on' the upper right-hand corner, and leave space between the stamp and direc tions for postmarking without defac .lngthe writing. •■':-.■ • .----?> -»*•!' : ■'' Persons calling for letters in this list • . will please > say they . are advertised. otherwise they will not receive them.: ' :' : .- ; ■' . ■yH. A. CASTLE; Postmaster. K 1 Ackerman ' y : Ahglim Mrs"w fe Akre Rev J J Anderson Arthur l - : . AlbertsonMrs'y. .1 Anderson Miss 7= : Clara '"•• T - ' •'.' "" Martha .' " y. : .;:" ' Allen Mrs Jennie' Appelins Mrs E Bsr Allen Missy care of ' Appelins Mrs H A J C. Cottrell ,: :- Archer Miss Ada = Allen Quincy :. Atleson. Reinhold %? Allen W J ■■:.>-. ...-_. .... . '-.-'Sr--.- "- Baldwin Mrs • ißorgen Carrie . > . Washington st 'Branch Mrs Mary f . . Baldwin Mrs W L Brant Fred A " - ~~ : ' Baron Miss Jennie Brix Miss-Mary '- -Batchelder^Aus- "• Brown Mrs— -. -V a*» I '■'■'■' ■■::■ '■'. Sarah C :' : '^y~^V Becker LL 2 -'-'.• Brown Walter A . Beer. Mrs Mary E i Brown D E -".-•■-.-■? •'"- Begg W R • .- Brown C W *V; ->'• Bender John . . .. y- Bruderly J■ A *?■ -■'-■> s ■'■ Berry Miss -Lena Burrell Mrs Hattle Billings Frank - Byrnes Mrs Llllie . Blackly L - Byrnes Mrs . .y - I to S.V.' " " (Braidley it) ' W Booth W; F -■■■ - . : : ::, .-. .-' Callayhan Miss - Clossen Miss '-. -*" Camraon.The' Susie L-' .:-'** Misses .y .-,. : ; Coguire Clara : S .- Cannell Albert - Collins MC - " -'' Carlson A . - Columbia Padtlng Carney James Co ■^■s^u- Carroll Miss Conner R A Marion . Connor Alfred Chapman Mrs Del Cooney John Chase S V,.. Corwan Miss May Christie C H Cook R J Christian Geo H Cosgrove Mr and Clark A S Mrs M J Clarke Mrs A M ! Covell Geo B 3 Clair Mrs C V Cowden Mrs Levi Cllne Mrs Ella CulllttmSam .- Clouse George ■ Curtis O I : -$?" .-*- Dahl Rev A D 2 Deming C V ' Darsh Joseph Dill Martin Davis Christ Dobbins John H Day A £ r-;.., Donal Miss Minnie Deasy Miss Kittle Doran F vv *\ Peering O S Dawnton Mrs 7 § J yEdgerly Oscar A lErtx Mrs Maud E^ -Edmond Charles H Everett Mrs Re- / Edward. Bros glne --- / ■> 1252 S 1 A B Excelsior Lumber Ellis N L I Co Erickson F I Fairless Robert rGoble Claude M~~" Farwell J B I Goff Geo W Farwell Harry Garmley Patrick Fay Miss C C Graetz Miss Cora ' Figglns CC Grapman Char-lb. Flemming M ley G i-^ Ford Miss May 2 Green Abbv Yoißb Forde JF • r. : - . Grouberg Miss Fyle Robert I Frida ■■'■":-. < Galrely Miss Stella Gustafson John Gardiner Hubert I Gustafson V W .Glaiser Thead Guy Miss Lola M : Glover. Sam : ■ ; ---. ::.-. ■. _ j Hardwick A Hodgson Miss Et- ■ Hanseon Blanche ta Mac Hanson Miss Car- Hogle Mrs TH rle Holisky Miss An- \ Harding R M nic - '. . ... Harries Mrs Kate Horak Tommy - Haskell Edmond Houska A Haupt Lumber Co Hoyt Miss Maude Hegg E R .. Huber Franz Helland Miss LinaiHugo T W Hill J Peter Hunt Mrs Nettie 2 Hill Mrs Louisa ! Hurd Miss Laura Hills Miss Mattie Hurt Frank Hire A Hutchison Joshua -: Hlrsch Miss Anna Hyde Luther Hogan John ■ ' Inventor & In- livens Chas n — - surer . • I . ..'.- ■*- '. Jakuse I>eon | Johnson John TT Jeffries Mrs Addie Johnson Paul Jenson F I Johnfon Emma Johnson Arent J Jordan Mrs Louisa Johnson Hannah 'Judd Mrs Alice M ' Johnson . Albert . 1.. , r .y^y^sje Kedney Miss G A 'Kirk Miss Mary M* Keith Dr - Knapp Charles" D Ketchell Miss I Knox J ,«. V : | Maggie [Kruse Miss Mesa ' -King May Krusnski Leon King John 1 ' ;,;■-': 1?-; ';.yyy'.;'^yy...:.y;):l ! , . ■■■■■•---■ -..•.. . Lamb Chas ; :Lavene William Lancet. Mrs Mary Lee T H ■ ■-. -.'. ■■•.' ii. ■' • Larable Georgena . Legard Miss M H . and Joseph . y Lorendon Prof C : " Larsen Lena J-y Lucas Mrs A D (widow) v .. Luther Mrs •• Larson N H .>. Charles M ~£~. Larson LIS; "•'.--■ •- y« • .;/:-. *--f~Jy-' McAuley Jno F ; Mellgren John ■- McCauley Allen • Merrill Charles H McClark Wm - - Melroy William y McClure Nellie ' E Meyer>3 Eugene ''■■ '■■» McComber A r , Meyer Mrs Johan- - McDonald. iLoury naC -- - * : c McGraw Pete •:• Mllnor Marcus W McKean John Jr .. Monahan Bert = »? McKenna -Manus . Moore Rufus '-\ : McMsihon-; Mrs Morrell Miss '- Mil- Fanny", -.lie-^. ■•-•: McManus Martin Moraver ■ Miss MacKlnley Mrs B Josie P - : ■->■ '.-..'i Mortimer G F Madden John Morton Maria .X C. .-cManasek: James . Mukan Jems . *^-J Mamicel & Son y. Mygleska Miss Marcotte.-Dr L M Agnes -" . "&' Marx H M & Son' Mygleska Stella Nally Mrs L - Nflson Miss Agnes? Nielson :. Miss Northwestern Me- Amanda chanic O'L'aughlin Missl Ostling Miss Ida . Mary ; Owens A T Olson J A -. l-?yg--y>: V -*. Pagel Wm F - St. , Alban st .7 '- Painter M ' Peterson Christina Painter Mrs F M Peterson Misa Peck Frank Julia : - Pepper Mrs I A Pierson E A Petterson Mr, 686 Putnam V H 51 ;. Renolds Lawyer - r - Mattie !^P*aßK^a Rentz Emma Rosa T W - riy Rhoades Gino . Rough Erons - .; Rice Mr and Mrs Royal,-; The Tailor ;;" 5 W -.' y lng^'-yy >:■ .;;'. Rice Stuart . Rundell DR; &% Richards Abrham Run,yan .A C. -^ Roberts E P Ryan Mr Mrs •-Rogers Mrs MR MO ?& it£Z4&ry? g ßobinson Miss :£ka igfe j&^i^y St. Paul and Mhi- Shurte Mrs Ella -- "y neapolis Build- Siegel Miss ,-i y f ing and. Loan As- Simpson John -*i -" sociation Skinner Mrs Net- St Paul News Co tie C Sandberg Mrs Smith Frank 2 *v Sine ' Smith George i v -iv-: Sandow John S Smith Mr and Mrs St Paul Publish- M A ing Agency Smith Wm J Saunders Irlne Snap Mrs E L .. Schafer Mary Snoad, Savage & Schneider Miss J -Co : -J;- w - *-.-. y - Schrockenstein D Snyder Miss -;- F Stein Mrs A H Schroeder H H < Stevens Frank. G Schulze Mrs John Stewart Jack 2 Scott M W r. Street Miss S 5 Seaver Caroline X Strobel' Jennie" Sham* L W Supreme Oracle Shinnon Jos G >_ Pat r i arch icalCir- Shoemaker J H. cle America .*s* ■• Sigerson Miss Summers John L ; : "' Nina ■-•■-. Swenson Edward : Taber Mrs Anna Taylor J N F Turner Mr and Turnes Miss Em- Mrs Walter, ma \" " - Underkolfer Wml Union Publishing H I Co -. Van Ellis Ed Walker Mrs P B Willett C W Werden Miss . Williams J Christina Williams John Westheimer F A Winefedt M ' 6 Sonn Wise Milton C Westlake Mrs C Wlze Miss Bar- White Kinney bara Shoe Co . ".'.;-, --' UNPAID LETTER LIST. ~ Johannesscn Miss CoOk P Anna Janson S - : i'r.~;V? • Norstedl Miss Kurrtch H Emma Roy George IMS 1 11 j At the* following locutions for . insertion in the Daily anil Sunday Globe, nt tin- lame rates at is charged by the main ottlee. ! . B.d")i.'o.\>S BLUFF. Sever Westby Drug Store 673 EAST THIRD STREET. . 3. C. Vender Bie^lee Cream & Contec'y "39n'- EAST- VTSNTH^T. : / '*■ • - - HAMI.IINE. Hamline Pharmacy;/.; ... . .Drug Store 750 SNELLING AVENU LOWER TOWN. William K. Collier Drug Store -;--,.•:. SEVENTH AND SiIiLKT. .- Joseph Argay.. Drug Store COR. GROVE AND JACKSON STS. M. D. Merrill News Stand 442 BROADWAY. 31E 11R IAU PARK. A. L. Woolsey .Drug Store y ST. ANTHONY AND PRIOR A VS. .,,. ST. AVI'HO>V HILL.. .... -..-..;■ i Emil BulL/J..... ..:..:.... Druggist .r; GRAND AY. AND ST. ALBANS. - < W. A. Frost & C0......y Drug Store - :. . SELBY AND WESTERN - AYS. : :^ Straight Bros .... .: ....Drug Store : :, RONDO AND GROTTO STS. ;j.v : A. A. Campbell . . ..... z~. . ;M Drug Store ; Z>- ..->■'■ 235 RONDO STREET. .--: . . A. T. Guern5ey.......,.'.;.; Drug Store. ?.V. 171 DALE STREET. - r P. McCrudden...;.:.:;...y.Confection^' C : ? ; - - , 496 RICE STREET. -,yv, - "S -- : UNION PARK. ~~", , '< . C. A. Monchow...;.Clgars and Tobacco - g UNIVERSITY AND PRIOR ' A VS. y :■' ;-yyy. ;. . -..- • UPPER TOWN. /y ■:.■ y. '.; l S. H. Reeves ... : ....Drug Store MOORE BLOCK. SEVEN CORNERS. C;-/ft Heller Colonnade Drug Store ~i:- ST. PETER and TENTH STS. . v B. J. Wltte '. ". .V. ... . . -Drug Store y; 860 MARKET, CORNER FIFTH. < W. E. Lowe ."';.""-n;:Drng Store . ROBERT AND T"*rELFTH STS. ' * R. T. Wlncott & Co .....Drug Store ;.-.->-' COR. RICE AND IGLEHART. ; . .WEST V ENTH STREET. A. & G. A. Schmnaehfef J.'iriDrug Store r>v- 499 WEST SEVENTH ST. "■■■'■ 3. 3. Muller.-... '.....;.'...'...:. Drug Store COR. JAMES AND WEST SEVENTH. ':;--.._ ARLINGTON HILLS. vy ; C. R. Marellus.....-..,.";...'.'';.Dr{i2: Stora COR. BEDFORD AND DECATUR. E. Jurgeson.... ..;... Grocery Store PAYNE AY. AND REANJiY ST. .. . A. & G. A. Schumacher Drug Store 954 PAYNE AVENUE. A. Kormann Grocery Store ■- COR. BURR AND MfNI\ r;?H.VHA.' \~.' WEST SIDE.: The Eclipse Drug 5t0re...... ..i... S ROBERT AND FAIRFIELD AY. C. T. Dunn Cigar and News Stand - -435 3. ROBERT STREET. . George Mart! ..'..' Drug Store I S. WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD AY. Demers ...;.....-;;;'. Barber Shop I ,f 227 B. FAIRFIELD AY. A v I Concord Street Prescription-' 5t0re... ... 1 CORNER STATE AND CONCORD.! --■ A. .T. Hall ......Drugstore f COR. S. WABASHA AND ISABEL. '■-'■ FINANCIAL WM & $50 TO $500 short-time loans procured gon- personal property. Ohio Invest lon personal property. Ohio Invest ment Company, seventh floor Glob» [ Building. iy_ Isl,ooo OR LESS- TO LOAN. C. A. I Esterly, 11 Germania Bank building. TO EXCHANGE. r NEW goods for second-hand. Ryan Furniture and Exchange Co., 142 and 144 East Seventh st. :j DYE WORKS. 1/: KAHLERT & MINTEL — Minnesota Steam Dye Works, 244 East Seventh. PROPOSALS FOR COAL STATE OF MINNESOTA, AUDIT * or's Office, St. Paul. July 1, 1895. Sealed proposals for ; supplying coal to the various state Institutions for the year, ending July 31, ; 1896, will be re ceived at this office until 2 o'clock on the Ist day -of August, 1895. Blanks, specifying kinds, quantities and places of ; delivery, ; and,", as • near as possible, the amounts required at specified dates, also giving terms of payment and other information, i will . be furnished ,on ap plication. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved..- ;'■;. '. '. ■ \L.' . ;. r . D. M.'; CLOUGH; Governor, : -J "'-■-;':! I- . AUG. T. KOERNER, Treasurei, . R. C. DUNN, Auditor. : . Fuel Commissioners of Minnesota. 1 PEOPLES m _ All want ads. one cent a word eacn 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. A SITUATIONS OFFERED. MALES. AGENTS— Wanted, agents for Bank ers'. Life Association, St. Paul, Minn.; *t strongest home company furnishing guaranteed protection at lowest cost; profitable position open in St. Paul and throughout Minnesota. Write for agency. ;■ ' . AGENTS wanted, ladles or gentle men (energetic), in - every town and township throughout the Northwest; entirely new patent novelty; indispen- . sable when seen; worn by every lady, young and old; sample prepaid, 20c, ; with terms; no attention without re turn postage. J. Halsly,' Gen. Agent, - 419% Wabasha St., St. Paul, Minn. AGENTS make 100 to 200 per cent on our new quick selling articles for :v house and stable. Very ■ attractive. No catchpenny 'devices.. Territory given. Investigate. L. B." Baker, -Racine, Wis. AGENTS WANTED to handle the .greatest.novelty of the season ; a fam ily Ice-shaver; just the thing as a side line for traveling man; sample ft* and full particulars mailed on receipt -~oi 35c. The Excelsior Ice Shaver y .Co., 156 Summer st., Boston. '^BARBER— Wanted, a barber at 460 r Robert st., to go half interest in the proceeds; owner will pay expenses. Call Monday. German preferred, BARBER— First-class barber jj wanted. 86 East Seventh st. HOUSEMAN wanted at Metropolitan hotel. ...-■■.::;. v MEN WANTED— opportunity to . become a first-class barber in eight weeks; tools donated; catalogue mailed. Twin City Barber College, 110 Hennepin ay., Minneapolis. SALESMAN— One locally and one to | travel; will pay good salary and ex penses or commission; orders easily obtained; .experience unnecessary. For samples and particulars address P. O. Box 420, N. Y. City. SALESMAN to carry side line; 25 per cent commission; sample book mailed free. Address A. N. Co., Station L. New York. TEAMS— Wanted, at once, twelve good heavy teams for railroad work, $3 per ay: free transportation. Winston Bros., 801 Globe building, Minneapolis. WANTED-For U. S. Army, able bodied, unmarried men, between ages of twenty-one and thirty, citizens of the United States, of good char acter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. - For full information apply in person or by letter, to Recruiting Officer, 34 East Seventh st„ St. Paul, Minn. WANTED-Theatrlcal people, who can take parts in dramas, comedy and can do a number of nice, neat specialties; mu«t have good* ward robe and voices. Write or wire week of July Ist Alexander Praag, Man ager Metropolitans, Iron River,. Wis. ■'"ESIALB. HOUSEWORK-Wanted, a good girl for. general housework. Call at 706 Robert St.. corner University. - •_«■;.* vs * HOUSEWORK-Wanted, immediately a girl for general housework. 523 Portland ay. ;>' ';. r ,- .>...-;,' ... HOUSEWORK-Girl wanted at 153 Col lege ay. ; apply today. r - - . ; PERSONAL '■ - ATTENTION. *•) *.. Truth -is Mighty and Will Prevail. &tJ. PROF- ' J. ABBA The original mister, and Second Sight Seer of I'ast, Present and Future l-.Tcnt-i, at -•".';•*-..*-. '•--..:.■. 521 WABASHA STREET, Opposite capitol. charging less than others; more satisfaction than others. DON'T £Z.xHA.ID THIS, Or keep away from Roing there, as other so called educated mediums and clairvoyants tell you. i .- ' -A-IULj right, Go first to them, then you are invited to call on the above address for convincing your self .if others are as they represent them selves. 521 Wabasha Street, Opposite Capi tol. , Cars pass the door. . A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT— .-.Madame TeLsworth; prices reduced "50 cents; thirty years* experience. 13 Eighth st. ■';: , DR. BLY makes a specialty of all .diseases . of j women, suppressed and -■painful menstruation cured ; medicine by maiL 37 Washington ay. south. 'Room I,' Minneapolis. . \ FOR SALE— fully equipped bath and .massage parlor in Minneapolis; tub, •y heater, boiler, ... cots and - every re qulsite. - Address D 20, Globe. FORTUNES TOLD by cards and . promise ! satisfaction guaranteed, at ... 415 East. Seventh St., corner of Locust. ;*.:;: MRS. A. F./BAGNELLr—Massage and : i vapor I baths. Lady and gentlemen | attendants. 159 West Seventh st. . MRS. : DR. DE LAITTRE gives elec : tro-magnetic, medicated vapor and massage baths. 225 East Seventh st. ; 9to 9 daily. y y_ ; .■.■'-'.•;-■■ : MRS. , DR. : BURTI gives electric, va ■: por and sponge baths massage treat ments a specialty. 56 East Seventh. MRS. DR. WILLIAM, clairvoyant and massagtst. 43 East Eleventh st. NAPOLEON AND CROMWELL WERE TRULY GREAT GREAT y GENERALS. BUT WERE NOT gifted with the spiritual power which . is possessed by the medium and clair voyant. Prof. J. Agga. . A consulta tion with the professor will prove the truth of this assertion. He will read your past, present and future, and will help you in your afflictions to " : your entire satisfaction and benefit. - You are invited to call and bring this v . "ad.,"". and be convinced, to Prof. J. • Agga, - 521 Wabasha st, opposite state capitol; cars pass the door. Consultation strictly confidential. Business., hours, . 8-12 and 3-9 p. m. dally and Sundays. VAPOR AND ELECTRIC BATHS j Steam heat; 9to 9, Sunday Included Reardon's Bath Parlors, 34 East Sev enth. Room 304. AUCTION SALES. -■ -'". By Kavanagh & Jobnion. FURNITURE AND CARPETS AT Auction— We will sell at public auc tion. In suite of rooms. No. 15 Hotel Barteau, on Monday, July 1, at 10 a. :*' m., all the furniture, consisting of y bedroom suits, parlor chairs, rock ' ers, center tables, cheval mirrors, folding beds. Domestic sewing - ma . chine, draperies, pictures, carpets, rugs, etc, etc. If you want bargains attend this sale. Kavanagh & John son, Auctioneers, 22 and 24 East Sev ■- enth st. ■ ■ ■■- - MEDICAL LADIES' Chichester's English Penny royal Pills (Diamond Brand), are the best. Safe, reliable; take no other. Send 4c., stamps* for particulars, .. "Relief for Ladies," in. letter by re .'..- turn mail. At Druggists. - Chichester Chemical Co., Phila.delphia. Pa. DRESSMAKING. .':, " MISSES AND CHILDREN'S clothing made to order; ladies' wash dresses, silk waists and - extra . skirts. Mrs. I Rowlen. 36 Mannbeimer building. f ' ' - ■ ■''-•- '- '•■•'-■■ : '- -' ■ : - - :- m'--' ■ - ; — - CHIROPODIST. GOOD THING for sore feet; Good Luck l- ' Salve; sure cure for , bad-smelling .. feet, ,'. scald i feet : and - dry, hot - feet. •, : If ; your y druggist , does - not ; keep '• it; - send or call on W. H. ■ Lockwood. chiropodist, • 293 - and ' 29* *? Endico tt ; m ßuilding; 25c, 50c and %*. hox&Mlttffii MIMES IMS All want ads. . one cent a word each insertion. Nothing loss 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. j | SITUATIONS WANTED. MALE. BOOKKEEPER — An experienced bookkeeper and office man desires sit-. uation at once; competent and relia ; ble. Address J. G., 24 West College ay. COOK— Wanted; position as head cook in a flrst-class hotel - best of refer ences; steady and sober. C. Kenyon, 326 Eighth st. south, Minneapolis, Minn. COOK— Situation wanted by first-class hotel cook, city or country. Address . H. E. 8.,.207 Norris st „ .; '--'■ DRIVER wants work driving a deliv ery wagon or work around house for some private family; very useful around a place and well acquainted in the city. Address Driver, 456 East Sixth st -....v.: -:,-: POSITION wanted by reliable • young man of ability, in any business where his services can be appreciated; best :of references ■ given. Please address W. X., 1906 Chelton ay. -■ -.' - . SALESMAN — Wanted, by married man, - thoroughly acquainted In city, 'position as . salesman - or collector in -■- wholesale house; 8 years in last po sition. Can furnish fine rig, bond and best of city reference. Address yL 6, Globe. ' v _____ FEMALE. DRUG CLERK— Lady wants position in a drug store; has one year's ex perience; no objection to soda foun tain. Address 378 Fort st y'y '- '-£ - ! r-. DRESSMAKING— by an ex perienced dressmaker, sewing in fam ilies; prices . reasonable. Address 402 North Washington st, room 12. DRESSMAKER— competent dress maker would like to go out sewing by the day in families. Call or ad dress 215 Rondo st ■■■ v y->7--~ DRESSMAKER— compet ent dressmaker desires engagements i -tin' families. Address 206 Carroll st. flat 4. . .v ;':>,- DRESSMAKER of four years' expe rience would like a few private fami ly places to sew; willing to work cheap; good work guaranteed. Dress maker, £42 Minnesota st. -.';--* HOUSEKEEPER — Wanted — Middle aged lady wishes place as housekeep er; can give good city references. Address A 8, Globe. HOUSEKEEPER — Young married . woman, with child three years old, . wants situation; competent to care y. for a house; home more an object a than wages; willing to leave city. - Address L 5, Globe. . r -.-. -. yy •-• HOUSEKEEPER— Refined, competent : ~» lady would like position; town or country; best of references given. Address Mrs. ;C. Hutton, Lake City, Minn. ;. :i y;!;.:lv r .y.'.'y"',.:': HOUSEKEEPER— by a mid dle-aged lady, a... position as house-, keeper, where there are no children; best of references 2 given. Apply or address St Mary's Home, 318 Somer set st - ;»-"-j:-.'.- : -.->v-^-'-v-'- . ...,*. - ' ■ HOUSEWORK — Respectable young • girl would' like to get place in small family for light housework; wants to earn about $8 per month. Please ad dress by mail M;* N-. corner Rice and University r ay., ,drug; store. . y .'. .-■ HOUSEKEEPER— A refined German lady, able to take care, of household, is open for • position; -a - good home .more an object than salary; refer •' ences exchanged. * Address : E. : A., .or call SSO Fuller. st-^^ '■■':' ■•-■■'■ ';■■ -■ ■'•: y.:. v -.w: HOUSEKEEPER— Want£d, position as housekeeper . by ;. ; woman with "one 'child; no objections to leave .city; Call or address No. '8: Annapolis st, West St^Patily-Rrcffand State line. LADIES CAN FIND THE BEST help and girls the best places, good wages, at 543 Wabasha. ■•> ;-. -. ; .'.- . : -.'■; -- REMOVAL— I wish to -Inform'-. those needing an experienced nurse of my ; removal > from 586 Burr- st. to 844 Payne ay. Mrs. H. Freiberg. ,..'.. RESPECTABLE, GIRLS • want good situations» > SrfOT^coOks, second work, waitresses', nurses, lady's companion, lady's maid, stewardess and matron, governess, dressmaking, laundress. Call 491 St. Peter st ■ SEWING— re?^ectable young lady would like employment of some kind in some Western city ; would prefer sewing. Address Box 1022, Faribault, Minn. ,-y .:••■ STENOGRAPHER— ThoroughIy com petent stenographer wishes a posi tion; will do piece work, substituting , or temporary work of any kind; can ! furnish first-class references; has had several years' experience; can also furnish machine. • Address Stenographer, 802 Edmund st. -;> '. STENOGRAPHER— Situation wanted in any locality by young lady who Is rapid, accurate and not afraid of work; good penman, and understands • bookkeeping. Address Box 49, Rus sell, 10. - "■ -'- -- . - SECOND WORK— A good German girl would like a place to do second work , : in private family. * Call at 51 West Exchange st WASHING— A girl wants to go out washing by the day. Call at 114 West . Tenth st. y ' - . v.y-y-/-/ WASHING— A flrst-class laundress would like rough dry washing to do ■at home; clothes called for and de livered. Address Laundress, 456 East Sixth st. ■ WASHING wanted to do at home. Call at 290 Summit place, between Carroll and Iglehart. -v, 1 ";;; ■;.- H WASHING AND IRONING done at 241 West Seventh st WOMAN goes out washing, ironing and housecleaning. Inquire 5-13 Wa basha st - •■ — ■ " HORSES AND CARRIAGES., FOR SALE— The nicest pacer in the city; six years old, weighs 1,150 pounds,- dark chestnut; all sound; can show a- 2:30 clip; city broke; must selL T. J. Mcßurney, rear of 817 Seventh ay. south, Minneapolis.;- HORSES AT AUCTION — 150 horses and mares at auction every Wednes \ day at 10 a, m.: sales of horses, bug gies, harnesses, wagons, etc.; private . sale dally; consignments solicited; we have from 100 to 200 head constantly on hand. Barrett & Zimmerman's Horse Auction and Commission Sta bles, No. 20 Second st. north. Minne apolis. References. City Bank, Col umbia National Bank, Farm, Stock and Home. yr:.-.; '^..^ .' ..ci^-yv 150 HEAD OF HORSES will be sold at auction at Midway horse market, .Wednesday, July 3; owing to Thurs day being the Fourth, this sale is given on : Wednesday for this week only. J. P. Mulvehill, Commission Salesman. ■■ : . - y ■-..•'.'^ BUSINESS CHANCES. CIGAR AND TOBACCO BROKER representing factory making line high grade smoking and finecut to . bacco would- make -permanent ar rangement with the party to take charge of St. Paul office. Call or ad dress 57 East Fifth at. - -■ T. DRUG STORE for sale, doing a good ■ business, in a first-class location; stock in excellent condition ; good rea _ son for selling. D 21, Globe ' : BOARD OFFERED. \ BOARD— At "The Miner" strangers in the city will find pleasant rooms.with - = board ; also a few - day boarders can ' ybe accommodated.- 162 College ay., corner Sixth... BOARD AND First-class ac . commodatlons; two front rooms fac ing capitol; rates J $3.50 . and $4 per week. 15 East Tenth st. - - MISCELLANEOUS. FOR AN ELEGANT picnic : lunch call i at Mrs. McNabb's, 319 St Peter st. iiilii ■ ■'— ■ — y 7 *- — * > AH want ads. one. cent a word; each .insertion. Nothing less than IS 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. FOR RENT. %j§ . HOUSES, J. W. tlicpnrd, 94 Enst 4tli St. RKiX'i'S houses, . stores, office*, •team-heated apartments, col- rente, acts ma owner's agent. HOUSES. COTTAGE— For rent, five-room cot tage at 198 West Ninth st; sewer and city water. ,-:■•; y HOUSE — For rent, furnished eight room house; good location: bath, fur nace and all modern -:■ conveniences: easy terms. 1177 Hague ay. HOUSE— lglehart St. 85— A nice nine room house for rent; all improve ments; nice place; $27.50 per month. : TAYLOR'S RENTING AGENCY : GLOBE BUILDING —WE RENT HOUSES, STORES, OFFICE 3. TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED PROPERTY AND MAKE COLLEC TIONS. , FLATS. • y FLAT— Jackson St., 762— Five-room flat; first floor; city water, cellar, in side blinds; all accommodations; nea* car line. Inquire in rear* of next door. FLATS— Nice flats for rent, cheap >■ fronting on Wabasha st Inquire at 474 Rice st rooms! AT BRUNSWICK HOTEL there are 50 modern steam-heated .rooms for gentlemen only.for rent by the day, week or month. - .<■. LOUIS ST., 354— rent,- five rooms, two closets, pantry, city water. PLEASANT AY., 147— Pleasant fur nished front rooms; also side room; terms reasonable. . ;.-.v . SEVENTH ST., 415 EAST— few large pleasant front rooms, en suite or sin gle; all conveniences for hous akeep ing; $4, $5 and $6 a suite. ROOM— For rent, one nice unfurnished room, bath; nice location. Inquire 651 Canada st; rent $3.00. ROOMS— Nice furnished rooms on first floor; all modern conveniences; rent reasonable Call at 505 Wabasha st. opposite capitol; ■ ■ - ROOM— If you want a first-class, cool, airy room, in a well-regulated place, call at Klrkwood house, 228 East Sev enth st. . ,-y^ 1 ROOMS— For rent, two unfurnished rooms on ground floor; water and sewer. Inquire 251 Rice. ROOMS— Furnished and unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. ; In quire 151 West Seventh, or 257 West Third. RONDO ST., 257— T0 rent, pleasant fur nished front room, with use of bath; , hot and cold water. ~. ; y SEVENTH— -Wabasha— Over : Bank— Furnished rooms; single or en suite. . ._...:• '.-;■■ j" SMITH AY., No. 180-Second Floor! For rent, a nicely furnished room in private family, for gentlemen or man and wife; all conveniences. . ■•■■:• ■■ - £ SMITH AY., 88 NORTH-Front .room y with alcove, and smaller room, both -.-.- furnished; location central. 7 * ■•-;:-.- • SUITE OF ROOMS, furnished or un furnished, for i rent; suitable for ..light, housekeeping*. Call y-«G9-'-, East Seventh- st' " ■ ' y "^-V'-i.X" '. yST.y;y PETER, -'~. 493-!TJtopla-Pleasaht -; • -. front rooms, single : or : en suite; rea sonable for the summer.^-'y^^-.yy_^, ; y ST.'. ' PETER ST., 357-Opposite Grand— For ' rent- pleasant, suites of furnished rooms; also a small inside - room ;at five dollars'; a month. .' In quire in book store 385 St. Peter st Reference required. "V- ':': .' ;■' :~ yry ' .*• ' ' , ~ ■ ' "*? INSTRUCTION. ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF'MIN \ sic and Art, 26 East Exchange' St St Paul— Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin taught. Lessons given in drawing and painting. Call send for prospectus. . : a • STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY of Ramsey— Court, Second Judicial District Edward Hutchins Cutler and James R. Carter, as executors and as trus '.: tees of and under the last will and testament of William; J. Cutler, de ceased, and Edward Hutchins Cut ler, plaintiffs, vs. Cornelius S. Whit ney, Charles S. Whitney, Jane M. Armstrong, "also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest la the real estate described in the com plaint herein," defendants. The State of Minnesota to the the above-named defendants, Cornelius S. Whitney, Charles S. Whitney. Jane M. Armstrong, and to the other defendants above described, a? "also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, Hen or Interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein," In the above-entitled action You and each of you are hereby sum moned and required to answer the , complaint of the plaintiffs in the above entitled action, which has been filed in the office- of the Clerk of said Dis ! trict Court above mentioned, in the City of St Paul, in said Ramsey County, and State of Minnesota, with the Clerk of said District Court, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscribers at their office in the City of St. Paul, in said County of Ramsey, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such serv ice, and if you fail to answer said complaint within the time aforesaid the Mid plaintiffs in this action will ap ply to the court for the relief demanded therein. ;-.-". Dated March 26, A. D. 1895. HENRY J. HORN and ALEXANDER E. HORN, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Rooms 52 and 53, Globe Building, St Paul. Minnesota STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY of Ramsey— District Court, Second Judicial District Edward Hutchins Cutler and James 1 R. Carter, as executors and as trus tees of and under the last will and testament of William J. Cutler, de ceased, and Edward Hutchins Cut ler, plaintiffs, vs. Cornelius S. Whit ney, Charles S. Whitney, Jane M. Armstrong, "also all other persons or parties unknown claiming j any . right, title, estate, lien or interest: in' the real estate described in the com plaint herein," defendants. .-/.■;; " - : -.; LIS PENDENS. Notice Is hereby given of the pendency 4 of the above-entitled action brought by Edward Hutchins Cutler and James R. Carter, as executors and as trustees of and under the last will and testa ment of* William J. Cutler, deceased, and Edward Hutchins ; Cutler, as plain tiffs, against Corneliuses. Whitney, Charles S. Whitney, ; Jane M. Arm strong, "also all other persons or par ties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the reales* tate described in the complaint here-?- In,", as defendants,' in". the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the State of Minnesota, in and for the County of Ramsey; that the ob ject of said action is to determine any. adverse claim, ; estate, lien or interest of the defendants, or any of them, In said action, In • and :to the following parcel of land situate in the said County of Ramsey; and State' of Minnesota,'' to' wit: Lot nine (9) in block seven (7) of Whitney and Smith's Addition to St Paul, according to the plat of said ad dition as recorded in the office of Register ,of •■', Deeds of . said ;' Ramsey- County, and to quiet the i title of the plaintiffs therein, and of the beneficiar ies under said, tru3t, as well as the title of said decedent, and of his estate at the time ,of his death, and for the re- / lief demanded in the .complaint of said plaintiffs, which 'is on file =in j the office of the Clerk of : said District Court v Dated this 26th day of March; 1895. v! HENRY J. HORN and ALEXANDER ?.-'- E. HORN, Attorneys j for : Plaintiffs, si Rooms < 52 i and ? 53, y Globe • Building, ' St '*< Paul, Minnesota, y"";; ,y . 7-