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BETTER HEALTH ' __1 !_ * ' i *•'."; . * ■ '- ; STOCKS RECOVERIXG AXD SPEC ATOCKS RECOVERIXG VXD SPEC- V > ULATION XOT LIMITED TO PROFESSIOXALS.. CROP NEWS WELL RECEIVED SUGAR LEADS A SLIGHT BUT SUGAR LEADS. A SLIGHT BUT SHORT-LIVED REACTIOX IN INDUSTRIALS. " GRANGERS IN STRONG DEMAND. GRAXGERS; IX STROXG DEMAXD. 1 1 Cliicnuo Gas Forced Down Two Chicago Gn.i Forced Down Two Per Cent by a Combined It:*. id of Shorts. Haiti of Shorts. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.— Speculation Cm the stock exchange was charac- • terized by a healthier tone than for I some time past and there were cvi- : dences that the professional traders j are to be no longer allowed to control j the market. Favorable news of the i crops was received this morning from all over the grain growing country and the good effect of these advices was heightened by the lowering of the rates of sterling exchange, the hard ening tendency of which has been I one of the most depressing influences i of the share market. Prices of the i leading properties opened firm, but the ' bears were on the alert, and, under I cover of sin attack on Sugar, en- j deavored to stem the rising tide. I Sugar broke 1% per cent, and a few j other industrials reacted fractionally, { including Tobacco, which lost % per i cent The railway list was well held, ! and although London sold St. Paul ■ and other of the international stocks, ' the home buying was good arid a gen eral improvement followed, in wnich the railway list was most prominent ! A diversion was again created by ■tne short interests, who . this time ! made a raid on Chicago Gas. forcing I it down 2 per cent and causing a reac tion generally, which did not exceed a ' fraction except in Susquehanna & ' Western preferred, which lost 1% per cent Before noon the market had re- • covered its tone and during the hour following was strong in tone, with the ' grangers leading the upward move ment and touching the best figure of the year, except Burlington. After 1 i o clock the speculation became unset- j tled ar.d prices moved irregularly : some realizations being effected. Around delivery* hour the coalers were 1 ' pressed for sale and there was a gen- ! eral depreciation in values, the mar ket closing heavy in tone. Tobacco sold up from 96-£ to 98%. reacted to j 9---S. rallied to 96%, declined to 93-*. and closed at 94. Manhattan was weak in ! the early speculation and fell I-**;,, but axter midday rallied 2% to 116 and I closed at 114*4. The closing prices are I in the main high than last night's figures, the principal changes being: ! Lake Erie & Western preferred, *''* • 00 common, 1; Minneapolis & St. Louis seconds preferred, 1%. Declines- , bugar 3% per cent; Tobacco, 2; Chi- I cago Gas, 1%; Lackawanna and Xew | Jersey Central, 1%, and Reading, 1% ' per cent. s i Bonds were irregular and active, the I sales aggregating $1,484,000. Norfolk ! & Western, Xew River Ists, advanced i _v 4 per cent: Houston & Texas Central ' consols 6s, Hi; Ohio Southern Ists, 1%; | Baltimore & Ohio Ists. Parkersburg branch, Dallas & Waco 5s and Oregon ! Short Line 6s, 1%; do trust receipts, 1%- 1 Burlington debentures 5s and Cordage- ! Ists, 1. and do trust receipts, l*", per cent. Xorthern Pacific consols 5s res j acted" 2% per cent: do trust receipts | and Oregon Improvement consols 5s 2 and Reading Ists incomes and Xew* Jersey Central consols of ISS9 1 per j cent I The total sales of stocks today were j 035,096 shares, including: American Sugar, 86,300; American Tobacco, 63. --200; Atchison, 5,000; Burlington, 11,000; Chicago Gas, 26,700; Louisville &-.Nash ville, 5,100; -Manhattan Consolidated, 8,400; Missouri- Pacific, 6,900: Susque hanna preferred, 6,400; Northwest, 3,400: Reading, 18,900 Rock Island, 16, --800: St Paul, 34,500; Wheeling & Lake Erie, 8,000. B.M. NEWPORT& SON, IKVESTRSEKT BANKERS, Loan Honey on Improved Property in St. Paul aud Minneapolis AT 5 and 67 "On or Before" "Kew Pioneer Press Bide. ' Reeve Building. ST.PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS. Note — Our mortgages are not made payable in gold. The following table shows the flue- tuations of the leading railway and Industrial stocks yesterday: Open-High- Low- Clos- » .- _ -*-*•»•* eßt- est. ing. Am. Tobacco — 96% 98% 93".> 114 Atchison 17% 17-% 17.C 17% Am. Cotton Oil <>si"" C., B. & Q 90-% .91%. 9ii?*g 90-£ C C, c. & St. L. ''.7. 49% 493" 49% Ches. & 0hi0.... 21% 21% 21% 21 Ches. & 0hi0.... 21% 21% 21% 21 Chicago Gas 62% (*-'*•. 60% 60% Cordage 4% 4*7 4% 4*7 Del. & Hud50n... 131% 131% 131% 131% D., L. & W 162% 162-4 162% 162% D. & C. F. C 0.... 20% 21 " 20% 20% ' Erie ;'. 8£ do pfd - 20*4! General Electric. 37 37% 36% 36% Hocking Valley.. 25% 25% 25% 25 Illinois Central 100% Jersey Central... 107% 107% 106 106" Louis. & Nash... 61 61% 61 61 Lake Shore 151% 151% 151 151 Manhattan C0n. .114% 116 113% 114 Missouri Pacific. 3&% 38% S.AS 38% N. P. Common... 5 5 5 5 " •*° I' 1"}?. .....17% 17% 17% 17% X. Y. Central.... 102 102 101% 101**-, Northwestern ...102% 103 102% 102% N. Y. &N. E.... .... .... ... 57 Omaha 41% 42 41% 41% Omalia 7. 7. 7 .... ii% 42" 4i% 41% Pacific Mail 2S 25% 28 ->s Reading 19% 19% 18% Is-' Rock Island 81 82 8"& 81% Southern R'y 13% 13% 13% 13% do pfd 11% 41% 41 41% sugar Refinery. ..ll2 . 112 108% 112% do pfd 102% 102% 102 101% St. Paul... 71% 73*.; 71% 72% Tennessee Coal.. 35% 36 35% 35-. Texas Pacific 12 12 12 12 Union Pacific 13:-; Western Union.. 94 94% 93% 93 ii Wabash 9 ! pfd ojrt, M. &S. I* lstpfd ...'. 85 m!°&PS. l7'istpfd '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'. ...'. W* do seconds 55 ■*■ ' * * '___ " r— — C. H.F. SMITH & CO. C. M_ ¥_ Si^lTH CCS. ■Member -' •Sew Yor*- Stock Exchange, "*l'-*,*r . Chicago Board of Trade. Sf .-ck^.BcndEr ©rain, Previsions and Colton. Private wires to New York aud Chi** c*bgo. a-2Pioncer Press Bldg;.. St. Paul Minn Following are the closing prices of other stocks as reported by the Asso ciated Press: American Ex.113 [N. Y. &~" X E57 Adams Ex. ...147 Oregon Imp..'. 8 Baltimore &O 64 Oregon Nay... 20 Can. Pacific... 53***i!o. S.L.& U.N. 10% Cen. Pacific... 18 Rio G. W.:... 17% Ches. & Ohio 21 do pfd 40" Chicago &Ait.l Rock Island.. 81% C, B. & Q.... SO-% St. Paul 72% Con. cas 141% do pfd 128-ifi C. C..C.&. S.L. 49% Term. C. & I. 35 Col. C. A- 1.... 6%; Texas Pacific. 12 DeL & Hud.. 131% T. & O. C. pfd 73 Del., L. & W.162%}U. S. Express. 43 D & R.G. pfd. 47% \\. & L. E.... 15% -••- I ■'■'■ 20% do pfd 50% tort .Wayne.. 162 M. & St. L.... 23^ oVNT*h? Pjd-TK' D. & 11. G 14% h«&i I"'-,1-' .*?&L102% Cot F- & I**** S6=i Heck. ,al 25 do pfd 92 P°^,iSol^''^*-iH* & T- Cent.. 3" Ii T?i„i x .7 &T. Cent.. 3 -KSS2JS .A.A.& N.M. 1% Kan.* T. pid: :"'•- T ,S*L*« K.C. _it ]' i ,5%* V. .£% | do pfd 14% • do pfd.:...;.. 77 Southern 13% Mobile & Ohio 24% do pfd .777." 41 Xash. & Chat. 70 Tobacco . qw Nor. & Pfd. 13% do pf°d.777777.1f5i 5- Sv Dvl& ..}. 6 St P-M- & miS% N. W. pfd. ....US 'Leather t,f,.].. 81% lUoiitl.i. " " ~ ■ NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Government bonds firm. State bonds dull. , Rail- road bonds irregular. -* : ' -.;.'. D. S. 4s, reg. -321-H, C.P. Ists, '95..102--* - coup 121% D. &R. G. 75.115% . do ss, reg... 115%l - do -4s 88% ; do as,* coup.. 115% j Erie seconds. 63' do 4s, reg.. .112%! G.H.& 5.A.65.W5 do te, coup,. do 7s .... 103 do 2s, reg... 9S** H. & T. C. 55.11 l Pacific 6b, '95.100 do 6s ........111 Ala., Class A.IOB * M.X& T.lstls. 89% do B 10S do second is 64% do C 100 Mut Uiiion 68.110 do currency.loo N. J. C. G. 55.118 La. new 45.... 98% N." P. 15t5..... 117% Missouri 65... 100 do seconds. 102% N. C. '66.. .'.... 124 • N. W. C0n5. .141% do 4s 101 •' 'i do S.Fdebss.ll2% S.C. non-fund l*%jß. G. W. Ists. 76% Term. new Cs .90. St. P. C. 75,. .127 do 5s ...;105 7f.*do: C&PWte.lls% do old 6*-*.... 60:* .&-L.& I.M.GSs 84 - Centuries. 63% S.L.& 5.FG6g.119 = do dfd ...... »i T. P, 15t5..... "93: - 45... SO do 7 seconds ."28'- do second A 33% U: P. Ists, '96.106% Can. So. 2ds. ..103" West- Shore4s.lC*7% O. R. &N.lstlll ' -'-"-- -_ MICHAEL SOXAX. &?t__t_n dobab. ' M.DORfIN&GO. BANKERS & BROKERS*, 311 Jackson St., St.Paul, Minn. •y' Sew Tork .Money. ■■.:'•: Sow Tork Money. NEW YORK, Aug. 211— Money on call NKW YORK. Aug. 21.— Money on call easy at 1; last loan, 1; closed, 1. Prime mercantile paper, - 3%**i4%.-. - per cent Sterling exchange easy, j with actual business in bankers' bills at 4.9094.90% for demand and SH-89@4.89% for sixty days. Posted rates, ■-*&%*& 1.90 and $4.50%@4.91. Commercial bills. $4.SB*-i'a* 4.88%. Silver certificates, 65%@67%c • CiiieriKO Money. ■*. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.— Clearings, $13, - Money easy. Rates, 4'(f4% per cent for call loans and **-*55% per cent for commercial paper. • ■ New York ex- change sold at 73c discount Bank- ers' (London) sterling, $4.90*34.91. London Financial. * NEW YORK, Aug. 21.— Evening Post's London cablegram ' says: "The stock markets today were generally idle, mines included. The weather and the holiday were the only reasons ad- vanced for this. The tone was easier. Americans were better, but the rally was entirely the effect of New York quotations on a limited market here. Dealers here are perplexed by conflict- ing shipments concerning gold, and the situation generally, and prefer to* await developments." ."■ New York Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.— Agents- have advanced Wamsutta sheeting-? to the basis of 32% c for 10-4 bleached; New Bedford, 35c for 10-4, and New Bed- I ford percale sheeting, 42% c -for 10-4; also Henrietta LL 36-inch "brown cot- tons to 4%c net. A very large n u oilier of retail buyers are present, and. job- bers are very busy. Agents had "a A large order demand for -prints.- BroWn ' and bleached cottons are in a healthy request for moderate . assortments. Prices very firm and stocks nominal to nothing. . .Printing cloths in good demand at 3c less 1% per cent bid and declined. ? ~ ;'"-•. _v. W®\MMM_ Rogers COMMISSION E- ROGERS UHUlaP***- LIVE STOCK. Market Slow anil Wenk— Receipts Fair. UNION STOCK YARDS— Receipts- Hogs, 600 head ; cattle, 700 head; calves, i.O bead. Market 5c lower in sympathy with the Eastern decline. The quality was fair, and one load of choice sold at $4.65. Repr tentative Sales— No. Av.Dg. Price. | No. Av.Dg. Price. 9 234 80 $4 35 5 264 ..$145 2 280 .. 4 4045 216 .. -1 50 2 330 .. 4 401 7 235 ..4 50 17 284 160 4 40 ;33 210 80 450 30 3:3 160 4 40 74 235 40 4 50 2 309 .. 440 67 244 120 450 35 273 40 445 3S 270 160 450 51 241160 4 45,32 252-40 4 55 5 274 .. 4 45:53 324 ..4 65 Cattle— Market slow and weak. Buy- ers bid 15ft 25c lower from the start, in sympathy with Eastern declines, and the early market was very slow. After dinner salesmen cut loose and the bulk was weighed. Butcher cattle went fully 25c lower. Representative Sales- No. Ay. Price.! No. Ay. Price 2 bu115.. 1,010 $1 85 8 (cows.. £81 $2 10 1 bu11... -150 2 00! 7 cows.. 911 260 3 bulls.. 956 2 00) 1 calf.... ISO 3 50 1 bu11... 1.040 2 00. 3 calves. 276 350 1 bu11.... 750 1 60 2 calves. 235 3 50 1 bu11.. ..1,250 2 30; 2 calves. ISO 4 40 1 bu1k.. .1.490 2 1013 calves. 203 4 00 1 bu11.... 1,130 165 calf.... 200 3 75 1 hu11... .1,320 225 1 calf.... 220 3 00 7 bu115.. 1,139 2 15:6 calves. 155 4 00 3 0xen. .1,570 2 00 1 calf.... 210 4 50 1 tax 1.680 2 50.4 calves. 160 4 00 . 3 '0xen.. 1,393 2 50: 1 c and c .. 25 00 1 ox 1,380 240 1 c and c ..23 00 20 mixed. l,olo 2 00, 1 c and c .. 56 00 3 heifers 670 2 25; 2 spring's .. 50 GO 15 heifers 639 200 1 stock'r 700 2 50 1 heifer. 640 2 101 7 stock's 747 220 3 heifers 530 210 4 stock's 590 2 55 3 heifers 556 175118 stock's 691 250 NEW Cattle-Market strong. Receipts, 1.590. Sales- ;- -* - No. Ay. Price.}- No. Ay. Price. 1 bu11 .'...1,220 $2 00 35 steers. 1,150 $3 SO 5 catt!e.Lo6o 2 73] 7 steers.l,o7s 325 Hogs— Market strong. Sales— No. Ay. Price. 1-7 225 $4 45 Sheep— Demand good for all grades. Sheep— Demand good for all grades. Sales- No. Ay. Price. 9< lambs fi7 {4 p- 97 lambs 67 $4-10 150 muttons 125 3 25 £. m. pneiiTY & GO. WE STOCK COMMISSION, Union Stock lards, South St. Paul. CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Cattle-Receipts, about 17,000; weaker. Coraon to extra choice, **3.50@5.85; bulk at $i.50<*u5.40; stockers and feeders active at $2.35-/4 ; j. cows and bulls, $1.75^3.80. Range cat- tle were demoralized and prices were 10*i:15c lower, sellers claiming that common to medium kinds were as much as One lower than nine days ago. Texas cattle were 25c lower; grass I steers, $2.75@3.40. In hogs shippers did not take a- hold . very freely. By holding back they succeeded in getting a good number I of hogs in the aggregate at reductions i of stgloc, the bulk being at $4 . 4 . 75. i Heavy hogs, $4.25@4.90; common to : choice mixed, J4.30@4.95; common to I choice assorted lightweights. $1.50^15. . j Receipts fell off to about 13,000 head today. Slow demand, weaker. ; Inferior to choice native sheep, $1.430'-<** 3.50; Westerns, $2. 75-"- 2. 90; lambs, |3@ • 5.25. Receipts— Cattle, 17.000; calves, 900; Receipts— Cattle, 17,000; calves, 900; hogs, 21.000; sheep, 13,000. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 21.— Cattle— Re- ceipts, 3,700 head; weak and lower; na | tive beef steers, $3.7C*§5; Western I steers, $3.30, Texas steers, $2.50'a4; I cows and heifers, $L50@2.50; bulls, . i stags, etc, >]."■'':::. Hogs— Receipts, , 2,000 head; market 5c lower; heavy, $4.40^14.67%; mixed, $4.40*24.50; light, J $4.40#4.60; pigs, $3@4.25. Sheep—Re : ceipts, 400 head; market lower. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.— Cattle- Receipts, 8,100 head; shipments, 3,100 head: natives ."VSlOc lower, others de- moralized; Texas steers, |2.70@3.40; beef 'steers, S3.SO-55.50; stockers and feeders. •<-'.'• .'.25; bulls, $1.65@2.75. Hogs— Receipts, 7,600 head; shipments. SOO head; market weak and lower; bulk of sales. $4.55@4.65; heavies, $4.25ffi4.50, mixed, $4.50@4-70; light, ".4.60*54.75; pigs, $3*0*4.70. Sheep— Receipts, - 5.000 head; shipments, 1.300 head; steady; lambs, $3@4.75; muttons, .2 A ■■■■■:,. EXCURSION* TO BOSTOX, EXCURSION TO BOSTOX, "With Stop-Over Privilege nt All Principal Eastern Cities, In- eluding Xew York. Tickets on sale via the Wisconsin Central Line. Aug. 19th to 24th, good to return until Oct sth, at one fare for the round trip. You can go one way and return another at a very little higher rate. This gives : you; an .7 opportunity to cover more Eastern territory, with stop-over privileges, than any other cheap excursion ever run out of St, Paul. Rate from $29.00 to $39.00, ac- cording to route selected. For tickets, sleeping car reservations -and complete information call at Wis consin Central .City Ticket Office, 373 * Robert st. St Paul, or Write F. A. , Greene, City Ticket Agent V* '_ "■ THE SAINT PAUI, DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1895. o|l A STEADY DflOP WHEAT, CORN. OATS AXD PRO- VISIONS DECLINE ISA BODY. FEW SALES AT AN ADVANCE. FEW SALES AT AN'-ADVANCE, THE MARKET COULDN'T STAND IT AND QUICK BROKE AAV AY. FOREIGN MARKETS DULL, TOO. -j.. - -y-~.-- - Coutinued. Reports of Gold Ship- Continued Kejiorts of Gold Ship- ments Made Useful to the . Rear Element. •7? *• ■ ' -AIaA. CHICAGO, Aug. 21. — Continued CHICAGO, Aug. 21. — Continued | heavy liquidation marked today's session in th© wheat market, and Sep tember closed with a loss of %c. Sep tember corn closed l%c lower, Sep tember oats %c lower, and provisions at declines. Wheat . was decidedly weak during the first hour, and sold off l%c from, the close last night, but subsequently recovered most of the early decline. At the start there was some effort to cover shorts on the decline secured yesterday, and a few sales were made at an advance of ■ %@-%c, but there was an avalanche of offerings, lower cables and a general decline 'in domestic markets, under . which the market soon broke and went %c from early price. The liquidation 'which was so free yesterday was about :as active today. Pardrlige . has re- turned from his vacation, and sold freely. The dullness and weakness .abroad were largely responsible for creating the depression here, and were . sufficient* to cause the local bull factors to be practically overlooked. The lo cal inspection included only 27 cars of new winter wheat, against 275 cars the same day last year, and only 6 cars graded No. 2 today, against 173 cars the same day 1a.1.1 year. The primary receipts today were 470,000. bu, against 87» bu the corres- ponding day last year. But with weak- er markets abroad, the anticipated rush of new spring wheat, and con- tinued talk of gold shipments, the general disposition seemed to be to let go of long wheat and stop losses. After the first break there was a mod- crate rally, but this was followed by another slum. September sold early at 63%@64c, fell to 62% c, up to 63% c and down again to G2%c, and back to 63% c. There was a nervous feeling during the last hour, and September, after selling to 63c, fell to 62% c, and" back and forth between 62% and 63c, and closed 62% c. The corn market was of a similar character to. that of wheat. *It .was weak. September opened at 37% c. de- clined to 36%@36%c, and closed at 36% C. May started at 32-7-jC, sold down t00... ana closed at 32%g32%c. Receipts, 44*! cars, by rail and 15,824 bu by canal, aniA the out Inspection was 165,000 bu. Oats were comparatively steady on small receipts. September opened un- changed at 20c, sold from 20% to 19% c, and closed at the latter price. Provisions were weak, in sympathy with the decline in grain. September pork opened at $9.93, which was the • closing price yesterday, but it soon weakened and worked down to $9.70, reacted to and closed at IS. SO. Lard for September opened at $6.15 and closed at $6.10. Ribs ran level for Sep tember delivery with price of lard for the same month, opening at $6.15 and closing at $6.10, but while January lard is worth $6.10, January ribs are at 55.25. Estimated— Wheat, 100: corn, 600; oats, 175: hogs, 20.000 head. The leading futures ranged as fol- lows: [______ Open- High- Low- Clos- Articles. ing. est . est ing. Wheat Xo. 2— . ■-,>■- Aug 63% 63% 61% 61% Sept 63% 64 62% 62% Dec 66% 66% 64% 65% May 70% 70% 69% 69*--. Corn No. 2— Aug 36% Sept 37% 37% 36% 36% Dee 31% 31% 31% 31% May 32% . 32% 32% 32% Oats No. 2— Aug 20 Sept 20 20% 19% 19% Oct 19% 19% 19% 19% May 23% 23% 22% 23" Mess Pork- Sept 9 95 9 95 9 70 9 80 Oct. 9 87% 990 995 980 Jan 10 25 10 25 10 10 10 17% Lard- -.?:;-•" Sept 6 15 6 15 6 10 6 10 0ct ....... 6 22% 6 22% 615 6 17% Jan 6 07% 610 605 610 " Short Ribs- Sept "-6 15 6 15 6 10 10 Oct 620 620 6 12% 615 Jan. 525 525 525 525 Cash quotations were as follows: Fiour weak. Wheat 2 spring, 62*%@62%c; No. 3 spring, 60<S61*ic; No. 2 red, 62%ftU2%c. Corn— Xo. 2, 37%' a) 37% c. Oats— Xo. 2. 20c: No. 2 white, 23%@25c: No. 3 -white, 20%'u21c. Rye- No. 2, 431. c. Barley— 2, nominal; No. 3, 37@40c; No. 4, nominal. Flax- seed— Xo. 1, $1.06. Timothy Seed— Prime.. $4.20. Mess Pork— Per bbl. $9.75 ©9,87%. Lard— Per 100 lbs. $6.10. Short Ribs— (loose). $6.10-2*6.15. Shoul ders—Dry salted (boxed), 5%fi5%. Sides Short clear (boxed), 6%ft6%c. Whisky— Distillers' finished gods, per gal, $1.22. Sugars unchanged. Corn- No. 3 yellow, 37%<g37%c. Receipts- Flour. 12.000 bbls; wheat, 74,t.00 bu; corn, 417,000 bu; oats, 315,000 'dv; rye, 5,000 bu; barley, 11,000 bu. Shipments —Flour, 3,000 bbls; wheat, 112,000 bu; corn, 201,000 bu; oats, 151,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu; barley. 4,000 bu. On the prod- uce exchange today the butter mar- ket was steady; creamery, 11%@19c; dairy. 9%!-716%c. Eggs steady; 11%@ 12c. Cheese, •'%*'?• 7% c. Dftl-.-ili una Superior Grain. DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 21.— Follow- ing were the closing prices: No. 1 hard, cash, 63% c; August, 63% c; No. 1 northern, cash; 62% c; August, 62% c; September, 61% c; Decemb er, 62% c; No. 2 northern, cash, 5S%c; No. 3, 54% c; rejected, 52% c; to arrive, No. 1 hard, 64% c; No. 1 northern, 64% c; new wheat, to arrive, No. 1 hard, 62% c; No. 1 north- crn, 61% c; rye, 41c; oats. No. 2, 21'- c; No. 3, 21c; new No. 3, 20c; flax, Sep tember, $1.02%. Receipts— Wheat 33, - bu; oats. 1,135 bu: rye, 3,350 bu. Shipments— Wheat 26,833 bu. Car In* spection — Wheat, 68; oats, 1; rye, 5; I barley, 1. NEW* YORK PRODUCE. "Wheat Goin.*-; Lower on Continued Wheat Going: Lower on Continued ' Liquidation. Liquidation. NEW YORK, Aug. Flour— Re- ceipts, 12.700; exports, 11,200 bbls; mar- ket continues with buyers and sellers apart The weakness in wheat leads buyers to anticipate a still further break in flour. Rye Hour quiet. Corn- meal weak. Brandywine, $2.50@2.85. Wheat— Receipts, 87.000 bur exports, 16,000 bu; spot market weak: No. 2 red. 67% c; No. 1 northern, 70c; No. 1 hard, 71c. " Options were again decidedly lower today, under liquidations as- sisted by cables and large estimates on the winter' wheat crop. Cash demand here was small, but Minneapolis and Baltimore reported good business. Closed %*s%c lower. August, 67% c; September, 67%65%c, closed at 67% c; December, 69%'5.70%c, closed at 69% c. Corn— Receipts, 106,500 bu; exports, 140, - bu; spot market lower and moder ately active; No. 2, 44@44%c; options declined very sharply on September under heavy liquidation, large car lot receipts and weak cables; closed lc lower on September and unchanged to %c lower on late delivery; Septem ber, 41%@43%c. Oats— Receipts, 36.000 bu; exports, 100 bu; . spot dull and lower; No. 2, 26c; No. 2 white, 2S%c; options dull with narrow fluctuations and closed unchanged to %c lower; September, 24%'524%c, closed at 24% c. KUlvrankce. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. Flour quiet and steady; wheat higher; No. 2 spring, 62c; No. 1 northern, 63% c; September, 62% c. Corn easy; No. 3, 38% c. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 24c; No. 3 do, 22% c. Barley nominal; No. 2, 44c; sample. 36©44 c. Rye steady, No. 1, 46% c. Provisions weak. Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 21.— Spot quiet; demand poor: No. 2 red winter, 5s 2"J*|d; do spring, 5s 5%d: No. 1 hard . Manitoba,, "5s 6d; No. 1 California, 5s 2%5; futures opened quiet, with near and distant positions %d lower; busi- ness about equally distributed; August. Es l%d; September, 5s l%d; October, as ; 2d; November, «■ 5s -. 2%; December," f j 5s 2?id; January, 5s 3d. . Corn— Steady; American mixed, new,' 3s -9%dJ futures opened quiet, with near and distant: positions %d lower, closed steady, with near positions %d lower . and distant positions unchanged to %d lower; business about * equally dis tributed; August, 3s 9%d; September,-: 3s 9d; October, 3s 9d;November,3s 9&d;, December, 3s 9d; January, 3s 4d. Flour 1 firm; good St. Louis fancy winter, 75. - — ; ; ■^nrr i These Qu otattons - Furnished by ~> -** These Quotations Furnished by WHOLESALE 7! flay, Feed/Flour and Seeds} ST. PAIL, "TUX"*-*. tt.J ST. PAIL MARKETS. Day's Quotations on Flonr, Grain Day's Quotations on Flonr, Grain and Produce. - ' Wheat— 1 hard....... 64fu65c Wheat— No. 1 northern... .63M*«t*4c Wheat No. 2 northern 6i'g63 Corn— 3 „ 38&39 c Corn— No. 3 yellow SStfiOc Oats— 3 white _tra__u*A Oats— No. 3 19-&20 Rye— No. 2 29*3401* Flour— Patent . $3,914*4.20 Straight $3.505f3.50 Flour— Bakers' .$2.506 -..50 Flour— Rye ". $2.40-&2.80 Cornmeal— Bolted $2.40*a2.5J Ground Feed— No. 1 $15.50^16 Ground Feed— No. 2 : . . .$15.50*316 Ground Feed— No. 3 $15.50Cg:15 Bran— Bulk $ll<y'll.3u Shorts— Bulk ....s'3@l4 Hay— No. 1 upland prairie -.-.... 57*38 Hay— No. 2 upland prairie $6.stKJs*7 Hay— No. 1 wild $6 501*7 Hay— No. 1 timothy $10.50C51l Straw %.$3.50<51 Butter— Fancy separator, 18*rf.@19c; extra creamery, 16tg:16%c; first cream ery, i_\B__c; second creamery, 11(3 12c; fancy dairy, 14'§'16c; first dairy, ll@12c; second dairy, fc-gDe; common roll and print, Slavic; packing stock, B@BM*c; grease, ig-lc. *-*'':'.- Cheese— cream, &fl9c; primost, Srfrec; brick cheese, B*>4@loc; Limbur ger cheese, 9@loc; Young America, 9<j**> ioc; Swiss, 10@12%c; skims, sc. Live Poultry— Turkeys, toms, 7@Bc; turkeys, hens, S^9c; chickens, 8%'&Co; hens, 6*&'j?7c; mixed, egS'-ic; cox, young, sc"; cox, old, 4c; ducks, spring, Hfeftc; geese, 6@7c. Eggs— Fresh, cases 'returned, 9*/2@loc. Vegetables Onions, yellow, bu, Soc@ $1. onions, Minnesota, red, bu, 70@90c; onions, bu, white, $1: cauliflower, per doz, 3o@*loc; cabbage, doz, 12<&>15c; beets, bu. 2yfr2sc; parsnips, dv. 30<g40c; ruta bagas, bu, 2Cii2sc; cucumbers, bu, - 15@ 20o; spinach, bu, 15*§*l!0e; pie plant, per lb, lc; string beans, bu, 20@25c; to matoes, home-grown, bu, 25<330c; egg plant doz, 50'g'tWc; peas, bu, 20@25c. Dressed Meats* — Mutton, packing house stock, 6@*6iAc; mutton, country, 4^:@sc; veal, fancy, s*;4@6c; veal, me dium, 4*55 c; lamb, spring, 5Cg/7c. Pork, Beef, Hides, Hams, Etc.— Hides, steer, green, per lb, 8@8"?{-c; hides, cow, green, per lb, 7@7l,'»c; hides, calf, green, per lb, 13c; hides, steer, salt, per lb. 10c; hides, cow, salt, per lb, B*-sc; pelts, 25"g.*30c; wool, washed, 13@14c"; wool, unwashed, 7ClOc; tallow, 4^.4-Ac; pork, mess, $12. 13; beef, mew, $8.50-g9; bacon, $9<Sloc; hams, $10 @11; hams, picnic. $6Q-7; dried beef, 9'i ©lie; lard, ;3.Eo*@7; hops, 7<fi9c. Oranges— Seedlings, $2.25©2.50; Med. sweets, $2.75'§3; Messinas, $3*0.3.25; Maltas, SS^-SO. Lemons — fancy, $5.5)fi6; fancy, $4.50^5. Bananas Port Limons. 75*52; Hon duras, No. 1, $1.50@1.75; Honduras, Xo^.2, $1<51.50; cocoanuts, per 100, $4*a4.50; pine- * apples, doz. $1.75 2. :' * firv? California Peaches, box, free, 90c@$l; plums, crate, $1*31.25; plums, Minnesota, bu, $1.25'y1.50: pears, Bart letts, bbl, .-s4*3-1. 50; pears, Bartletts, box, $1.75*02; pears, La. Belle,- bbl, $2.50*0*2.75, pears, Sickle, bbl, $3*55.50. : Berries and Grapes— Blackberries, crate, $2*y*2.25; blueberries.. 16-quart crate, $1.75&2; blueberries, bu, $3.50*3 4; grapes. Ives, basket 20c; grapes, California, Muscat box. $1.25**71.5*>; '- grapes. Concord, 10 lbs, 22@23c; grapes, Concord, stand, $3.50*34; grapes, Del aware, crate, $1.75<§2. - AA. •*■ Melons Watermelons, $5*513: canta loupes, basket, 40@50cr muskmelonj, - - per 100, $7*5-1 1". Apples— Fancy stand, bbl, $2*5-2.25; fancy, bbl, $1.75@2; standard, bbl, $1.50 iff 1.75. Potatoes— Minnesota, bu, 17(g19c. Dried Fruit— Apples, evaporated, per lb, 7*^@9c; peaches, peeled, 16f51Sc; peaches, unpealed, 7@9c: pears, 6@Bc; apricots, 8@10c; raspberries, 22'i-24c; blackberries, 7*2*39 c; prunes, Califor nia, French, 5*5 9c; cherries, 12@15c. -•-' Game and Fish— bass, lOfgllc; pike, 6@7c; pickerel, sc; croppies, 5c MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS. Liquidation Again the Order in the Grain Pits. Liquidation was again the order of the day. , Marketings by farmers I in " the Northwest are becoming heavy. and elevators have large lines to sell. No buying was developed except some covering by shorts. Large traders con tinued to sell short and these offer ings, added to the regular hedges were more than these shorts wanted and the price rapidly sank to 59->i,c for September, when there was some buy ing against parts and still more cover ing by shorts. Cash wheat was strong on the basis of September prices for 1 northern, both on spot and to arrive. Trade was fairly large In both. No. 2 northern is maintaining its parity with 1 northern very well. Lower grades weak. Old wheat is weakening a little. The premium has fallen to 2\_@ _.ic. Following are closing quota tions: No. 1 hard, on track, 62"tic; No. 1 northern, August 59% c; September, 59%f359V<c; December, eo^c; on track, 62c; No. 2 northern, on track, 61c. New wheat on track closed at 60c for 1 hard, 59Hc for 1 northern and sS">4c for 2 northern. Cash sales by sample and otherwise included the following: 1 car 1 hard, 60**ic; 10 cars 1 northern, eo^c; 1 car 1 ! northern, o. t, (W-J4c; 1 car 1 northern, 60% c; 4 cars 1 northern, 60*,ic; 8 cars, 1 northern, 60c; 6 cars 1 northern, 59*"4 c; 1 car 1 northern, f. o. b., old. 62**4 c; 1 car 1 northern, old, 62% c- 1 car 1 northern, old, 62--2 C; 1 car 1 north ern, old, 62*..c: 10 cars 1 northern, to ar rive, 60c: 2 cars 1 northern, to arrive, 59% c; 2,700 bu 1 northern, to arrive, 60*4 c; 600 bu 1 northern, to arrive, 59% c; 3,000 bu 1 northern, to arrive, 60c; 2,00« bu 1 northern, to arrive, 597& c; 1 car 1 northern, to arrive, SS^c; 1 car 1 northern, old, to arrive, 62-ic; 6 cars 2 northern, 59*2 c; 2 cars, 2 northern, 59* Ac; 3 cars 2 northern, 59"-sc; 13 cars 2 northern. 59c; 4 cars 2 northern. 58"*r4c -1 car 2 northern, 58% c; 1 car 2 northern, old, 60c. -AAA _ Flour— The market ls easy, but lower prices cannot be quoted. The low prices for bran and shorts are caus ing millers to hold patents firm and foreigners are taking the lower grades at these figures. First patents, in wood, $3.40(g3.75; second patents, $3.20-fi3.50; first " clears. $2.3553.05; second clears $2.45; export bakers', $2.4005*2.75; red- . dog, ton, $*16.75. " , _ . ' Bran and Shorts— The market is weak. Bran, $9.75@10-; sack, 200 lbfc, . $10.50(310.75; sack, 100 lbs, $11*311.25; shorts, common, bulk, $12; middlings^ bulk, $14. _WBr* _, The market is easy. Fancy lowa • and Minnesota, 57.50-3S: choice lowa and Minnesota, $7@7.50; Northern Mm- ' nesota, $6.50*37.50; common, $5@6; rye straw, $3.50114; oat and wheat straw, $3.50. - " * " *:* .'-, - Oats— The offerings of spot oats were ,: small and the market held steady. No. 7 3 quoted at 19@19%c; No. 3 white. 19"*2Cf : No. 3 white, to arrive, weak, at 19-& C,' * - Corn— Spot corn easy; No. 3 offered at 35-Ac. Buyers refuse to bid on corn . to arrive until a better demand springs -V up for feed. Rye— 3 rye, spot sold at 39c; J No. 2, to arrive, quoted at 39*-Afg-10c; with 39Vc bid for unlimited quantities: ' Barley— Quoted at 28@33c, according to quality. -.-. General local bids are 6c un der Chicago prices, either spot or t«» arrive. Feed and Meal—Car lot quotations: Ground feed, $14; cornmeal, $14; bolted cornmeal, per bbl, in wood, $2. Eggs— Market firm. Receipts are light. Demand active. No. 1 fresh, candled, 9*si*aloc. Poultry— Market continues to clear up closely. Receipts are light. Tur keys, prime, B*-2(!i9c; turkeys, thin, poor, Sc; spring chickens, S^c; ducks, 7c; hens, Sc; geese, frg^c. Dressed Meats— Veal is strong, with small receipts. .- Mutton is weak. Veal, j fancy. 612&7 c; mutton, country dressed, ' 4*3 sc; spring lamb, as to quality, 4gtic. Receipts are small and demand : is good. Black bass, Sc; pike, 4c; pick erel, l*g2c; small fish, 1!5!2c. Minneapolis Horse Market. ■ Barrett & Zimmerman -report: The i receipts were good and the sales are '■ very good also. There is still- a good \ demand for heavy farm and draft horses. Also for light : drivers and J carriage teams. There is no material ' change In prices. Some of the --sale's were:. -. •".*-. ' - - :*, * .•_-- • .. , Age. Weight Price. Gray team :.... 6 2,700 $190 Gray mare .......... .7 1.350. 100 Bay horse ......... ..i 9 1,400 90 Black horse ......... 6 1,200 85 IN HONOR OF HERBERT, Eight Hnndred Guests at a Bar Harbor Reception. BAR HARBOR, Me.. Aug. 20.— The Kebo Valley "club held a grand re ception and ball tonight in honor of Secretary of tb" Navy Herbert and the officers olwie North Atlantic squadron, the fleet being at present In rendezvous here. The affair was on an elaborate scale, and among those present were many high offi cials of the United States who are spending the season here. Eight hundred persons were present.among them being Secretary Herbert. Sec retary Lament, ex-Secretary "Whit ney, Admiral Bunce, Chief Justice Fuller. Gov. and Mrs. Levi P. Mor ton, Lieut. Gen. Schofield, Mavor yeni Bey, Monsieur Leghait, Do mingo Gama, Chilian minister; Gen. Dodge, Hon. Frank Jones, George Vanderbil't, Mr. and Mrs. Potter Pal mer and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gar land. MISS MANNING MARRIES. MISS MANNING MARRIES, Qniet Wedding of the Late Secre tary's Daughter. ALBANY, N. V., Aug. 21.— At noon today, in the Cathedral of All Saints, occurred the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Manning, youngest daugh ter of the late secretary of the treas ury, Daniel Manning, . and Jules Cor nelius - Yon der Oudermeulen, son of the private secretary of Queen Wil helmina of Holland. The wedding was quiet because of the absence of any of Mr. Yon der Oudermeulen's family.the principal guests besides Miss Man ning's immediate relatives being Mrs. Wallace Andrews, of New York; the bride's uncle, John B. Manning, and Miss Manning, of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. William Van Antwerp, Mr. and Mrs. Fort, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mix, all of Albany. The bride was at tended by Miss Delehanty and the groom by Frederick C. Manning. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony at the residence of John Delehanty. Later in the day the bri dal couple left for New York, and on Saturday will sail for Holland. When they reach The Hague a second wed ding ceremony will be performed by the burgomaster of the city. The bride will then be introduced at court. ■— i.Royal Ruby**' Rye, Sl.--.3 Quart Bottle. This grand whisky is guaranteed absolutely pure and eleven years old. Its great popularity attests its merit It is recommended for the invalid, the convalescent and the connoisseur, put up on honor and quality guaranteed. (Bottled only at distillery.) See that "Royal Ruby" is on cork ahd cap and blown in bottle. '-' Aiiuliernfotil Wine ■IS Injurious, r but nothing gives strength and tones up the stomach like a pure old port wine. "Royal Ruby Port," so called for its royal taste and ruby color, is, on account of Us purity, age and strength, particularly adapted for invalids, convalescents and the aged. In bottles only. Quarts $L Pints 60 cents. Kennedy & Chittenden, corner Third and Wabasha streets. Following Onr Example. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.— Claude Meeker, consul at Bradford, England, has 'apprised the state department of the movement among the boards of trade of various cities in England to' secure from British consuls reports; concerning business openings in' their localities such as are made by tha?: consuls of the United States. Mr. Meeker regards this movement as a decided compliment to American methods, and he calls attention to the fact" that it is a compliment which "comes not from Tyros, but from the most eminent authorities in the United Kingdom in commercial mat ters." --■****»— Knights Templar Tickets to Bos- ton via. «The Milwaukee." 7 On account of the Triennial Con clave. Knights Templars, to be held at Boston, Mass., Aug. 26th to 30th, the C, M. & St. P. R'y will sell tickets from St. Paul to Boston and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Aug. 19th to 24th inclusive. For detailed information call at -City Ticket Office, 365 Robert St., or address J. T. Conley, Ass't Gen'l Pass Agt., St Paul. McMillan for Free Coinage. NASHVILLE, Term., Aug. 20.— Congressman Benton McMillin, of the Fourth district is out in an interview in which he says he is, and has alway** been, for the free and unlimited coin age of silver at 16 to 1, and that he will take an active part in canvassing for the triumph of this policy. It is not known whether he will again be a can didate for congress, and some of his friends say he will make the race for governor. To Louisville, Ky., and Return. On account of the National Encamp^ ment G. A. R. "The North-Western Line" will sell cheap excursion tickets to everybody from Minneapolis and? St. Paul to Louisville, Ky., and return for $17.50 round trip. These tickets will be on sale Sept Bth to 10th in clusive. For detailed information as to train service and rates, call on agents, 13 Nicollet House. Block, Minneapolis; corner Robert and Sixth streets, St Paul; Union Depots in both cities, and 405 Messaba Block, Duluth, or ad dress T. W. Teasdale, General Pas senger Agent, St. Paul. Dishonest Utah Postmaster. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.— chief. postoffice inspector has been informed by Inspector McMechen, at Denver, Col,, of the arrest of Edward Horm . ston, postmaster at Vernal, Utah, for •embezzlement of money order funds. The telegram says: "$2,814 short and the office has been turned over to J. H. Reader, surety." Record-Breaking Mean Man. ' ! y NEW ULM, Minn., Aug. When the priest at the Catholic church of? this city went to the vault to get the chalice to use at mass, to his sur-" prise he found that the vault had been blown open, arid from its contents are ...missing a gold chalice, plate and 'soporia and a silver monstrance, the total value of which is about $200. : *-. ,"•*■■ ■ ,tmn \ ■ To Boston and Retnrn. To Boston and Return. ;•• Cheap Excursion Tickets will be on ,sale to everybody from Aug. 19th to $4th via "The North-Western Line" from Minneapolis and St. Paul to Bos ton and return at. one fare for the r,ound trip, account I Knights Templar Conclave. For detailed information as to train service and rates, on agents, 13 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis; corner Robert and Sixth streets, St. Paul; Union Depots in both cities, and 405 Messaba Block, Duluth, or address T. W. Teasdale, General Passenger Agent, St Paul. Seven Thousand Idle. DUNDEE, Aug. 20.— Without wait.. ing for a reply to a demand for an in- 5 crease of 10 per cent in the wages, the mill workers here have begun a strike. Ten • mills are closed and 7,000 hands are idle. The mill spinners and manu facturers, at a meeting this afternoon. decided, to refuse to grant the increase. A general strike is expected tomorrow. <mm John Daly Loses His Foot. John Daly Loses His Foot. LONDON, Aug. John Daly, ex "member of the house of commons for Cork, while alighting from a train at Sydney, fell between the platform and the carriage, and had his left hand badly injured. .He was . also obliged to have the left foot amputated. - - M PEOPLES 118 All want ads. One "Cent a word each All want ads. one cent a word each insertion. Nothing j less than 15 j 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. V ■ MY 1 1 At the following locations for insertion in the Daily and Snnday Globe, at the same rates as is charged by the main office. HAMLUNE. " Hamline Pharmacy Drug Store 750 SNELLING AVENUE. UAtTOiWS BLUFF. Sever Westby ... ... ...... .Drug Store 679 EAST THIRD STREET. J. C. Vander Bie. Ice Cream & Confec'y *.;. 595 EAST SEVENTH ST. ~ LOWER TOWN. William K. Collier Drug Store ,- . SEVENTH AND SIBLEY. Joseph Argay Drug Store COR. GROVE AND JACKSON STS. M. D. Merrill ..News Stand 442 BROADWAY. HERRIAU PARK. A. L. Wcolsey ..Drug Store ST. ANTHONY AND PRIOR AYS. ST. ANTHONY HILL. ~~ Emil Bull Druggist Emfl Bull .Druggist GRAND AY. AND ST. ALBANS. W. A. Frost & Co Drug Store SELBY AND WESTERN AYS. Straight Bros -. Drug Store RONDO AND GROTTO STS. • A A. Campbell Drug Store 235 RONDO STREET. A. T. Guernsey Drug Store 171 DALE STREET. F. McCrudden. Confectioner 496 RICE STREET. Brackett's Pharmacy Corner Victoria and Selby Aye, - WEST SIDE. ~ The Eclipse Drug Store : S ROBERT AND FAIRFIELD AY. C. T. Dunn Cigar and News Stand 425 S. ROBERT STREET. George Marti Drug Store S. WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD AY. O. Demers ....Barber Shop 227 E. FAIRFIELD AY. -*' Concord Street Prescription Store CORNER STATE AND CONCORD. A. T. Hall Drug Store COR. S. WABASHA AND ISABEL. UPPER TOWN. " S. H. Reeves Drug' Store MOORE BLOCK. SEVEN CORNERS. C. T. Heller Colonnade Drug Store ST. PETER and TENTH STS. B. J. Witte Drug Store 29 EAST SEVENTH ST. W. E. Lowe Drug Store ROBERT AND TWELFTH STS. R. T. Wincott & Co ...Drug Store cor. RICE and IGLEHART. Union PARK. ' C. A. Monchow Cigars and Tobacco UNIVERSITY AND PRIOR AYS. ARLINGTON HILLS. C. R. Marelius Drug Stora COR. BEDFORD AND DECATUR. E. Jurgeson Grocery Store PAYNE AY. AND REANEY ST. A & G. A.' Schumacher I 'rug Store 954 PAYNE AVENUE. A. Kcrmann Grocary Store COR. BURR AND MfNygHATIA. WEST SEVENTH STREET. A. & G. A. Schumacher Drug Store 499 WEST SEVENTH ST. J. J. Muller Drug Store COR. JAMES AND WEST SEVENTH. SITUATIONS OFFERED. SITUATIONS OFFERED. .7' 7 7 yA: ~A male AGENTS — Wanted, agents for Bank- ers' Life Association. St Paul. Minn. ; strongest home company furnishing guaranteed protection at lowest cost; profitable position open in St. Paul and throughout Minnesota. Write for agency. ■. -„•/.*.:■■; AGENTS WANTED at once at Amer ican Portrait company; studio 99 WTest Seventh st; entirely new plan; good inducements given to right par- ties. BARBER— Wanted, a good barber at 279 West Seventh st. BOOKKEEPERS WANTED— SIS per day. Patent. No investment En- close two 2-cent stamps for sample and particulars. W. S. Davis Co., La Crosse, Wis. CHRISTIAN MAN -wanted, not em- ployed, acquainted with church peo ple, $18 per week. Write Standard Manufacturing Co.. 11 Franklin st, Boston, Mass. MAN wanted to work in general store with experience; state age, national- ity, wages, and references. P. O. Box 58. Wadena. Minn. STABLE BOSS— A good man can have a steady place as stable boss for a country hotel; must understand horses and light farming. Apply at Astoria Hotel, Wabasha St., opposite postoffice. TYPEWRITER— Wanted, young man to operate typewriter and assist in bookkeeping; must have some ex- perience; give reference, and address in handwriting of applicant, M 40 Globe. _r____A____. Wanted, middle-aged woman as cook in a country hotel; also a good person as chambermaid and waitress; steady place and good' home. Apply at Astoria Hotel, Wa- basha st, opposite postoffice. HOUSEWORK— Competent girl for general housework. 23 St. Albans st north. *:• -'*- - -.- HOUSEWORK— Good girl for general housework in Jamily of two; apply mornings at 752 Goodrich ay. Mrs Boggs. WAITRESS wanted; $17; must be first-cless hotel waitress. Call 27 East Seventh st. .Room 408. : '. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. FOR SALE CHEAP— Three fine thor oughbred running horses; distance from one-half mile to a mile and a half. 136 East Fourth st. yy j 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 daily; 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. HORSES— Horses of all kinds, drivers and. good workers; also phaetons, buggies, spring wagons and har- nesses, cheap. Sixth and Cedar sts. FOR SALE. ___^ FOR SALE— The FURNITURE and FURNISHINGS complete of HOTEL SHERMAN, Fourth and Sibley sts., St. Paul, with bar fixtures; all in good order. Property may be exam- ined upon application at cigar store in hotel building, or to undersigned. Wm. A. Van Slyke, Assignee, 316% Sibley st, St. Paul. '________! STRIKERS THREATEN. =.*• They Do Not Approve of a Gen- oral Close-Dawn. 7"'7 - Mich., Aug. 21.— The ISHPEMING, Mich., Aug. 21.— The Lake * Superior Iron company has pulled • the fires :f rom under the boil- ers at its No. 7 workings, and the mine began to fill with water today. Seme of the strikers iat Negaunee have notified the management of the Buffalo groupe of mines that if they attempted to stop -. the ' pumps . there would be bloodshed, as -the strikers did not propose to . allow the com- pany to take such decisive steps to- 1 ward a general 7 close-down. 7 This threat is not ; approved -of by the union, and waa precipitated by a few": Irresponsible persons.' . **. • - " .--*--- •-?''- 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 lvarl- ably inserted the following mornlnr. SITUATIONS WANTED. :*--.:. .i.-..'-/I*AI,_Z. , A BOY of fourteen would like to have work of any. kind. George Tschida, 663 Thomas st. -- BOOKKEEPER— bookkeeper and office man seeks position of any kind. Address J. S., 179 Pennsyl vania ay., city. CLERK — A man of character and ter n habits, who can speak English and Scandinavian, has good experi ence in grocery, would like clerking -or do any | kind of work in store, or driving delivery wagon. Address M. J., Post Siding House, East Seventh and Earl. .-■-■ -..--: COOK— Experienced hotel cook wants situation; first-class references. Ad- dress H. E. 8., No. 207 Norris St., St Paul. CLERK— Situation as clerk In general store; 20 years' experience speaks German and Scandinavian. Address 335 Edmund st, St Paul. STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, position by a German young man as steno grapher or bookkeeper; have ma- chine: good references; salary very moderate. Address Stenography, Grand Central Hotel, city. _ MESSENGER— Wanted, by a boy sev enteen years old, a place as messen ger; boy well acquainted! in the city. Please address C. M., 662 Broad- way. - FEMALE. BOOKKEEPER— Position as book- keeper and stenographer by a young lady who has a knowledge of gen- : eral office work. Will accept a small salary if there is a chance of ad- vancement Address S. M., 162 Col- lege ay. ?. ... -■; : BOOKKEEPER— A lady, competent and experienced in double-entry bookkeeping, would like position; can give references. Address 318 Somerset street. CLERK— A young lady wishes a po sition as clerk or doing office work; best of references. Inquire at St. Mary's Home, 318 Somerset st. COACHMAN wants situation ; English- mar.; thoroughly understand care and treatment of horses, carriages and harness careful driver and oblig- ing; first-class references. Address Charles Pestell, 151, Hampton House, : East Third st. DRESSMAKER— In families or at . home; wash dresses 50 cents; chil dren's a specialty; satisfaction guar anteed: will work cheap. Call or ad- dress 6471/2 Canada st. Room 1. DRESSMAKER— A competent dress- maker would like family sewing; had eight years' experience. Call or address 220 West Sixth st, second floor. ..:.-** .■■-.-:, DRESSMAKER — A dressmaker In family or at home; wash dresses 50 cents; satisfaction guaranteed. Call or address 647^4 Canada st, Room 1. DRESSMAKER would like to go to a private family and do sewing morn- ing and evening for her room and board, and go out sewing by the day. Call 621 Canada st. .^ "■>.■•. DRESSMAKING — An experienced dressmaker wants to take home or go out sewing by the day; satisfac tion guaranteed: prices reasonable. Call or address E. P., 238 Carroll st. HOUSEWORK — Wanted, general housework in private family, by mid- dle-aged lady; gcod reference. Ad- dress S 32. Globe. •?•' ? l '■* HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a place for housework in private family, down town. Call at 194 Smith ay. HOUSE WORK— A girf~ wants a place in a family of two or three, where • there is no washing. Address 912 Al- bemarle st., city. . Experienced in. confinement cases or any kind of sickness; will do light /housework if desired; will work cheap; can furnish reference. Call or address 647»£ Canada st, Room 1. . . -y*- '.■:.-. NURSE— position by trained nurse; has had experience in all kinds of nursing; can give best of references. Call or address 141 Elev enth st. ' 7 y a. '-'-, STENOGRAPHER— Young lady wishes a position as stenographer: have had three years' experience; good refer- ences. J 48, Globe. ->*-? : ' STENOGRAPHER— ThoroughIy com- petent young lady stenographer and typewritist wishes a position; will do substituting or any temporary work; can furnish machine. 46 Germania Life. STENOGRAPHER —Wanted— Compe- tent young lady stenographer desires temporary or permanent position; can furnish best references. N 26, Globe. STENOGRAPHER— A young lady stenographer desires a position; have had some experience in law work, and can furnish best of references. Address Stenographer, 802 Edmund street. STENOGRAPHER wants position im- mediately; best of credentials fur- nished. Address L. D., 349 West Franklin st. SECOND WORK — Wanted, second work in boarding house or small ho- tel. Address 447 St.- Peter st., third floor. WAlTßESS— Experienced waitress de- sires place to work for board. Ad- . dress 271 East University ay. WANTED A good position in store or ; office by school teacher. Call or ad- dress Miss M. L., 194 Smith ay. WASHING; Woman goes out wash- ing, ironing and housecleaning. In- quire at drug store, No. 440 Wabasha st. WASHING— any kind of day . work by colored woman twenty- three years of age; washing, iron- ing, etc. F. G., 199 Norris st. WASHING wanted to do at home. Call : at 290 Summit place. WASHlNG— Wranted, to go out wash- , ing or take it home. 344 Cottage st WASHING— Want to take washing home. Mary Brandl, 499 Grotto st. WASHING— Take in washing and go- ing out at 181 Smith ay. BOARD OFFERED. BEAUTIFUL LAKE-FACING rooms and board at Lake Elmo, at very ; reasonable terms. Furnished rooms and board; all conveniences. 125 East Ninth St., corner Robert st .?'-."' ' BOARD— Osborne will open Sept. 1 as a private boarding house. Newly furnished, and first-class in every re- spect. Mrs. J. Scott, Proprietor, 579 - Selby ay. BOARD— Parties returning from the lake will find pleasant steam-heated apartments, with board, at "The .-' Miner," 162 College, corner Sixth. BUSINESS CHANCES. ONE-HALF SHARE IN MERRY-GO- round for sale at Como park. Fred Scott . ■ . • . . FOR SALE— One of the oldest-estab lished and best located Jewelry and loaning businesses in St. Paul; "doing good business; will sell lease and fixtures (stock or any part of same optional); reason for selling ex- plained to interested parties; fixtures . * suitable for other lines of business. Address S. 29, Globe $500 TO $I,COO EASILY MADE by speculation. Address Pattison & Co., Omaha building, Chicago. $500 AND i UPWARD PER MONTH easily made with small capital by j systematic speculation. Safest , method." Book ■ and particulars free. 7 ! National ■ bank references. Thomas & Co., 185 Ri3lto building. Chicago. PROFESSIONAL MRS. DR. REARDON removed to 394 ; . North - Exchange st. corner Sixth. - ■ Baths, Turkish, electric, r- tub and • vapor. -9 to 9, including Sundays. MM i~Ml l.™l *--*s* one cent a word each All want ads. cne cent a word each insertion. Nothing Jess than 15 cents. Advertisements from the country sent any day by mail, accompanied by re- n^Ki^.-3. at -»°ove rate, will be in- variably inserted the following morn* FOR RENT. HOUSES. .. J. W. Skepard. ©4 East 4th St. J. W . Shepawl. 94 East 4th St. KL'TI, houses, stores, offices, it- steam-heated apartments, col- lects rent*, acts aa owners agent.. lit -USES. HOUSE— To rent modern nine-room house; St. Anthony Park. . Apply D. Bergman. 357 Jackson st, St Paul. HOUSE — Twelve-room first - class house; seven large sleeping rooms. Inquire 586 St. Peter st RESIDENCE— To rent.first-class resi dence; eleven rooms, two baths, mod- crn conveniences; steam heat, fur- nished and regulated from central Plant; "Laurel . Terrace," corner £ma and Laurel ays.. St. Anthony hill. W. C. Riley, Endicott Building. RESIDENCE -To rent, first-class eleven-room residence, 143 Nina ay corner Laurel, St Anthony hill; mcd- crn conveniences. W. C. Riley. En- dlcott Building. y' - n TAYLOR'S RENTING AGENCY- GLOBE BUILDING —WE RENT HOUSES, STORES. OFFICES TAKE CHARGE OF RENTFD PROPERTY AND MAKE COLLEC- FLATS. APARTMENTS - Furnished Apart- APARTMENTS - Furnished Apart- ments— Two rooms and bath: steam beat: "Laurel Terrace," corner Lav- w nlrt^in&^_3." St* Anthony. hill. W. C. Riley, Endicott Building. ~~ ROOMS. .- SUMMIT AY.. 26-Between Wabasha and St Peter— Furnished or unfur nished rooms, with or without board. STORE. STORE— For rent, from Oct. 1 the fine store now occupied by the Bos- ton One-Price Clothing house, cor- ncr Third and Robert sts. Three stories and basement: size, 42x140 feet* in first-class condition. An excep tionally good location for any kind of wholesale or retail business. Inquire of R R. Galusha, 68 Germania Life Building. FINANCIAL DO YOU WANT to borrow money on diamonds, watches, etc. ; any amount George R. Holmes. 141 East Seventh. DO YOU WANT to borrow money on your gold watch, diamonds, gold jew- elry, bicycles, furs and all goods of value'? Cash paid for old gold; busi- ness strictly confidential; diamonds and watches for sale at half their value. Inquire at Lytle's Loan Of- fice, 411 Robert St., Room 1, opposite Ryan hotel. Ay-AA . MONEY TO LOAN on good security at lowest rates, without charge for com- mission, at our State Savings bank, Germania Life Building, Fourth and Minnesota sts. THE NATIONAL INVESTMENT Company. Room 45, National Ger- man-American Bank building, can handle a few choice loans at 6 ana 7 per cent on choice Improved prop- erty. We have the following amounts on hand: $1,000, $1,500. $I,SOO, $2,000, $2,500, $3,500 and $5,000. Call and see us. Robert L. Ware, president. $50 TO $500 short-time loaVis procured $50 TO $500 short-time loans procured on personal property. Ohio Invest- ment Company, seventh floor Globe _ Building. . INSTRUCTION. INSTRUCTION. INSTRUCTION in jig and cleg dane- INSTRUCTION in jig and, clog dane- ing. Address V 48, Globe. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, St. Paul." ST. JOSEPH' 3 ACADEMY, St. Paul. Minn., Boarding and Day School for .Young Ladies— Conducted by the Sis- ters of St. Joseph. Complete aca demic course. Conservatory of Music and art studio. Its forty-third school year begins Sept. 2, 1895. For cata logue address The Directress.. - - ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF JIU- sic and Art, 26 East Exchange St., St Paul— Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin taught. Lessons given in drawing and painting. Call or send for prospectus " MEDICAL. . LADIES: Chichester's English Penny- royal Pills (Diamond Brand), are the best. Safe, reliable; take no other. Send 4c, stamp's*, for particulars, "Relief for Ladies," in letter by re- turn mail. At Druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. -•* ■• . * $50-3.00 REWARD— Dr. Taylor's Tansy Pennyroyal English Female Regu lating Pills, the ladies' friend and priceless boon. They are the original and only genuine; are safe and al- ways reliable; never fail; mailed any- where for $1; sold at all drug stores. Chas. A. Drefs, Apothecary, 282 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y. For sale in St. Paul by L. Mussetter, Fourth and Wabasha. " PERSONAL A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT— Madame TeUsworth; prices reduced 50 cents; thirty years' experience. 13 Eighth st -■'*. ; AA MRS. CARRIE TRY. *N, business and test medium, is located at 125 West Fourth st, where she can be con- sulted on the affairs of life. Hours, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. MADAME MOSS — The world-ie- nowned cairvoyant and second-sight seer. Opposite capitol; entrance, 513 Wabasha st. . ■■**■ ;•*. MADAME 'MOSS, the world-renowned MADAME "MOSS, the world-renowned clairvoyant and second sight seer. This brilliant life reader is acknowl- edged to be unapproachable in her statements of facts. This is evident by the large number who daily visit her parlor seeking for the truth. She does not resort to trickery and fraud, but advises you to a certainty the best course to pursue. She places you on the right path, and accom- panics you to your journey's end, no matter what your troubles, may be. She has never been equaled in giving correct advice on love affairs, mar- riages, divorces, • mining, lost or . stolen articles, hidden treasures, law- suits, lucky numbers, . etc. Open daily, evenings and Sundays. 513 Wabasha st, opposite capitol en- trance. ■ __ DANCING. •: . DANCING SCHOOL— Prof. J. Remer's DANCING SCHOOL— Prof. J. Reiner's Academy for dancing reopens Sep tember 9th. Reduced terms. Private and class instruction.- For terms call or write ISS Rondo st. - * TO EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE. NEW GOODS for second-hand. Ryan NEW GOODS for second-hand. Ryan Furniture and Exchange Co., 142 and 141 East Seventh st. WANTED TO BUY, j FUR COAT— Wanted to buy, fur coat, at 211 West Seventh st. LATHE— Wanted, a second-hand foot- power screw-cutting, lathe; must be in good condition and cheap. Ad- dress Box .■:•, South Stillwater, Minn. LOST AND FOUND. DOG LOST— S3 reward, a pointer dog, liver and white; new unmarked collar. Return to J. P. Upham, 476 Sum mit ay. ■■; '■ - - - - - ........ -a-. ■;■-- * LAUNDRY LOST— On Interurban ca*.', Wednesday morning,* bundle laundr/. Return to-W. D. M.. Pioneer Press. - * WANTED TO RENT. ROOM— to rent, furnished room ; modern conveniences \ cer.tf.al j location.- Address, stating price, j N 23. Globe. - - ■ r - DYE WORKS. KAHLERT* & - MINTEL — Minnesota ] Steam Dye Works, 'HI- East Seventh. 7