Newspaper Page Text
GAVEL flp GOAT ItVHAT THE VARIOUS SECRET SO CIETIES HAVE HEEJf DO IXG." PROGRESS OF FORESTRY. \EW COURTS ESTABLISHED IV MIXXEAPOLIS AND ELSE WHERE. ;:yy [Eastern STAR LODGES MEET. Dayton's, 111 ii IT Lodgfe of Odd Pel lows* VrraiiKiitK for an Elab- 7. " orate Entertainment; " - 2>** ' : i;£? ' * INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. Court Ramsey hold i well attended B-ieer.ng at its hall, corner Seventh and Cedar streets, on Monday last. Con; t Five Points will meet at Twin c«v . kail, corner Rice an- 1 University, en Wednesday evening next. Two new Spurts were instituted by High Chief Ranger O'Keefe last week One at Olivia and one In North Minne apolis. The latter is composed prin cipally of lumbermen, many of them being members of the Hoo Hoc socie ty., and is named COurt Lumber Heights. Mr. O'Keefe has flxed upon 3.000 as the membership for Minneapo lis by the next meeting of the high court, and at the rate Forestery is be ing pushed up there, he will make his boast good. Court Minnesota, No. 453, will have Its next meeting at Central hall, cor ner Sixth and Seventh streets, on Thursday evening. Sept. 19. A large number of applications for membership have been promised. J. C. Hamil. C. D. H. C. of Court o! '*, No- 347, visited m the Twin Cities last week, and was a wel come caller on the high court officers ■__-!_. #?"£?• *** be - nf? organized in Mankato Arlington and Glencoe. 1. 1 V 5 r - Minneapolis at its last meet wlfh ihiT r .?' oll l ns of condolence with the family of Thomas Garvey, a .lately deceased member of the order ORDER EASTERN STAR. n^Th!,^" k*tee No. Gl, will meet th« cSa U^n ******* at its hall in •the Odd Fellows' block, corner Payne avenue and Wells street. There will initiations and other im ant Work. The Relief society will meet Wednes day atternoc.i with Mis. T. A. Searls .02 Burr street. T ' St Paul Chapter No. 24 holds its regular monthly meeting Friday even ing at Braden hall on East Seventh street. Two candidates were initiated and two applications received for mem bership. , The relief society was entertained by Mrs E. H. Milham, at her home on St Anthony avenue Monday afternoon, The yearly report, which was a good one, was read. DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH. Flora Rebekah lodge No. 114 will meet next Tuesday evening, at its hall corner React and East 'Seventh streets. Two candidates will be initi ated and the full report of the recent entertainment given will be made. All r. embers are urg;d to be on hand at o clock sharp. Chime Rebekah lodge No. 6 conferred the degrees upon six candidates Tues day evening. The work, under the leadership of Captain Engle, was high ly ccmmendablr* in every point of view, the ladles exhibiting remarkable skill and efficiency. Addresses were made by Past Grands C. H. Xelville and W. Powers, which elicited much applause. All enjoyed light refreshments. Sev eral visitors were present. MODERN WOODMEN. Last Tuesday evening, notwith standing the fact that there was a parade and other attractions, seventy five members of St. Paul camp met Bt their hall. Ten new members were Initiated and sixteen applications re ceived. St. Paul camp : voted .to pur chase as fine a regalia as can be ob tained, and appointed Neighbors Jan- Ben, Wilson and Hyland to make the Selection. An invitation was extended lo North Star camp's degree team to Confer the degrees on several candi- Bates. St. Anthony camp has organized a full degree team, and will work the first degree next Tuesday night. Ramsey camp will confer the de trees on three candidates at the meet ing on the 23d Inst. fCopeland camp expects a large num ber of visitors next Tuesday, when he evening will be devoted to a mock trial for breach of promise of mar- Mage, the defendant being a promi nent member of the camp. Minnehaha camp meets next Thurs flay and will have a class for the sec ond dearie Tickets for the minstrel entertainment on October 31 will be ready for distribution. An important event in" the history of Woodcraft in Minnesota will be the ■adoption of a class of 100 by the camp lit Willmar on the evening of Sept. 20. The degrees will be conferred by the degree team of Flour City camp No. J3O, of Minneapolis. Several of the "state officers, W. H. Dawson, of Slay ton; B. D. Smith, of Mankato, and Inany others will be present. Reduced rates have been secured from the rail loads. ODD FELLOWS. Dayton's Bluff Lodge No. 96 is busy "making preparations for its second semi-annual banquet and hop, to be given Halloween, Oct. 31. The com mittee reports that the affair promises to surpass anything of the kind ever yet given in St. Paul. With Dr., Din woodie at the helm the undertaking connot help but be a complete success. Tickets can be secured from any of the members of No. 96, and all friends are cordially Invited. Triple Link Lodge No. 309 held an interesting session Wednesday even ing at Its hall, corner Payne avenue and Wells street- The lodge is pre paring for a successful siege during tho coming winter, and much enthus iasm is manifested by -the members. RATH Ie SISTERS. Myrtle Temple No. 2 held a short session Tuesday evening last. The next meeting will be held next Tues day afternoon at 2:30 p. m. The offi cers are especially requested to be there promptly on time for drill work. The committee from Myrtle temple will confer with the committee from Unity Temple No. 9 that afternoon and com plete arrangements for entertaining th*-* grand lodge delegates on Sept. 24 and 23. A full attendance from both temples is expected. . The committee will report on the last card party also. ', he ladle s of Unity Temple No." 9 and Myrtle Temple No. 2 pleasantllv sur prised the members of St. Paul* Lodge No. 43, K. of P.. on. the West side, Tuesday evening. IRON HALL. Dayton's Bluff Star Branch No. 21 met Monday evening with Mr. Charles A. English at bis home on Bates avenue. One application for member ship was received, and one candidate successfully balloted upon. Mesdames Davis, Hamilton, Johnson and Stowell end W. H. Albeck received checks for second Installments on expired certif icates. The branch will give a com plimentary entertainment on Dayton's Bluff in the near future. The com mitter*, consists of Messrs. Morrow, I-aiig hsh and George and Mesdames Davis and MeCall. Garfield Branch No. 15 will take in four new members next Tuesday even leg at its hall, corner Burr and Case Btreetai Pioneer Branch No. 17 held an en thusiastic meeting Thursday evening and entertained several strange Iron Haners. who were in. town during fair ***-.:. Two Pick claims were allowed, two applications placed on . tile, and two members admitted to the benefit n.vi 77- •• : ' : '. , e;!'. No. 29 will meet at n'^i'* V V* hall.- corner Fifth and' Wabasha struts. Wednesday evening ZP,PPtPPP *• !**■ -rial GOOD TEMPLARS. Enterprise' Lodge No", ig met IVIon .-..:•• evening at Good Templars' ■ bead rmariers in Central hall, corner Sixth and Seventh sir- ,-;,. A: good pro . p-ammue was. given for the good of lhe order. !ho lodge, meets oyerv sec padiand fnurth Monday of each month ins-dead of 1 he' first and ; third Tues days, as heretofore; nt the above hall. All interested, in Good Templar work fire earnestly invited* -to come and Join in the work. ....;.. Cai-field -Lodge No. 126 held a' large "Meeting Tuesday evening in Sioberg's aail, corner Payne avenue and Wells THE SAINT PAUI, I>AILY UL,OBE: SUNDAY MOANING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1895.— SIXTEEN PAGES. street. - Despite the other attractions ■ outside, a good showing was made by ; the members. Union Lodge No. 1, at its meeting Thursday evening, initiated - several new members and entertained visitors from all over the state, Wisconsin, lowa and the Dakotas, who were in town attending the fair. The lodge will give an entertainment soon. St. Paul Lodge No. 77 gave an enter- , tainment Wednesday evening at Cen tral hall, corner Sixth and i Seventh streets. The address of welcome by the lodge deputy, Charles H. Melbv, who is an earnest worker in the cause, was received with much applause. The singing of Miss Florence Marlon Pace, who appeared in several solos, was highly enjoyed. The others ' on" the programme were Mrs. J. C. McCall Misses Plttman and Lundberg and Prof. Lundberg and Misses Toils and* Quick. Refreshments were also served. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Capitol Lodge No. 51 worked in the nrst rank last Monday, and on Monday next will have several for the second, when It is hoped many visitors. will be present. The evenings are cool again and the officers of the lodge hope to see a full attendance from now on. Last Thursday the lodge gave an excellent conceit and dance at Central hail, which was well attended. ORDER OF DRUIDS. North Star Grove No. 4 had a short session on Wednesday evening. Vasa Grove No. 24 met on Monday evening and worked In the first degree. Minnesota Grove No. 1 received three applications for membership on Tues day evening and will work in the initiatory degree at next meeting. Schiller Grove No. 3 transacted the usual routine business on Thursray evening. ;;*■•*".'■ _::-?■ -- The Druids' labor bureau board 'had Its semi-monthly meeting on Tuesday evening. The secretary's report was favorable. CHURCH SERVICES. Announcement-* for the V; St. Paul Pulpitis. St. Phillips' Mission, 463 Rice Street, Near University Avenue— Rev. Robert Hammond Cotton, _. A., B. So., In charge. Services for the fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. Celebration of holy cummunlon and sermon, 9 a. m. ; Sunday school, 2 p. m. ; evening prayer, litany and sermon, 3 p. m. St. James" English Lutheran Church, Marshall Avenue and Grotto Street- Rev. Frank E. Jensen in charge. Ser vices, 10:30 a. m. Theme, "Operation of the Holy Spirit." Sunday school at 12 m. All are welcome. Reception of members Sept. 22 at 4:30 p. m. . Memorial English Evangelical Lu theran Church, West Sixth Street, Near Exchange— Rev. Alex J. D. Haupt, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. Theme, '•Raising the - Fallen." Evening theme, "Salt and Light." A hearty welcome to all. An Interesting programme has been arranged for the special monthly service of sacred song to be given Sept. 22 at 8 p. m. First M. E. Church— Rev. H. A. Cleveland, D. D., pastor. Morning ser vice, 10:30 a. m. Theme, "The Chris tian Method of Social Improvement." At 4:45 p. m. the pastor will address the Young Men's Parish league and its friends. Theme, "How a Young Man May Be Successful." Young men in vited. Special music. St. James' Episcopal Church, De Sote and Lawson Streets— Rev. Robert Ham mond Cotton, M. A., B. Sc, rector Services for the fourteenth Sunday af ter Trinity. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m ; morning prayer, litany and sermon, 11 a * m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Preaching by Rev. William C. Pope, rector of the House of the Good -shepherd. Subject, "The Death of Moses." St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, cor ner of Randolph and View Streets^ Services and sermon, 7:30 p. m. : Sun day school, 3 p. m. King Street M. E. Church, Near Or leans Street— Mrs. E. N. Wolever Mrs. Bell and others wll lconduct a missionary meeting. Evening services, 8 p. m., conducted by Rev. T. C Lapham. Olivet M. E. Church, Juno and Vic toria Streets— At 8 o'clock Rev. David Morgan will speak on "Ten Nights in a Bar Room." illustrated by stereop tlcan views. ..*■ . The sermon at the cathedral will be delivered by Mgr. O'Bryen, an elo quent, divine of Rome. Mgr. Nugent, the noted philanthropist of Liverpool, Eng., will lecture at the cathedral Sunday evening on an* interesting so cial question. Oxford M. E.. Holly and St. Albans— Services at 10:30 and 7:30. Sermons by the pastor. Rev. W. N. Jamiason. First Baptist, Ninth and Wacouta— Public worship at 10:30 a, m and 7:45 p. m. Music at both services under the direction of Prof. Titcomb. Subject of morning sermon, "As Becometh the Gospel of Christ." Evening, "The Sa loon as a School." Burr Street Baptist, Burr and York, G. L. Conley. Pastor— Subject of ser mons, "The Indirect Blessings of Re ligion" and "The Source of Abundant Life." Pacific Congregational, Acker Street, Near Mississippi, Edward A. Steiner, Morning service, 10:30; "The Overflowing Cup." Evening, 7:30. the beginning of a series of sermons on "The Making of a Man." * Woodland Park Baptist, Selby Ave nue and Arundel, Add.son Moore, Pas tor—Public worship, 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; morning, "Systematic Giving;" for the evening, "Some Assumptions and a Denial." .... Plymouth Congregational, Summit Avenue and Wabasha Street, Rev. Watson B. Millard, Pastor— Services at 10:30 and 4p. m. ; the pastor will preach on "Human Relations" at 4 o'clock. Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian,Good rich, Near West Seventh— to morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m., con ducted by the Rev. J. P. Hearst, Ph. D., of Hastings, Minn. Christian En deavor service at 7 p. m. Christ Episcopal. Corner West Fourth and Franklin Streets, Charles D. An drews, Rector Holy communion, 8 a. m. ; full service and sermon, 11 a. m. ; evensong and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Pilgrim Baptist, J. D. Underwood, Pastor— ll a. m., subject, "Three Es sential Factors in Religious Perpetuity and Power;" 8 p. m., "Found Want in*?." Grace M. E., Burr Street— Rev. M. G. Shuman, pastor; services, 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. : morning subject. "Living to the Glory of God." ;-._ -.-- Asbury Methodist— morning serv ice; 7 p. m., love feast, followed by preaching and the sacrement ; of the Lord's supper. Philadelphia Baptist, Reaney and Cy press Streets— Preaching by Rev. A. Soars, of Minneapolis, at 10:30 a. m.; subject, "Love's Challenge;" evening at 7:45; subject, "The Fool's Wife;" busi ness meeting of church at . close of morning serv's?. Dayton Avenue Presbyterian The pastor, Rev. Maurice D. Edwards, D. D., will preach at 10:30 and 8 p. m. Central Presbyterian, Cedar Street Near Capitol— Sermon at 10:30 by Rev. David S. McCaslln, D. D., of Minne apolis; S p. m., by Rev. R. SN. Adams, D. D., Synodical missionary. Ninth Presbyterian, Edmund and Farrington— Rev. Edward P. Lewis, pastor; preaching at 10:30 a, m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Park Congregational, Holly Avenue and Mackubin Street— Services at 10:30 and S o'clock; the pastor. Rev. Ed ward P. Ingersoll, D. D., will preach in the morning; in the evening an. ad dress by Mrs. Charles Edholm, of Chi cago, upon "The Traffic in.Girls." . Bates Avenue M. E„ Near Corner Ravine Street and Bates Avenue— Rev.- W. S. Cochran, pastor; morning sub ject will be cither a discourse on "Re ligion and a Sound Mind" or a "Prac tical Talk by a Practical Man;" In the evening a sermon by the pastor will be the order. Second German M. E., Bradley Street, Near East Seventh Street— Rev. A. Biebighauser, pastor; preaching at 10:45 a. m. by the pastor, and In Norwegian M. E. church, corner Mathilda avenue and Dawson street, mi 3 p..m. by Prof. J. L. Nuelsen, of Warrenton, Mo. People's Church, Pleasant Avenue— At 10:30 a. m. Dr. Smith will preach on "The Discipline of Beauty," and Mr. Llenau will sing for the offertory, "Sound An Alarm," from' the -Indus Maccabeus of Handel. At S p. m. Hon. Carroll D. Wright, of Washington, labor commissioner for the United States, will speak on "Industrial Ar bitration," under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.- Music by the Apollo quartette. .. Clinton Avenue M. , E. Church- Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Rev. J. C. Hull. In connection with the exhibit of scenes in the even ing Prof. Bryant will make a. fifteen minutes address on the power and ln- ; fluence of the late Charles H. Spur- R-'-oii, whose picture and also' that of his wife will be put upon the canvas during the -address.:' : .- . •. • - ... .--.Church, of Christ, Corner of Nelson and Farrlrigtoh Avenues— Rev. A. R. Moore, pastor. Sun-lav school, 9:30 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m.' by* the pas tor:. Subject. "Going Forward." Seats .free. A cordial welcome to a 11... A. spiritual meetina will be held at 447 Eighth street east at 8 o'clock this evening. A lecture by Dr. C O. Thomas will be followed by several test mediums. New Jerusalem (or Swedenborglan) Church, Southeast Corner Virginia and Selby Avenues— Rev. Edward C. Mitch ell, pastor. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Subject of sermon, "Spiritual Be lieving and Spiritual Baptism Neces sary to Salvation." ' Unity Church, Wabasha Street, foot of "Summit Avenue— Servioe at II o'clock. Preaching by the pastor, Will lam R. Lord. Sunday school at 12:10. - St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Day ton's Bluff, Corner Fourth and Maple Street— Rev. * A. T. ... Gesner, rector. Seats fre.e. Divine service for the fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. ; morning prayer and ser mon, .11 a. m.; evening prayer, 8 p. m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are the Ember days appointed by the church as days of fasting and prayer for those about to be ordained for "Holy Orders." Saturday will be the feast of St. Matthew- the Evangelist. Holy communion. a 9 a. m.. East End mission (Episcopal), corner Ross and East Seventh street. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. "Royal Rnliy!*' Rye, $1.23 :: Quart Bottle. .* This grand' whisky ; is*, guaranteed absolutely pure and eleven years old. Its great popularity attests its merit. It ls 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 and cap and blown in bottle. Adulterntctd "Wine Is Injurious, 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 its purity, age and strength, particularly adapted for invalids, convalescents and the aged. In bottles only. Quarts $1. Pints 60 cents. Kennedy & Chittenden, corner Third and Wabasha streets. ■^ " i , ..yr"'- An Unappreciated Story. A story, told by an English paper and claiming the merit of absolute truth, evidences once more the inex orable purity and womanliness of Queen Victoria's character. At Wind sor a party of young princes and prin cesses were chattering with members of the royal household on various mat ters. The queen was present, but was not noticing them especially, when a heartier laugh than the rest aroused her interest and she asked to be told the fun., Now the laugh had arisen from an anecdote, which was not really risky, but just a little bit so. There was a demur at repeating it to the queen. Everybody felt slightly uncomfortable. The queen said again that she! and Princess Beatrice would like to hear the story. It was told. The queen listened, and then said, with her inimitable .lignity and sim plicity: "We are not amused." It 13 not the example set by Its royal head that has given the English smart set Its unenviable reputation in the matter of morals, big and little. Chlcknnianga Dedication. On Sept. 8, 9, 10 and 11, and Sept. 15 to 19 the Chicago & Eastern Illi nois railroad will sell round trip tick ets to Chattanooga, good returning until Oct. 5, 1895, at a rate of one cent a mile. A round trip ticket from Chattanooga to Atlanta will be sold at this time for $2,75, thus giving the tourist an opportunity of attending the Cotton States and International Ex position. Through sleeping car tickets can be purchased over this route to all Southern points. For detailed in formation apply to Charles W. Hum phrey, Northern Passenger Agent, 135 East Sixth street, Hotel Ryan, St. Paul, Minn. A Few Do ii Ms for Lovely Woman. Don't roll your* eyes up Into your head as if they were- marbles. A fine pair of eyes will be utterly ruined by this operation:-. The girl with a pretty mouth will purse it up into the pret tiest bouton and continue the habit until many lines form about 7 the lips and the lovely mouth has to be put Into the hands of., a beauty . doctor. Nearly every woman bites or sucks her lips Others contract the brows and produce two furrows between the eyes Others wrinkle the forehead V with frowns.^ Others perpetually wear a tip-tilted nose. The true expressive face doesn't consist of a set of features hung on strings or wires. Do culti vate placid features. Home Seekers' Excursion. The Soo Line have a special advan tage to offer those seeking comfortable homes along their line, and on Septem ber 10th to 24th will run cheap excur sions to any point in Minnesota and North Dakota. The. towns and sur rounding country covered by the Soo Line will well repay careful enquiry before deciding upon locations else where. Write W. R. Callaway,. Gen eral Passenger Agent, Minneapolis, for full particulars, books and pamphlets; also for lowest rates. City Ticket of fice, 398 Robert street, St. Paul, Hotel Ryan. India Rubber Bait. Harper's Round Table. 77 . 77 According to a Troy fisherman the latest triumph of Yankee inventive genius is an . India rubber fishworm. It' is said to be a remarkably good Im itation of the common earthworm, Is indestructible, and in actual use proves as alluring to the fishes as the genuine article. The old fisherman will be quick to see Its advantages. One can equip himself for a day's sport without digging over a whole garden In search' for bait. A handful of India rubber worms will last him a whole season, and there will be no necessity for pull ing up the line every few minutes to see if the small fry nlbblers have left the hook bare. It is possibly hardly necessary to add here that the fisher man who tells of this Invention may be like other fishermen, in Which case the reader need not' believe the story un less he wants to. **• '■' ■■"■' Intending- Settlers . >7 And others desiring to take advantage of low rates to points on Soo Line open' for settlement will be well repaid by writing W. R. Callaway, General Pas senger Agent, Minneapolis, for full par ticulars. You can obtain by corres pondence valuable Information about towns and suitable locations along the Soo Line. I9G3SS The dates are September 10th and 24th, and rates very low. City Ticket office, 398 Robert street, St. Paul, Hotel Ryan. The Tobacco Habit Growing, There is a steady increase in the number of cigars and cigarettes smoked •in this country, and notably ln the consumption of cigarettes, ac cording to a tobacco trade journal. During the fiscal year just closed there were sold In the United States 3,333, --845,560 cigarettes and 4,130,440,370 cigars. The Increase In the consumption of cigars over the previous year was 63, --522,938. Intending . Settlers And others desiring to take advantage of low rates to points on Soo Line open for settlement will be well repaid by writing W. R. Callaway, General Pas senger Agent, Minneapolis, for full par ticulars. You can obtain by corres pondence valuable . information about towns and suitable locations along the Soo Line. The dates are September 10th and 24th, and rates very low. City Ticket office, 398 Robert street. St. Paul, Hotel Ryan. . . . ... ■ .. ■■ii His Terrible experiences Chicago Record. v . . l 7 At 7 the lakes: it "Redsoak, let's go in bathing." : "Not for worlds." . . "Why, what's the matter?" "Last time I was in I swallowed some water." . .....-. — -; .One feels a perfect king for a day when .traveling to Chicago or Kansas City on one of the new Pullman cars of the Chicago Great Western Ry., (Maple Leaf. Route). You can choose i between the modern section and the L private chamber sleeping cars. SATURDAY SlilllViP. WHEAT FELL UNDER SEVERAL STRONG HEAR INFLU .. * ENCES. NO COUNTERACTING NEWS. INDICATIONS OF A CONSIDERA BLE INCREASE IN THE V '.;.'■ yy VISIBLE. '"y^Tr;) 7'y. - .7. .r— - — : . -..;. ... .. \7 : 7j CORN SOMEWHAT LOWER, TOO. Also '.Weakened Willi Wheat—Pro visio'nsj Suffer From Grain - y Depression, . ■" . CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 14.-Large Northwestern receipts, an expected in crease in the visible supply and the reported failure of the bond syndicate . to make good the gold reserve, were too heavy a load for wheat today, and December closed l%c lower. May corn lost %c,* May oats, %c, and pro visions closed at declines. Wheat was less active today. Cables came higher, the natural reflex of our strength yesterday, but outside of this all the conditions were bearish. It was reported that the bond syndicate had failed to make good the loss to the treasury by the gold exports and this proved a great , disappointment; the deliveries In the Northwest were larger, being .1,129 cars, against 811 cars the same day last year, -and the exports from both coasts for the. week were only 1,810,000 bu, or 400,000 bu i e ,l* <l« a th e week before, and nearly. 1,000,000 .bu less than during the cor responding week last year. There were also Indications of a big Increase in " the visible supply next • Monday, against a decrease- of 3,000 bu the cor responding, week last year. -. ..* . All this had a most depressing in fluence, : and ; the selling pressure was considerable. There were times, how ever, when the weakness was com batted with a good deal of vigor, but without much success. The probable big Increase In the visible, the weak ness in stocks and the financial out look were all against it. December sold from 58%(g)59c split to 57% c, made several reactions on the way . down and closed at 57% c. .'"..-' „»? or . n a Was firm for a few minutes about the opening, but weakened in sympathy with wheat and the indica tions that the receipts will increase in the near future. The latter was the reason for exceptional weakness in the near futures, September closing at Sic. as against 32c yesterday. May, although also weak, did not get l>e low 29c which was the value at the -close. Today's receipts were 551 cars by rail and 20,000 bu by canal, and Monday s receipts are estimated at 600 cars. Trading in oats was quiet. At the opening prices were steady, but ! fell oft later in sympathy with corn. May ranged it 2S% C 2 * C to 20 *». closing at 20% c. * ' Provisions opened weak and were confirmed in that by the downward course of the grain market. The de clines since yesterday established at the close are in October pork, 12% c* January, 7%c; lard, January, 10; Octo ber ribs, 10c, and January, 7%c. * The run of hogs for the day was 10,000 aw 01 " the entire week 92,874, against 109,623 on the same week last year. k ing to date at Chicago is 2,237,000 head, against 2,282,000 for th** same period last year. • Estimates for Monday: Wheat 100* corn 650; oats, 325; hogs, 24,000 head! Hogs for next week, 100,000 head, low* *** leading futures ranged as fol " *„♦,„,„ * Open- High- Low- Clos 7wffi 1 !f0.2-7 inS - est - est ' ins - ; i R.:::r-: 57% 57% • 56% '• 56% ; ".D^ 58%. .59 57% 57% Co^No.^" 63 ;. 63 •- 61 *: 61^ S. e Pt '."' 31% .32% 31% 31% " : Oct 30% : • 31% 30% - 30% Dec 28% 28% 27% 27% o^ y No:-^- ■»* 28 * ■■» -.»■ .1 §. e Pt .:::::::: 8 ,19% 19% » g« 19 .19 18% is% A&ork-- 21 * 201, *& Sept : 8 12 : ' , ° ct 820 820 8 is*" 817 L Jan_......... 9 42% 945 935 940 Sept ........ .... y..y7 sj. 9°t 582% 5 82% 5 SO" 5 80 Bho a r n tßibs-- 677 * 57?1 - 575 575 Sept - o- 9 c t •••5 35 535 5 27% 530 ■ - Jan 485 485 480 480 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour— Winter -patents, $ , 3@5; winter _k_?*r! $2 -8 9 3 - 2 *-: spring patents, 53.20@0.70; spring straights, $2 75*33 10* bakers', $1.90*52.30. Wheat-No 2 spring, 56%@67%c; No. 3 spring, 56@57c? «•_,. 2 *r re 2" J / : >6%c. Corn-No. 2 St 7 ? o'-0 '-, 3 yellow, 3196 c. Oats-No. 2 - X; 2 Rye-No. 2, 37c. 3 white Rye— No. 2, 37c. Barley— No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 32@42c* No 4 31(5) 34c Flax Seed-No. l>9sc Timothy Seed-Prime, $4.10*34.20. Mess Pork- STX Vn 8 4 2 R -hs— Sides (loose) $5 ml ■a**- S^ort Ribs-Sides (loose). $5.27% @o 30, Shoulders-Dry salted (boxed M" C - Short clear sides (boxed) 6(§*6%c. Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per T, gal, $1.22. Sugars un changed - Receipts— Flour, 6 000 bbls- S?M«» 5* 5 corn. 259,000 bu; oat!,' T„ U f ; -l a K ley - £' m bu * Shipments A u '' 0,000 bu; wheat, 79,000 bu; corn. 268,000 bu; oats, 235,000 b ? : rye 3 *°°° bu barley, 15,000 bu. On the produce ex change today the butter market wL firm; creameries, 9@2oc; dairies 9%@ @B%c SSS firm at 14 14 V 2 a Cheesefl Duluth and Superior Grain. No U ffi ***** c e L "-Wheat 55=y«V* Mat ni/e a * fe s ?^ c: September, £{£'■£ a 6 c; No. 1 northern, cash May Se *Sv^ b^& 54% ? : December 56% c &;.JBft «©, 2 * northern, c*Gh J~M: r A No <r 3> J B^ c; rejected, 43%e. To arrive: No. -1 hard, 55%c;'No. 1 north ern, cash; 54% c. Rye,. 34% c; No *> oats, 20c; No. 3 cats, 19% - flax Oc . tober, , 92% c. Receipts-Wheat 356 176 tv 1 oats 1,188 bu; rye, 3090 bu* bar ley, 19,057 bu; flax 11,912 bu Shin ments Wheat: 506^7 15uf0i^3.125 '& rye. 2,579 bu ; flax, 24,560 bu. Car In spection-Wheat,. 506; oats, 1* rye 2" wiil 6^ flax *, 28 " Wheat 'stocks 7 he.^ will show an Increase of about 300, --000 bu. The mills took 370,000 and the shipments reached about 2,050,000. Milwaukee. - MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 14 — "Flour ' firmer. Wheat weak No 2 spring - sic ; N r?- X northern.' 59c; December 57% c. Corn very dull; No *i ?9i/o Oats steady; No. 2 white £"I^. c i White 21%&. Barle? -dtillffe ?%*■ « l \ °" J rack ' 35@42c. ' Rye^fi^i ' t h k! iß^ -&, & ™ fig ; Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 14.-Wheat-St>ot i 3 m d : em a nd 2 fi m : spring, %*s£ *" l a sPl™^ N° i Caii&a sitions %®ld higher! businels about tlSblf- VS?ii a ** , jf r *'* «• uSSij-bSJ: teniDer, 4s ll%d. Corn— Spot firm- American mixed, new. 354% d. Futures sitiona 2 d higher; distant pS! r sitlons %d higher; business a hni,t equally distributed September 3s 4%d* October. 3s 4 %d; November, '3s 4%d * December. 3s sd; January. 3s 4Md* Feb* ruary ,3s 2%d. Flour st-kdy; demand goO n d, -free* su^plie^St. Si_^3g Inward and Outward. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The exports of specie from the port of New York motb ™ ek Were « 19 .233,991. of^kh°ch $8,228,281 were gold. The imports' *Tt th« port of New York for the week were" Dry goods, $3,112,487; gcneraTmerchan' mse, $7,007,325; gold, $27,051; silver, $16,- Mlnncapoll-s Horse Market. Barrett & Zimmerman-Ho^sec-siar ' ' ket steady to firm; demand for heay drafters good; everything saleable" " - One gray - : ,-,7^ io lt'S. OAHBjuaswdaTT One gray, ge1ding....;.......! im H 7 a One pure black mare... 2 600 "'" 10" One sorrel gelding ... . . . .-; . 1*260 m t One black gelding ...isog '■■ :*.' m ] mWmmmm*mmmYmmm4mwte&3mii&&tfS3mTK _Bii_s_s-^sv*sTr_s_b'ft. -^ *>ty--; , - ■. - -• . ■ . -, ■ ~~~ .One pair . drafters -.*'".;.. .*. . .3,400 225 Twenty drafters. , to Duluth 1,700 P.M. NEWPORT ov SON, ■ . INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan .Money, on Improved Property in St. ••»--' Paul aud Minneapolis- ..y.' .'. " ; '--'-at 7 ';*'v-*.;";'' .*.';"'• 5 and -8% "On or "Before" ( t : ;-;.- — :ayy.-;s ■ New Pioneer Press Bids*. Reeve Building i } ST. PALL. ■ -. . ■■. y MINNEAPOLIS. Note — Our mortgages are itot made payable in gold. C. H. F. SMITH & CO. blocks. Bonds, Grain. Provisions &nd Gotten. Private wires to New York aiidCbl £o. -Mi Pioneer Press Bldg.. St. Paul, Minn. Michael Doran. ' James Ito run. . , M. Doran <& Go. C - Bankers and Brokers, 7 311 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn. ABSTRACTS DF TITLE And lalstH of Property Owned by Any Individual Furnished. THE ST. PAUL TITLE IHSUHPNCE & TRUST CD. H.J.bEWIS 6c GO. GRAIN COMMISSION and ./',, STOCK BROKERS, Booth ii, Oiljillan Block, St. Paul, Minn. Private Wires to Minneapolis, Chicago aud New YorK. "•'■•, '*r - Correspondence Solicited. *°_** HI s ROGERS MISSION a? E.M. PROUTY & CO. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION, Union Stock Yards, South St. Paul. Grain Quotations Furnished by JAMESON, HEVENER & GO, WHOLESALE flail, Feed, Flour and Seeds, '■■■ 7 :; " ' ST. PAUL, MINN. * ST. PAUL MARKETS. Day's Quotations- ou Flour, Grain iiy-.fiit and Produce. Wheat— 1 hard.. 56@57c Wheat— 1 northern .55@56c -.Wheat— No. 2 northern 54@55c t Corn—No 3 .... 35@36c ; Corn— No. 3 yellow ....... ...;.36@36%c , Qai^s— 3 ~ white. .18@19c . atSs-No. 3 17@18c Rye—No. 2 35@36c Flour— Patent $3.60@3.9u Flour— Straight $3.40@3.60 • Bakers' $2.50(32. 80 Flour— Rye $2.20@2.'J0 Cornmeal— Bolted $2.20@2.40 Ground Feed— No. - 1 .sl4*3-14.50 •Ground Feed— No. 2 $14(314.50 • Ground Feed— No. 3... .....$14*314.50 Bran— Bulk r ;; $9.50(310.00 Shorts— Bulk .$11(311.50 - Hay— ■ 1 upland prairie......... .s7@B Hay— No. - 2 upland prairie .. . . ; . $6.50*37 Hay— No. .1 wild ...... $6 50© 7 i Hay?-No. 1 timothy $10.50(311 Straw ..;...: ;...........;.... ..$3.50*2)4 s«s>8 "■' .... ■.■■■'■"T~ r Tp\ ■ P.-: :.,:*.•-■', '■••*: ■ ' BUTTER— Fancy separator, 18%(319c; extra creamery, 16%@17c; flrst cream • cry, 13*3150; * second creamery, ll(312c ; -fancy dairy, 15@17c; first dairy, 12@13c; second dairy, B@9c; packing stock, 8c; ■ grease, 3<54c. CHEESE— cream, 9@9%c; prl most, s@7c; brick cheese, 8%(310c; Lim burger cheese, 9@loc ; Young America, 9%@10c; Swiss, 10(312%c; skims, sc. . EGGS— Fresh, cases returned, ll%c. LIVE POULTRY— toms,7@ 8c; turkeys, hens, B@9c; chickens, B@B%c; hens, 6<3f>%c; mixed, 6@6%c; cox, 4@sc; ducks, spring, B@9c; geese, 6@7c. VEGETABLES— yellow, bu, 20(330c; onions, Minn., red, bu, 20@30c; onions, white, bu, 30@40c; cauliflower, per doz, 40(350c; cabbage, doz, 12@15c; beets, bu. la@2oc; parsnips, bu, 30@40c; celery, home-grown, 2fl@2sc; rutabagas, bu, 15@20c; cucumbers, bu, 15(320c; spinach, bu, 15@20c; pie plant, per lb, lc; string beans, bu, 20c; tomatoes, home-grown, bu, 10@15c; egg plant, doz, 20@30c. DRESSED MEATS— Mutton.packlng house stock, 6@6%c; mutton, country, 4%@5%c; veal, fancy, 6@6%c; veal, me dium, 4%@5%c; .lamb, spring, 5(37c. PORK, BEEF, HIDES, HAMS.Etc— Hides, steer, green, per lb, 8c; hides, cow, green, per lb, 7c; hides, calf, green, per lb, 10c; hides, steer, salt, per lb, 9c; hides, cow, salt, per lb, 7%c ; pelts, 25(360c; wool, • washed, . 13@14c ; wool, unwashed, 7@loc ; tallow, 4@4%c ; pork, mess, $9(39.50; beef, mess, $8.50 (39; bacon, $7@7.50; hams, $10(311; hams, picnic, $6@7; dried beef, 9%@11c; lard, $6.50*57; hops, 7@9c. ORANGES— Seedlings,s2.2s@2.so ; Med. : sweets, $2.75@3; Messinas, $3@3.25; Maltas, $3@3.50". •LEMONS— Extra' fancy, $8.50@9.50; fancy, $7.50(38.50. • BANANAS — Port Llmons, $1.75(5)2; Honduras, No. 1. $1.50(31.75; Honduras, No. 2, $131.50; cocoanuts, per 100, $4® 4.50; pineapples. $1.75(32. CALIFORNIA FRUITS — Peaches, box, free, $1@1.10; peaches, Michigan, %-bu basket, 50@<10c ; plums, crate, 80c @$1.25; plums, Minnesota, bu, $1(31.25; plums, Damson, 80c@$l; pears, Bart letts, bbl, $4@4.50; pears. Bartletts, box, $1.50@1.75; pears, La Belle, bbl, $2.75@ 3; pears, Sickle, bbl, ?.4(3>5. BERRIES AND GRAPES—Blueber ries, 06-qt crate, $1.50*51.75; blueberries, bu, $3@3.a0; grapes, California, Muscat. bo*,9oc@sl.lo; grapes,Concord,lolbs,22(g) 23c; grapes. Delaware, crate,' $2.25@2.50; grapes, Tokays, $1.30@1.50; grapes Rose Peru, $I@l.lo. - -*->" v - - 1 ■ -.-. -•• r MELONS — Watermelons, $8@15; muskmelons, per 100, $2@3.*'"i".'"" ; ■"-•' .' --" APPLES— Fancy stand, $2(32.251 fancy, bbl, 1.75@2; standard, $1.50@1.75; fair, $1.25(31.50; common, $1@1.25. -* POTATOES— Jerseys, per bbl, $3.75(34: Minnesota, bu, 16@17c. " , '■'■:': DRIED FRUIT— evaporated, ,per lb., 7%(39c; peaches, peeled, 16@18c; 7 peaches, unpeeled, 7(si*c; pears, 6@Bc; apricots, 8@10c; .*" raspberries, 22©24 c; 'blackberries, 7%@9c; prunes, Califor nia French, s@9c ; cherries. 12@15c. •** et ' a. GAME AND FlSH— Prairie chickens, - -r53(53.50; jacksnlpe, $1@1.25; ducks, mal lard, 7 * doz, $2.50(32.75; ducks, teal, doz, 1 $1.25(31.50; ducks, common, r $1@1.50; black bass, 9@loc; pike, s@6c; pickerel, lie; croppies, 4c. - .7 ,:: "7- - j; -jc" -'*— " ii* ■''- -' ir , STOCKS STILL UNSETTLED. *"i; oi : ----- yyyyy y -'.y Downward Tendency. _,' Was . Re o * ! lleved by a. Short Rally. . ' ■♦'NEW YORK, Sept. 14.— The stock "•market today opened - weak, • the - un settling Influences of the previous day •continuing operative. London .* prices for American securities, • as - had been expected, came lower, the reported de eliiuis extending to % per cent. There nwas-.sno . Important news bearing on ..the;, prices of stock exchange securi ties,.but the expectation of something vaguely unfavorable was felt by many of the traders. ■ The downward ten dency was not •. relieved .until-. 11:15, when covering of shorts temporarily stemmed the recession. In the break Missouri Pacific lost 3%; Great North ern pfd, 3%; Sugar, 2%; Lead, 2%; and C, C, C. & St L., Denver pfd., Kan sas & Texas pfd,? Tennessee Coal and New York Central each 2 per- cent. Material declines " also occurred In ' a number of other:* stocks. .', ; The rally extended from % to *1% per cent, the- last In Sugar, Tobacco : and Mlssuorl Pacific. The lmprov»* mejit was short-lived, . however, and, In" the last fifteen minutes of buslnss, . another effective drive caused reces- 1 sions of %@l% per cent, Sugar malt ing the extreme loss. . The reassuring statements of Lazard Freres, J. Pierpont Morgan and other Influential members of the syndicate have had only a partial effect in tran qullizlng the Wall street community as . the serious conditions. now con fronting, the country, are more clearly xuatUa—l. The most tanwu at s^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^s—^—^—^— — — — these; conditions are ■- the heavy obll- f gationsiof.. the United -States to .Eu rope to account of the balance of . trade,, against us, which . has bean swelled by the heavy imports and-to tally Inadequate movement of our ex ports to cancel the same. "The* sharp ; shrinkage •in ; : , the . prices *of our. agn-* cultural product, the comparative fall-: ure of our. 5 : winter, wheat crop, the shortness and slow movemnt of out cotton crop, -as : well as " the present heavy : stocks ,of that- staple abroad and the ■ persistent : selling , of our se curities by Europe, constitute a grave ! problem. ;On the j other hand - con servatives, leaving the probability of a government bond Issue out : of the question, believe that, under the aus pices: of the syndicate,- a block of our securities, variously -estimated at from $5,000,000" to $10,000,000, will be floated abroad, which will make enough exchange, together with the as sistance of the syndicate and the banks, to tide the situation over until a supply, of grain, cotton and other bills has appeared, large enough to stem the tide of gold exports to Eu rope. The other new developments have temporarily been ignored as of relative unimportance to the foregoing considerations. The trading in bonds in today's brief session was animated, with consid erable weakness the feature in the speculative sales. The sales were $1,. ; 359,000. The more material remissions were Iron Mountain ss, 2' per cent; Ohio Southern lsts, Union Pacific col lateral trust fis and Colorado Midland 4s trust receipts, 1%, . and Reading first incomes, 1% per cent. INCREASE OP LOANS. Lens Idle Cauls in Banks Than for a, Long- Time. v£FTa* YOR , X'K ' ' Sept. 14. - The New York Financier says this week: "If the statement of the associate banks of tills city for the week ending Sept. 14 affords any criterion, the day of 1 per cent money in New York has passed away. The banks now hold less idle A as J?i l? an a the 7 have reported since April 27 last, when the reserve was af fected by the bond syndicate opera tons, and while the 'heavy cash reduc- M°«t °* the pa l week-amounting to $9,436,000— were due in part to gold ex ports, the fact should « not be over looked that the loan Items show a re markable tendency to advance without symptoms of relapse; the increase for *£•? ™£ ek endin § Sept. 14 being $4,333.- J22'ruvF he aggregate loans are now $522, --698,900, or nearly ten millions In excess of the figure that stood for years as rSZ t !L W **? mark * The decrease of $3,099 100 in deposits shows that money is being employed to advantage by in terior banks in their own localities. The decrease of $7,524,700 in legal ten*, ders was brought about by shipments previously referred to, and also by the heavy export movement, which necessitates the use of legal tenders. A new bond Issue in the face of such heavy decrease in cash would put mon ey rates far higher than they have been since the panic." The following table shows the fluc tuations of the leading railway and industrial stocks yesterday: Open-High- Low-Clos-. Un ' . _ ing. est. est. ing. Minnesota Iron . 591/ Am Tobacco .... 95 96 ' 94% 95% Atchison 19% 19% 19 19 Am. Cotton Oil.. 22% _% 22% 22% £" B. & c % 85% 85%" 83% 83% Est C., _ & St. L * 44 44% 43 43% Ches. & 0hi0.... 20 20 19% 19% Chicago Gas .... 62% 62% 61% 61% Cordage 7% 7% 7% 7% Del. & Hudson.. 131% 131 130% 130% Del., L & W.... 161% 163% 161% 162 Dis. &C. F. Co.. 18% 18% 18% 18% Erie.... 8% 9 8% 8% General Electric. 37 37% 36% 37% Hocking Valley.. ... 23% Jersey Central . .109 . 110 109 109 Lead .... ...- 34 34 32 33% Louis. & Nash... 62% 62% 61% 61% Lake Shore .......... ' , 148 Manhattan "C0n.. 110% 111 110*%. 110% Missouri Pacific. 37 37 34% 35% Michigan Cent. 100 V* £' ,r V. pfd 19 19% 19 1914 N. Y. Central 102% 102% 101 101% Northwestern ...102% 102% 101% 101% North. American :.. 5% Omaha 41% 42 41% 41% Pacific Mail 31% 31% 30% 30% Pullman 173 ■ Reading 19% 19% 18% 18% Rock Island 77% 77% 76% 76% Southern R*y .... 12% 12% 12% 12% do pfd .-.: 35% 38% 37% 37% Sugar Refinery ..105% 105% 103% 103% do pfd ...1... .. .... 99%" St.. Paul :........ 74 74 72% 73 do pfd.... ...;. 129- Tennessee Coal.. 41% 41% 40 . 40% Texas Pacific 12 12" 11% 12 Union Pacific .... 14% 14% . 14% 14% Western Union .. 92% 93' 92% 92%- Wabash 9% do pfd ...22%- 22% 21% 22- M.& St.L.lst pfd ; .... 84% do 2d pfd....:...... .... 58" Following are th*-* closing prices 01 other stocks as reported by the Asso ciated Press: - Adams Ex.. Leather pfd... 84% American Ex.114 N. W. pfd..... 145 Bait. & Ohio. 64" N. Y. & N. E. 58 Canada Pac... 55% Oregon Imp... 8 Central Pac... 18 Oregon Nay... 22 Ches. & Ohio. 19% 0.5.L.& U.N 10 Chicago & A.. 163 P., D. & E.... 6% C, B. & Q.... 83% R. G. W....... 17% Con. Gas .. ..142% do pfd ...... 41 " C.,C.,C.& S.L. 43% Rock Island.. 76% Col. C. & 1... 6% St. Paul .. .... 73 Cot. Oil Cert.. 22% do pfd ... 129 Del. & Hud.. ..130% Term. C. & 1.. 40% D., L. & W. . . .162 Texas Pacific. 11% D. &R. G.pfd. 52 T. &O. C.pfd. 78 Erie pfd.. .... 23 U. S. Express. 46 Fort Wayne.. l63 Wells-F. Ex. .109 Gt." Nth'n pfd. l2s W. & L.-E.... 15% C. & E. I. pfd. 102 do pfd 49 Hocking Val.. 23% Mpls. & St. L. 24 Illiniois Cent.. lol D. & R. G.... 16% St. Paul & D.. 31 Col. F. & 1.... 36% Kan. &T. pfd. 35% do pfd 100 L. E. & W.... 23% H. & T. Cent. 2 . . do pfd ...... 77% T..A.A.& N.M. 1% Louis. & Nash 61% T.,St.L.& K.C. ■ 9 Louis. &N. A. 8% do pfd .:.... 17 Mobile & 0.... 24 Southern .. .. 12% Nash. & Chat. 70 do pfd ...... 37% Nor. & W.pfd. 14 Tobacco ..... 95% U. P., D. &G. 5% do pfd 107 St. P..M. & M.115 yyy.Vy Bonds, U. S. 4s, reg... 120% C. P. lsts, '95.102 do coup 120% D. & R. G. 75.116% do ss, reg.... 115% do 4s 93 do coup 115% Erie seconds.. 76% do 4s, reg - .".111% G.H.& 5.A.65..107 * do coup :.... 112% do 7s .......103 .^ do .aa 2s ' res'.. 96% H. & T. C. ss.Ul ♦Pacific 6s, '95.100 do 6s .......107 Ala., class A.. 109 M.K.& T.lst4s 89 do B 109 do second 4s. 65% •do C ........109 Mut.Unlon6s.ll4 do CurrencylOO N. J. C. G. 5s 18% La. N. C. 45.. 98% N. P. 15t5.. ..117% Missouri 65.... 100 do 2d5.... 102% N. C. 65. .....125 N. W. C0n5. .141 edoc do 4s •••••••102% do S.F.deb.sslll% S. C.Non-Fund 1% R. G. W. lsts. 76% Term. new 6s. 90% St P Con. 75.127% do 5s ••••••• 105 do C.&P.W.55115% •do old 65.... 60 S.L.& 1.M.G.5s 85 Va. Centuries. 63 S.L.& 5.F.G.65110% do dfd 6% T. P. 15t5..... 92 Atchison 45... 80% do 2ds ...... 28 do second A 32 U. P. lsts, '96.107%- Can. So. 2d5...106% West Shore 45.107 L. &N.W.4s 83 Southern 55... 96 0.. R.& N. lsts.lll . •Bid. '■ ~~ ~ , New York Bank Statement. • NEW YORK, Sept 14.— weekly • bank statement shows the following changes: -Reserve, decrease. $5,161,525; loans, decrease, $4,333,100: specie, de crease, $1,911,600; legal tender, decrease, $7,524,700; deposits, decrease, $5,099,100; circulation, increase, $157,600. The banks now hold $25,703,250 In - excess -of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. . " .'" Omaha. OMAHA, . Neb., Sept. 14.— Cattle— ceipts, 1,200; market active and steady; native beef steers, $3.75@5.40; Westerns, $3@4.35; Texans, $2.25@3.65; cows and hellers, * $2.50(34.40; canners, $1.50©2.35; ca1ve5,. 52.75(35.25; bulls, $1.50*33. Hogs- Receipts. 200; market steady; Heavy, $4.10(34.25: mixed,-- $3.90(&4.15; pigs, $3(3 4; bulk, $4@4.15. Sheep— none. Market steady. MINNEAPOLIS (MARKETS. Gold Export' Talk Scared Longs Into 'Selling*. Gold export talk, an unfavorable New York bank statement and pros pect for a large Increase In the visible Monday brought out a good deal.' of long : w.^eat Saturday, and * the crowd did not dare to take it. The result. was 1 that put:prlce was soon reached, but with considerable short selling the buy ing against thaf-y privilege failed to steady the market,' and the price sank : from 55%e at the - opening to 57% c be- ■'.-' fore - a steadier tone could be estab lished. Cash wheat • was .not quite so strong today, most sales being made ' as ■ low as %c > over December price, Following are closing quotations: No. I 'hard, on track, 54% c; No. 1 northern.- September. 53% c; December, ** 53%@54c * May, 57% on track- 54c; No. 2 north ern, on track, 52% c. • -.."■ r FLOUR— maTket is steady for patents. 7 First patents, $3. 3. 40 ; first clears, $2.50@2.65; second clears, $2.30(3 2.3..; bakers', * $2.50@2.55; red : dog, •■ $15 75 per ton. --.■*■ ' »**-Ml MAID siUORTS-Tbss -aa-aU^ J ■ INSTRUCTION. CUTTING taught by the Independent ".Tailor Square and French Ideal sys ■ tern; all i Interested in sewing are cordially invited to call and see our y. systems; girls : wanted. 444 Waba shaj st. DWIGHT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Miss Farrar, Miss Creighton, Princi pals. i- Englewood, N. J. (14 miles from New York). • GUITAR, MANDOLIN AND SPAN- Ish language taught by Prof. Moreno. Studio, 322 Washburn Building. MISS RIETT HAAS, Elocutionist, has returned from her Eastern tour and . 13 now ready to receive pupils in all elocutionary, ■ Delsarte and dramatic branches. Studio, 340 Grove st. * MULLEKIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE give three .-, scholarships for one tuition; commercial, shorthand and English. 93 East Sixth st. . ST JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, St. Paul, Minn., Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies— Conducted hy 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. , it ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF.MU ' « a n<^ Art. 2tt East Exchange St., St. Paul— violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin taught. Lessons given in drawing and painting. Call or send for prospectus. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING —Practical business methods taught In a thorough manner by a practical stenographer and teacher of several years' experience; Pitman's system: instructions given individually. 633 Oakdale ay. THE MOZZARA DANCING ACADE my, corner Sixth and Seventh streets; regular season opens Oct. 4; private .lessons, $1; office hours from 4 to 5 dally;. send for announcement. Manning © College 7 ly OF MUSIC, ORATORY AND LANGUAGE, Masonic Temple, v- ' - Minneapolis, Minn. Best Instructors in the Northwest. Fall term of Fifth year opens Monday, Sept. lb. Catalogue Free on Application. :. -LOUISE JEWELL MANNING, Pres. WALTER PETZET. Musical Director. is dull. Bran, $8.50; 200-lb. sacks, $9.50; 100-lb; sacks. $10; shorts, common, bulk, $10.50; middlings, $12.75. HAY— There was a. dull and steady market. Fancy lowa and Minnesota, $8@8.o0; choice lowa and Minnesota, $7@7.50; northern Minnesota, $6.05@6.50; common, $5@6; rye straw, $3.50@4; oats and wheat straw, $3.50. FEED— The market is dull. Feed and corn meal in bulk are quotable at $13.50@14 per ton, car lots. • v< ■ RYE— The market is easy. No. 2 quoted at 33c. OATS— The market 'Is firm. No. 3, white, 18Vic ; No. 3 is quoted at 18c. BARLEY— The. market is quiet, with quotations for No. 3 on a range 27®33c, according to quality. - CORN— Is a small demand. No. 3 corn, 32^0.- -v ■ -•-, .- _ :-;-•*- FLAX— The general quotation is fie less than .the closing . Chicago price. The market was firmer today. , -. - s ; EGGS— Fresh, cases - included, 12c; Cases returned, %c less. Sales subject to candling. -■ ..' .--„.. ... POULTRY— 7c; roosters, sc; spring, per lb, B*/ c. Turkeys, hens and toms, 2 c. Ducks, old and young, 7c; geese, 6c. • • . - ---.■-. DRESSED MEATS— VeaI. fancy, 60 6-/ 2 c; veal, fair to good, s(tfsV>c; veal, poor, %3c; mutton, country dressed, 4@sc; spring lamb, pelts off, s@6c. LIVE STOCK.. " Market Steady— Not Much Cattle Offered at Union Stock Yards." Receipts— SCO head; cattle, 100 < l al X es ' 30 head; sheep, 100 head. . HOGS— Market steady. The quality was not very good, except a bunch of choice light, that sold at $4. The -bulk went to the Minnesota house, outside buyers taking a few bunches. - Representative Sales- . "■'. --■■; ■ No. Ay. Price. No: " Ay. Price 72 245 $3 80 51 ... ...;.:. 201^4 CO ".... 217 308 4 ...........400-3 85 «:.•>'•> 232 3 90 60 :w.:.:.. . 213 3 „ l::::::::::^^ 20 19 - 3 * CATTLE— steady ; not' much offered, and the yards were well clear ed of everything. There is a good de . mand tor all grades, especially good light stockers and good heavy feeders. Representative; Sales— *■* *■*& - > No. ay. Price. No. Ay. Price. 5 ca1ve5. . .384 $2 75 1 cow... -...980 $170 1 canner...42o 150 29 c0w5.. ..865 2 50 2 stockers..623 2 25 10 canners.9o2 - 1 65 1 cow 870 210 2 canners.9so 175 1 cow.. 1,000 210 1 c0w..... 940 210 1 5teer.... 830 2 50 -• . SHEEP— sheep and lambs steady; others very dull.* Representative Sales- No. Ay. Price. I No. Ay. Price. 70 lambs 59 $2 50 12 muttons..99 $2 50 6a lambs.. 65 2 80| Minnesota Transfer. CATTLE — The week's business has been very satisfactory, prices continu ing steady until the latter part of the week, when the market firmed up con siderably on all butcher classes. Stock grades remain steady with a, week ago. Demand Is strong all along the line. Quality has been common as a general thing, but sold readily. Saturday's supply was ra"ther light, though a few good range cows were offered. Dealers look for an advance in values the com ing week. Quotations: Good North Dakota and Mon - tana" range steers ..*.*.-; $3 4003 75 Common lightweight butcher • steers or feeders 2 65@3 25 Good Dakota or Montana cows and heifers 2 60^3 10 Common butcher cows 2 00@2 50 Bulls 2 00@2 30 Milkers and springers, accord ing to quality .... 1 65*0:2 20 HOGS — Receipts were very light throughout the week and little accom plished. Demand nominal. SHEEP— fat sheep would sell on sight,. but few were marketed. ;:'r7 Hew Brig-kton.. CATTLE— Quiet. Receipts, 2,120. Representative Sales- No. Ay. Price. I No. Ay. Price. 21 c0w5... 1,050 $2 25123 steers.. l,l6o $3 25 HOGS— Five cents lower. ' Representative Sales- No. . Ay. Price.! No. Ay. Price. 74 hogs. . . .225 $4 00 1 59 hogs. . . .240 $3 95 SHEEP— Firm and demand good. Representative Sales- No. Ay. Price. I No. Ay. Prlc<\ 177 lambs. . .69 $3 295 sheep. . . .85 $2 60 Chicago. "7 CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Cattle— There were not enough cattle to make a market today, only about 500 head be ing received. Thus far this month the demand for well finished corn cattle has continued active, and the outlook is good for the near future, the cur rent receipts being much smaller than in recent years. Hogs— Only about 9,000 fresh and stale hogs . were offered on the market today. Heavy hogs sold at $3.50@4.50; mixed lots at $3.95@4.50, and lightweights at $3.90f»4.t'0. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Lv— St. Pall— A r. Chicago "Day Express.. tßa*s ami* pni Chicago "Atlantic Ex... *-> :os pm I*l1 -55 am Chicago "East Mail" *a*sspm *J:00 pm Chicago "Vestibule" Lim. *3:10 pm *7:50 am Chicago via Dubuque ... +1:10 ; tll:00 am Dubuque via La Crosse... +8:0."> am t10:4.-i pm St. Louis & Kansas City.. •3:33 anil * < i:2."> pm Milbank and Way. ...'... :20 am +6:30 pm Milbank and Aberdeen. . »a:lspm «8:10 am 1 *Daily. +Ex. Sun., {Ex. Sat., ".Ex .11 ou For full information call at ticket office. « Trains leave St. Paul 12:35 p.m. and 7:40 p. m. daily for Milwaukee, Chicago and intermediate points. Arrive from Chicago 8:15 a. m. and 8:45 p. in. daily. Dining car service "a la carte" on all trains. City ticket office, 373 Robert Street. ■ ,->*><- Trains leave St. Paul Union Depot T.iia'eJi daily as follows: 6:00 p. m. for New nmiM ' 01 :**' Boston, Montreal and all sea m^zzm s'de resorts; 9:05 a. m. for Seattle, -"^f Tacoma, Portland and Pacific Coast points. (Dining car attached to both trains ) Through sleeper to Boston attached to 0:00 p.m. train. 0:0 a a. m". for Khinelauder Through sleeper to Seattle and Tacoma at ached to 0:05 a. m. train. - Leave daily ex cept Sunday. • Glenwood accom. (>:4O p. m. j from Minneapolis. St. Croix accom., & :ou I p. m. Broadway and Fourth streets. "aitlf sMs^f ßMlf^ down - ri *er points 7:30 ft-.' !.' 3 Lit t j** ill IS a m ; -*\f riTe9 froln Chi (^^•fSlts^^ Sunday. leaves Union Egg**] |jl|!l|rK'CT De P otfor Chicago ami St. _S ___ ii___sJ from *""— point's 7:45 a.a, i i_U*r. I 15 ■ r WANTED TO RENT:^ h& CELLAR— Wanted, to rent, frost-proof cellar for the winter; centrally locat ed; capacity, ; 25,000 bushels of pota ' wS t ilj;t May & Co., 25 and 27 . West Fifth, st. FLATS— I have renters for steam-heat- ' ' ed flats from two to six rooms; those having such to rent please send me postal, giving prices, etc. Cardigan, 22 East Fourth st. ROOM - Wanted. nicely . furnished • steam-heated room in quiet apart ments; single man; must be ten -or fifteen minutes' walk from Globe of flee. Address B 33, Globe. ROOMS—Wanted, to rent about four rooms for light housekeeping by man and wife; state price. A 39, Globe. ROOMS— by family of three, five to seven rooms for light house keeping, including heat and bath, within easy walking distance from capitol; state lowest .terms. C 3:'. Globe. ROOMS— Gentleman and wife want suite of two or three pleasant unfur- . nished rooms, bath, . heat preferred. • centrally located; give location, de scription and price. Address C 6. • Globe. y. V 851, 253 and 255 Nicollet Aye., MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA. The oldest and only reliable medical office of its kind In the city, as will be proved by consulting old flies of the da! » press. Regularly graduated and ally qualified ; 'ong engaged la Chronic, S-.tr jus end Skin Diseases. A friend 1/ talk costs nothing. If iEcooveti- at to visit the city foi Treatment, medicine sent by mail or express, free from ob erva. lion. Curable cases guaranteed. If doubt exists w< -a j so. Hours 10 to 11 a.m., 2to 4 and Tto B p. in.; Sundays, 10 to 11 a. m. If you osnrot come, stats ease by "■»*• Special Parlor for Ladles. Nervous Debility, S2^/_2?sr__33! Physical Decay, arising from Indiscretions, Excess, In* la gene* or Exposure, producing some of the following effects* Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Self-Distrust, Defect ive Memory, Pimples on the Pace, Aversion to Society, Loss ol Ambition, Unfitness to Marry, Uelancbo y, Dyspepsia, Bunted Development, Loss of Power, Pains la the Back, etc.. are treated with success, Safely, Privately, Speedily. Unnatural Discharges Cured Permanently. Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, ££_; Body, Nose, Throat, Skin and Bones, Botches, Eruptions, Acne, Koie-na, Old Bores, Ulcers, Painful Swellings, from whalerei cause, posi-lvely sod forever driven from the STStem by means >f Safe. Time -Tested Remedies. Stiff and swollen Joints and Rheumatism, the resu't of Blood Poison, surely Cured. KIDKBT and ÜBINART Complaints, Painful, Difficult, too Frequent or Bloody Urine, Gonorrhoea and Stricture prompt'y corrd. RlintlirO r '° mAt *'*** l"*** long standing, or how bad, ll iiULIUIC, cured by a new method. No palnl Mo cutting! No detention from business. - Diseases of the Rectum, ZssrSsEZ: *" Bares, Fistulgß and Strictures of the Rectum. These rectal troubles are often the unsuspected cause of man} forms of Nervous Prostration. Irritability and Muscular Walks sees and should never he neglected. Patarrh Throat, Nose, Lung 7/aeases, Asthma, UaiailU, Bronchitis and Epilepsy; Constitutional and acquired Weaknesses of Both Sexes treated successfully by ■■nti-e'y New and Rapid Methods... It Is self-evident that I physician paying attention to a c'.s>s of eases attains great skill. Every known application la resorted to and the proved good rem edies of a'l ages sad countries are used. No Experiments* are Made. On account of the great number of cases apply, ing the charges are kept low; rften lower than others- Skill and perfect cures are important. Call or write. Symptom list and pamphlet free by mail. i The Doctor has successfully treated and cured thousands of eases In this city and the North' ; Test. - All consultations, either by mall or in person, are re* yarded aa strictly confidential and are given perfect privacy. DR. BRINLEY, Minneapolis. Minn. Era -: Chichester's English Diamond ll rani. Pennyroyal pills ENNYRQYAL PILLS V ->—_"?*•». r Original and Only Genuine. A y-jf IfrK\ °* Ft ' always reliable, ladies ask ,_\ /Li<?l_^«mL Druggist for Chichester* English Dla- jfl-VX $r^* t^dgf!Wi m '' nd Bra ™i in Ked and Gold nieullu.-YVb'/ E*V --.rmyjjboies, scaled with blue ribbon. Take \w Tf] m^ *f_ BO other. Refuse dangerous tnistitv- v I/ ~~ fjf and imitation*. At Druggists, or send 4e. I js» " i^' in stamps for particulars, testimonials at. 1 \V* . £*P "Relief for todies," m letter, by return ?*\z*y- ft— • -stall. 10.000 Testimonials. Same Paper. a ,7-- "/. Calcheater Co.,Hndlson told by all Local Druggists. . Palilalia., Pa. \ ' j/^^T^^ Wo- send the marvelous French 8 / /yIA B" MA P 6 "**/- CALTHOS free, an<l a i W/*** S■* \ le eal guarantee tbatC'ALTiios willß ' V%^T, "bS—T A £E£E »«**«•**» «fc Emissions, I IvC-NaPfc.*** T •Lt7t¥'J i l , « r,n »'<>rrhea.Vorleoeelel }-Y?l\sV .'\ and RESTORE Lest Vigor. in,* , ym\r*m ~W% I k-gal guarantee that Calthus will f^BB->Sr O. iT- 0 A > . D, » ,?h « I *e«JkEm*isslona, «*<fir T l *- Is*. *"P«rmutorrhea.Vnrlfo«ele fry *. \ and RESTORE Lest Vigor. V. _ vJil Sf il an 4 t a >' if sal'sfrd. |y X "IfcrT •*"--«■; yon mohl co.. •■ " : . *T*»v Qj_J Sole Ames-lean Agents, Go -Inns Ohio. I ■"■m — a_— ___■■ mmkmmmmmmmmmmmmmi J^^MOR^feflof Gas Burner. fMOREY Parlor Gas Burner. Q £_(>/•. HaMdsome.S*vi*jg,tioße« y'-- yH| i';.S^* J- -7 ticwals (guaranteed). ■'-'- Tfar - For Cut," Patent, Terms, &c, write to ■ «_T,- ■;.._ '-..:,- MOREY, LaGrange, 111. AggsmMME* WIIaCOX COMPOUND T*ANSY*P/LLS ANSVP/LLS «ia.T,h«M oai'e and SURE. Always reliable. Take no substitute. For sale by all drngerlsts. $2.00. Send ™ for Woman' t Safeguard. WILCOX SPECIFIC CO.. 228 SOUTH EIGHTH ST.. PHIL A DA.. PA, I - -. - I Trains leave for Montana and (ißE***,-U P«C'fi2 Coast «7: 15 p. m.; Win ainnTH&'y, ni P " *' •*•> P.m.: Breckenridge U n,ilWA' division and branches, »S:OS a. t\fi v . m. ; Fergus Falls- Division and - I" 1 - 1 ""'-"*" *S:3O a. m . Osseo Line, t4:o:> p-m.;-- Hutchinson Line. tl:30 p. m.; Willmar. Local. +1:50 p. m. Ample service to Minnesota and Dakota points. Frequent trains to and from Minnetonka Beach. •Daily. tExcept Sunday. Train; arrive from Pacific Coast and Mon tana points. *6:00 p. m. ; from Winnipeg, Fergus Falls Division and branches, *7:15 a.m.; Breckenridge Division and branches. *7:COp. m.; Osseo Line, t11:55 a. m ; Hutch inson Line, t11:55 a. m.; Willmar Local, t!):3i'-a. m. ." '•--• - Tickets, 199 East Third Street and Union ■- . . Depot. *-_. -.--;- EASTERN MINNESOTA RY. TO DUIsUXH and west SU-PEKIOK. Via Anoka, Elk Mirer and Hinckley, leave . Union Depot. . nS:.">> am and 11:20 pm Buffet Parlor Car days, Sleeper nicbts. Tickets: 19:) East Third Street aud Union Depot aDaily except Sunday.' Northern Steamship Company. Sailings from Duluth: "North-Land." Fri days. To the Soo, Mackinac. Detroit, Clove- • * laud, Buffalo and East. Tickets and res ervations. 199 East Third Street. NORTHERN PACIFIC I The Dining Car Line to- Fargo, Winnipeg; Helena. Butte and the Pacific Northwest. Dining Cars on Winnipeg and ip^.V, I ,*,**;" Pacific Coast Traius. I ', ""'* ,' " ,u j Lvc. j Arr Pacific .Mail (Daily) tor r'argo, I Jamestown, Livingston, llel-l j eim, Butte, Missoula, Spokane. ; 4:15 5 :5j . Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.' p. m.l p. m Dakota and Manitoba Express (Daily) for Fergus Falls. \Vah- • pcton.Crookston, Grand Forts. Grafton. Winnipeg, Moorhead 8:00 7:10 and Fargo — ......: I p. m p. in Fargo Local {Daily except Sun-' - .. / v , day) for St. Cloud. Biaiuerd-9: 00 5:.*;0 and Farg0........ -..la. m , p. v*. Pullman Sleepers Daily between St. Pan] and « rand- Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg. Fer gus Falls, Wahpcton, Fargo. Helena. Butte and Spokane. Pullman first-class ami Tourist Steepen, also Free Colonist Sleepers are run daily on through Pacific Coast Trains. C. E. STONE, City Ticket Agent, I<J*J Kas Third Street, St. Paul, *- .■■■.■ * —. »' Robert **^P^***^__ :: snd Union wmmm; 'Depot.. Leave, | Ex. 1 1 mi* i>aiiv j Arrive piwiiisfil tl'.'rj) am J Duluth, Superior. ,i *is:.VJani 1:00 pm ■( .Ashland, Bayfield., i i <,-.:■>■., 0 tS:10 am ..Omaha. Kansas City ' *7-4>am tS:4onm Su city, Su Kalls.PljieM'.' tti:lop*n tS:4oam[bioi_ Falls and Mitchell .-i.-in-i* +I2:3spni Mankato N. rim, Tracy :45am Tl*.:23pm Watertown Bnron Pierre W:ioi)in •5:13 pm su City. Omaha. Kan.C'v *7:43 am ♦8:15 pm | Black Hills. PacificCoas"t|.*7:4o am PWffl*Wj^BHßJj '1 rains leave Union IfijM^Viil^y "ii Depot. City-Ollrce. :un H9_7Taß3f __ Robert Street, Corner. H«fljJ?'lH__il' Fifth -" telephone I>D. MJt J Ti iffi'^'P H Vcstibuled Compart- H_ A, l iSTailii 1 " 1 1 " Sleepers. Di'iin-j mmSidJ ~| * si Cars ala carte. . 7 - ♦Daily, tDally Ex. Sun. I Leave. I Arriv» . Chicago, Dubuque NlKhtKx. .•7:*Ju *J:jUpm Cblcago, Dulm.juo. Kan-, . . j * ■ jMClty. St. Joseph, Vet ) ' ♦**•«» „' ,.-v. V i*. ■-, . Mointis, .Marshal - 1 ! J?;.™ "': *'. A* pm Waterloo. Cedar Falls.. ) i 'M 0 p,n , ' "* J *■ i^-td-.* Uiitw Lo.**l. J^:*) Dtii.SlAtU am