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JIEHVODS pfIRKET. .WHEAT WAS IRKEGVLAK. BIT 1.1.15H NEWS WAS THE STROXGEU. GAIN OF HALF A PENNY. BELATED SHORTS WERE COVER ING A\l> Til AT HELPED THE ADVAXCE. "^ERIS COXTIMiE HEAVY. .Wheat Held l"i» (urn for a While, but It Turned Weak. and. . Closed Lower. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.— Wheat bobbed up and down with unusual energy anil frequency today finished- V£c higher for December. Dry weather abroad and higher cables were the bullish in fluence. . May corn lost ' c. May oats ?$c and provisions closed slightly low er. Wheat was nervous and Irregular, with a fair degree of activity. Early in the session the price was fully J4u higher than it closed Saturday, then turned weak and sold off fully l%c, but recovered later. The news operated both for and against the price, but the leading Influence was local sentiment. Cables were strong and higher. The fact that dry weather continued throughout Europe, retarding the fall seeding, was thought by many to have been responsible for part of the ad vance there. At the start some of the belated shorts were covering and this helped the early advance. But the de liveries In the Northwest were again heavy l,o3o ears, against 1,051 a year ago. The short interest had been pretty well estimated by the active buying during the last few days and there was less demand, while many longs seemed disposed to liquidate The rumor that Baldwin and Farnum's big long line had been thrown over board was calculated to weaken the confidence of other holders, although a good many did not believe the re port. The world's shipments last week proved rather bullish, being only 6,728, --000 bu, against 7,064,000 bu the week before and 800,000 bu less than con sumptive requirements: Thoman's crop report makes, the crop of wheat 453,000 bu, and this probably helped the development of the bearish feeling. It was the impression for a time that the visible would show over 2.000,000 bu increase. Later, however, when it was found that the Increase was only 1,353,000, the market reacted some. De cember sold early up to 63*ic, fell to 62% c. up to 63»2>- 'n 63^ split, then down to 62% c, up to 63c, and at noon was 62% c. May sold at 66c to 67 % c. The market continued very nervous during the last hour, with quick changes, and after a bulge to 64c on a one million decrease in the English visible, Decem ber closed at 63% c Corn opened firm, under the influence of bullishness shown by wheat at the same time, but later it was compara tively weak. September and October deliveries sold at the same price. The frosty weather is eminently favorable to an early curing of the crop, and that was the most bearish circum stance today. September sold from i%c near the opening to 30% c near the •filose and wound up at 31c, as against 32 1 on Saturday. May. dropped from 29% c early in the session to 29% c and rested at v 29%c. Oats were easy under liberal receipts and In sympathy with . the. weakness In corn. May opened 18c lower at 21 , ,£ c and closed at 20»&c. The feature of the speculative trade in provisions was the scarcity of of ferings of October ribs, in the face of a good demand Armour & Co. \ver& reported to have bid for 1,000,000 lbs, but could find no selling in such sized lots. October pork was likewise in larger quantities than were for sale at Saturday rates, and had to be bid up from $5.40 to $S.47Vfe, and closed at ?5.42 L as against $5.35 on Saturday. January had a little spurt at the start, but dropped in the end to 2V2C below , the Saturday ..closing price.. October lard is 2*,4 c higher" for the', day, . and January made a similar gain. Octolier ribs closed at an advance' of 20e, and January without change. Estimates for Tuesday: Wheat, 132 cars; corn, 575 cars; oats, 660 cars, hogs, 19,000 head. The leading futures ranged as fol lows: Open- High- Low- Clos- Artlcles. ing. est. est. Ing. Wheat No. 2— Sept 62% .... 62^4 Dee 63% ■ 64 62V 63^ May 67*4 67% 65% 67& Corn No. 2— Sept 31% 31% 30% 31 Oct 31 31% 30% 31 Dec 28% 28% 28% 28% May 29% 29% 29%- 29V» On ts No. 2— Sept 19% 19% 18% 18% Oct 19 19 18% 18% -Dec 19 19 18% 18% May 21% 21% 20% 20% Mess Pork — Sept 8 42% Oct. -.8 10 8 17V, 8 32% 8 42*/> Jan 970 »75 " 955 9 02% La rd — . • . - ■ . ■ ,• Sept 5 90 Oct 5 85 5 90 5 85 5 90 Jan 5 92% 5 92% 5 87% -5 90 Short Ribs- Sept .... 557% Oct, .5 10 570 535 5 57% Jan 495 495 490 4 92% Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm. Wheat— No. 2 spring, 62% <5C3%c; No. 3 spring, 62% c; No. 2 red? 63%'g64%c. Corn— No. "2. 31%@31%c. Oats— Xo. 2. 18% c; No. 3 white, 21%© 22% c; No. 3 white, 19%@205J4c. Rye— No. 2, 41c. Barley— No. 2. nominal; No. 3, 23@-Wc; No. 4,. 25@32c. Flaxseed— No ; 1. 95c. Timothy Seed— Prime, $3.40 Mess Pork— Per bb1,. 58.4568.50. Lard— Per 100 lbs. $0.90@5.92%. Short Ribs- Sides (loose), $5.60@5.55. Shoulders- Dry salted (boxed), 5%@5%c. Sides- Short clear (boxed)," 5%f?3%c. Whisky —Distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.22. Receipts— Flour, 11,000 bbls; wheat, 85.00 C bu; corn, 300?COO-bu; oats 587,000 bu; rye, 3,000 bu; barley, IJI.OOO bu. Shipments— Flour. 8,000 bbls; wheat. 61,000 bu; corn. 476,006 bu- oats 290,000 bu; rye. 2.C00 bu: barley, 103,000 bu. On the produce exchange today the buter market was firm: creamery 9ft2l%c: dairy. &%<9l7c. Eggs firm; 15 @l6c. Che se, I -.-s j£ - ....... - NEW YORK PRODUCE. .-- Exciting Day for Wheat, and ■ . - Small Advance. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Re ceipts, ■ 25,000 bbls;-' exports. 100 bbls market strong and held 10c higher, but buyers are slow to meet the advance; market above an export basis. Rye flour steady, with good demand. Buck wheat uiuet. . Cornmeal quiet, .Rye steady. Barley; nominal. Barley malt nominal. Wheat— Receipts, 106,800 bu; exports, 25,406 bu; spot strong; No 2 red, o%c asked; No. 1 hard, 70%@70%c Options had an excited day. Opening firmness on higher, cables was followed by a break, due to heavy short sell ing, then a rapid advance on reported big decrease in world's shipments. The afternoon market was nervous and ir regular, with ,1 final quick turn, clos ing at l%'S'l%c net advance. October, 67% c, closed 67%e; December, €7%@fi»c. closed 69%e. Corn— Receipts, 185,300 bu exports. 111,800 bu; spot steady; No 2,' •3< '^c. Options " declined ' early under Thoman s bearish crop report and ab sence of short business, rallied late and k closed %s?%e higher. October, 37%(fi 37% c. closed 37% c; December, 36@36%c closed 30c. . ' Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. Flour firm and higher. Wheat firm- No a spring, 16% c: No. 1, northern, 63c; No" - December, 02c. Corn wanted- No 3? 32e. Oats .easier; No. 2 white, 21% - No, 3. 20V'jfr21%c. Barley steady; No 2, -._. ■ sample, 27Tiilc. Rye higher"; No. J, Ce. Provisions firm. ."Liverpool.-- LI WSOq Sept 20.— Wheat— Spot firm; demand poor; No. 2. red winter Cs 2d; .No. 2 red spring, stocks ex hausted; No; - 1- hard Manitoba, "55- 2d- No.- i California,. 5s 3d. Futures opened P, 1 .' 1 ."with near-and distant positions l",d higher; closed firm, with near posi - t}o.bte,2fj2%(l higher, and distant posi iojis 2%d higher; business about equal ly •diStiiß.u.tetl:.;.potober, .5s 2y.d? No verrtber, • 's ; 3%d ;. 'December,'.. ss'- 4Vid- January.-. Ssv^^flr February, 5s ; 5d- Marc-h.^ibr'a'.ft-.Corri^-Sp'Ot quiet; Ameri . can iHixfjl. . new, .4%d. Future" opened /flrn?* with ■ neae-iiosjtlona %d ligiieiv arul posiUOriß:%<i:hig»- --»■•: closed stea.Tv". with iiear..poSition3 4'fi%d, higher, and distant, positions %d lower to %d higher;- business T about equally distributed;. October, 3s | 5%d ; November, 3s o^d; l December, 3s J 6d; January, 3s 33>4d; February, 3s 3^id; March, 3s 3^d. ..Flour firm; demand fair; freely supplied; St. Louis fancy winter, 6s Sid. R.M.NEWPORT&SON, INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan Money on Improved; Property in St. Paul and Minneapolis ' : ' AT ■.• \. '- '''-?•.?."* " 5 and 67„ "On or Before" New Pioneer Press lilda. " Keeve Building ST. PAUL. ': .^ MINNEAPOLIS Note — Our mortgages are not made payable in gold. C. H. F. SMITH Sl GO, M ember ■ J New' York stock Exchange; '■'.'■ . I Chicago Board of Trade. ■ • f Bends, Grain, Provision*, and C tiler. Private wire, to New York andCtil- chko. afi Fioheer Press Bids*. St.-Paul. .Minu. Michael liorati. v - !^ifoMies Iforan. M. Doran ?^S: Go. Bankers and Brokers, 311 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE And Lists of Property Owned by Any Individual urnisltcd. THE ST. PAUL £&', TITLE INSUHBNCE& TRUST CD. H.d.bl3WIS GO. GRAIN COMMISSION and STOCK BROKERS, ;? Boom I>, Endicott Arcade, Minn. Private Wires to Minneapolis, Chicago aud New York. '. ;.v' Correspondence Solicited. ~t R s s Oliiiil Rogers COMMISSION m E.M. PROUTY & GO. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. Union Stock Vurd«, South St. Pan]. CUNNINBHHin & HOOS Live Stock Commission. ..... ■-, Union Stock Yards, . south St. Paul, and Minnesota Transfer. 5 ' Grain Quotations Furnished by JAMESON, HEVEHER & GO. WHOLESALE Haii, Feed, Flour and Seeds, ST. PAUL, MINX. ST. PAL L MAttKETS. Day's Quotations on Flour, Grain and Produce. Wheat— No. 1 hard ..55@55%c Wheat— No. 1 northern 53(354..: Wheat— No. 2 northern 52(3530 Corn-No. 3 33c«34c Corn— No. 3 yellow :...32(&33c Oats— No. 3 white 19@19V<-o Oats— 3 18@19c Rye— No. 2..... ....321x33c lour— Patent ......IS^Oa^.eO Flour— Straight :...... $3@3. 20 Bakers" $2.40@2.60 Flour— ?2.20®-2.tfo Cornmeal— Bolted .......... V.52.20@2.40 Ground Feed— No. 1 $13.50:314 Ground Feed— No. 2 $13.5u@14 Ground Feed— 3 $13 50(314 Bran— Bulk $9*6-9.50 Shorts— Bulk ...' $11@11.50 Hay— No. 1 upland prairie $7(38 Hay— 2 upland prairie $6.50@7 Hay-No. 1 wild $6 50@7 Hay— No. 1 timothy $10.50©11 Straw $3.50@4 BUTTER— Fancy separator, 21c; extra creamery, 17%<glSc; first cream ery, 13@J5c; second creamery, ll@l2c; fancy dairy, 16@18c; first dairy, 13@l4c second dairy, B@9c; packing- stock. (37 iVzc ; grease, 313 4c. .... CHEESE- cream, 9@9%c- prl most,.s@7c; brick cheese, B%@i6c' Llm burger cheese, 9@loc; Young America. 9%@10c; Swiss, 10@12y.c; skims 5c EGGS— Fresh, cases returned, 12^4® . 13c. .. " w , LIVE POUL.-1-RT— tofns,7® I 8c; turkeys,hens,B@9c; chickens 'S@BV.c^ hens, 6@7c; mixed, V/ 2 cox 4«:5c : ducks, spring, B@9c; geese, 6@7c. - ' VEGETABLES— Onions, yellow' bil ls® 20c; onions Minn., red, bu, 15®18c* onions, white, bu, 20@25c; cauliflower' per doz, 40^-60c; cabbage, doz, loc' beets, bu, 12®lbc; parsnips, bu '30c'' celery, home-grown, 2>,'@2sc; rutabagas' bu, 12@15c; cucumbers, bu, lSfiSoe'-' spinach, bu, 15@20c; pis plant, per- lb' lc; string beans, bu, 20c; tomatoes' home-grown, bu, 10@15c; egg plant, do?' 2l"«30c. v ' uoz ' DRESSED MEATS-Muttonnacklng house stock, biffS^o; mutton, country 4%@scr veal, fancy, 6@s3^c; veal mcl dium, 4^@sVfec; lamb, spring, 5-5,70 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 75,0 --pelts, 25@60c; wool, ■- washed, I3@i4c wool, unwashed, 7@loc; -tallow. «&&£>'■ pork, mess, $939.50; beef, me*ss""«s%i @9; bacon. $7^7.50; hams, -hams picnic, $6@7; dried beef, 9Vi®lle- lard' $6.5007; hops, 7@9c. : : ' .:: '^""' . iard, ■ ORANGES-Seedling $3.25@2 50- Mcd sweets, $2.75@3; Mesainas? %'m 23 --. Maltas. $3@3.50. -: .. ' .r wi -* >' LEMONS— Extra • fancy, '■■: $10 5001T fancy, $9@10;- California, &50f&l0 ' BANANAS — Port Limone ji-75S)^ • Honduras, No. 1, * 1 - 50 @ 1 -"5; Honduras' No. 2, Jl@l.o0; cocoanuta, *er 100, $4@ CALIFORNIA FRUlTS^Peachei^ box, free, 90c®$l; peaches. Michigan' %-bu basket, 30@60c: plums crate $1%» 1.25; pears, winter Nellis? box, $2@2 10^ ! pears. La Belle, bbl, - $2.75^3 • ? Dears Beurle, $1.50@L60. : - *-••«»», : pears - BERRIES AND GRAPES-Granes California Muscat, box, 80390 - ira dp £ . Concord, 10 lbs, 17@18c;^rap^ s^D^' ware, 5 lbs, 16®18c : g^-apes^ Tokayt $1.30@1.50; grapes, Rose eru ffi cranberries, bbl, $7.50@8, wffsuc ' MELONS - Watermelons, iß©ls -muskmelons, per 100, $I@3 ♦«»ia. n ' P MI nesota, bn, 12@i3c. S f *' oz -*>' -Mm DRIED FRUlT— Apples, evaDoratart per lb., 7%@flc; peaches, peeled?®!^ peaches, unpeeled, 7@9c; pears TX apricots, 8@10c: raspberries '22S' blackberries . 7J4®90; prunes. Cafe nia French, s®»c; cherries, 12@15c GAME AND FISH— Prairie chicken. ».ofK§4; Jacksnipe. $1@1.25; duck 3 M^fci^n*' $2.75@3; lucks,- teal ™oz. |1.20@1.50; ducks, common, $1.2o(31 50 --gees, d oz, ?9@10; brant, doz, $6; black bass, 9@loc; pike, s@Bc; -pickerel 4c croppies, 4c. ..,.„, ..---..: ' * BIIIsTNEAPOMS MARKETS. Heavy Offerings Cause Weakness in .Wheat. Q The high point at which wheat closed Saturday, after a continuous advance of nearly sc, brought out a good deal of long « wheat yesterday morning re - sulting in nearly all the trading yes terday being done at a lower price than Saturday's closing quotation: Buyers were on hand for all offer ings of spot .wheat, on the basis of. De cember, price for No. 1 northern. Of ferings were comparatively small a -large part of. the arrivals being ap plied on sales previously made to ar ■ rive .: No. 2 northern -was in liberal supply and went, .at about 2o under No. 1 northern,, although- much of the best of It went at l^c under. -Rejected wheat was in the usually large supply and with a fair demand prices were well sustained, although not partak ing, in : the fullest degree, of the ad vance In No. 1 northern. No. 1 north ern to. arrive was In sharp request at THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1895. spot prices.- Following are yesterday's closing quotations: - No. -;1 - hard, on track? 59c; No. 1 northern. September, 57c; December, 58»4c; May. 62% c; on track, 58c; No. 2 northern, on track, 5Cc. Receipts of flour were 450 bbls; ship ments of flour." were 19,759 hbls; re ceipts of wheat were 1,213 cars; ship ments of wheat were 172 cars; Duluth receipts of wheat were 420 ears; flour out-put for week ending Sept. 21, 231, --340 bbls. '- ■- ■■ . Cash sales yesterday by sample, and otherwise, included the following: One car No. 1 hard, old, 61% c: 9,200 bu No. 1 northern, to arrive, 58% c; 56, --•250 bu No. 1 northern, to arrive, 58c; 13,050 bu No. 1 northern, to arrive, 57?4c ; 22,400 bu No. 1 northern, to arrive, 57% c; 2 cars No. 1 northern, to arrive, 57% c; 1 car No. 1 northern, to arrive, 57% c; 3 cars No. 1 northern, 56% c; 44 cars No. 2 northern, 56%c;'5 cars No. 2 northern, 56% c; 11 cars No. 2 northern, 56c; 1 car No. 2 northern, thin, 55c; 5 cars No. 2 northern. 57c; 1 car No. 2 northern, f. o.- b., 57% c; 4 cars No. 2 northern, smutty, frosted, . 55c ; 5 cars No. 3, 55c;'' 4 cars No. 3, 55%c;'l car No. 3, frosted, 54c,' 6 cars No. 3. 53% c; 5 cars No. 3, 54c; 2 cars No. 3, 54c; 1 car No. 3,. 56c; 2 cars No. 3, f. o. b., -56c; 2 cars No. 3,' 54% c; 2 cars rejected, 2 lbs off, 51c; 3 cars rejected, 2 lbs off, 55c; 1 car rejected, 2 lbs off, 47^; 2 cars re jected, lib off, 55c. --■• — . FLOUR— There is a firm market with the demand active and prices firm. First • patents, $3.20@3.50; first clears, $2.50(32.65; second clears, $2.30®2.35; ba kers", $2.50©2.55; red dog, $12. 50 per ton. BRAN AND SHORTS— The market Is dull. Bran. $8.50; 200-lb sacks, $9.50; 100-lb sacks, $10; shorts, common, bulk,: $10.25; middlings, $11. » HAY— is a dull and steady market. Fancy lowa and Minnesota. $BJ|S.SO; choice lowa and Minnesota, $7@7.50; Northern Minnesota. $6.05@6.50; common, $5(36; rye straw, $3.50@4. FEED— market is steady. Feed and corn meal are quotable at $12.50 i per ton, carload lots. ■-.-.-■ * , OATS— The market is steady. No. 3, white, 19% c; No. 3 quoted at 17%@18%c. . BARLEY— The market Is quiet with 3 '■ quotations for. No. 3 on a range 27@32c,; ; according to quality. . > CORN— is a small demand. No. 3 corn, 30% c. . FLAX— The local quotation Is 6c un ; der -Chicago. The market was. lower today. RYE— No. 2 quoted at 34% c. EGGS— cases Included, 13c. POULTRY — Hens, - 6c; roosters. sc; springs, per lb, B%c; turkeys, hens and toms, 9c; ducks, old and young, 7<&Bc; -geese, 6@7c. . - I* DRESSED MEATS— VeaI, fancy,. 8c; veal fair ; to - good, 6(&7c; veal, poor, 3@4c; mutton, country dressed, 4@sc; spring lamb, pelts oft, s@6c. FlSH— Black bass, 9%@10c; pike, 5%© 6c; pickerel, 4%@5c; croppies, 4c; small .fish, 3c; dressed bullheads, 2c; white -fish, inland, 3@4c. LIVE STOCK. Receipts Li«ht anil Little Trade at k; v. South. St. l'nul. Receipts— Hogs, 100 head; cattle, 1,150 head. . »i>* r HOGS— The receipts were but one load, and they were held over. Representative Sales .-t -- " Ay. Price. 4 hogs 505 $3.70 CATTLE— local receipts were light, and little trading was done. Two -.trains of Westerns arrived on their way East. Representative Sales — No. Ay. Price. No. Ay. Price 1 cow .... 930 $2 5015 steers.. l,os4 $2 35 3 cows ... 933 1 75 18 steers. 1,075 2 75 1 calf .... 280 3 7D 5 steers.,l,o36 3 20 2 steers.. l,l4o 2 25 SHEEP— sheep steady; com mon dull. - Representative Sales— Ay. Wt 70 culls .-.- ...97 .$1.50 ' ■ Minnesota Transfer. Estimated receipts since Saturday's close, 7,500 cattle, 200 sheep, and 60 horses. " ' . • . . - CATTLE— Receipts were the heaviest of the season, but nearly everything routed through. Three cars of common butcher cattle were offered on the opening, and considerable trading done. Prices steady and demand brisk all around. An active close is an ticipated. Representative Sales — No Ay. Price. No. Ay. Price. 1 calf .... 125 $5 25 5 cows . . 875 250 2 canners 750 1 65 5 canners. 940 195 2 calves.. 365 300 4 bu115.... 1,150 200 6 cows ..1,049 2 50 1 milch cow.. 22 50 2 calves.. 250 4 75 2 milch cows. 50 00 HOGS— Nothing marketed; steady.- SHEEP— Demand nominal;" prices steady. " '■_ . ' New Brig-lit on.. CATTLE— Strong. Representative Sales- No. Ay. Price. No. Ay. Price. ■ 197 steers. l,2so 3 251 127 calves. 310 4 00 HOGS— Firm. _ Representative Sales- No. -- Ay. Price. No. Ay. Price. 61 h0g5.. ..250 $3 83 1 75 hogs.. 240 $3 90 SHEEP— Active. - . Representative Sales No. Ay. Price. No. Ay. Price. 185 muttonsß9 $2 50| 57 lambs ....58 $3 75 Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.— The cattle mar ket was slow today and in many in stances it was impossible to obtain any bids. Native dressed beef and shipping steers, $3.25@4.50; mostly $4.20 @5.10; butchers' and canners' stuff, $1.50@3.50; cows and heifers, $1.40@3.60; veal calves, $6@6.25; stockers and feed ers. $2.25®-3.85; Western steers, $2.90® 4.20; Texas and Indian cattle, no change. Hogs were active at an ad vance of s@loc; heavy hogs, $3.60®4.40; mixed, $3.95@4.35; weights, $3.90® 4.40; pigs, $3(34.25; packers, $4@4.25; shippers, $4.25@4.35. Sheep were act ive and firm. Native sheep, $1.5001.75: good! to choice, $3@3.50; Western sheep, $2.40®3.25; lambs, $3@4.75. Receipts- Cattle, 20.0001 calves, 500; hogs, 25,000; sheep, 23,000.; ■ - • i _ Omaha, ■ OMAHA, Neb., Sept Cattle— ceipts, 2,100 head; not enough beeves to fill demand; market active and ' steady; everything sold ; native beef steers, $3. 75@5.35; Westerns, $2.80@4.20; cows and hedfers, $2.40@3.30; canners, $1.50@240; stockers and feeders, $2.75® 3.50; calves, $2.75@5.25,' bulls, stags, etc., $1.50@3. Receipts, 1,000 head; quality common market 5c higher and active; heavy, $3.95®4.15;- mixed, $3.90® 3.95; light, $3.85@4; pigs, $250@3.50; bulk, $3.90@4. Sheep— Receipts, 3,200 head; market steady; fair to choice natives, $3(33.75; fair to choice Westerns, $2.25® 3; common and stock sheep,' $2(3/2.80; lambs, $3@4.75. The Visible Supply. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.— The visible , supply of grain Saturday, Sept. 28, as compiled by the New York produce exchange, is as follows: Wheat, 40, --768,000 bu, increase, 1,383,000 bu; corn, 5,451,000 bu, increase, 40.000 bu; oats, 3.725,000 bu, decrease, 320,000 bu; rye, 587,000 bu, decrease 27.000 bu; barley,. 1,916,000 bu, increase, 908,000 bu. Minneapolis Horse Market. Barett & Zimmerman report large receipts of heavy draft and logging horses- There is a steady call for heavy horses, wita firm prices for first-class stock. Heavy receipts and large sales of logging horses expe rienced during the we ilc. There is a demand for all kinds of sla with prlc3s ruling low on lignt noises.' li->p resenmrive sales: _ .. ... Wt. Price. One bay gelding 1,000 $50 00 One roan mare 1,500 7000 One Gray horse (extra) 1,750 155 00 One bay mare 1,600 75 00 Twenty draft -_ horses—Du luth • ..........1,600 1,400 00 Twelve farm mares—Mad ison, Wis .... ..... .1,300 780 00 Thirteen draft horses Thomas, Wis * 1,650 1,040 00 Fifteen draft horses— • Ashland, Wis ...... 1,700 .1,350 00 • REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 1 Nellie Kennedy to Catherine Ken nedy,. It 28, blk 6, Nlnnlngeris : I '.add ........ ;........,...;. $650 Martha M Bunker' to A E Bun . - ker, Its 1 and 2, blk 27, -Mar- - ?; : shall's add to - West St Paul, : :-"-; • and Its. 1, 2, 3 and 4, R J Reed's % ■? v rear of Its 3, 4. 5 and 6, blk — 27, 'Marshall's add, and It 6, • •Johnston's subd of blk 112, Ly- ■ ~ '- •, .! man ' Day add .....'1,700 Calvin G Brinker to OS Boston, It 11, blk 14; West St Paul R . and E Imp Syn No. 1.. ............ 1,200 Mary Little and husband to Leon., ard J Dobner, It 15, blk 3, Syn-'-'"'' dicate No.. 5 add ....."..........,;," 1,800 One transfer .... .... .400 Harriet A Jackson to Mary • -Myers,- Its 5 and 6, blk 9, Wood land Park add .;.'.... ..:........., 12,000 Mary F Myers and - husband -to Arne L Alness, It 5, Woodland '.-' ' Park add .' ....„...'„... .......... V-4?0Q0 -■;., Transfers, 7; consideration, . .$21,750 1 LIGHT STEADY STOCKS NOT. SO ERRATIC AND; THE. VOLUME OK TRADE '■ SMALL. DISTILLING A FEATURE EARLY ,Tl .llll.H IN SOME LEAD, ! EUS, FOLLOWED lIV A HE-,. ACTION. OREGON IMPROVEMENT LOWER; 1 Default in Interest Han a Bnd BfJ feet on' Its Securities .Quiet. ':■- " _. ■ NEW YORK. Sept. 30.— The specula tion today was lighter In volume than for some time past It was controlled almost :: entirely . by the professional dealers. The movement of price® was less erratic, however, and the net re sults of operations S were not material.' 1 ' The opening was dull and irregular, with the initial changes slight A drooping tendency -soon developed and losses . extending to 2 per cent were recorded, the. last in Distilling. To bacco dropped 1%, Wheeling & Lake Erie preferred, 1%; New Jersey Central and Missouri Pacific, 1%; Chicago Gas and Louisville & Nashville, 1%; Man hattan, 1%, and 1 per cent in Colorado Fuel. Reading, Southern" preferred and Northwest. ■-• ■ ,'..;,-. Reading suffered from realizations and Chicago Gas on rumors from the West of fresh hostile legal measures by ; the municipal . authorities of Chi cago. The movement in Distilling ap parently- derived - most of its origin also in Chicago, although some buying on the decline was ascribed to New- York- insiders. Rubber displayed pro nounced strength in the face of the general heaviness and sold. up 1 per cent one-half of the gain, however, being lost - subsequently. In - the ; specialties New York, New Haven & . Hartford attracted comment by an ad vance of 4 per cent, and Pittsburg, C, C. & St L. receded 2 and rallied 1 per cent. The pressure to sell was ex hausted around 1:30 and in the ensuing dealings fractional recoveries from the low figures- were generally noted, and in the cases of Wheeling & Lake Erie preferred, Distilling and Missouri Pa cific advances of 1 per cent occurred. In . the final . dealings Sugar was un der pressure and yielded to 107%, against 107%, the earlier high figure There was very little in the way of ..news having important general bear-: ing on the market' The reported Jim : • pending default \ tomorrow on the in terest for the last six months on Ore gon Improvement Consolidated 5 per : cent bonds had art unfavorable effect on the securities of the company. The bonds declined 2 per cent to 36 and the stock was bid down to 3, against 5. bid at the close on Saturday. The coalers, as a group, were not especial- ly affected . by the advances in coal j prices taking effect in the last few ' days, as they manifested a drooping tendency. The market closed dull and. steady.... . . ... ■ ... ,„• .-»,. Bonds were quiet and in the main lower. Oregon Improvement consol 5s and Atchison,- Colorado & Pacific Ists lost 2 per cent; Atlantic & Pacific 4s, 1%, and Mobile & Ohio new 6s, St Louis & San - Francisco 2ds, class A, . and Cordage first trust receipts, 1 per cent Advances , were established -of 3 . per cent in Long Dock 6s, 2% in Gen eral Electric debentures ss, 1% in. C, C...C. & I. consols, and 1 In St. Louis* & San Francisco trust ss. The sales ' were $1,355,000. • - '--8 mt The total sales of stocks today were.. 193,573 shares, including: American, Sugar, 10,400; American Tobacco, ll^BOO;'-" Atchison, third assessment paid, M) - < 800; Burlington, 6,800; Chicago Gas r jM,-^ 700; Distillers, 53.700; Missouri Pacific. 4,600; Reading, 22,700; Rock Island, 3U0O; St. Paul, 15,300; Silver certificates, . 000; Tennessee Coal and Iron, 6L700;,, Wheeling & Lake Erie, '5,300. V^*H The following table shows the fluc tuations of the leading railway and industrial stocks yesterday; ■■■.- i?, M . " I -s % ■,'•-".•:. Open-High- Low-Cos,-. ' . ing. est est. ing. - Minn. Iron .....'.."....-- .'.;. : " '#£" Am. Tobacco .... 99% 99%' 98% ;.9&^t Atchison 22% 22% 22% ,22%, Am. Cotton 0i1... 22 22 "22 " "21%' C, B. & Q. ....... 86% 86%" 85% 85%' C, C, C. & St L. 47 47 45% - 45% Ches. & Ohio 20 20 19% ' 20 . Chicago Gas 68% 69% 68 68% Cordage 8% 8% . 8 8•• Del. & Hud50n... 133% 133% 133% 131% D., L. & W ...169 D. & C. F. C 0... 25% 25% 23% 24% Erie :....... 13 13 12% 12% :do pfd .... 26 General Electric. 38% 38% 38% 38% Hocking Valley .... 23% Jersey Central.... ll3 113 113 113 , Lead 35 35 35 35 Louis. & Nash... 63% 63% 62% 63% Lake Shore ......150 150 150 150 ; Manhattan C0n.. 110% 110% 109% 110 , Missouri Pacific. 38 38 36% 37% Mich. Centra 1......... 100% N. P. Common — 5 :do pfd ..". 18% 18% 18% 18% *N. Y. Central... lol% 101% 101% 101% Northwestern ....104% 104% ,103%. 104% N. Y. &N. E..., .... .... :51 North American. 5% Omaha '..'..:.-. ..■..";'.;: '■*.: .:.- ."..'; -.>-'43''=' Pacific Mall ■-:.■;:.-. 31% - 31% 31% . 31% Pu11man................ ..... .... 172.. Reading 22 22 21 21 - Rock Island ...... 79 . 19 .78% .78% Southern R'y .... 13% 13% 12% -12%' ; do pfd ........... 39% 39% 39 39% Sugar Refinery... loß% 108% 107%. 107% do pfd 101 • •St. Paul 76% 76% 75% 76% Tennessee Coal . . 42% 42% 41% • 42 - Texas Pacific .... 12% 12% . 12% 12% Union Pacific..., 13% 14% 14% 14% Western Union . . 92% 92% 91% - 91% Wabash ..;......- .......... 9% I do pfd .:....-;..'.;, 23% 23% 23 ; 23% M.& St.L.lst pfd .... .... .... :: 85% : .do second pfd ...... .... ' .;« .59 I * Ex-div. 1 per cent .' . ';"?-". Following are the closing prices of other stocks as reported by. the Asso ciated Press; --'■ : r ■ -...»";>a-v Adams Ex.'::.. 150 i*N. Y. Cent. .101% ■"" American Ex.114 B Ont. & 'West. 18% J Baltimore & O 64 .. Oregon Imp... 3;, i Can.. Pacific... 61% Oregon Nay... 23 Cen. Pacific... O. S. L.& U.N. 14% Chea & Ohio. 20 Pacific Mail... Sit* •Chicago & A. 163 P.. D. & E.... 4% ! C, B. & Q.... 85% Rio G.-W...... 17 . Con. . Ga5.. . . . . 142 . . s• do pfd .„ . .42 - C.,C.,C. &S.L. 45% Rock Island.. 78% Col. C. & 1.... 5% **St. Paul .... 76 :-' Cot Oil Certs. **do pfd .....125 , Del. & Hud...l3l%Tenn. C. & 1.. 42 Del., L. & W. 169 Texas Pacific. 12 D. & R. G.pfd. 53 ■ T. & O. C. pfd 7 Erie 'pfd ....... 26- U. S. Express. 47 Fort Wayne.. l6s Wells-F. Ex. .106 GtNth'n pfd.l24 W. & L. E... 15 1 " C.I& E. I. pfd.lo3 do pfd ...... 48% Hocking Val.. 23% M. & St L... 24% Illinois Cent.loo% D. & R. G 16% St Paul & D.. 32 Col. F. & 1... 37%-? Kan. &T. pfd. 27% do pfd 100 * Lake E. & W. 24% H. & T. Cent. ; '2«5 do pfd ;..... 76 T..A.A.& ■ N.M>"l% t Louis. & Nash 63% T..5.L.& K.C. 9 Louis: &N. A. 9% »do pfd ..... 11 Mobile & Ohio 23% Southern 12% Nash. & Chat. 70 do. pfd ..;...'m Nor.'. & W.pfd. 14% Tobacco .....-.»% U. P., D & G. 6 do pfd ......IK N. W. pfd:... £.104% . - •■-■ ~jt •Bid. **Ex-div. > -.: New York Honda. NEW YORK, Sept. SO.— Government bonds steady. State bonds Inactive. Railroad bonds: weak. . -, ..r, U. S. 4s, reg..112% C. P. Ists, '95.103% do coup . . . .-.-.122% D. & R. O. 7s Jl6 . d0. 55, ; reg.". . -11^» do 4s . . .... ..91 do ss, coup. .115% Erta seconds. Sl% ; do 45,;reg....111% G..H.& S.A.6Si«i do 4s, coup.-.112% do 7s ; . . . 1103 1 : - •do 25," reg... 97 H. & T. C. ss3fty| Pacific " 6s; -'93. .100 :- ado 6s . .' ,\ . j . .tiorpf Ala., Class A.109%M.,K.& do B — .....109 do second 4s. 65% •do C.;..:;;;.;-» 9 . 'Mu t Union. 68.113 •do Currency 99 N. J. C. G. 55.119 ; La. N. C. 45.. 98% »N. P. Ists. ...117^ - •Missouri 6a ..100 do seconds. .lol • ' ; *N. C. 6a... ....125 N. W. C0n5... 139 \ ,:*do 4s .......102 do 5.F.deb.55112% S.C.Non-Fund 1 R. G. W. Ists, 78 Cenn. new 65.. 90 »St P. C. 75... 127 r*do 5s .,...105 d0.C.&P.W.55115% -do old 6s .... 60- 9.L.& 1.M.G.5s 86 Va. Centuries.' 62% *5.L.&5.F.G.65110 do dfd .;...;. 6%T. P. ists. 91% Atchison 4s . . 82 do seconds.-. 28% ■ do second A. 33% U. P. Ists, -•96.107% £ a o\A 2ds 106% west Shore 45.106j| 0.R.& N. lsts.lll ... ,'■ ■;■ -,'it, ';.■■ •Bid. ? ■• "':. -', ..;!,_' ~~~* m "i • " : ' ■■ .i •■' iibj i i '?? . Chicago Money*, .??. ■2S^S^^ SO^learlngs, fflii 642,000. Demand for. money 'good. | •Rates. are firm at S &x cenfa fo"p^fl,J loans and 6 pcr .cent for time. New i , York i exchange.* 50c discount, Bank- - ers' London sterling, $4.88% and $4.87%. '■ London Financial. ;.?/•._•■ NEW YORK, Sept. 30.— Evening Posts- cablegram from London says: "The British, ultimatum to China '■ helped to check business today, which generally was dull and prices were . dull. Americans ranged from dull to flat on gold exports, ; closing at the lowest". - A Paris cable '. says: ': "The .feature was the selling' of mining - shares preparatory to their .monthly settlement." Berlin says the markets were firm. ? .... _ New York- Money. ? NEW YORK, . Sept 30.— Money on ; call easy. at.%@2?per ; cent; last loan, 2; closed, 2. Prime mercantile paper, |4%@5%c. Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers* bills at $1.88%@4.88% for -demand, and 14.67% @4.87% for sixty days. Posted rates! I $4.88<?i>4.88% and $4.8804.89%. Commer cial bills, $4.86%@4.87. Silver certifi jcates,-67%@67%c. ' ' ' Elgin Butter Market. I ELGIN, 111., Sept. 30.— Butter, firm; ; offerings, 50,940 lbs; sales, 4,100 lbs,: at 22c. . I :,.: ■ ■' MM i ■ "Royal Itul»>'' " lire, < 411.25 < Quart I ' ■ Dottle. --,:•-; This grand whisky Is guaranteed absolutely pure and eleven years . old. Its great popularity attests Its merit It is recommended for the Invalid, j 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 bottl«. . A <lul< era (eta 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 l "JL Pints 60 cents. Kennedy & Chittenden, corner Third and Wabasha streets. m mm SITUATIONS OFFERED. Male. APPRENTICES— Young people wanted to learn barber trade; eight weeks re quired; day and evening class; cata logue free. Barber College, 110 Hen nepln ay,, Minneapolis. ' - - AGENTS— The National Bicycle! Pro- S tective Company wants good " agents in every county." For full particulars write Chas. L. Kelty, General Agent, Owatonna, Minn. .- >; - ; . . . BANKERS' LIFE"" ASSOCIATION strongest Minnesota : Jife • company, wants capable - insurance - men to establish . and manage agencies throughout the state; salary and ex penses paid. Address Douglas Put nam, Secretary. St. Paul, Minn. - : CARPENTERS— Wanted, ten carpen ters this morning to put up shelving; bring hand-box so as to commence at 8 o'clock a. m. 33 East Seventh. : SALESMEN to take orders and col lect $50 bond, signed by a business firm, required. Exclusive territory. $25 to $75 weekly.- For particulars, ! address P. O. Box 1354, New York ■: City. ;,. ..-. . . ..-.,- , ... . ...■:■.• . TEAMS wanted for railroad work. . Moore & Co., 179 East Third st WANTED— If you are a Catholic, un employed, and will work : for $18 per week, write MacConnell Bros.. 11 Franklin st, Boston, Mass. WANTED— Ten good men. for glue room ; also carpenters. Bohn Manu facturing Co., Arcade st "."■■•" $60 to* $150 salary paid salesmen > for : cigars; experience not necessary; ex tra inducements to customers. Bishop ' & Kline, St. Louis, Mo. ' . '•-.;■- -!-:■ -l: j '■••'■; Female.'- . ■..• .•-..'■.:■ COOK— Experienced woman cook for 'Private boarding. Z 18, . Globe. .. - r .. . HOUSEWORK— GirI wanted to assist j in general housework. 258 Carroll st. HOUSEWORK— Good girl for general housework at once. 603 John st. •■• HOUSEWORK— girl wanted for general housework. 663 East Fourth st • - - .■ ?. ■ . . HOUSEWORK— Wanted,- girl for gen eral housework. 491 Laurel. , - HOUSEWORK — Wanted/ competent frirl for general housework ; small amily; reference -. required. 331 Grove st. - ■ NURSE GlßL— Wanted, an experi enced nurse girl; city references. In quire at 635 Dayton ay. v FOR SALE. FOR SALE— lnsolvent's stock of wines, liquors and cigars and saloon fix tures. Up to the' lst of October, 1895, sealed bids ; will be received for the | stock and saloon, fixtures of the Walla Valley Wine Company, in solvent, now at 246 Hennepin ay., Minneapolis," Minn; ; '; Inventory, and full information can. be had of the undersigned. Bids will be received for the goods in the following lots: (lst) Whiskies," wines, etc.. in cask; (2d) goods in bottles; (3d) cigars; : (4th) furniture and fixtures; (sth* , ■ odds and . ends, . consisting of empty T barrels, bottles and boxes,' as' shown "by inventory. Bids will also be re ceived for any part thereof, or, they ', -may cover aIL this ;- property. The : right to reject any- and all • bids is re- I served, and any, sale will be .subject i " to the approval of the court, first to ■ . be obtained. Call on or address A. r W.Skog, 302 Guaranty Loan Build ,- ing,. Minneapolis,, Minn. -.;.- .:-. " . . ' "". 1 FOR Complete restaurant out ; fit; table silverware range,- ice box, iy and all the articles that have been \ used in the._ restaurant known as _ ! Judd's, at .52 East Eighth St.; will sell cheap. For particulars call on or address 236 • Summit Place. / . PIANO— ; No. 1 standard and . very 5 popular upright parlor grand . piano for sale, almost entirely new, in fact . there is not. a scratch on it; ebony ; finish, an extra-fine scarf, upholstery .' on the stool to match; cost $450, sell ; for $200. Inquire American • Mortgage \ Loan Co., 411 Robert St., Room 1, op ) posite the Ryan Hotel.-; . ... . . . - »: •.:..._ I BOARD OFFERED. BOARD— Go to .the. Osborne for first ; class . board - and ■ room ;' all modern . conveniences; - day boarders accom - modated. 879 Selby ay. ;-. ' y - BOARD— Strangers in " the - city will ?: find warm, pleasant rooms for win " ter, also day, board, at "The Miner," '162 College, . corner Sixth ' st. T BOARD — "The Miner" — Pleasant fe steam-heated rooms, with board. 162 - College ay„ corner Sixth. -"' ' . , ' . i'» REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. '■" MISCELLANEOUS. " FOR SALE— 2S,OOO acres on south side ; on Shannon county and north side of Oregon county, Missouri; all In. one body; ten miles from railroad. Fine i yellow pine timber on this land, v. Enough timber to pay for the land. i Will make good stock ranches and orchards after timber is taken off. ; Price $6.00 per acre. Want one-half { cash down; might take clear property • for other half. Call on or address X. i H. MoCandless,- Mountain View, Howell County. Missouri. B'' 3 » \ BOARD WANTED; BOARD— An "• ? unmarried lady em j ployed during . the ' day ; wants : fur . nished . room and -' board In '-• private . ; family or - boarding - house* refer ences. Address P 11, Globe. ■ - -■ .'- ■- ■■■■■ I ' ill .. .J >p I I .ap DYE WORKS. KA|ILERT &_ MINTEX - Minnesota ; Steam Dye Work*. 244 East Seventh. ? WANTED TO BUY. WANTED-Mw-ottftcdUej ' paxi-'easl)( . .what have yoii got to ? - . i mm. ' —^ — _ z.- SITUATIONS WANTED. :. r ~ ~~~ MALE? -.-•■'..■:.. ;,.? ACCOUNTANT - An . accountant, at present ■ employed. - would like an of fice position after Oct 1; good refer ences given and interview desired. Address G. C, 154 Western ay. - " BOY of 15 wants a job of any kind. j Address 381 Erie st. ..... BOY of .15 wants work ' of any kind. Address 882 Juliet st. BOOKKEEPER desires a set of books to keep evenings; beat of references; : $10 per month. Address U 22, Globe. BOOKKEEPER— A good bookkeeper and general office man, with first class references, ' wants employment. G., 737 Martin st. -:- BOOKKEEPER— position as bookkeeper; salary is an object; thor oughly experienced; best reference; ; position must be permanent and lu crative. Q 12, Globe.. ->>' ■ ■■- COLLECTOR— Wanted, ' position as collector; have had experience and can give best of references. P. 37, Globe. DRIVER A steady young man would . like work driving a light wagon. Ad dress James Baird, 211 East Four teenth st. .'■-..'".- DUHNKE'S RESTAURANT, 316 Hen nepin ay., Minneapolis. Dinner 25c. Ladies* and gent's parlors. One price throughout TOMORROW, glass Private Stock FREE, from 2 to 3. EMPLOYMENT— Young man desires a position; wages reasonable; had 12 years' experience in general mer chandise; seven years as manager.. Address 206 Carroll st .".:'■ EMPLOYMENT— Young man wants work of any kind; well acquainted with city; also poultry dresser. Joe Ackerman, 566 Bradley St., City. ■" ' JANITOR— Wanted, by a man, a job as janitor; worked two years at it in the Globe Block. * William Van Asperen, 566 Bradley St., City.. ■"■'-■' NURSE— A gentleman of good address, well educated, forty-three years old, would like situation as nurse, or any honorable employment. 149 Martin st. PHARMACIST, registered, desires ; permanent position in town or coun- - try; thoroughly experienced; first class • references. Druggist, 359 Franklin st. SALESMAN— Position as salesman wanted, by a young man with 10 years' experience in city and country trade. V 32, Globe. ' WATCHMAN— Situation wanted g as '" night watchman or janitor; -not afraid of any work; best references. Call 215 West Fairfield ay., city. - Female, .'.' '.'" BOOKKEEPER — Young lady . who ? speaks German and English fluently and has had several years' "• expe ... rience, desires position as bookkeeper or cashier; best of references. -'Ad-' dress V 25, Globe. .■.-■- ,' : .. % CASHIER— A young lady with best of references and several years* ex perience would like situation ;as cashier or bookkeeper. Address A 33, Globe. ____?_- DRESSMAKING in families or at home; dresses washed for 50 cents,' satisfaction guaranteed. Call or ad dress 647% Canada st. Room 1. ■ ■■< g DRESSMAKING wanted In families; best of city references.- 147 Martin st, .DUHNKE'S RESTAURANT, 316 Hen . nepin ay., Minneapolis. Dinner 25c. Ladles' and gent's parlors. One price throughout. TOMORROW, glass Private Stock FREE, from 2 to 3. EMPLOYMENT— lntelligent young la dy, educated in the English, French and German languages, wishes suita ble position of any kind; salary: no object. Address S., 568 Wabasha st. EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, position by young lady to address circulars, en velopes, etc. Address C 35, Globe. < HOUSECLEANING— A middle-aged r lady would like hoiisecleaning or day ; work of any kind. Address P 14," : Globe. -■:--..- HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, a position ' as housekeeper. - Address Mrs. A., 474 East Eighth st. . - " . ■■■. .- HOUSEKEEPER— Position wanted as housekeeper by refined American wid ow of thirty-four in widower's fami ly; good references. Call or address Housekeeper, 650 Forest St., city. HOUSEWORK— middle-aged woman wants to help with housework. Call or address No. 64 East Seventh st. . LADIES can find good help and girls places at Mrs. Mcrriweather's, 543 •Wabasha st. ■ ... •• -. LAUNDRY WORK wanted by the day at 1427 Seiby ay. ■' .. NURSE,: experienced In confinement cases or any kind of sickness; will do light housework if desired; can fur nish good reference. Call or address 647% Canada st, Room 1. ..,..-. — Position wanted by a compe tent young lady as nurse or general housework. Address O. I. 1.,, Gen eral Delivery, St. Paul. ■'■".""•"'. NURSING— nursing to i do;" have had experience in all kinds of nursing; city references. Address 142 Rondo st. - - ■■■- v.i OFFICE WORK— Wanted, a 'position by a young lady to do office work; . am a rapid writer, and have some knowledge of typewriting; will work reasonable. Address F 46, Globe? POSITION WANTED —By middle aged lady, of pleasant address, as assistant In doctor's or dentist's of fice, or any place of trust. Call or address Belle Baxter, 650 Forest St., city. . .-■ , . ..-:! :-: ■>> SALESLADY— Wanted, by experi- ; enced saleslady, position in some ; store in city; will work for small 7 • salary. 506 Colonnade Building, St. Peter. and Tenth sts. • -...,. STENOGRAPHER —An experienced stenographer and bookkeeper, rapid f and accurate, desires position; refer ences. -Address A 20, Globe. STENOGRAPHER— Lady stenographer • wishes employment for the forenoon. 333 Banfll st. . ..;>., STENOGRAPHER-Young lady sten ographer and typewritist would like . a position; Can furnish good " refer ences. Will work for moderate < sal . ary. Can furnish ; machine, andi will do piece or temporary work at a very moderate price. P 6, Globe. > v 4? STENOGRAPHER - Young lady . de : sires a position as stenographer : or typewriter; will . work for moderate salary. Please address Stenographer, 235 Grove st. ygg ~~~. ~ . STENOGRAPHER — A young : lady stenographer and typewriter desires a position ; has had some (practical experience. Address A 21, Globe. STENOGRAPHER— ' sten ographer desires work at once; will work for moderate salary; can give reference 303 Sherman st . TYPEWRITER— Position by expert enced typewriter and stenographer. 506 Colonnade Building, Tenth and St •Peter sts. ...•■.....■ TEACHER— Wanted, employment as teacher, or writing; work to be done after 3:30 p. m. or in morning; had experience in teaching and bookkeep ing; good references. Address X 49. -- Globe. . -.'.../-. TRIMMER — A first-class trimmer from Boston would like position. Call or address Miss Vlckery, Metro politan Hotel, St, Paul. . • , *n £ WASHING— Wanted, washing and | Ironing by the day. Mrs. Brown, 285 Rondo st •-■■■■- -..':. WASHING— Want to go out washing " and scrubbing. 844. Edmund dt, WASHING— To take in and go out. 22 Douglass st. V • WASHING-Wanted, to do washing. 51 Valley st WASHING ! wanted : to do at home. Mrs. Kagerer. 727 Charles st . --■ WASHING— Woman goes out wash ing, ironing and; house cleaning. -, 1n ..; quire at Bakery, 515 St Peter st a »■ ■;■ V WANTED TO RENT. ROOM"— Wanted, by lady with • best of „.- references, - one . large ..? unfurnished g room • with ' alcove, With : modern hn ? tS v t%iS r Weetern aM Selby' i win m tilL rLUrLLo nllo : AUCTION SALES. : ? By ;P. T. Kavanangh. ■ A VERY NEAT COTTAGE AND LOT at Auction l • will j sell on the prem ises, at 'public auction, on Wednes day, Oct. 2, at 2:30 o'clock in the aft ernoon, the westerly thirty; feet of - lot 3, block 5,-Holcomb's addition to j St. Paul, together with a house of seven rooms thereon. No. 628 Selby .- av/.The house Is comparatively new, and will make a convenient home for a small family. The property is situ ate between Dale and St. Albans sts.- Terms will be made easy. P. T. Kav anagh. Auctioneer. • VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY : on Rice st, near University ay., at .; auction— will sell on the premises on Saturday, the sth day of October, • at 2:30 p. m., all of lot. 2, block 3, Magoffin & . Breckenrldge's addition to St. Paul, the same being distant one block north of University ay. The size of ground is 45x132 and Is oc : cupied with very good dwelling house i of seven rooms, but If improved with small stores they would rent readily and pay - the investor handsomely. The above property Is owned by the ; heirs of the. late Walter J. Walsh. and owing to an incumbrance there-' on must be sold at once. The house number is 517, Rice' st. Sale positive. j P. T. Kavanagh, Auctioneer. By Kaviinajth & Johnson. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHS AT PUB he Auction— We will close out at public auction, in our salesrooms, j Nos. 22 and 24 East Seventh st, com « mencing Thursday, Oct. 3, at 10 a m., and continue dally at 10 a. m. ; and 2 p. m., $12,003 worth of dry goods, flannels, table linens, napkins, crash -towels, laces, ribbons, etc., j ladies' and children's furnishing goods and hosiery, and a fine lot of . cloths for suits, overcoats and pants. i If you want bargains in dry goods or cloths attend this sale. Kavanagh ! 6 Johnson, Austloneers. FURNITURE, Carpets, Etc., at Public Auction— We will sell at public auc . tion at the residence No. 698 Dayton • ay. on Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 10 a. m., all | the furniture, etc,, consisting of par lor suit,* willow rockers, mahogany tete-a-tete, willow center table, ebony table, oak hall tree, fine side \ board, extension table, leather-seat : dining-room chairs, bedroom suits, . ; chiffonier, bedding, etc., all the body Brussels and ingrain carpets, 1 six ■ . hole cooking range, with water front, j and one gas range, dishes, cooking | utensils, etc.; these goods are almost ; as good as new; if you want bargains i attend this sale. Kavanagh & John | son, Auctioneers, 22 and 24 East Sev ; enth st ' ■ . ■ .- - \ / :^. FINANCIAL DO YOU: WANT to borrow money on : diamonds, watches, etc. ; any amount. j George R. Holmes, 141 East Seventh. DO YOU WANT TO BORROW money ; at a lower rate than you can borrow • through any other agency? The pop- P ular and well known American Mort ► gage Loan . Company, formerly at j Room 7, First National Bank Build ing, are now in their new and com ; modious quarters at 411 Robert st, j Room I, opposite the Ryan hotel. We ; are prepared to advance loans in any j amount you desire, $10.00, $20.00, $30.00. j $50.00, $75.00 or $100.00, on your house ; hold furniture, piano, watches, j diamonds, bicycle, furs, time checks, . etc. Goods can remain In your pos . session and you . can pay a part on : principal at any time you wish. Busi i ness strictly confidential. Private parlor for consultation for appli- I cants. . Inquire at American Mort gage Loan Company,' 411 Robert st. Room 1, opposite Ryan hotel. LOANS MADE on' furniture, pianos, diamonds, seal coats and all per sonal "property of value, at lowest rates; private offices; business, con fidential. Minnesota Mortgage Loan -Company; Rooms 7 and 17, First Na tional Bank Building, corner Fourth and Jackson sts. 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 gj Company, Room 45, " National Ger • American Bank Building, can handle a few choice loans at 6 and j 7 per cent on choice improved prop erty. We have the following amounts on hand: $1,000, $1,500, $1,800, $2,000, $2,500, $3,500 and $5,000. Call and see us. Robert L. Ware, President $50 TO $500 short-time loans procured on personal property. Ohio Invest . ment Company, seventh floor Globe - Building. ■ . HORSES AND CARRIAGES. GOOD WORK TEAM to sell for $25.01. For particulars inquire at the St. Paul Box Factory, Edgerton and Minneapolis ay. - HORSES WINTERED at Dickinson, N. D., for $30 each; returned at Minne ; sota transfer about May 10, 1896; we j pay freight both ways; or by the year, $35 each; best of range grass; j horses stabled ,at night and fed; ; spring and well water in abundance; j special attention given brood mares, ; and bred if desired. Terms, half-cash, : balance at close of season. Ship \ ments will begin Oct. 10 and as often ; afterwards as car lots can be made j up. E. A. Currie, Merriam Park, ! Minn. Leave orders -with Dr. Price, \ 169 West Fourth . st, St Paul, or ' James P. Mulvehill, Midway Horse ; Market, 1945 West University ay. I 'References: F. A. Seymour, cashier j Merchants' National Bank, and H. - M. Crosby, cashier Bank Merriam Park. '.-;■. : HORSES AT AUCTION —150 horses i and mares at auction every Wednes- I day. at 10. a. m.; sales of horses, bug . gies, harnesses, wagons, etc.; private s sale daily; consignments solicited; we' i have from 200 to 200 head constantly on hand. Barrett & Zimmerman's ' Horse Auction and Commission Sta ble*, - No. 20 Second st north, Minne -1 apolis. References. City Bank, Col | umbia National Bank. " Farm, Stock j and Home. : . . - . - . I K^i INSTRUCTION. DWIGHT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. : Miss Farrar, Miss Creighton, Princi pals. :(,.<, .- ; - .- - Englewood, N. J. (14 miles from New York). .''■■.. ..... SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING t • —Practical business j methods taught : in a thorough manner by a practical , stenographer and teacher of several years' • experience; Pitman's system; j Instructions given individually. 633 ■ Oakdale ay. ---. ..'•■■ ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, St. Paul. 5 Minn., Boarding and Day School for H Young Ladles—Conducted by the Sis i ters of , St.- Joseph. Complete aca i demic course. Conservatory of Music • and art studio. Its forty-third school s year begins Sept. 2, 1595. For cata logue address The Directress. ST. AGATHA'S ACADiiAiY OF Mv : sic and Art,- 2B East Exchange St. St Paul— Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and g mandolin taught Lessons given In drawing and painting. Call or send for prospectua Manning © College OF MUSIC*. ORATORY AND LANGUAGE, Masonic Temple, - - Minneapolis, Minn. I Beat Instructors in the Northwest. Fall term of Fifth year opens Monday, Sept. is, 1806. -• ■ - ;- Catalogue Free on Application. Louise JEWELL manning, ires. WALTER PETZET. Musical Director. -MEDICAL. ? $500.00 REWARD— Taylor's Tansy \ Pennyroyal English Female Regu lating Pills, the ladies' friend and ; priceless boon. They are the original I and only genuine; are safe and al ways reliable; never fall; mailed any where for $1; sold at all drug stores. < For sale In St. Paul by L. Mussetter '- Fourth and Wabasha. --■-:.--■.-■ * PROFESSIONAL MRS. DR. REARDON removed to 394 -, North Exchange st, corner Sixth. - i Baths, Turkish, electric, tub -": and ! vapor. -9 to 9. including Sundays. ' . - j DANCJNG. v v DANCING SCHOOL — PROF. J. ; REMER OPENS NEW CLASS OCT. 1; REDUCED TERMS: PRIVATE V INSTRUCTIONS A . SPECIALTY. -FOR, TERMS APPLY 185 RONDO 7. iiiiiil FOR RENT.-: :" Y. HOUSES. .-;•: !.;.:. '■' ;V 'Q\ J. W. ,;:i,-l. 04 Enst 4th St s£> D ,EN i iionws, sjt^resi, lofilee*, '^f »■*. steam-heated apartments, col- a leet* rental* act* an owner's aseni a 5%> : : L™ . «/ '. '. .. ;...-... ..UfV»E». ■-.--- ■■ '-~ rx < '■' >vf HOUSE — For • rent, modern ten-room S house; good location; in lower town. ■•* . Inquire 331 Grove st : -3" HOUSE— 379 East ! Eighth st moderr : improvements; eleven rooms; a snap: $25 per month to good: tenant D.?..'?, : : Bergman. 357 Jackson. : r ; < HOUSE— To rent, , completely fur - nished 11-room house, Including steam heating plant Apply C. H. Murphy 459 lglehart st. - -:-- HOUSE— furnished house, fine i grounds, on "Crocus Hill." G 13. Globe. . - HOUSE— For rent, a modern" ten-room SSi - house;, low rent to first-class tene- -" r ment; gcpd- neighborhood; • conve- :<j-j nient to. three car lines.' : Inquire oJ ,-;•* C. R. Groff, 346 Sibley st., or 311 Pleas- /--^ • ant ay. - .-.•-.;•.'. .?,>c,;-;- : -v , , ;-:,-". . - -.: £0% HOUSE— For i rent, ; six-room brick ~ •' i house. 50 West Delos st; key at 4! Deloa st:i;r; ... ; .v, ' : : --.-.-..' :-.i — r " ' '•■ i-i — - HOUSE— Cedar;' pine rooms; /city water and sewer; $20, Key 595 Cedar. ? J. W. SHEPARD, 94 EAST FOURTH ' ' ST., HAS FOR RENT-WELL LO CATED HOUSES, PARTS OF " HOUSES, FURNISHED AND UN FURNISHED, STEAM-HEATEE :?: -. APARTMENTS, STORES. OFFICES Wi ROOMS IN -ALL PARTS OF CITY! '?; FROM $5 TO $100. i TAYLOR'S RENTING AGENCY- - GLOBE BUILDING —WE RENT HOUSES, STORES. - OFFICES . TAKE , CHARGE OF RENTE! PROPERTY AND MAKE COLLEC TIONS FLATS. THE BEIFELD, THE LOWEST PRICED STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS A l STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS . IN THE CITY, FOUR TO "EIGHT "■SS O^? B *.* TO $26; ARTESIAN W ELL WATER, HOT. AND COLD. SHADES, HANDSOME MANTELS AND DECORATIONS, REDUC TIONS FOR SUMMER MONTHS. J- W. SHEPARD, 94 EAST FOURTH ST. - FLATS— For rent, beautiful, cozy five room, modern flats, corner Wabasha and Central ay. Esterley, 11 Ger mania Bank Building. THE ALDEN, 63 COLLEGE AVE NUE, STEAM HEAT, HOT WATER. . NEW AND HANDSOME DECORA TIONS, $30; -REDUCTIONS FOR SUMMER; CALL AT OFFICE FOR FULL INFORMATION. J. W. SHEP ARD, 94 EAST FOURTH ST. - ROOMS. FIFTH ST.. 235 WEST— For rent, ele gant furnished rooms, with first-clas? table board; steam heat, gas and bath; central location; terms reason able ■ - . . HOTEL BARTEAU-Forty-one fur n.shed rooms for rent, all conven -5 iences, gentlemen only. ROOMS— For rent, furnished rooms, with gas, bath and steam heat; with or without board. Apply at 397 East Tenth st. ROOM AND BOARD for gentleman and wife or two ladies. Call at ISI lglehart st. UTOPIA — Nicely furnished front rooms; steam-heated, with or with out board. 493 St. Peter st. T"*~^~. •-' ; PERSONAL. ALWAYS RELIABLE— Madame Moss clairvoyant and second sight seer. 513 Wabasha st, opposite capitol en- trance ,■ ; - ALL CALL at 521 Wabasha St., In the stone building, opposite '- capitol, tc Prof. J. Agga, palm reader and clair voyant; reveals plainly your future life, advices you in all your present affairs to obtain happiness and suc cess. Open daily from 9t012 a m. ; » ".' 3 to 9 p. m. Charges - 50c ? and up wards; satisfaction guaranteed. A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT— X . Madame TeKsworth; prices reduced 50 cents; thirty years' experience." 13 Eighth st ? ' " -" CYAIRVOYANT. PROF. HARREY Has arrived in St. Paul and can be consulted on business, marriage, di vorces and all family affairs? the fut ure plainly revealed, lovers united, troubles healed, names of friends an.l enemies; also the one you will mar ry; at 382 NORTH EXCHANGE STREET, between Fifth and Sixth. With great power. I am possessed. To readj your whole life at request. To call your husband or your wife, To mark the paths of joy or strife; So come and learn' your fate from me, When free from life I seem to be, • For great truths I reveal. The whole world claims that I am blest, ; So come and give me just one test, At three hundred and eighty-two on North Exchange street you will find This wonderful Prof. Harrey, the finest of his kind. No matter what your trouble, he'll set your mind at rest; « - --> Your future will be made and your life . forever, blest . • . Hours, 9 to 9 daily; Sundays, 9 to 5. Business strictly private and conn dential. ■ -■--*. -- : -■ - DR. HARVEY, trance medium, clair . voyant and magnetic' healer; correct information on all business and pri vate affairs; readings 50 cents and $L 423 Wabasha st ■':■■'..-■■ WANTED— gray-haired people to call and get trial bottle Mack's Hair Tonic. Restores gray hair to its nat . Ural color. Removes dandruff. Office 34 East Seventh St., Room 402. BUSINESS CHANCES. A GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE for a smith and wood-worker shop,' 'ix^'. nearly new, a set of good tools, 1% acres of a lot a good run of custom now; present owner is old and wants to quit, and -.offers the place, at a bargain; no need for bad debts here Address A. C. Moir, Otranto Station, Mitchell County. 10. Said place is i: miles south of Austin,- Minn.,- on the C. M. & St. P. railroad. | DRY HOP YEAST— Fine. opening for a> good practical man; agency for St. Paul and Minneapolis already estab lished. Address P 5, Globe. PARTNER wanted in butcher shop, with a small capital; must be a . good butcher. - P -7. Globe. ' WANTED— Merchandise; pay cash;- •' what have you got to sell? Hobart. Guaranty Building. ' • - - -■ . ; WANTED— with about ASM to take half-interest in a well-estab lished general merchandise business at once. Good farming country, and about seventy miles from settles. Ad- ; dress P 4, Globe. , ■ LOST AND FOUND. ;.: \ DOG LOST— Red Irish seter doe. from Fairmont ay., last night; liberal re- "1 " ward if returned to 306 Pioneer Tress. . {' Building.. v MUFF. LOST— Black marten fur muff. 1 in front Michaud Bros.' store Friday > evening. Finder please return to * Grand Central hotel and get reward.'*-"* POCKETBOOK LOST— Large pocket book; i red. Finder please return to 2 . ; A. B. Fowler, Postoflice, and receive reward. v" '■ - '-; - • • ; - . . c .-"■;! : r- " • - ' — : ' |yy WATCH LOST— Silver - watch" with $z$ gold crown.; lender, will please leave : fe- : j at 193 Mackubin st. and receive re- i Eli ward. " . .... . . . ,h . -.ISa ■ . . — — — : ;-:-• £! H'S: WANTED— A one-horse spring truck; mi must be in good condition and cheat* sM At 431 Cedar st. corner Eighth 'stY-^i-l ■'•■ David Fitzgerald. . v ■-. . •■^' ygi| - CARPETS CLEANED.^ CARPETS CLEANED; % feinted and-^ij laid. Electric ; Carpet - • Cleaning *&* Works., 159 West. Third st Tel:" 1210. gggy 1 — z jj V TO EXCHANGE.I jjjll NEW GOODS for s.-.-ond-hand. ' Ryan "* l 4 1 Furniture and Exchange Co., 142 ' a.. I ?-^ ? 144 East Seventh st. 7 . . • ■ - .. :2gS/