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WHEAT STILL OFF amiihkk incrkase OF THK visible: causes a DROP, IT HAD A HIGHER OPENING. ..... . • .. .. REACTION* CAME QUITE TOO SOO.V Xi: ICTIOS CJUjI-S «il IT.-* TOO SOOM am) Lasted am. THROUGH. OPERATORS* SELL HEAVILY. OPERATORS SELL HEW ILY. ' % Corn. Oats uu.l Provisions Also Turned Downward Before till' lose. • CHICAGO, Oct. 19.— Prospects of CHICACK), Oct 19.— Prospects of big local receipts and another Increase in the visible supply knocked another *gc oft* the price of December wheat today. May corn closed V- lower. May oats ',c lower and provisions finished at declines. Wheat opened higher and sold %c above the close yesterday, but soon turned heavy and declined *4c,but recovered a fraction of the decline. The early strength was due to the steady, firm cables, and to the fact that there was no rain In the winter wheat belt, notwithstanding the pre dictions yesterday. For a time there was good covering and not much for sale, the result being a temporarily (strong market. But the strength soon started free selling, not only of long stuff, but for the short account as well. Armour. Baldwin- Farnum, Schwartz- Dupee and Brosiseau all sold heavily and started the price downward. The anticipation of a large Increase in lo cal stocks, a big addition to the visible supply and the heavy deliveries in the Northwest, with some assertions that they were likely 10 keep up for ninety days at least, all contributed to the weak factors, and finally carried the price on" %c from the opening. Trade was again very dull and con fined largely to the local talent, with big operators apparently bearish and the scalping crowd Inclined to follow. December sold at 60% early, sold oft" to 00* sc, up to 60% c and then down to 6Cc, closing with that bid. Estimated re ceipts for Monday Include 508 cars of Wheat, and this had much to do with the weakness as well as the estimate of over _. 1,000 bushels increase in the visible Monday. Corn was weak and dull. Inquiry for cash corn was good, but the stiff ness; of lake freights rather hindered the shipping movement. Receipts were 333 cars and 410 cars are estimated for Monday. In addition to the rail re ceipts today 15,800 bushels came by canal. December, which sold at the opening for 27% c, closed at 27% c, and May from 29^c declined to 2.*4 c and was offered at that at the close. The session In cats was quiet. To ward the end a little better demand de veloped and sellers were very willing to let stuff out. The feeling was weak er. October sold at 17% c and closed there. The hogs were no more numerous at th.- yards to day than had been expect ed but tin week's run. compared with that of the corresponding week of the year, numbered 2u1,272 to 153,024. The packing to date at Chicago is 2.789,000 head, and was 2,626,000 head for the Bame time last year. January pork de clined to $9.20 and closed at $9.22. 2, as against $9.37*& on the day before, and May dropped from $9.62*2 to $9.52% and closed at $9.55. Lard rested with a loss for the day of 5c in January and 2"£c In May. and ribs are 7H:C lower for both of these deliveries. Estimates for Monday: Wheat. 508 cars: corn, 410; oats, 315; hogs, 37,Q(W head. . - ■ '-'?■* -> .■ r; The leading rutures ranged as "fol lows: Open- High- Low- Clos- Articles. ing. est. est. Ing. Wheat No. 2— Oct 59% 59% 59 59% ' Dec 60% 6')% 60 60% May 64% 64% 64 64% Corn No. 2— Oct 30% 30% 29% 29% Dec 27% 27% 27% 27% May 29*,'. 29% 29^4, 29% Oats No. 2— Oct 17% 17% 17% 17% Dec 18% 18% 17% 17% May 20% 20% 20% 20% Mess Porli— Oct 8 20 Jan 9 37% 9 37% 9 20 9 22% May 965 9 65 9 52% 9 55 2Lard — Oct 560 560 5 52% 5 52% Oct 560 560 5 52% 5 52% Jan 5 lU'- 5 70 5 62% 5 62% May 5 85 5 83 5 80 5 80 Short Ribs— Oct 490 490 4 82% 485 Jan 475 475 4 67% 4 67% May 4 92% 4*95 4 87% 4 87% Cash quotations were as follows: Cash quotations were as follows: Flour — Winter patents, $3@3.50; straights. 12.5553.20: spring patents, $3!5@3.50; spring straights, $2.65@2.90; bakers', $1. 905 2.30. Wheat — No. 2 spring, 59@60%c: No. 3 spring, 5SS">9%c; No. 2 red, 60fir62%c. Corn— 2, 30% c. Oats— No. 2, 18c; No. 2 white, 19%®21%c; No. 3 white, 18%S 1914 c. Rye— No. 2, 38%@39%c. Barley— 2, nominal; No. 3. 26541 c: No. 4. 25530 c. Flax Seed — No.l. 93%S!Hc. Timothy Seed— Prime, $3.00. Mess Perk— Per bbl, $8.25@8.37«-. Lard— Per 100 lbs. 5.52%@5.55. Short Ribs— Sides (loose), $4.8554.90. Shoul ders—Dry salted (boxed), 5%@5%c. Sides Short clear (boxed), 5%@5%c. "Whisky— Distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.22. Sugars unchanged. Re ceipts—Flour, 7,000 bbls; wheat. 247,000 bu; corn, 214.000 bu; oats, 383,000 bu; rye, 12.000 bu; barley, 125,000 bu. Ship ments—Flour. 12,000 bbls; wheat, 46 'too bu: corn, 227,000 bu; oats, 450.000 bu; rye. 30,000 bu: barley, 35,000 bu. On the produce exchange today the but ter market was steady; creameries, 9 @22c; dairies, 9%@18c. Eggs steady, 15@17c. Cheese, t@9c. Diilutl. ii.i.i Superior Grain. DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 19.— Following were the closing prices: Wheat— No. 1 hard, cash, "V... ; October, 58% c; De cember. 58% c; No. 1 northern, cash, 56% c; October, 56% c; November, 56c; December, 56% c; May, 61% c; No. 2 northern, cash, 54% c; No. 3, 52c: re jected, 48% c, to arrive, No. 1 hard, 5S%c; No. 1 northern, 57'ic. Rye, 36c. Oats- No. 2, 19c; No. 3, 18% c. Flax, 91 %c. Receipts— 291,305 bu; oats, 9,382 bu; rye, 3,512 bu: barley, 29,988 bu; flax. 88,110 bu. Shipments— 203.490 bu; oats, 4,137 bu: barley, 487 bu. Car Inspection— Wheat, 446, oats, 4; rye, 11; barley, 34: flax,. 155. If shipments today are 40,000 bu, as now expected, wheat stocks here will increase 530,000 bu. But there is a possibility that shipments may be greater. . NEW YORK PRODUCE. .\ beal Active and Emmy, but a Lit- tle Lower. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Flour-Re- Ceipts, 31,100 bbls exports, 2,400 bbls fnarket quiet and of rf«u*l Saturday Character; no pressure to serf; Minne lota patents, $3.5053.75; Minnesota bak- H's'; $2.8053.10; rye flour quiet; super fine; $2.50@2.75; buckwheat flour quiet R!f/45c. Cornmeal steady; yellow West frn, 751/ 77 c. Brandy wine, $2.60. Rye steady; No. 2 Western, 43c. Barley Heady; Western, 45@50c. Barley malt Heady; Western, 53r_i63c. Wheat—Re ceipts, 188,700 bu; spot dull; No. 2 red [:»',{sc; No. 1 hard, 69c. Options opened Itrm at light trading, turned easier and declined %c, with local selling losing easy at %c decline. October closed at 66% c; December, 66%'ti67%c Closing at .Corn-Receipts." 86,800 bu; exports, 8,500 bu. Spot market firm- No. 2, 38% c; options opened firmer' fairly active, but later eased off, clos ing quiet, October, 37% c; December P*"%@3ssiC. closing at 35% c. Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 19.-Wheat-Spot firm, demand poor; No. 2 red winter Bs 3d; No. 2 red spring, stocks ex hausted; No. 1 hard . Manitoba, 5s 3d- No. 1 California, 5s 4d; futures closed steady and unchanged from last night s closing figures; business about equally distributed; October, 5s 3%d' November, 5s 3%d; December, 5s od January, _5» 4%d; February, 5s 5%d March, »s 6%d. Corn— Spot - firm; - American mixed now, 3s 5%d; futures closed firm, 'with near positions un changed to %d higher and distant Cpslliona unchanged from last nights posing prices; business about equally ■lstrlbiited; October, 3s 5%d; Novem- Wr, 2s aVid ; December, 3s 6d; January, 7 *.:- ■ - ' 3* 4.1; February. 3s 4d. Flour firm, demand good; St. Louis fancy, winter. 7s. Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Oct. 19— Flour steady. Wheat higher; No. 2 spring. 5.% c; No. 1 northern, 60<- ; December, r'!''4c. Corn more active; No. 3, 30%e. Oats easier; No. 2 white, 20*. c; No. 3 white, 19Vi@'_.lc. Rye quiet; No. 1. 10c. Barley steady; No. 2. 41c; sample, 22 <$41c. Provisions lower, pork, $8.20. Lard, $5.60. Receipts— Flour, 8.400 bbls; Wheat, 53.300 bu; barley, 31.600 bu. NEWPORT & SON, INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan Money on improved Properly in St. l'nul and Minneapolis ■ AT 5 and 6% "On or Before" 5 and 67, "On or Before" _\e\v Pioneer Press Bids*. Keeve Huildinii .New Pioneer Press Bids. Reeve Building ST. PAI L. MINNEAPOLIS Note — Our mortgages are not made payable in gold. G. H. F. SMITH* CO. >'f uiber I Xew York Stock Exchange, * I Chicago Board of Trade. Sir ck?.Fcnd«. Grain. Provision* and Celt en. Private wires to New York ondChl- cago. 802 I ior.eer Press Bldg. St.l Paul, .Minn. Michael Down. James Doran. M. Doran Sc Go. Bankers and Brokers, 311 Jackson St., St Paul.Minn. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE And Lists of Property Owned by Any Individual Furnished. THE ST. PAUL TITLE INSUBPHCE& TRUST GO. 11l live stock IS Rogers QHUK9OI m Rogers COMMISSION 3^ EM. PUGOYY & OH. LI STOCK COMMISSION, UK STOCK COMMISSION, B'niois Slock Yards, South St. l'aul CUNNINBHfIffI & HflflS GUNNINBHOIB & HRfIS Live Stock Commission. Union Steele Yards, South St. Paul, and .Minnesota Transfer. Grain Quotations Furnished by jaheson, hevener &co. WHOLESALE Hay, Feed, Flour and Seeds, - ST. PAKL, IWIX.V. Sl'. PAIL, HINX. SI. PALL MAitJ_Li__'lS. Uay'a ({Dotations ou Flour, Grata and Produce."' Wheat— No. 1 hard ."."...... ..... 56&57 c Wheat— No. 1 northern .; .;53@56c Wheat— No. 2 northern .... 54555 c Corn-No. 3 '.... 3Fa32c Corn— No. 3 yellow 32@32%c Oats— No. 3 white 17#17%c Oats-No. 3 ....IG&I7C Rye-No. 2 32g33c Mour-Patent ... 53.20&3.60 Flour-Straight $3£i3.20 Flour— Bakers' 52.40@2 CO Flour— .....$2.20«2.:W Cornmeal— Bolted ■■-........... ..$2.20@2 -10 Ground Feed— No. 1 • .. .3135 13.50 Ground Feed-N0. .2 ... ..,.'„ .'. . .513^13.50 Ground Feed— 3 ........ ;-.'.. 513&13'.50 Bran-Bulk •_....„.. 55.&9.50 Shorts-Bulk : .... . . ... .... .y. . . . .?ii@n.so Hay-No. 1 upland prairie $8@8.50 Hay— 2 upland prairie $7®B Hay-No. 1 wild $7§| Hay— No. 1 timothy $10.50@11 Straw US" BUTTER— separator, 21% - - creamery, 195 20c;-flrst cream- cry, loS17c; second creanierv,'-"ll®i2c: fancy dairy, 17@19c;. first dairy, IPS 16c; second dairy, 9@loc; packing stock, 7%SBc;_, grease, 3@4cV CHEESE— FuII cream, 9%@10c; prl- most, s@7c; brick cheese, St^iOc- Llm- burger cheese. 9@loc; Young America 9%<§loc; Swiss. 10@12^c; skims, 5c EGGS— Fresh, cases returned. 15© isy2c. ..,*.., r LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, , toms,. 6*. 7c; turkeys, hens, 7©Be; chickens, m GVac; hens, mixed, 5@5%C; cox, 3(Jtlc~ ducks, spring, 7@Bc; geese, 6}j7c VEGETABLES— Onions, yellow bu 15@18c; onions, Minn., red. 15<216c'- onions, white, bu, 20(§25c; cauliflower' per doz, 40@50c; cabbage, doz 10c' beets, bu, 12@lbc; parsnips, bu 30c •' celery, home-grown, 20@25c; rutabagas' bu, 12!§15c; spinach, bu, 15@20c; string beans, bu, 20c; tomatoes, home-grown bu, 70Ct80c; egg plant, doz, 20@30c DRESSED MEATS-MuttorKDackins house stock, 6(&(.*^c; mutton country 4M>@sc; veal, fancy, C^@7c; v.-al, mcd- ium, s®6c; lamb; spring, r't7c '• ' ■ ' 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 7V_c: pelts, 25@60c; wool, washed, 13®14C: wool, unwashed, 7@loc; tallow l&pV pork, mess, $909.50; beef, mess ttfsd @9; bacon, $7^7.50; hams, $10-f_n- hams picnic, ?6@7; dried beef, 9^4® lie- Hrri' J6.so@t; hops, 7@9c. ■ ' .. . v' ORANGES— Seedlings,s2.2s@2.so- Mcd sweets, $2.7503; Messinas, ' iSS!S ___• Maltas. $3@3.50. *2*t%%: LEMONS — Extra fancy. $6.50@7- ; fancy, $5.50@6; California^, s.;-^ 1; 50- ' \ BANANAS - Port Limons, $i 75©2 - No, 1. $l.r>o@ 1.75; Honduras' No. 2, $1@1.50; cocoanuts, per 100, $4® . 50 . CALIFORNIA ITS— Pears win ter Nellis, box, |2@2.25; 'pears,' New- York Dutchess, bbl, 55.50!f?6' pears La Belle, box, $1.60(61.75; pears' Beurip' $L3O®l.W. oeune, BERRIES AND GRAPES-Granes BERRIES AND GRAPES-GraDes California, Muscat, 75590 c: grapes' Concord, 10 lbs, 19@20c; grapes Dela- ware, 5 lbs, 16@18c; grapes Tokays 80c@$l; grapes. Rose Peru, .~7ofiSoc' I croanberries, bbl, $6.50577.- . ... ' APPLES— Fancy stand, bbl -S'2sS> • 2.50; fancy, bbl, $2@2.25; standard' *1 75 ' @2; fair, $1.2-)@1.50; common, $!J_l fe' ' POTATOES— Sweet Jerseys, per bbl $3@3.2s;v sweet Kansas, $2(g2.25; Minnel sola, bu,. 13515 c. -'■!.:,• ■ . DR!EI^kUIT-fpPles- evaporated, i per lb, 6ft7c; peaches, peeled, 14516 c: peaches, unpeeled, 7@Sc;. pears, 6@Bc: apricots, 7@Bc; raspberries 20S21c' ' blackberries, 7i,<,@9c; prunes, Califor- i nia French, s@9c; cherries, ]__@15c GAME AND FISH-Pheasants, $» 75 (S3;, prairie chickens, $3.25@3 75 - 51ff.1.2.*.; ducks, mallard $2.50@2.75; ducks, teal, doz, $L25@150 - common, doz, $16].,"0; ge^se' doz, $9@10; brant, doz, $6; black -bass' I 9WIOC; pike, 5!66c; pickerel, 4c; crop- 1 pies, 4c. j lIIWEAPOMS MARKETS. Wheat Ruled Lower Other Grain* i Dull. Notwithstanding the dry weather j continues wheat closed lower Satur- j day. The market ruled without feat- ure throughout the session, and with nothing to influence it from outside, the drift of trade naturally brought lower prices. There was a good de- mand for No. 1 northern at %c over December price. The offerings on spot were not large, a great many cara being applied on sales previously made to arrive. Offerings of No. 1 northern to arrive were small at the decline. No. 2 northern was freely offered and sold within a wide range of price, the best going at as high as 55c, while the poorer qualities went at as low as 54c. Following are clos- ing quotations: No. 1 hard, on track, 56V4c; No. 1 northern, October, 55c; December, 55c; May, 59'ic; on track, 55c; No. 2 northern, on track, 53*X-c. Receipts of wheat were 785 cars; ship- ments of wheat were 118. cars. Dv- luth receipts of wheat were 446 cars Flour output week ending Oct. 5 272.703 bbls. FLOUR— is." no • disposition to reduce the price at this time on ac- count of the weakness in wheat. . Mil- lers are still holding; first patents quite firm at $3.75 Boston, and $3.65® 3.70 New York, according to quality lowa trade is paying ?3.65@3.80 ac- cording to quality, and some of the 1 THK SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE! MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1895. best known brands bring a shade more, These prices net about $3,154] 3.30 here, with small lots netting $3.50. Second .patents are firmly held at 80c less than first patents. The baker trade is. taking ail offerings of Its special grades _at $2.6"5,2.70 per bbl in wood. Export baker grades quoted at $2.05<!f2.40. Red dog, per ton. In jute, $13.50. HAY— Trade is still featureless. Most arrivals are from Northern Mm nesota and of poor quality. The mar- ket is $8 for anything good, without regard to whether it Is wild or up- land, y.'.v-'-r CORN— No Important developments have occurred. Nothing was offered and little wanted. No. 3 of fair qual ity was nominally quoted at 28%e. OATS— The market Is In better shape. Receipts are not larger ' than ; the local trade requires and slightly better values are quoted. No. ' 3' white, very choice, sold at 17% C, with a general quotation of 17% c for that grade. No. 3. lt!%c, according to condition. No. 3 mixed, 15@15%0.' No. grade, 14<(.16%e. PARLEY— Speculators are still tak- ing this low grade barley at 20c for 50, lbs. but the country is selling- less. freely. Other markets are equally: low. Really choice barley Is salable: at around SBc for 50 lbs. : . RYE— The market is nominally quo- ted at 34% c for No. 2. A special sale , was reported at 34%e. No. 3 quoted a cent less than No. 2. FLAX There was considerable of a slump In the flax market today, Chi cago closing at 93% c for cash stock. . The Minneapolis close was posted at 87% c. EGGS— Fresh, cases included, 15® 15% c. POULTRY— Hens, 5%@6c; springs, per lb, 7@7%c; turkeys, young, 7c; roosters, 4c; ducks, old and young, 7@Sc: geese, 6@7c. ;.* j.w.; DRESSED MEATS— VeaI, fancy, 6% ©7c; veal, fair to good, s@6c; veal, poor, 3@4c; mutton, country dressed, 4@sc; spring lambs, pelts off, s@6c; hogs, country dressed, s(ffo%c; beef, country dressed, 3@6c. FlSH— Black bass, 9%@10c; pike, 5% @ 6c; pickerel, 4@4%c; croppies, 4e; small fish, 3c; dressed bullheads, 2c; whiteflsh. inland, 3@4c IRREGULAR AXD WEAK. __________ Hut Stocks Closed Slightly Above But Stocks Closed *- 1 i « 1 1 1 1 > Above (ho Low Points. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.— specula- tion in stocks today opened moderately active and Irregular. A weak tendency sood developed In the active shares, with General Electric and Kansas & Texas preferred making the most im portant losses. After the first hour the market again : became Irregular. The coalers declined fractionally, and Cleveland, Loralne & Wheeling pre- ferred lost 1%, and Pittsburg, C, C. & St. Louis 1% per cent. Support ap peared in the grangers, and Tobacco rallied 1%, while New York, New Ha- yen & Hartford jumped 2% per cent on a purchase of 100 shares. Further liqui dation was apparent in La Clede Gas, thel stock yielding 1%, with a later re- covery of 1 per cent. The depression is credited to apprehension of hostile action on the part of the municipal authorities of St. Louis. Prices closed slightly above the low point, as a rule, with the market quiet. The week's market has developed the fact that, while buyers of stocks have been few, sellers have not been numer ous. Accordingly, except in a few noteworthy instances, the transactions have been due to the room scalpers. The dominant factor on the bear side has been again the adverse condition of the foreign exchanges, which point- ed toward gold exports, while on the bull side there have appeared the sub- stantial results following from an In- creased commercial and manufactur- ing business, improved earnings of the railways and the largest Iron output in the history of the country. Early in the week a spurt in the grangers carried Northwest to 107%, the highest of the year. For the week fractional losses were recorded for the most active stocks. The speculation in bonds today was fairly active and Irregular, with the changes narrow in most cases. North- west sinking fund 6s, Toledo & Ann Arbor firsts trust receipts, and Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City firsts trust receipts gained 2 per cent. Wabash firsts, Detroit & Chicago extension de- clined 2%, and Oregon Short Line con- sol 5s trust receipts 1 per cent. The sales were 5953,000. The bond trading for the week was fairly active and ir- regular, with a downward trend. . '. '."'..' The following table snows the. flue- tuations of the leading railway . and Industrial stocks yesterday: " Open-High- Low-Clos- ing, est. est. ing. Am. Tobacco 93% 95 93% 94% Atchison 21% 21% 21% 21% Am. Cotton Oil 22% C, B. & Q.. ..... 86% 86% 85% 86 C, C, C. & St. L. 43% 43% 43% 43 Ches. & Ohio .... 19 19 19 19 Chicago Gas .... 68% 68% 68% 68% Cordage .8 8 7% 7% Del. & Hudson ...132% 132% 132% 132 . D., L. & W 168 168 168 167 • Dis. & C. F. Co.. 23% 23% 23% 23% Erie 11% 11% 11% 11% Gen. Electric .... 36% 37 36% 36% Hocking Valley.. 23% 23% 23 22% Jersey Central ...111% 111% 111% 111% Louis. & Nash... 61% 61% 61% 61% Minn. Iron ". ;.-■ 70 M. & St.L.lst pfd .... 86 do 2d pfd . ...... 59 Lake Shore ..:. 150% Manhattan C0n.. .1119% 109% 109% 109% Missouri Pacific. 36% 36% 36% 36% "Michigan Central.... 99% N. P. common 4% N. P. pfd 18% N. Y. Central 100% Northwestern ...106% 106% 106% 106% N. Y. &N. E...... .... 51 North American ' .... 5 Omaha .. '. . 43 do pfd 122% Pacific Mail 29% 30 29% 29% Pullman .... 171 Reading .. .. .... 20% 20% 19% 19% Rock Island ...... 77% 77% 77% 77% Southern Ry 12% . 12% 12% 12 do pfd 37% 37% 37% 37% Sugar Refinery ..107% 107% 106% 106% do pfd 100% St. Paul 76% 76% 76%' 76% do pfd .... 126% Tennessee Coal .. 41 41% 40% 40% Texas Pacific .... 9% 10 9% 9% Union Pacific .... 14% 14% 14% 14% Western Union . . 91% 92% 91% 91% Wabash 8% do pfd 22% 22% 22% 22% Following are the closing prices of other stocks as reported by the Asso ciated Press: . . Adams Ex 150 Oregon Imp.. 6% Adams Ex — 150 Oregon Imp.. 6% Amer. Ex — 116 Oregon Nay. . 24 Bait. & Ohio 60 O. S.&. U. N. 9% Can. Pacific. 60% P., D. & E.... 5% Cent. Pacific. 18% 1 R. G "W 17. Ches. & Ohio IS do pfd 41 V- Chi. & Alton. | Rock Island.. 77% C, B. & Q.... 86 St. Paul 76% Con. Gas ....146% do pfd 126% C..C..C.& S.L. 43 Term. C. & I. 40% Col. C. & 1... 5 I Texas Pac ... 9% Del. & Hud. .132 T. & O.C.pfd. 75% Del., L. & W. 167 U. S. Ex..... 46 .- D. &R. G.pfd 53 Wells- F. Ex. .100 . '. Erie pfd 25 ■ Wheel. & L.E. .14% Fort Wayne. .l6s ! do pfd 47 ~ G. N . pfd.... 123 j Minn.& St. L..24% Chi. & E.l.pfdlo2 Den. & R. G. 16 St. P. & D... 28 Col. F. & I:.. 36% K. & T. pfd. 36%! do pfd 96 L. E. & W....22%iH. & T. C.... 2% do pfd 77 j T.A.A.& N.M. .1%. L. & N. A... 9 T.St.L.& K.C. 9 ' Mobile & 0... 22% do pfd 17 Nash.* Chat. 75 Southern .. .. 12%. N. & W. pfd. 14% do pfd ...... 37% U. P. & D... 6 Tobacco .. ... 91%. N. W pfd.... 147% do ;ifd .104 N. Y. & N. E. 51 A....;. New York Honda. NEW YORK. Oct. 19.— Government bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds irregular. New 4s, reg... .121% D. & R. G. 7s. 117% do coup 122% do 4s ;91 " U. S. ss, .114% [Erie seconds... 80 do ss, coup.. G.H. & 5.A.63.105 do 4s, reg ..114% do 7s 104% do 4s, c0up.. 111% H. & T. C. 55.113 do 2s, reg ... 97% do Us 105 Pac. Cs of '95.100 Al..K.&T.lst4s. 88% Ala., class A. .109% do 2d 4s 65% do B 109% Mut. U. 6s 114" do C 100 N. J. C. G. 55. 119*. . do currency.loo N. P. lsts.. ..118% La. new conls.. 99% do 2ds 102 Missouri 65.. ...m0 ,N. W. consols. l4l N. C. 6S 124 ! do 5.F.deb.05.112% do is 102 R. G. W. lsts. 77 S. C. Non-F... 1 St. P. C. 75.... 127% Term. N. S. 6s. 59%! do C.&P.W.55.113 do 5s 105 S.r:.^-t do old Cs .... 60 5.L.&5.F.G.65.110 Va. Centuries. 62% T. P. lsts 88% do deferred.... 6% do seconds... 24% Atchison 45.... 80% U. P. lsts, '96.110% do second A. 33% West Shore 45.10G% Can. So. 2d5...107% (Southern 55.... 96% L. & N. U. Is. 83% O.R. & N.lsts.lll% C. P. Ist B. '95.104% _^ flew lurk Money. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.— Money on call nominally at 2@2% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4%@6 per cent. Ster- ling exchange steady, with actual busi ness in bankers' bills at $4,885*4.88% for demand and $4.57%®4.87% for sixty days. Posted rates, $4.SSSt.BB^ - and $..89@4.89%. Commercial bills, "$4.86%. Bar silver, 67% c; Mexican dollars, 53% c; silver certificates, t>7%o. New York Rank Statement. V NEW YORK, Oct. 19.— The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, increase, $1,203,275; loans, decrease, $2,285,700; specie, In- crease. $90,000; legal tender, decrease, $178,500; deposits, decrease. $1,567,100;: circulation, decrease. $176,200. The* banks now hold $15,380,175 in excess,©!! the requlrments of the 25 per cent! rule. rul6v _____ -. *lj Clilchwo Money. d.' ? Chicago Money. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.— Clearings, $14, - Money on call with appraised collateral, 5 per cent. Commercial paper, 6@7. New York exchange, ,{>oc discount. Bankers' London sterling. $4.88*4 and $4.87*4. •";':" ,1 BANK RESERVE HIGHER. i: j - - »o J Loans of the New Yorker* De* creaae $14,000,00... . *'» j ; NEW YORK, Oct. 19.— The New Y&N Financier says this week: "For the first time since Sept. 1 last the weekly statement of the associated banksi'of New York shows an Increase In the ire' serve, the expansion for the week end 4 Ing Oct. 10 being $1,203,275. The net in- crease in cash reported amounted 'tq only $811,500. The total specie holdings are now $61,851,900, as against $75,867,000 for the first of this year. The legal tender Item also shows the effect of the crop movement, the total amount reported for the week being $86,509,300. There was a decrease in the loan Item for the current week of $2,285,700, due probably to mercantile settlements,- and the calling in of loans by banks which had fallen below their required reserve. The total loans of the New York banks have shown a decided fall- ing off ln the last six weeks, the total of $504,320,300 reported Oct. 19 compar- ing with $518,365,800 on Sept. 7, a de- crease of over fourteen millions.". Inward and Outward - NEW YORK, Oct. 19.— The export of specie from the port of New York for the week amounted to $984,476 In gold and $774,140 ln silver. The Imports were: gold, $1,164,580; silver, $5,660; dry goods, $2,663,230; general merchandise, $7,858,970. ■ -y:; London Financial. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.— The Evening Post's London cablegram says: "The stock markets were steadier today on a slight recovery in mines." < LIVE STOCK. Good Demand and Small Supply at Good Demand and Small Supply at Union StoekyardM. UNION STOCK YARDS, SOUTH ST. Paul, Oct. 19.— Receipts, 900 hogs, 250 cattle, 3,146 sheep. HOGS— Steady; quality fair to good for the bulk. Yards cleared early to the packing company. Representative Sales- No. Av.Dk.Prlce No. Av.Dk.Prlce 63 240 120 $3 30 71 ...206 120 $3 47*/2 65 .....242 80 345 85 ...188 40 3 47*£ 39 .....229 ... 345 68 ...228 240 350 15 331 ... 345 57 ...268 40 350 48 245 240 3 45 CATTLE— OnIy one load offered, bal ance being Westerns going East. De- mand Is good for good butcher stuff, heavy feeders, oxen and bulls and good quality stockers. Representative Sales- .... • v No Ay. Price No. Ay. Price 1 c0w..... 840 $2 251 bull 450 $1 50 1 ox .1,370 2 35 4 cows 797 2 00 2 steers ..1,150 3 00 2 canners..96o 1 60 1 cow .... 920 2 00 3 cows 806 1 80 1 canner.,l,o3o 190 1 canner.... Bßo 155 2 canners. 980 180 1 canner... B7o 170 1 canner..l,oso 1 80' :'.t . SHEEP— SIow. Receipts were good Westerns, and about 1,500 head sold • to the Minnesota Packing company r and an outside buyer. Several bunches of common to fair stuff in yards, had to be held over. Representative Sales- No. - Ay. Price. I No. Ay. Price 11 mufns..lo9 $2 00 396 mut'ns.lo7 $2 80 86 lambs ..57 3 35 907 mut'ns.lo6 2-70 29 lambs ..79 3 35 1 223 mut'ns.ll2- 2,70 Minnesota Transfer. CATTLE— business was fair, though arrivals were rather light and quality hardly as good as desired. Beef cattle are somewhat lower than at the week's opening, but demand is good. Stockers and feeders also suffered a decline, and inquiry is light. Six cars of good Montana spayed heifers -were offered. - , ; _• _ <. '2. HOGS— Market quiet during the en- ; tire week. -- Few - were 'offered; and, ■ in-. I quiry light. -• • « . = -;-< .-'-.,* - of the sale of a band of 2,196 Westerns to lowa parties at $2.50 i per head net very little was done. De- mand good all around,'- and prices steady. . __. • .- . New Brighton. CATTLE— Steady. Receipts, 2,960. Representative Sales— _ No. Ay. Price. I No. Ay. Price. 176 steers.l,2lo $3 50 93 steers.. 1,150 $3 40 57 cows.. 3 00|69 steers.. l,oso 2 75 HOGS— • Representative Sales- No. Ay. Price. I No. Ay. Price"" 76 hogs ....250 $3 70197 hogs ..250 $3 67^ SHEEP— Strong. Receipts, 3,500. Representative Sales- No. Ay. Price I No. Ay. Price. 193 m'tns...93 $3 00|85 lambs.. . .61 $3 60 . Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Cattle-Prime light and medium weight beeves con- tinue to sell to the best advantage, but they have declined along with the other kinds. Yesterday the top price, $5.25, was paid for 56 prime steers, their average weight being only 1,400 pounds. The next best sale was that of a load of 1,555-pound steers at $4.80. Hogs— Receipts were large for Satur- day. - Sales, $3.65(53.75 for packing, and $3.75@3.85 for shipping droves; common, $3.35(5.3.60; pigs, $2@3.75. Omaha. /. " OMAHA, Neb., Oct. Cattle— Re- ceipts, 3,300; beeves active, steady. Native beef steers, $4@5.30; Western steers. $2.9(Xg4.50; cows and heifers $2 @3; canners, $1.50(g2; stockers and feeders, $2.50<_i3.65; calves, $3@5.25; bulls, $1.50@3. Hogs— Receipts, 1,300; market 5c lower, active: heavy, $3.60 @3.67% c: mixed. $3.55@3.60; light, $3.50 @3.60. Sheep— Receipts, none; market steady. Minneapolis Horse Market. Barrett & Zimmerman's report: Horses— Heavy receipts and large sales have been the rule during the week. Horses weighing from 1,500 to 1,900 pounds apiece are in active de- mand at fair prices, while common light and medium-weight horses have sold low. Advices received of heavy. shipments for next week, and large sales are expected. - '- ■- ■ Wt. Price.- 1 sorrel mare, service sound.l,6oo $70 00 1 pair black mares, extra .- quality ; 3,100 260 00 1 bay gelding, common ...... 1,200 v 42 50 18 horses, Pembina, N. D..:. 1,300 810 00 17 draft horses,Altkin,Minn.l,6oo 1,620 00 • .' ;. •' • Dry Good.*. ','',■' ! NEW YORK, Oct. 19.— The openlijg* NEW YORK, Oct. 19.— The openiijg demand- was : of a very quiet ord^rv Some. very fair engagements of- snot goods ! and : new arrivals were mad**. Mall orders were also In good numbers- for Saturday The business doing will' average very much larger than at any corresponding date. Print cloths' veryl strong at Z%c ■ bid and declined f§r spots and 3 ;si-16c offered for con- tracts.' ••-"'•'• tb' To California Without Change via "The Milwaukee.'' '• ::if . _ -■■- jam On every Saturday during the WHite*), On every Saturday during the white*?, an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleeper will leave Minneapolis (8:25 a. m.), t_¥% Paul (8:35 a. m.), and arrive Los At»r geles, California, at 6:30 p. m. follow- ing Wednesday. -. at. Via "The Milwaukee's" famous "Hed- Via "The Milwaukee's" famous "Hed"- rick Route" to Kansas City, thence via the A., T. & S. F. Ry. through South ern California. A most delightful winter route to the coast. Quicker time Is made via this route between St. Paul and' Minneapolis and California than via any other line. Rate per double berth, $6.00 through from St. Paul and Minneapolis. Leave St. Paul and Minneapolis every Saturday morning, arriving Los An geles every Wednesday afternoon. For berths, complete information^ amd lowest rates, apply to "The. Mil waukee" agents, St. Paul or Minneap oils, or address •',**% —J. T. Conley, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt.. St. Paul. Minn. — i«Wn — Iron and steel workers [;,. se retlv Iron and steel workers are se^rctlV organizing in large lumbers" ;ii Hone". stead. It is understood " that ■• -ft. their next national convention the bosses will be met with a request to ADVERTISED. I. lst of Unclaimed Letters Ilc- inniiiinti in tho Postoflice, _ t. mainiiiK in the l'osiutlice, It. Paul, Oct. 21, 18«5. Free delivery of letters by carriers st the residence of, owners may be se- cured by observing the following rules: First— Direct plainly to the street and number of the house. . Second— Head letters with the writ- er s full address, including street and number, and request answers to be directed accordingly. *, Third— Letters to strangers or tran sient visitors in the city whose special address may be unknown should be marked in the left-hand corner "Tran sient." This will prevent their being delivered to persons of the same or similar names. Fourth— Place the postage stamp on the upper right-hand corner, and leave space between the stamp and direc tions for postmarking without defac- ing the writing. _--'-•.-••.■-:-- Persons calling for letters in this list ■will please say they are advertised, otherwise they will not receive them. H. A. CASTLE. Postmaster. Anderson Joseph Anderson Lewis i Anderson Mrs L Arnold Chas Anderson W J Armstrong J T Back John Bird Clinton G Baer Miss, Jeffer-. Blake John G son school Blanchette Miss Bailey Mrs C Maud Baker Mrs Emma Boell Miss TUllo Baker Miss Mir- Bone Mary lam T Boa Dale Baker Frank A Boswell Miss C; Barton F E Bradley J M "-• Beard B It Brown William Bearlsto Mrs W Brunner A J" . Bell D R Buslan Miss Zella Bernhelm Bros Buttler Ramond Bette Miss Sophia Byam Mrs L E Berger Mrs ■ Carlson Mrs John Coble Miles Carlson Mrs John Coble Miles Carroll Mrs B F Cohen Simon Carter N N Cole John Charleston Mrs J Colgon Miss Sarah R Conkllng A M Chlttendon George Conner M II Coo A L Carter Clark Co Cavney J E Clark A W Cotton C E . ',:„- Clark T L , Crosby Miss Grace Dages John Dixon Jess Dages John Dixon Jess Davies N Dodge C •*-• Davis Christ Dodge L Dayton & Chase Donnelly F Dicker G F Dot-man Dr D H Dee Miss Esther Douglass Frankie Deroek Mrs F Dotte John F Dibble Miss Fran- Draper J F & Co ces Dyer F W » Edgar Ellsahtte E England Miss Edwards Charles Minnie Emery Miss Julia Evans Edward C Planning John Follett Mrs Den- Farnum Misses nis Farrell W P Fortler Eddy T Fitzgerald John Francis G D Fogarty Miss Fritzlan Miss Kate Lilly ■ Folant Otto . Garrity M L Graus Mrs John Gasoly H E Gruber Miss Jes- Geer George sle Gegg Miss Any Gramhlll Miss ■Glen Dr A C Belle G Gordon James Gwarthmey John Gould Mrs J B Hackney Joe W Helme Henry - Halgerson Miss Hill John Helen -•:-,.. iHiggans George Halverson John Holtz Dr P Hamilton G X Horman Miss Hamilton Master i Vernle George ! Hopkins Annie Hansluer John ■ How Frank . Hanson A M Hunt E F Harrison Mrs G A Hurlfut Mrs Ger- Hart G AY j trude Hartshorn Miss iHvalstad Miss Cornelia j Mary Hayward Frank Hyland Miss An- Hellar Grover ■ 1 nle > Ibach Ludwig . Isabel Mary Jakoble August .;- i Johnson Mrs Jabubek Michael Major.- . Johnson Miss. ... (Johnson Miss Maude • - --. -Emma Johnson Mrs [Johnson Aug Kane M J Kohrs Frank Kantrovich & Kolb Katie Singer Konanz Mrs John Kearcher Miss Koppe Clara Lena Korf Mrs John Kellermichael - - Korn J E •-.■' Karl Peffer Kostner Albert- Kelly Mrs Bid Knole Miss Jennie Kayes "Mrs J N - Krlckenbaum A Kinney SKor H - y ■> -■ -. Larkin Mrs E _" ■'. Lleberg Jacob Laves B V -"'.,, Linda Paul Lawrie Wm Lloyd H G Lee Mrs W A Lodlon Manager Levam F 2 I C Levant F Luhr Carl McCall J J Mesta Miss McCann George Amanda McClure Miss, 390 Meyers Mrs L Summit ay - Meyers Robert McCormick J J Miller & Co : McCulley Geo E Miller Mrs Arthur McDonnell Miss Miller Mrs Lizzie Katie Minon Mrs La- McElroy B J vinla C McEmery Miss Mitchell J S Katie Monroe Miss McGulre Miss Jen- Grace nic '-.■:. Moran Miss Nellie McHenry Henry Mortimer J A McKey Chas D Mosby Mrs Nettle McManus Geo J Mous H '" Malkert Miss Murphy J A - Anna Murphy W- H Martin Mrs Sadie Myers J H VA _ ' Nanik Mrs Merv Noble Mrs W R Nasey James Norton Mrs Geo W Nelson Mrs, 281 N W Fur Co Rondo st Northwestern Nelson Miss Joe- Law and Real cle Estate. Agency Newquist Miss Nyman Miss Mary Jennie O'Connor yl. 316 Olson 0 C Fuller st Dppllger G Oelsner .Rudolph Owens J Ogelby Robert R , -.■....■■ , IPaHenbach John Pheney J H Palmer Dr A S Plant.4 Victoria Silver Co Poppe William * VPalumpo Frank Porter C W Patthuff Wm Potzmansky Sol Pattinson Harry Powers & Co Pattinson H D Powers Mrs Annie Peachey Mrs L C, Prichard J W M D Pye CO . Peters Mrs Ida ' . Racev Eddie i Richardson Miss Raetz Miss Gusta I Mabel Randall & Gray j Robbins J Harlan Raymer Miss Em- Robinson Miss la KatheKne Rice R H Rogers Mrs S F Richardson Mrs Ross G Ida A Ross: W F: - . . Rust C H r . Sabin H A i Slink.."- . M ' , , ' St Paul Organ Co Sloan Miss M . .". Sander Mrs Ber- Smith Dave tha j Smith Lena Sapp Mrs Ella Smith Mrs Mar- ! Savage C A iett •" Scharling V Smith Mr and Mrs Scheiber Mrs Wir.;422 Mar- : ! Mary L ■ shall ; ->.ye ( Schickedantz Snyder. "Andrew . Harry , Summer _. Miss, H " Schnldel Mrs E J Sullivan Mrs Car i Schueppstuhl i r1<_,....y -....' Mir:. Hedwig Sullivan Mrs Jer- ; i Scott G B emiah , ... ■ Scott F B Standard Gum Co ! Searle' Mrs Dag- ] Stanley Mrs Jen i m?.r I nic * . Shepard E P. Steffen Miss •Shoa Susie Am?.n(i- '."■ ■' * ' : ; Skinner ,C P ; Stein J H & Co . : ! Sheridan - Clay- Stone Henry: S ; ton Paper Co i -Store Mrs .'F A . Skinner Miss Ellz- Straub F... . fbeth | Symmes Alex , Shea M A ' Szmyth Lena r Ten-ill Arthur j Thompson Cen:> i Tew Ch H' I Thompson Mr and ; Thayer Miss Ida Mrs E H M Thompson Tom * Thomas A D Tow.ey Mrs Ellen Thoney Miss Turner Mi-*si Ms- Amelia mie Voge L Wallace Miss Williams Miss C:-ace Fannie Walker Mrs Flora Williams James Warner Miss Ed- Willams Mrs na Laura, 2 Weisenberirer Willoughby W W Kate ; Wilson Albert Wheeler Miss Winston Miss V Caroline ] Nettie Williams Mr. 427 j Woodbridge Oak st.. Dwight Williams Miss Woodv/orth Mm Delia Fannie W Williams Mrs Wright E W Dora I Yeaxle-3 Miss Mary ; .'•lie Mira. Nellie UNPAID LETTER LIST. Johansson Mien Miller L '•'*"••.! Olsson Miss Maria Ptbo.nl!: Sirnora r Sfins DYE WORKS. .' .i' t-.i.. .. ....,.,. - .\iim_««u'._v MMMB Dye .Voi___., Mn East Seventh. II 111 1 At the following lui-aiiiiii.. lor limertlon tn the Dally and Sunday Globe, at the Maine rules as Is Globe, at the •ante rates aa Im charged by the main office. HAMLIINE. Hamline Pharmacy ...Drug Store 750 SNELLING AVENUE DAYTON JILII _.'*-. ~ 6ever Westby Drug Store Sever Westby Drug Store , _, 679 EAST THIRD STREET. J. C. Vander Bie.lce Cream & Confec'y 593 EAST SEVENTH ST. low mi Town. William K. Collier Drug Store > ■ SEVENTH AND SIBLEY. Joseph Argay... Drug Store COR. GROVE AND JACKSON STS. M. D. Merrill News Stand •■--•■■ 442 BROADWAY. 31KUUIAM I'AHK. *___&■ Woolsey Drug Store ST. ANTHONY AND PRIOR AYS. ST. ANTHONY UILL. Emil Bull Druggist Emil Bull Druggist GRAND AY. AND ST. ALBANS. W. A. Frost & Co Drug Stora c> SELBY AND WESTERN AYS. btraight Bros Drug Store RONDO AND GROTTO STS. A. A. Campbell Drug Store 235 RONDO STREET.- A. T. Guernsey Drug Store 171 DALE STREET. F. McCrudden Confectioner *~ 496 RICE STREET. Brackett's Pharmacy Corner Victoria and Selby Aye, WEST HIDE. ' ~ WEST SIDE. " The Eclipse Drug Storo -S ROBERT AND FAIRFIELD AY. C. T. Dunn Cigar and News Stand 425 S. ROBERT STREET. George Marti Drug Store S. WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD AY. O. Demers Barber Shop 227 E. FAIRFIELD AY. Concord Street Prescription Store CORNER STATE AND CONCORD. A. T. Hall Drug Store COR. S. WABASHA AND ISABEL. UPPER TOWN. T 8. H. Reeves Drug Store 8. H. Reeves .Drug Store MOORE BLOCK, SEVEN CORNERS. . C. T. Heller Colonnade Drug Store ST. PETER and TENTH STS. B. J. Witte Drug Store 29 EAST SEVENTH ST. W. E. Lowe Drug Store ROBERT AND TWELFTH STS. R. T. Wincott & Co Drug Store COR. RICE AND IGLEHART. ARLINGTON HILLS. C. R. Marelius Drug Stora C. R. Marellus Drug Storo COR. BEDFORD AND DECATUR. E. Jurgeson Grocery Store PAYNE AY. AND REANEY ST. A. & G. A. Schumacher Drug Store 954 PAYNE AVENUE. A. Kormann Groovy Store COR. BURR AND MIN ATI A. WEST SEVENTH STREET. A. & G. A. Schumacher Drug Store 499 WEST SEVENTH ST. J. J. Muller Drug Store COR. JAMES AND WEST SEVENTH. " UNION PARK. C. A. Monchow Cigars and Tobacco UNIVERSITY AND PRIOR AYS. SITUATIONS OFFERED. Male. BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION, strongest Minnesota life 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. CUTTER— SingIe cutter wanted; sal- ary $60 a month; one who will work as tailor: steady work. Address Dean & Co., St. James, Minn. CIGAR MAKERS wanted, men or _girls. 168 East Third st. DELIVERYMAN for grocery store; : one accustomed to take orders. Box M 7, Globe. . . ■ ; - HOSTLER— Wanted, man for the care of horses and work around house. m Call at C. R. Groff's, 311 Pleasant ay. LAUNDRYMAN — Experienced laun- dryman wanted; call before noon to- ' day; single man preferred. Court Place, 347 Wabasha st. SALESMEN wanted; $5 daily; no de- liveries or collections; samples free; side line or exclusive. Address Man- ufacturers, -3941 Market St., Philadel phia. TENOR SlNGEß— Wanted, a tenor singer for church quartette; must be good reader; please state your register. A 24, Globe. TO TRAVELING MEN— We have the best side line ever offered. Gluten Entire Wheat Flour Co., 135 Lake st., Chicago. '■ ."'■:■/ WANTED — For U. S. Army, able- bodled, unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 30, citizens of the U. S., of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write Eng lish. For full information apply in person or by letter, to Recruiting Offi cer, 34 East Seventh St., St. Paul, or 324 First ay. south, Minneapolis, Minn. v. WANTED— painting done at 563 Ashland ay. y; . _ YOUNG PEOPLE WANTED to learn barber trade; only 8 weeks required; can earn board while learning. Bar- ber College, 110 Hennepin ay., Minne apolis; catalogue free. 100 MEN FOR THE WOODS in Minne sota and Wisconsin. Good wages. Free fare. Moore & Co., 179 East Third st., or 105 Nicollet ay., Minne- apolls. $60 to $150 salary paid salesmen for cigars; experience not necessary; ex- tra inducements to customers. Bishop & Kline, St. Louis, Mo. 500 RAILROAD LABORERS for Ar- kansas and the Indian Territory. Cheap fare. Ship daily. Moore & Co., 179 East Third St., or 105 Nicollet ay., Minneapolis. Female. ~~~~ COOK wanted. Mr 3. J. B. West, PI Crocus place, corner Dale and Good- rich, y.-r • •;• •„•'■>•- > COOK — Wanted, meat cook; lady pre- ferred; apply „ at once. Winncsheik house, Decorah, 10. • COAT MAKER — Wanted, first-class coat maker. Room 15, Forepaugh block. Seven corners. HOUSEWORK— GirI for general house- work: must have good references; German preferred. Apply to Mrs. H. E, yon Wedelstaedt, 517 Holly ay., be- tween 12 and 2 p. m. yv KITCHEN WORK— A girl for kitchen work at good wages. Call at 414 Broadway. • ■ ■' > :-■ NURSE — Wanted, wet nurse imme diately. Dr. Woolway, Washburn building. " ■_- v ; FOR SALE. FOR SALE. STREETLAMP FOR SALE— Large streetlamp for sale at a bargain; same can be seen on Cedar street, op • posite court house. Call or address M. W. Goss. care sheriff's office. TO EXCHANGE. ; NEW GOODS for second-hand. Ryan Furniture and Exchange Co.. 142 and 141 East Seventh st. ORGAN— George Wood organ for a bicycle. Address B 27, Globe. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY of Ramsey — District Court, Second Judicial District — Jessie D. Lynch, Plaintiff, against Isadore E. Lynch. Defendant— Summons. The State of Minnesota to the above named defendant: You, Isadore E. Lynch, are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at ■ his office tn city of St. Paul, in said county and state, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such serv- ice, and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complain!. .... Dated 0.-tobe- 12th. A. D. 1895. WILLIAM FOULKE, 11l IB SITUATIONS WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED. MALE. CLERK— young German-American of good habits and character seeks a position in a drug store; has expe rience and best of references. Ad- dress A 19, Globe. COOK— Wanted, situation by a first- class cook; can do meat and pastry; no objection to leaving town; refer- ences. Address E., 491 Wabasha St., St. Paul. ■ FARM WORK— and wife would like to work on a farm. Address S. P., 268 East Roble st. A M A CIST — Registered, wishes position in town or country; flrst- class experience and references; . speaks English and French. Ph. G., 349 Wabasha st. SALESMAN— Experienced dry goods salesman wants situation; wholesale or retail dress goods preferred ; no objections to leaving city. A 1 refer- ences. No. 59 East Eleventh st. SITUATION wanted by a married man to tend lunch counter in a saloon or take care of a furnace. Address C. L. F., 682 Pine St., city. TEAMSTER— WeII acquainted with the city, wants a position in a wood or coal yard. Address F. L., 682 Pine st. Female, A LADY WISHES to do monogram and initial embroidery; also sewing, darning, mending and hemming neat- ly done. Apply 158 Carroll st. .-<.-■■.- BOOKKEEPER— A lady bookkeeper and stenographer would like a posi tion; several years' experience. N 50, Globe. . ' DRESSMAKING— Thoroughly compe- tent dressmaker desires engagements in families. Address 206 Carroll st. DRESSMAKER — An experienced dressmaker wants sewing by the day In families. Call or address 215 Ron- do st. DRESSMAKER would like a few more engagements in families. Address G 28, Globe. NURSE wants a position. Address 255 Maria ay. STENOGRAPHER— Lady stenograph- el desires position; have had experi ence; can assist in bookkeeping; have own typewriter. Q 24. Globe. HO!— Wanted, to communicate with a party having a house of rooms or furnished flats to be cared for cheap- ly, faithfully and well. Address Q 48, Globe. . ... NURSE— Experienced in confinement cases or. any kind of sickness; will .do . light housework If desired ; can give references.' Call at 647*:> Can- ada street, room 1. OFFICE WORK— in oQice by young lady, willing to do any kind of ... office work.. Understands stenograhy. Good penman, and can assist at - books.'- Owns • typewriter machine. -^Address L. C, 539 Robert st. SEAMSTRESS— A good seamstress will do family sewing for 50 cents a day. Address P 45, Globe. STENOGRAPHER— Experienced lady stenographer and bookkeeper desires position; moderate salary. Address H., 303 Sherman St., city.' WASHERWOMAN— to go out washing and scrubbing. 674 Blair st. Miss Fehrmann. WASHING— Woman goes out washing, ironing and housecleaning. Apply 205 Ramsey st. '■ WASHING — in and go out wash- ing at 22 Douglas st. WASHING wanted to take home at 715 Thomas st. - - - ; WASHING wanted to take home. 711 Edmund st. - _ WASHING — Woman : wants work 'by ■ the day washing, ironing or house- cleaning. Ca11;, 405 Marshall ay., up \ stairs. '■'■'■ "'": v FINANCIAL DO YOU WANT to borrow money on diamonds, watches, etc.; any amount. George R. Holmes. 141 East Seventh. 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. ._ - . MONEY TO LOAN— On furniture, pi- anos, etc.,. to. remain with the own- er; also on watches, diamonds, seal cloaks, etc., loans can be repaid by installments; business strictly pri vate. Room 7, First Nat. Bank Bldg, cor. Fourth aid Jackson; Minnesota Mortgage Loai. Co. THE NATIONAL INVESTMENT Company, Room 45, National Ger- man-American Bank Building, can handle a few choice loans at 6 and -.; 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. TO LOAN at 5 per cent Interest on St." Paul property, long time, gilt-edged security, any amount from $5,000 to • •$100,000; loans closed without delay, except examination of title. Palmer ,ft Dickinson, 60 Globe Building, St. Paul,' Minn. WANTED— A live salesman. Would you like a permanent position paying $150.00 monthly?. Particulars free. No peddling; goods entirely new. Ad- dress P. Box 5308, Boston, Mass. $50 TO $500 short-time loans procured on personal property. Ohio Invest- ment Company, seventh floor Globe Building. _____ MEDICAL. LADIES: Chichester's English Penny- LADIES: Chichester's English Penny- royal Pills (Diamond Brand), are the bes.. Safe, reliable; take no other. Send 4c. stamps, for particulars, "i.elief for Ladies," In letter by re- turn mall. At Druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. $500.00 REWARD— Dr. Taylor's Tansy Pennyroyal English Female Regu lating Pills, the ladies' friend and priceless boon. They are the original and only genuine; are safe and al- ways reliable; never fail; mailed any- where for $1; sold at all drug stores. For sale in St. Paul by L. Mussetter, Fourth anil Wabasha. INSTRUCTION. DANCING SCHOOL— Prof. J. Remer> opens new class. November sth. Pri vate instruction a specialty. For terms call or write 185 Rondo st. Of- fice hours 4-8:30. ST. AGATHA'S ACADEAIk' OF 41. - and Art, _:t> East Exchange St., St. Paul— Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin taught- Lessons given In drawing end painting Call or send lor prospectus. : 7 -.-. -; . WANTED TO BUY. BILLIARD TABLES— Wanted, three second-hand billiard tables and one pool table, all in good repair, with fixtures complete: Apply to N 35 Globe. --."; .- " y - ; ; STOVE— Wanted, heating stove, self- feeder. In good condition, and cheap Address P 46, Globe. % STOVES— Wanted to buy, second-hand stoves. Fred Tummel. 548 Rice st. HORSES AND CARRIAGES^ HORSES AND CARRIAGES^ HORSES AT AUCTION - 150 horses HORSES AT AUCTION - 150 horses and mares at auction every Wednes- day at JU a. in.; sales of horses, bug- gies, harnesses, wagons, .itc. ; private sale daily; consignments solicited: we have fro.n _.00 to 200 head constantly on hand. Barrett & Zimmerman's Horse Auction and Commission Sta bles, No. 20 Second st. north, Minne apolis. Ref.-rences. City Bank. Col- umbia National Bank. Farm. Stock and Home. - - ■■ : PROFESSIONAL. MRS. DR. REARDON removed to 391 North Exchange st., corner Sixth. Baths, Turkish, electric, tuo and vapor. 9 to 9. including Sundg ys. * BUSINESS CHANCES.^ FOR SALE— Drug store in country town. Doing well. Good reason for < selling. Party must speak German. Address T 20, Globe. FOR RENT. HOl.1K». . -2: J. W. Slii|,;if(l, «-l JK»ist 4tli JSI. RfCNTI. lioutje*., •to res, olllcea, i* »le_._n-l_eated apartments; col- lect* rent», act* as owner* agent. BC.VSES. HOUSE— rent, 406 Iglehart, 9 rooms; 'bath ami all Improvements; SS-'Xi p?r month. Smith & Taylor, 218 Manhattan Building.' " HOUSES— Several small houses and flats; few ten-room bricks, very cheap rent. Esterly, 11 Germania bank. HOUSE— rent, No. 658 Pine st. seven rooms, bath and closet; full basement; warm winter house; low rent. Apply at 656 Pine st., St. Paul. HOUSE— For a pleasant house or suite of four rooms, with bath, Inquire 82 West Central. .:-.;. > -y HOUSE— For rent, on Crocus hill, -nice furnished house and • fine grounds P. O. Box 2579. HOUSE— For rent, house of six rooms: city water. Call 352 Ramsey st. TAYLOR'S RENTING AGENCY— GLOBE BUILDING -WE RENT HOUSES, STORES, OFFICES TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED PROPERTY AND MAKE COLLEC- FLATS. ~~~ ~~" FLATS— for fine four-room flat and bath, ground floor, steam heat and hot water, etc., at all times, $5 extra in winter; in the Clinton flats, Clin- ton ay., West St. Paul; take South Robert street car to Congress st • new decorations; also one of same size for $9, and $4 extra in winter- all the other thirty flats are rented to select tenants. Janitor. Rooms. IGLEHART ST., 422— For rent, sic rooms and barn; water; ground floor; $10 per month. Smith & Taylor "13 Manhattan Building. ROOMS— For rent, five rooms on sT Anthony hill, with use of bath $12.00 per month. Smith & Taylor, 218 Man- hattan. ROOMS— Jackson St., 762— Five rooms second floor: city water; winter pro- tections; near car line. Inquire in rear of 764. . ST PETER ST., 642-Furnished front alcove room; modern conveniences. ST. PETER ST.. 555-Fine large front room, with alcove, cheap. Just what you want. ST. PETER ST., 493-Utopia-Pleasant suite of three rooms for three or four gentlemen; also single rooms. ST. PETER ST.. 387-For rent, com- fortable furnished rooms; steam heat, electric light; use of bath. SUMMIT AY., 20— For rent, furnished or unfurnished rooms; single or en suite: board, gas, bath, new steam plant; everything first-class; rea sonable rates. SUMMIT A Y., 26— Between Wabasha and St. Peter Furnished rooms with or without board. THE REARDON— Furnished rooms; modern, steam-heated; single or en suite; for gentlemen only. Corner Seventh and Minnesota sts. Apply Room 40. WABASHA, 424— Corner Seventh— Nice. ly furnished front rooms, suitable for light housekeeping." " "' PERSONAL PERSONAL. ~ PROF. H ARRET" - 352 NORTH . EXCHANGE STREET THE great and only clairvoyant, is with you. Never before has- future been so truthfully foretold as by Prof. Harrey. He can and will help you all who are in trouble: causes happy marriage with the one you love; brings, the separated together without fail; gives you the full name of your future husband or wife: tells what to do and where to go to be lucky; correct information on law- suits, sickness, death, divorces, al*- sent friends; everything. If you are in doubt that he can and will per- form all he claims you are invited to call, and he will give you more sub- stantial proof of his marvelous pow er than you have ever received from mortal. Those who have been de- ceived by the many cheap preten ders who have disgraced a noble pro- fession can call on' Prof. Harrey and be convinced that he advertises noth- ing but what he can do. No clair voyant sign, only the name of Prof. Harrey on window, 382 North Ex- change St.. between Fifth and Sixth sts. Office hours, 9a. m. to 9p. m. daily, and Sundays 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Consultation confidential. A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT— ~~ Madame Telcsworth; prices reduced 50 cents; thirty years' experience. IJ Eighth st. CONSULT Dr. Harvey, the famous trance medium and clairvoyant: ad- vice on business, love affairs, mar- riages, divorce, traces lost and sto len articles, adjusts family troubles, removes all evil influences, brings the separated together, tells The doings of absent friends, cures and diag- noses diseases: open daily, evenings and Sundays. 423 Wabasha st. MARRY— Send 5 cents for best matri monial paper published; 1.000 ads.; wealthy patrons; always reliable. "Heart and Hand." Minneapolis. MADAM EON JASKA, 394 North Ex- change st., renowned clairvoyant and psychometrist, will give your past, present and future with wonderful accuracy. Advice on business and social matters; Investments of all kind by letter only. Enclose $1.00 and stamp, with lock of hair, age. sex and address. ■ . MADAME MOSS, the world-renowned second-sight seer, 513 Wabasha st., opposite the capitol entrance. •■-.■■ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BY* Prof. J. Agga. 521 Wabasha St., cor- ncr Tenth st., the only reliable clair voyant in St. Paul, who can invite you to come upon a most positive guarantee of success. BEWARE OF POSTERS. so - called (clairvoyants) using charms, cards, etc., to humbug the credulous: also by copying my ad- vertisement to get you interested in their FALSE claims. Keep away from them. But call and bring this ad FOR FREE INFORMATION. BOARD OFFERED. . BOARD— three or four nice boarders in private boarding house; nice home, with goad board; pleasant location; terms reasonable. V 36, Globe. BOARD— Two young ladles can find board In private family; reasonable rate. V 30. Globe. BOARD— For rent, front alcove room and side rooms, single or en suite: ele gantly furnished; gas, bath, steam heat, with first-class table board. 235 West Fifth st. - . . . BOARD— Pleasant furnished rooms. . hot water heat; board If desired. 486 • Cedar st. BOARD— Two large, -steam-heated front rooms, with board, suitable for ■ two or three. 474 Cedar st., near state capitol. BOARD— persons can find good table board and furnished room with private family at 311 Dayton ay. BOARD— Front room and alcove, with board; modern improvements. 671 St. Peter st. BOARD— Furnished rooms, with board. 616 Central Park east and Smith ay.- ; BOARD — Strangers in the city will find warm, pleasant rooms, with board, at The Osborne. 597 Selby ay. < AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. GROCERIES AT AUCTION— We will sell at public auction in our ware- rooms, Nos. 22 and 24 East Seventh St., on Monday, Oct. 21, at 10 a. m., a full stock of groceries; If you want bargains in teas, coffees, can goods, \ vinegar and syrup by the barrel, at- tend this sale. Kavanagh & Johnson, Auctioneers, 22 and 24 East Seventh st. " - ■ ■ ■ • LOST AND FOUND; r COW LOST— Small red cow. Return to Joseph Halpslgsec, 154 East Delos st., and receive reward. 7