St. Paul daily globe., November 10, 1895, Image 19

About St. Paul daily globe. (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

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EATER A! .
ODD FELLOWS' COMITtO
One t>» lie Given ■>.-. Trli-2.
liUiiiic — **--.i> emu Pre** .- '- • •
Iron i. II Cos.: its.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
' St. Paul lodge No. 13 conferred u.e
first rank last Tuesday e\ei»«"o, .
which tho 10-se wiuie__ed tne «.x : ... .
ficatioh of th« secret or unwri'tu . \.'.i "v
of the order by the district ue, ■....>.
Next Tuesday evening w.i. ■• -•
esquire will be conferred at the ■_.
hail, corner of Colorado a v. S--uth >. .i
--basha streets. All _tr ..-i.u are ...-
Vile.).
Capitol lodge No. 51 spent a very busy
evening Weunesuay last, three appli
cants receiving the rank of page ...1
Seven pages the rank of esquire, . ..e
hall was crowded with members and
visitors, the latter aiding very a.c.pta
bly in the second. Wednesday e,i.is.ng
next the first and second rank will
again be conferred, and those appli
cants who are waiting for either or
both are urged to be In attendance, as
neither will be conferred again until
December. Members are reminded to
attend the anniversary meeting of No.
Co at Merriam Park Monday next.
Okay locse No. 13? at Us meeting
Thursday evening unanimously adopt
ed a resolution to change the name of
the ledge to Liberty lodge. Next
Thursday evening the first rank will be
conferred.
Twin City lodge No. S3 worked the
third rank on Monday last and will
celebrate its sixth anniversary on Nov.
11, at which time all Pythians are cor
dially invited: to be present.
RATHBONE SISTERS.
Myrtle temple No. 2 has decided to
give an oyster supper and hop at its
hall, No. 71 East Seventh street, Tues
day. Nov. 12. All are cordially invited.
Tick* is are now out.
Unity temple No. 9 held its regular
weekly meeting Thursday evening at
the hall on South Wabasha street. The
temple has decided to give a series of
socials and entertainments during the
coming winter.
ODD FELLOWS.
Triple Link lodge No. 209 held a busy
meeting Wednesday evening. The fol
lowing committees on the ball to be
given Nov. .'< all reported progress:
Committee on arrangements — F.'.rus
worth, Devlnriey and Patnode; com
mittee on refreshments Williams,
Korth and Llneer; committee on mu
sic—Nelson and McManue. Tickets In
clude refreshments. All friends are in
vited.
The 'first degree was conferred on
one brother last Thursday evening by
Twin City lodge. Next Thursday night
the second and third degrees will be
worked by this lodge.
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH.
The second anniversary of Luella Re
bekah lodge will be celebrated by an
entertainment and banquet in about
two we 'ks — on the first date on which
the Twin City's hall can be secured by
the committee of arrangements,
MODERN* WOODMEN.
Copelnnd camp met last Tuesday
with the usual large attendance, and
adopted six candidates. The next
meeting will he held next Tuesday,
and will be mostly of a social nature.
Si. Anthony camp Is meeting in the
Law building on Cedar street, and is
well pleased with its new quarters.
The next meeting will be held on the
12th inst.
Liberty camp will meet on the 14th,
and expects to have a large class for
adoption. "'."'.' " 'A-..*.':-
Royal Oak camp, R. N., met last
Thursday night with a good attend
ance, and decided to have an open
meeting on the -Ist Inst, with a lit
erary an 1 musical programme.
Minnehaha camp held a regular meet
ing last Thursday night. Seven candi
dates were adopted and a large num
ber of applications received. The next
meeting will be on the -Ist, at which
time nominations will, be made for
officers Kir 1893, and an amendment
to the by-laws relative to salaries will
be voted on.
IRON HALL.
Dayton's Bluff Star Branch No. 21
will meet Monday evening at the horn*
of Mrs. H. C. Stowell, 690 Conway
Street.
Garfield Branch No. 15 admitted
three new members to the benefit fund
Tuesday evening. Three sick claims
were allowed.
Pioneer Branch No. 17 will initiate
two candidates at its meeting Thurs
day evening next. Elaborate prepara
tions are being made for the reception
of Supreme President F. D. Somorby
on Dec. 4 and 5.
Ladies' Branch No. 29 held an Inter
esting session in the form of a union
meeting Wednesday. All branches
were represented. Three new members
were taken In. All voiced the senti
ment to give D. B. P. T. D. Somorby
a rousing ovation on his arrival in St.
Paul next week.
ORDER EASTERN STAR.
St. Paul Chapter No. 24 held Its regu
lar monthly session Friday evening.
Several applications were placed on file
and there was work in the initiatory
degree.
The relief society met Monday after
noon with Mrs. .1. Starling Pea re c at
her home on Cherry street. There
were about twenty-five ladies present.
The sroclety voted to give a dancing
party in Masonic hall in the very near
future. It will be a brilliant social
affair.
LADIES OF THE G. A. R.
Ellsworth Circle No. 8 held an inter
esting session Monday evening. Sev
eral visitors were present, conspicuous
among whom was Mr. Nelson, of Los
Angeles, Cal., who took a flash light
photograph of the assembled members.
The ladies have an elegant silk quilt
to be raffled at an entertainment in
the near future. A standing committee
was appointed to arrange for socials
to be given monthly during the winter.
A grand ball is also on the docket to
take place at no distant date.
GOOD TEMPLARS.
Enterprise Lodge No. 16 will meet
Monday evening at Central hall. There
will he Initiations and a general report
of the district lodge session held at
Hastings last week.
Union Lodge No. 11 held: an enthu
siastic 'meeting Thursday evening.
Two candidates came in close contact
with the goat. The officers for the
coming quarter were installed by the
lodge deputy.
St. Paul Lodge No. 77 met Wednes
day evening at Good Templars' head
quarters. corner Sixth and Seventh
streets. Several visitors from Fort
Snelling and Minneapolis were present.
Two candidates were initiated. The
chairs will be occupied by the newly
elected officers at Ihe next meeting.
Garfield Lodge. No. 126 has changed
quarters, moving from Sjoberg's hall
to the new Odd Fellows' hail in the
Habighorst block, corner Payne ve
nue.-and Wells street, and held its first
meeting there Tuesday evening, when
the following Officers were installed:
P. C. P. Miller: C. T., G. Carlson; V.
T., Mr.-. J. M. Dahlby; recording sec
reatry.Ml.-s Esther Peterson; treasurer.
Miss Hilda. Lundgren; financial secre
tary.. Alfred Hedeen.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
ton's Bluff Camp No. 20 will give
a social ball at Its hall, corner Seventh
and Rc-aney streets, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 12. Arrangements have been per
fected' :''•'• a srand time..'
, . , ROYAL ARCANUM.
The **-.\'t. session of Wabasha council
will be held in its new quarters, Bowl
by hull. Tuesday evening !-.r.\-\ it
promise. 1 ! to he annst'jiHy interesting.
I].-. ORDER OF RED MUX
A laige and enthusiastic meeting of
the carnival committee appointed by
the various tribes was held last Tues
day; evening at th*- wigwam. F. W.
Hill whs -lecled chairman of the com
mittee -i.;-:<" P. 3. Hebe" secretary. A
carnival uniform wn? decided upon end
a committee . appointed to secure bids
on making of samo A meeting will be
held at 2'lo o'clock Sunday, Nov. "7. in
the wlgw-.m and it is desire-.* to have
all Red Men who are goinc to 1o!>i
the club present. There is ■-. great deai
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNIIVG, NOVEMBER 10. 1893.— TWENTY PAGES.
'of genuine enthusiasm . among the
. eiiibe^s on this question and doubt
ti is winter will see them organized in
] 0..c of the most unique carnival clubs
(ever seen in this city.
ORDER OF DRUIDS.
- North Star-grove No. 4 held a well-'
; . .i.iiia meeting Weoiusgday evening.
•,. i ire -tssion was a long one, the busi
• !.,--_ being of such a nature as to re
; -.;_.. e prompt attention. Steps were
. L-_.,en to enliven the interest in the
..out by appointing a standing com
.. i«. ._. _n entertainment* to arrange for
' ...wag to social intercourse one of
* ._..!:> i meetings each month. Two
_S)]-il_atlons; were also -received, and
. . .1
. innesota grove No. i, at the regular
:..i . .ing Tuesday evening, had instal
a of officers. Thorn candidates
. v,\ c obligated in the amp! lied to .-. of
' ;; _ second degree. Prof. B. W. Boen
h _< rdessed the brothers on the sub
jo t of "Sensations and Their •Causes."
Schiller grove No. "5 .met Thursday
e* . aing and worked in Tee first degree.
c attendance was not as large as it
should have been, considering the im
taut questions that fame Up for
. ess ion. However, action was post
■ v. to enable the members to turn
in larger numbers at the! next
ing, which will be he'll Th «-*;.>-.:«>
. etfnlr.g next at 7:30 p. m. Th.- grove
o- ity. W. __. Boenisch, presented the
: r -.. [-annual financial report; •' which-
I f -v.- cd the grove to be ii) x-xfoellent
• condition financially. 'The' report was
' .. tily applauded.
. i. .: aul grove No. 7 - met Monday
o. ■ ; ill g and conducted' the business' of
'■'«• grove in the first degree. The hall
v. as comfortably tilled and the meeting
was an Interesting eaie. There 'was
su:ie discussion about giving' in the
pear future a grand ball and supper,
but no definite action was taken.
istietoe grove No. 17 had installa
lion of officers Monday evening. The
installation was conducted By Noble -
Grand Arch Peters, assisted by the
grand officers of Minnesota. The fol
lowing were installed to serve cin-i-.g
the current six months: "Noble arch.
G. W. Bach; vice arch, X. l„ivalle;
recording secretary. X. FaberJ;,. gen
eral secretary, F. Downs*; * treasmi-i", C.
I*. Bach; conductor. M. Friek: trus
tees, .M. Friek. to serve eighteen
months; N. Durbin, to serve *— -lye
i >nths; George Bender, mo. _B_rve'
eighteen months. .-_— ".
A delegation was present from St.
Paul lodge which served to '.'lncrease
tbe interest in the ".proceedings.- Ad
dresses were made by Noble Grand
Arch Jacob Peters, Grand Secretary
Johnson, Deputy Grand Arch Boyd,
Press Correspondent R. J. Coyne and
others. At the close refrc*shmeiUs-r***_re
served. "■_* :
MASONS.
Mount Nebo Royal Arch) chapter met
last evening. *i.**;-| ijii
Kraden lodge conferred the first" de
gree Thursday evening.
St. Paul lodge will confer the third
degree next Friday evening.
Paladin commandery held a business
conclave Monday evening. --.' 1 -
St. Paul chapter conferred "the de
grees on a large class last evening.
Minnesota Royal Arch chapter held
a business convocation Tuesday even
ing.
Eastern Star Constellation chapter,
conferred the degrees upon a Jay-ge''.
class Wednesday evening. ! ~ "";. .
A new chapter is now being organ
ized in connection with the Capital
City lodge, on West Seventh street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul
chapter will give a dancing ; party- at
Masonic Temple Monday evening, Nov.
25.
Monday next St. Paul Council No. 1
will hold an assembly. All degrees
will be conferred upon a large classy-
Mount Nebo chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, was instituted at Willmar last
evening. The officers of ; the grand
chapter were all present.
Beginning with Monday evening, the
ISth, the Scottish Rite Masons will
hold their first fall session, continuing
a week. The eighteenth to twenty
second degrees inclusive will be con
ferred.
Next Thursday evening Ancient
Landmark lodge will be entertained
I with a musical and literary programme
i of merit. There will be a lecture by
! C. B. Branson, a number of recitations
i and seme choice musical numbers.
Monday evening St. Paul Council No.
1 will hold an assembly and confer all
the degrees upon a large class. The
errand council of the state and the
councils at Red Wins, Minneapal's and
other points have been invited. A ban
quet and social entertainment will fel
low the ceremony.
I P. S. Mac-rowan, who is new a mem
' her of St. Paul lodge of this city, but
who was formerly master of Winthrop
I*- dee, of Troy. N. V., has" just re-
I ceive! a- a, present from his old lodge
a magnificent past master's jewel
| showing all the emblems, and the rivet
■ of tbe cn-nnosq is a la«-fe d'amnnd.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Prosperity camp No. 2 held a large
! and interesting meeting Tuesday even
i ing, Nov. 6, at its hall, corner of Fifth
' and Wabasha streets. Considerable
I business was transacted and one can
! didate was initiated and three appli
| cants balloted on. The mock trial was
concluded and brought forth much
merriment. The prisoner was 1 found
guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of a
barrel of apples at the next meeting.
St. Paul camp will meet Monday
evening. Nov. 11, at the corner of
i South Wabasha and Fairfield, and it is
| desired that all members attend, as
there Is business of importance.
The committees on entertainment of
Prosperity camp will meet at 8 p. m.
Tuesday next at 138 East Sixth street,
room 21, by order of the chairman-
ORDER OF THE WORLD:
Five Points lodge held a rousing
meeting at its hall, corner Rice street
and University avenue, last Monday
evening. Five new members were ini
tiated and everybody present was treat
ed to a rich entertainment in the way
of speechmaking, recitations, etc. ''The
main feature of the evening, however,
was the presentation to Mrs. Stelzner,
the widow of William Stelzner who
died Oct. 22, of a check for $1,000 Insur
ance. This being the first death of a
member of the order in this city they
naturally feel well pleased with the
remarkable time made in the case. . "
UNITED WORKMEN.
The carnival club is occupying the at-'
tention of Northern lodge and much
interest is manifested. The members
I are also working up a class of "candi
dates for the first meeting in Decem
ber, and as the officers' badge is still
open for competition, a large class will
be the result. An auction social for
members and their families, to be
given Thanksgiving evening,-; is being
arranged for and as the sisters of
Prosperity lodge have taken an "active
part, success will be the result. ,Nor
n: imation of officers will soon be .oh and
no doubt the large attendance will con
tinue. - - - • 3j"
DAUGHTERS OF-'. ERIN.
Division No. 3 of the Daughters of
j Erin, auxiliary branch of the A. O. H.,
i will give, a musical and literary enter
i tainment at Central hall.-corner Sixth
. and Seventh streets, on Thursday even-
I ing, Nov. 33. A pleasant time is ex
j pected, and all friends of thei. society
• arc cordially invited to be present. All
! the members of this division 'are -re
: quested to be present at a special. meet-
I ing at Cretin hall at 3 o'clock this af
| ternoon, as Important business is to
be transacted. ■'"■ ' ' :*_:'..; 'ck-^-.-f"'
SONS OF 'VETERANS.-_Vl|tS|r.
St. Paul camp No." 1 win hold its first'
reception and hop of the. season tomor- :
row evening at its armory, corner"'- of
Seventh and Minnesota streets. **■•* A
largo attendance is assured. yf <
"**..-■: H. I ■*.*„ A '
To California "Without Change
via "The -Milwaukee."
On every Saturday during the winter,
an elegant Pullman " Tourist " 'Sleeper
will leave Minneapolis' (8:25 a.' m.), St"'
Paul (8:35 a. m.), and arrive Los An
geles, California, at 6:30 p. m, follow
ing Wednesday. : . .''•..•: n rib iiiii
Via "The Milwaukee's" famous "Hed
rlck Route" to Kansas City, ,thencg via
the A., T. & S. F. Ry. through South
ern California. „.,._. , J. ." .
A most delightful wlnter'routo to the
coast. . X
Quicker time is made via this route
between St. Paul and Minneapolis and
California than via any other line. .
Pate per double berth.SG.oo; through
from St. Paul and .Minneapolis. ,r •
Leave St. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning, arriving Los An
geles every Wednesday afternoon.
For berths, complete information,
and lowest rates, apply to "The Mil
waukee." agents, St. Paul or Minneap
olis, or address '.'.*''""
—J. T. Conley,
Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
y'.d St. Paul, Minn.
.Melt-tie** Them nodi.
j "After all, love audi war are- the only
I proper themes for a poet." .:■-,.
| "Why do you say love and war? Why
j don't you just say marriage?"-'-' 5. •
A SURE TIIIXG.
Hon You ('an Get; Kid of That Ca
tarrh That Mother*' You.
Have you got catarrh? If you have
not, you are a lucky man. At lesfet
\ every third man has it. If you have
got catarrh, what are you going to do
about It? Are you going to continue
! and hawk, and spit, and snuff, and
: choke, and sneer*?, and cough, and do
all the" other disagreeable things that
catarrh patients are obliged to do?
There is no use of this. You can get
cured if you want to. This ls th? way:
Tho first thing you want to do is to.
get a bottle of Pe-ru-na, take a tea
spoonful before each meal and at bed
time. Gradually increase this dose so
at tho end of one month you are taking
a tablespoonful at each dose. If you
are not well at the end of this time
sit down and write Dr. Hartman, of
Columbus, Ohio, a letter, just give the
facts, and you will receive a prompt
answer, which will tell you exactly
what to do further. Be sure to write
: Dr. Hartman before quitting the treat
ment.
! Every family ought to have a copy
| Of the Pe-ru-na Almanac. Ask your
druggist for one.
ASHES OF ANARCHISTS.
■todies of the CliicaßO -.Martyrs"
to Be Cremated and Belnterreff.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.— The bones of the
anarchists hanged for the Haymarket
I massacre are not to rest in peace, the
bodies of August Spies, Albert Parsons.
Louis Limgg, Adolph Fischer and
. George Engel, now lying in Waldheim
\ cemetery, will be exhumed and cre
mated. The ashes will be re-interred
I somewhere—lt is not known where—
: but in a spot to which those who hold
i the memory of those- men dear may
I visit when they will. This was the sug
! gestion made at a meeting of societies
' and trades unions of Chicago in Grief's
! hall last night, and which was cheered
j with stormy vehemrnce. The idea of
: such action was the outcome of the de
: cision of the officers of Waldheim cem
j etery in refusing to permit the annual
i demonstration this year at the grave
of the dead anarchists on the anniver
sary of their- execution. The demon
stration had been arranged to take
place tomorrow afternoon.
MEMORIAL MAGNOLIA.
Admirers of James W. Scott Plant
a Tree at Nashville.
NASHVILLE. Term., Nov. 9.— The
Chicago excursionists bound for At
lanta spent today in Nashville. One
of the pleasant incidents of the day
was a tribute to the memory of James
W. Scott, the well known editor and
j publisher of Chicago, whose untimely
I death occurred in the zenith of his use
j fulness. Thta episode was at the in-
I stance of Col. T. T. Wright, of this
j city, who was a warm friend of Mr.
j Scott. The ceremony consisted of the
I planting of a memorial magnolia tree
j on the grounds of Belmont college,
j one of the flourishing educational in
! stitutions for young ladies in this city.
There was an appropriate musical pro
gramme, and addresses were deliv
ered by Col. Wright, G. H. Baskette,
editor of the -Nashville Banner; Rev.
Dr. R. A. Young, representing. Van
derbilt university, and Dr. Clarence H.
Lewis.
Kentnc-Cl-U- Voted for Prohibition
VANCEBURG, Ky., Nov. 9.— On elec
tion day Wesley Mines, a' Republican
j of Kinney precinct, lost his vote by
I placing the mark under the Prohibi-
I tion device by mistake, not knowing
! the Republican device had been
| changed to a log cabin. When he die
-1 covered his mistake, he pleaded fran
; tically to have the ballot back. When
informed that this was impossible, he
went home and took to his bed. He re
fuses nourishment, and it is thought
his mind is impaired.
, ___— >' . •» l.>
Thurman Much Better.
COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 9.— Allen W.
Thurman says of ex-Senator Thur
man's illness: "Father is very much
j better today. It is perfectly astonish
j ing to see his improvement. If he
1 does not have a relapse, I would not
I" be surprised to see him get up. -.His
vigorous constitution gives us all
| cause to feel hopeful."
Mr. Thurman will be eighty-two
i years old next Wednesday.
■__■
Came Home to See the Wreck.
OMAHA, _Jeb., Nov. 9.— Banker
Frank Johnson, of the Citizens* State
; bank, which recently failed, who mys
teriously disappeared last week, re
turned today. He declares he has been
sick in Western Nebraska, and knew
nothing of the attachment of the prop
erty and charges that he had left the
country. ■ d-
CHAS. R.BROCKWAY'SWORD.
He Calls Kola Nervine Tablets a
'•Boon to Suffering Human
ity!l*—ln This Mr. Posey
Agrees.
"I can cheerfully recommend Dr.
Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets as an
invaluable specific for all nervous com
plications," was the statement of Mr.
j C. R. Brockway, the general agent of
j the Diamond Jo steamship line, in a
I recent conversation in St. Paul.
Mr. Brockway, who is most enthu
i siastic over the efficacy of the famous
j antidote for all nervous maladies and
! complications arising therefrom, and
: who is one of the best known steam
! boat men in the country, went on to.
say:
"The effect of the Kola Nervine Tab
lets upon me has been like magic, and
it affords me pleasure to give the medi
cine credit for the great good it has
done me. I was troubled with ner
vousness, including the loss of appe
tite and sleep, with all the kindred
symptoms of the dread malady. Two
weeks ago I commenced to take Kola
Nervine Tablets, and the effect has
""■ been wonderful. I find that I can sleep
! and cat much better, and the old shaky
j feeling has disappeared, the result be
i - ing that I am thoroughly invigorated.
r l want to say also that the remedy ii 3
different from the most of medicinal
stimulants, for the reason that It
leaves no bad effects and the patient
never feels languid or run down. I
regard it as one of the greatest dis
coveries in medicine of the age and I
believe it will prove a permanent
source of good and a boon to suffering
humanity."
MR. J. A. POSEY'S TRIBUTE.
Mr. J. A. Posey is employed as ship
ping clerk of the American Hoist &
Derrick Co., whose extensive works
are situated, on South Robert street,
, St. Paul. He has been afflicted with
nervous troubles »f or years, and in con
versation recently he Raid:
'' "For a long time past I have expe- !
rienced nervous prostration, and while
| it affected my head, the principal symp
| toms were loss of sleep and appetite/
j while I had freuent spells of dizziners
and nervous headache. This year ' I
I decided to try a change of climate,' so
I I took a vacation and went/ to* Missis
sippi a.nd Alabama in hopes of obtain-
I ing relief. I returned home not great
j ly improved, and about a month ago
ilil heard of Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervine
j Tablets and decided to try them. The
result has been most beneficial, and I
! am sure the remedy has done me a
j world of good, as I can sleep and eat
j better and am in all ways stronger.,; I
i would not dispense with it for any
thing." „•-.*.
Infallibly good results are absolute
ly guaranteed from one month's treat
ment.
Price $1.00 per box (one month*
treatment). See Dr. Charcot's name
on box. Kola booklet free. All drug
gists, or sent direct by Eureka Chem
ical & Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis. ':.: .; :
WET AJ4D WINTRY.
TOO MUCH MOISTURE CAUSES
CONTINUED DECLINE IN *'
;Ki, WHEAT.
VISIBLE ON THE INCREASE^
•NOUTHWESTEnN RECEIPTS ARE
'-'".. , FAR FROM AS LIGHT AS
111 1,1. *« WISH. ,
CORN U.OAVER AND TRADE LIGHT. I
Provl.slon* Weill- on the Expeota*'
.•*'« lion of un Influx of Hogn Ike
•""'l- i."r.V; ComiiiK' Week. .-- ..,!,.
*--.'.'" - ' - *
CHICAGO? Nov. The continued-'
rains and snowy weather and the fact'
that there is no apparent abatement
in the receipts at Northwestern points'
■caused December wheat to fall oft this i
morning soon after the opening, which i
was at yesterday's closing price, 58,.c.
I It soon dropped to 58V_c, but encour
j aging cables and some other good .
! news caused a reaction to 5S%c. Con-;
I .-'"deration.: of statistical reports and
I light -clearances from Atlantic ports
then had a bad effect, and the price
t fell off again.and after various changes,
closed at 58V4@'58%c, The estimated re
suit of the week's domestic movement
of wheat Is that the visible supply will
on Monday .show an increase of .from
2,500,000. bushels to 3,000,000 bushels.
Minneapolis and Duluth are expected
to give an, increase of 250,000 bushels.
In corn the prospect of clearing
j ■-■weather;- with perhaps the more im
-1 portant matter that the November
shorts nearly all covered yesterday,
-caused a decline of nearly *4c in that
future. December and May are with
in l-16c of their previous day's clos
ing value. Trade was small.
*\ Oats continued very dull. Sales were
"very small and changes' in prices
slight May opened and closed at yes
terday's prices, _o%c.
In provisions prospective large re
ceipts of hogs next week caused a
weak feeling from the beginning, and
a decline of 12*_c in pork was tinally
established for the day. Lard and
ribs did not participate to the full In
the weakness, the decline in each be
ing only 2"_c. . •' ;.-;:,V^ ,'--\_, •■''■''
-The leading futures ranged as fol
lows- -. .
- .-- Open- High- Low- Clos-
V Articles. ing. est. est. ing.
Wheat No. 2—
.N0v ........ 577/ 8 58 57% 57%
Dec ........ 68% 58% 58% 58%
May 62% 63 62% 62%
Corn No. 2— ' .
-Nov 29% 29% 29 29%
Dec 28% 28% 27% 28
May .:...... 29% 29% 29% 29%
Oats No. 2—
Nov 18%
Dec 18% 18% 18% 18%
-May £0% 20% 20% 20%
Mess Pork —
- N0v ...: .... .... 810
-Jan 915 "9 17% 905 905
May 9 47% 950 9 37% 9 37%
La rd—
Nov 5 52%
Jan 5 62% 5 65 5 62% 5 62%
May ■ 5 82% 5 85 5 82% 5 82%
Short Ribs— ; . .,
Nov 4 50
'Jan 4 60 4 62% 4 57% 4 57%
May .4 80 485 480 480
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour unchanged. Wheat— No. 2 spring,
57?4rf?58%c; No. 3 spring, 57@57%c; No.
2 red, 58%@61%c. Corn— No. 2, 29% c.
Oats— 2, 183-c: No. 2 white, 19c;
No. 3 white, 18%@19c. . Rye— No. 2, 37c.
Barley— No. 2, 40c; No. 3, 27@28c; No. 4,
_4fi2Sc. Flax Seed— No. 1, 90%@91%c.
Timothy Seed— Prime, 36c. Mess Pork
—Per bbl, $5.12%@8.25. Lard— Per 100
lbs, $5.57%?(5.60. Short Ribs—
(loose), $4.55@4.60. Shoulders—De
salted (boxed), 4%@4%c. Short clear
sides (boxed), 4%@5%c. Whisky—Dis
tillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.22. '
Sugars unchanged. Receipts—
12,000 -bbls; wheat, 170,000 bu; corn, 246,
--000 bu; oats, 242,000 bu; rye, 4,000 bii* ;
barley, 108,000 bu. " Shipments— Flour,
15,000 bbls; wheat, 140,000 bu; corn, 234,-.
000 bu; oats, 195,000 bu; rye, 3,900 bu;
barley, 46,000 bu. On the produce ex
change today the butter market was
quiet; creameries, 14®22c; dairies, '9% •
(&14c. Eggs firm at 14%@19%c.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
W*lient Took n Tumble on Stronj?
Bear Advices.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Flour—Re
ceipts, 32,300 bbls; exports, 7,500 bbls;
quiet and easy with wheat. Minnesota
patents, $3.50@3.75; Minnesota bakers',
$2.75®3.10; rye flour steady; superfine,
$2.50@2.75; fancy, $2.80@3; buckwheat
flour easy. Buckwheat dull at 42@45c
Cornmeal dull; yellow Western, coarse,
75c; Brandywino, $2.60. Rye dull; No.
2 Western, 45c. Barley weak. Barley
malt weak; Western, 50@60c. Wheat-
Receipts, 32,300 bu; exports, 7,500 bu;
No. 1 hard, 67% c delivered. Options
opened firmer on war rumors, but soon
turned weak under continued wet
weather west and large receipts of
spring wheat, together with financial
depression abroad and small clear
ances; closed quiet and lower; No. 2
red, May, 68 9-16@69%c. Receipts,
85,800 bu; exports, 700 bu. Spot dull;
No. 2, 36% c. Options opened easy and
steadier on rains west, eased oft with
wheat and clearing weather, and clos
ed unchanged; May, 35%@35 13-16 c,
closing at 35% c.
Dnlntli und Superior Grain."
DULUTH, Nov. 9. — Following were
the closing prices: Wheat— 1 hard,
cash, 55% c; November, 55% c; December,
55% c; No. 1 northern, cash, 54% c; No
vember, 54% c; December, 54% c; May,
50% c; No. 2 northern, cash, 50%@52c;
No. 3, 47%@50%c; rejected, 37%#4''%c;
to arrive, No. 1 hard, 55% c; No. 1 north
ern, 54% c; rye, 33% c; No. 2 oats, 18% c;
No. 3 oats, 18c; flax, 88c. Car inspec
tion—Wheat, 552; corn, 1, rye, 5; barley,
28; flax, 81. Receipts— Wheat, 486,192 bu;
corn, 1,584 bu; oats, 6,101 bu; rye, 813 bu:
barley, .-28,324 bu; flax, 49,552 bu. Ship
ments—Wheat, 211,550 bu; corn, 1,584 bu.
It is expected wheat stocks here will
show 'an increase of about 100,000 bu
this week. The receipts for the week
were about. 3,C00,C00 bu, the largest on
record here. The mills took 460,000 bu
and the shippers disposed of the rest. j
• ;j - 'Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. Flour
■ — Steady.-' Wheat — but weak;
No. 2 spring, 57% c,' No. 1 northern,
58% c; May, 62% c. Corn — Quiet and
steady; No. 2. 27c. . Oats— Firm and
higher. No. 2 white, 20% c; No. .3
white, 19@2';%c. Barley— Dull and nom
inal; No. '2, 35% c; sample, 22#37%c.
— Active; No. 1, 33c. Provisions-
Steady. . „.-... ... ...
".--'-.'-;. Liverpool. „
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.— wheat— spot
firm; demand poor; No. 2 red winter,
5s 4d; do spring, stocks exhausted; No.
1 hard Manitoba, stocks exhausted; No.
1 California, 5s 4d; futures closed steady'
i with near positions %d higher and dis
. tant:.%@%d higher; November, 5s 3%d;
December *'s3'"4d ; January, 5s 4%d; Feb
ruary! ss'3-T4d; March, 5s 5%d, April,
5s -%d" Corn— Spot firm; American
mixed new, 3s 5%d; futures closed firm,
with near, positions ~4<t~9%_ higher, and.
distant positions. %d higher, business,
heaviest on nearest positions; Novem-.
. . her, 3s 5%d ; December, 3s 5%d ; Janu- :
, ary, 3b February, 3s 3%d': March,''
3s 3%d; April, 3s 3%d. Flour— Firm; de
, mand fair; St. Louis fancy winter,
' 'Ts;3d; : '-•;-■.. ; „;. ..-.,,.
• --'.STOCKS IRREGULAR. '. „
Mil mors of Impending- Gold Skip
inentH Affected Them. — '.T}
. : NEW YORK, Nov. 9.— The stock i
market opened active and weak, withrf
sharp recessions in some of the shares^
having an International range. Tlie
speculative temper soon changed, , and
gains were noted on Leather preferred,' 1
Tobacco,' Chicago Gas, Sugar and the
grangers. In the final hour #f busi
- ' ncsa unfavorable advices were re
i ceived from 'Europe as to the political"
and financial situation, and rumors'
were circulated of an arrangement to
ship several millions of gold to Eu
rope by next Wednesday's steamers.
There reports could not be confirmed,
but found ready acceptance owing to
the steadiness of the sterling excha.ng.
i market. The dealings became irregu
lar with the industrials inclined to
* heaviness; while tbe railway list was' 3
1 fairly well supported, and the closing
was irregular, with important changes
. -
confined as a rule to the inactive
stocks. • . v "r*-'.. ,..
The distinct feature of the current
week's speculation has been a contin
ued liquidation In international rail
way stocks by European holders and.
steady decline in prices. The move
ment has -been almost entirely attrib
uted to developments abroad, as many
of the roads whoso stocks have been,
affected show some Increases in their
current earnings, while the news from
abroad is of a vague and disturbing
►character, and is reflected In lower
quotation^ at the foreign financial] cen
ters. '",. Conditions at home are in the
main satisfactory. The increased mon
ey holdings of the New York banks in
dicate that, as the crop moving season,
is practically over, currency is return
ing to this city. The decrease ..in., the
.loans in today's bank statement. sim
ply reflects the liquidation in the stock
market. ■<".■.;: ■ ' <.- 0.-v
The bond market today was moder
ately active and depressed. The aggre
gate sales were $731,000. The bond mar
ket Was depressed during the' week on
an increased volume of trading.
--'. The following table shows the fluc
tuations of the leading railway and,.
industrial stocks yesterday: . ,
Open-High- Low-Clos
• ! --...■ i.'i" v .. ing. est. est. ing.
Minn. Iron ."*.'.• J 07%
Am. Tobacco :... 87*. 89 87% 89%
Atchison 16 16% 15 7 8 . 16
Am. Cotton Oil 20 X,
C, B. & Q 82% 83% 82%. 83
C. C, C. & St. L. 39% 39% 39% 39%
Ches. & Ohio 19 19 19 -=-19
Chicago Gas 64% 65% -64%. 65 :
Cordage 7** 7% •• 7% --7-.
Del. & Hudson ...129% 129% 129% 129 ,
IX, L. & W .. .... ....167
D. &C. F. C 0.... 20 20% 20" 20%
Erie .........; 10 10% "9%' 10
General Electric . 30% 30% 30% . 30%
Hocking Valley ..19 19 19 .19%
Illinois Central .. 98 98 96% '96
Jersey Central ...105% 106% 105-105%
Lead- 30% 30% 30% 30%
Louis. & Nash.... 51% 51% 51% 51 ,
Lake Shore *147%.
[Manhattan Con... 105% 105% 105%
Missouri/ Pacific . 29% 29% 29% 29%
Mich. Central .... i: 97%
N. P. pfd 15% 16 15% -16
N. Y. Central .... 99% 99% J 99%.. i 99%.
Northwestern ...104% 105 104% 104%
N. Y. & N. E. .'.... 43 43 43 40
North American .5 5 5-' -4%
Omaha 40% 40% 40% .40%
Pullman 164
Reading 11% 12% 11% 12...
Rock Island 73% 74 73 73%
So. Railway 11% 11% 11% 11%
do pfd 34% 35 34% 34%
Sugar Refinery . . 99 100% 99 - 99%
St. Paul 73 73% 72% 73%
do pfd .125%
Term. Coal .32 33% '31%" 32%
Texas Pacific .... 8% 8% "B%' *"8%
Union Pacific .... 9% 9% 9% 9%
U. S. Leather pfd 67% 68% 67% 67%
Western Union .. 88% 89% 88%.,. 89%
Wabash 7% 7% 7 7%
do pfd 18% 18%- 18% 18%
M.& St.L. Ist pfd .... .... 83
do 2d nfd 52%
The following were the closing prices
of other stocks as reported by the As
sociated . Press: „.., -,-,. .„.
Adams Ex 150 ) Oregon Imp... 5%
American Ex.115% Oregon Nay... 21
Bait. & Ohio. 54% 0.5.L.& U.N.. 6
Canada Pac... 53 P., D. & E.... 4%
Central Pac... 16 jR. G. W .... 17
Ches. & Ohio. 19 j do pfd 35
Chicago & A. .160 | Rock Island... 73%
C, B. & Q.... 83 St. Paul 73%
Con. Gas 146% do pfd ...*... 125%
C.,C.,C.& St.L 39% Term. C. & I. 32%
Col. C. & 1... 4 , Texas Pacific. 8%
Del. & Hud.. .129 T. & O. C. pfd. 75
D., L. & W...167 Union Pacific. 9%
D. & R. G.pfd. 43% U. S. Express. 42
Erie pfd 23% Welis-F. K Ex.. 93
Fort Wayne. .l67 I Western U.... 89%
Gt. Nth'n pfd.l2o W. & L. E.... 13%
C. & E. I. pfd.loo do pfd 1...... 39%
St. Paul & D. 26 I Mpls. & St. L. 22%
Kan. & T. pfd 30% D. & R. G.. .. 13
L. E. & W.... 21%:'C01. F. & 1... 31%
do pfd 74 do pfd 98
Louis. & Nash 51 I H. & T. Cent. 2%
Louis. &N. A. 9% T..A.A.& N.M. %
Mobile & Ohio 19% T..St.L.& K.C. 9
Nash. & Chat 75 ' do pfd ...... 17
Nor. &W. pfd. 11 Southern .. ..■:. 11%
U. P., D. & G. 4 do pfd 34%
N. W. pfd 145 Tobacco .. .. 87%
Ont. & West. 15% do pfd ......104
U. S. 4s, reg.,121 ,C. P. lsts, '95.104%
f do 4s, c0up.. 121 D. & R. G. 75.. 113
do ss, reg....H4%| do 4s S9Vi
do ss, c0up.. 114% Erie 2ds ;. 73%
do 4s, reg.. G.H.& S.A. 65.105 ' ■">
do 4s, c0up. .112 I do 7s 102
do 2s, reg.... 96% H. T. C. 5s 110
Pacific 6s, '95..102 | do 6s 105
Ala., Class A.. 109% M. K. T. Ist 4s 86%
do B 109%' do 2d 4s ..... 60%
do C 100%Mut.Unlon 65..110
do .Currency-100%iN. J. C. G. 55.119 .
La.new con. 45.100 N. P. lsts 117%.
Missouri 6s-:. .100 do 2ds .......102%
N. Car. 6s ....125 N. W. C0n5. ..140%'
do 4s ........104 do S.F.deb.ss.Uo
S.C.Non-Fund 1 R. G. W. lsts.. 76%
Term. new 65.. 89 St. P. Con. 75.128
do 5s 105 | do C.&P. W.55115%
do old 6s .... 60 S.L.& 1.M.G.55. 84
Va Centuries. 62 S.L.& 5.F.G.65.105
. do d.d 6 .Tex. Pac. lsts. 88
Atchison 4s ... 77% I do 2ds .2;*%
• do second A. 26% U. P. lsts, '96.108%
Can. So. 2ds ..108% W. Shore -is ..106%
O.R. & N.lsts.lll i
: CONTRACTION OF MONEY.
New York Ranks Report a Reduced
•/,'<:.-. Loan Account.
NEW YORK, Nov. The New York
Financier says this week: "The state
ment of thei associated banks of New
York city for the week ending Nov. 9'
in nowise reflects the actual conditions
prevailing during the six days covered,
but it does show the narrowness of the
present market for funds. According
to the tabulated statement the banks '
gained $1,134,000 in cash. The fact of
' the matter is that the banks . lost
enough money through the Interior
movement to have partially offset this
Increase. Not since May 18 last have
the total loans been as low as reported
last week, and the contraction from the
high water mark of $522,698,800, reached
on Sept. 14, is about $27,000,000. The
loan item, in fact, is back to where it
was at the first of the year. ; Deposits
now stand at $527,935,800, a decrease of
almost $49,000,000 in two months." ■ ....
Specie Exports'
. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.— The exports
of specie from the port of New York
for the week amounted to $46,370 in sold
and $803,265 in silver. The imports were:
B.M. NEWPORT & SON,
JHVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan Money on Improved Property in St.
Paul and Minneapolis '•■-. ■
AT
5 and 6% "On or Before";
New Pioneer Press Bide:. Reeve Building
ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS
Note — Our mortgages are
not made payable in gold. ■ . •
G. H. F. SMITH & ! CO.
VrmhPr i " "*"" "S* 0 " - '" St-Ck EXCiIRIIKO,
.Yen* cer i ci , jpH „ 0 Board of j ra^ c . ....
'. -"fcpkF.BcnoV.6r,'*'**, Provisim** a"d
Ctiicr. FrtVßte*jrirr» to New York endChl-,
cago. '.0- Pioneer Hrers jlidif. St. fan], .Minn.
HBSTHfIDTS OF j TITLE
.And LlKtr- of I* roper tyjOwjjLed ... ,.
: by Any Individual FiirnlKheil.V
• ' THE ST. Plkti£dd.d" r '
TITLE INSUFJBHCS& TRUST -CO.-
ROGERS WiW__?<
lIUUis.LiD UUiliJliiUUlUl- aura.
i £M. IPR©yTY.;_t : ,:CO."
: uff m mm
' Union Stock _ ar*_m **ou*_i st. Fail
pfKIHBfIBJD .-I it
Live £toc!< Commission.
Union Stock Yards, bouiu Sl. i'aui, audi
j_. . Minne-Ola Transfer. <.^.. „r.
'■_„ Gi-.ii Quotations l-ui ; ni_Ho_ .tj '.■-•*•
! j-U-Esei.'EEVE_i_-!:ft 00,
;>.-;=- • *..i_eLE3.-L"E f -*"H
! Hay, Feed, Flour and Seeds,
:-•'.. , _._•. _\_t:., 311X.\. '-. :
Gold, $13,463; silver, $20,463; dry goods,
$„176,583; general merchandise, $9,248,
--835. ■ ■ '-'
_ . .
PANICKY MARKETS.
Si 'tuition Becoming AVorxe at the
European Center*.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.— The Evening
Post's financial cablegram from Lon
don says: 'There was a panic In all
the markets in the earlier hourse, with
.indiscriminate selling. Dealings were
almost Impossible. Consols fell to 104%,
but closed at about 105%, and other
I things were a trifle better at the close.
, Political scares and financial scares
from abroad, coming upon a large bull
-account; were the main causes of the
•trouble, but the fall has now gone bo
far that trouble Is feared, here unless
the turn comes quickly.
PARIS, Nov. 9.— The market here
and at Berlin and Vienna are panicky.
New York Rank Statement. '
NEW YORK. Nov. 9. — The weekly
bank statements shows the following
changes: Reserve, increase, $1,665,650;
,- loans, decrease, $4,768,600; specie. in
crease, $210,500; legal tenders, Increase,
$973,500; deposits, increase, $026,600; cir
culation, decrease, $89,300. The banks
now hold $19,260,050 in excess of the
requirements of the 25 per cent rule.
Chicago 'Money.
CHICAGO, Nov. Money firm at 5
@5% for call and 5%@6 for commercial
paper. New York exchange, 35c pre
mium. Bankers' London . . sterling,
$4.89% and $4.88. .
ST. PAUL MARKETS.
! —
- Day'- (.notation, ou Flour, Grain
and Produce.
Wheat— 1 hard 53%@54c
Wheat— No. 1 northern 52%fe ,
Wheat— 2 northern 52@S3c
Corn— No. 3 3(K-'3lc
Corn— No. 3 yellow 29@30c
Oats— 3 white 17@17%_
•Oats— No. 3 16&17 c
Rye— No. 2 33<&34c
Flour— Patent $3.20@3.60
Flour— Straight %2.HWii-i
Flour— Bakers' $2.20@2.40
Flour— Rye $2.15@2.30
Buckwheat flour $3.80@4.50
Bornmeal—8 ornmeal— $2®2.20
round Feed— 1 $12&12.50
Ground Feed— No. 2 $12.50@12.75
Ground Feed— 3 $12.75@13
Bran— Bulk $8.25@8.75
Shorts— Bulk $9.50@10
Hay— No. 1 upland prairie $8@8.50
Hay— 2 upland prairie $7@B
Hay— 1 wild .......... $7^7.50
Hhy— No. 1 timothy $10@10.50
Straw $3.75@4.25
BUTTER— separator,2l@2l%c;'
extra creamery, 18@19c; first creamery,
15@17c; second creamery, ll@12c; fancy
dairy, 17@18c; first dairy, 13@15c; second
dairy, 9(j"*10c; fancy roll and print, se
lected, 13@14c; fancy roll and print,
straight, 10@llc; common roll and print,
8@l0c; packing stock, 7%@Bc; grease,
SfeMc. -TU '--■-■-' .
CHEESE— cream, 10@10%c; prl
most, .(07C- brick cheese, 8%@l0c; Llm
burger cheese, 9@loc; Young America,
10@10%c; Swiss. 10@12%c; skims, sc.
! EGGS— Fresh, cases returned, 16c.
- LIVE POULTRY— large;
active demand keeps market about
steady; turkeys, toms, 6@7c; turkeys,
hens, ,6%@7c; chickens, 6%@7c; hens,
4%@5c; mixed, 5@5%c; cox, 3@4c; ducks,
spring, geese, 6@7c.
VEGETABLES— Onions, yellow, bu.
15@18c; onions, green, per dozen, 305.
35c; onions, Minnesota, red bu, 15@16c;
onions, white, bu, _U4i_sc; cauliiiower,
per doz, 40@50c; cabbage, doz, 20@25c;
beets," bu, l_<y;loc; parsnips, bu,""3oc;
celery, home-grown, 20(**)25c; rutabagas,
bu, 12@15c; lettuce, doz, 20@25c; cucum
bers, doz, $1; spinach, bu, 15@20c; egg
plant, doz, 20@30c.
DRESSED MEATS— Mutton.Dacklng
house stock, 6_;<>*,_c; mutton, country,
4%@50; veal, fancy, o%Ji)7c, veal, med
ium, s@6c; lamb, coring. f!i'7c.
PORK, BEEF, HIDES, HAMS.Etc—
Hides, steer, green, per lb, 8c; hides,
cow, green, per lb, 7c; hides, calf,
green, per lb, 10c; hides, steer, salt,
per lb, 9c: hides, cow, salt, per lb, 7%c;
pelts, * 25@60c ; wool, washed, 13®14c;
wool, unwashed, 7@loc; tallow, 4@4%c;
pork, "'mess. $9<ft'9.so: beef, mess, $8.50
@9; bacon, $7@7.50; hams, $10@11; hams,
picnic, $6@7; dried beef, 9%(g11c; lard,
$6.50@7; hops, 7@9c.
ORANGES— Messinas, bbl, $6@7; Val
encias, $4.50@5.
LEMONS— Extra fancy, $6®6.50;
fancy, $5@5.50: Calif ornias, $606.50.
. BANANAS— Port Limons, $1.50®1.75;
Honduras, No. 1, $1.25@1.50; Honduras,
No. 2, $1@1.25; cocoanuts, per 100, $4@
4.50.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS— win
ter Nellis, box, $2@2.25; pears, New
"fork Dutchess, bbl, $5.50@6; pears,
La Belle, box, $1.60(Q?1.75; pears, Beurie,
$1.30@1.60.
BERRIES AND GRAPES-Grapes,
Malaga, bbl, $7@7.50; grapes, Califor
nia, Muscat, box, 90c@$l; grapes. Con
cords. 10 lbs, 19@20c; grapes. Delaware,
16@18c; grapes, Tokays, $1@1.25;
grapes. Rose Peru, $1.20@1.30; cran
berries, bbl, $7.50@8.
APPLES— Fancy stand, bbl, $2.75'?.
3; fancy, bbl, $2.50@2.75; standard, $2
@2.25; fair, $1.25^)1.75; common, $1@1.25.
POTATOES- Sweet Jerseys, per bbl.
$3@3.25; sweet Illinois, per bbl, $2.25@
2.50; sweet Kansas, per bbl, $2@2.25;
Minnesota, 12@14c. •»
DRIED FRUlT— Apples, evaporated,
per lb, 6(&7c; peaches, peeled, 14@16c;
peaches, unpeeled, 7@Bc; pears, 6@Bc;
apricots, 7@Bc; raspberries, 20®21c;
blackberries, 7%@Sc; prunes, Califor
nia French. s@9c: cherries, 12@15c.
GAME AND FlSH— Pheasants, $3.25
3.50; jacksnipe, $1@1.25; ducks, mallard,
doz, $3(33.50; duck, teal, doz, $1.25@1.50;
ducks,' common, doz, $1@1.50; geese,
doz, $B@9; brant, doz, $6; black bass,
10@llc; pike, s@6c; pickerel, 4c; crop
pies, 4c.
• MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trailing; in Grain Was Dull and
Heavy.
There was a. dull, heavy market for
wheat futures at slightly lower prices
than Friday's closing point. The de
cline In consols at London was checked
and a sharp upturn secured. This
caused some of the short lines which
were covered Friday to be extended
yesterday. Foreign advices were also
of a more reassuring character so far
as political trouble is concerned.
There, was nothing in the gossip. of a
character to excite either side of the
market, and the session dragged on in
the old rut.
There was a good demand for No. 1
northern at %c over December price
delivered at the mills and elevators.
No. 2 northern by sample sold freely at
price® well up towards No. 1 price for
the hard varieties.
Offerings of low-grade wheat were,
fairly large, and while not sharing in
the advance of the higher grades, it
wasi.'flrm at about same prices as ruled
yesterday. > •
Following aro closing quotations: No.
1 hard, on track, 54% c; No. 1 northern,
November, 53c; December, 53% c; May,
57% c; on track, 53% c; No. 2 northern,
on track, 51% c.
FLOUR— week closes with an
amount of flour considerably less than
the output sold. But at the same time
millers generally have enough sold for
Eastern and foreign account at prices
based on lake and rail rates to keep
the mills going until the close of nav
igation, npt considering the flour to go
out all rail to interior points between
now and then. Sales made for prompt
shipment are netting $3.15@3.40 at the
mills for first patents. Domestic baker
goods are worth $2 65(!?2.75 at tho mills,
and export bakers' is quoted at $2@2.40
here.
! HAY— Highest qualities coming go
readily at $8.25, but the ordinary run of
good stock sells at around $8. Com
mon to poor hay brings $7.50 down to
$4.£0, according to quality. Offerings
are small. -..'.-,•".,.'.-_•..
CORN— 3 by sample sold at 21%
@24% c; No. 3 yellow at 24% c: old No.
3. white failed to bring the expected
premium over the new corn,* selling at
24"i4c. A car of no grade new corn went
at, 23c. . - "• -..-•-.<
.OATS— The market, was steady at a
slight decline. No. 3 white- sold' at 17c,
with a few ears of this grade, but
containing a few black, oats, selling
down to 169-c by sample. No. :' gen
erally sold at 16*7_c, with sales of choice
up to 17c, and on the other hand a
few cars of doubtful quality went at
16(?i16%c.
. BARLEY — The market is narrow.
Sales' of sample barley made li; 22c.
The general quotation is _2@.S_, accord
ing to quality. ryfr-\:
RYE— S was no specinl request
• for rye yesterday, and the quotation,.
as a.. consequence, is lower. No. 2 sold
at S2c. -ViXX. ■•'*•
; FLAX— Sales ranged from 85% cto
86c... Offerings on spot were small and
■Laic: -'to arrive unimportant,
EGGS— Fresh, cases -included, If.'.c:
•cold storage, No. 1 -stock; lie. Cases
returned, %c less. Sales are subject
to candling, los") off.
POULTRY— Hens s**<B_c: roosters,
old, 4c; springs, per lb. 7@7%c; turkeys,,
large, fat. "'-©Sc: turkeys, small, th.n,
4%@5c; ducks, per lb, 7(f2Bc; geese, per
lb, 6@7c: dressed poult: y, spring chick
ens,per lb, 9c; hens, per lb, 7^: roas
ters, per lb, s_;6c; turkeys, choice, fat,
-
f 10c; turkeys, scrawny, 4@6c; ducks, per
lb, 9<&10c; geese, per lb, &ffi9c.
DRESSED MEATS— VeaI, fancy, 6c;
veal, fair to good, s@s*_c; veal poor,
3@4c; mutton, country dressed, 4(&4 1
bucks, 2 1 /~(^3*_c; spring lambs, pelts off,
-©S'^c; hogs, country dressed, 4@4 l /-c;
beef, country dressed, 3@4c.
FlSH— Black bass, 10(Ul)c; pike, s"_®
6c; pickerel, 4@4'_c; croppies, 4c; small
fish, 3c; dressed bullheads, 2c; white
fish, inland, 3©4 c. •;, .•
. .'.'. ' "LIVE STOCK.
Ills: Receipt*-' nt South St. Paul
*. '.. _*_ur__r.
Receipts— Hogs,' 1,300; cattle, 50.
HOGS —* 5c lower than yesterday
morning. H Quality fair to good. Yards
cleared early to packers and Eastern
shippers. „. .
Representative Sales-
No. Av.DkgPrice No. Av.DKg.Price
2 ......415 ... $3 00 57 214 40 %2 30
8 ..'.'...354 ... 300 52 297 80 330
16 ;:'.Y..304 160 320 60 276 40 330
34 •.:,,. .264 ... : 3 23 65 288 160 330
63 .!.... 258 120 3 25 21 222 120 3 30
48 157 ... 325 66 213 40 330
52 Y.:V'i2_. 80 3 30.133 229 120 330
CATTLE— btcady.-Not mu.n arrived,
but there was considerable held-over
stuff in : the yards. Eastern shippers
took several' loads. Local demand was
fair, . and- not much remained unsold
at the close." * '.-':'■''-,
Representative Sales—
Ko-.-.", : .Ay '*i»f! -So. Ay. Price
6 <*fows... 935 $1 60 1 cow ...1,170 $175
_ cows. ..1.005 2 80 1 cow ...1,110 185
2 cows...T,l_*,'2_o;'l bull ...1,050 160
5 cows,.^l,olß, 2 25 1 stag ...1,040 2 00
3 •st'kers.' 510 _00 2 cows .. 970 175
1 bull ... 890 200 2 oxen . .1,420 185
8 feed'rs. 863 2 05. 4 cows .. 970 1 80
2 bulls ... 780 1 50 2 cows .. 870 1 65
4 heifers. 720 200 2 mixed. 935 240
1 cow, _.':.-i«*G!o7'soil stag ... 900 200
1 st'kerr.. 510: 2 83 12 st'kers. 566 2 25
1 cow ....1,190 175 1 feeder.l.llo 200
2 cows ... 915 185 2 feedr's.l,l3o 300
I cow-.'.?.' 940 1 85 1 ox ....1,330 263
4 -...1.225 2 00 '2 feed'rsl,l7o 300
SHEEP— Steady; good wether feed
ers en the beat-demand. . V -
Representative Sales
N ; v I - No. Ay. Price.
69 mut'ns.:lo9 $2 20 14 lambs .. 82 $3 50
25 mut'ns..lo6 2 10 6 lambs ..83 350
14 mufns..H3 1.50 59 1 mut'ns..lo6 225
28 mut'ns..lo9 2 00 51 mut'ns..los 2 25
23 lambs .. 61 "2 75 43 mut'ns..llo 2 70
9 lambs ..72 3 2" 29 mut*ns..lo4 2 70
11 mufns.,l22 2 10 41 mufns..ll9 2 23
11 mut'ns..l3o 2 20,60 mut'ns..lo6 2 00
19 lambs ..79 3 251,:
■ s ..Kerr _*__g*li
CATTLE — Steady demand; receipts
during the- packing season, 5,005 cars,
of which. 5,037 cattle were sold here.
• Representative Sales-
No ...... Ay. Price
23 steers 1,250 $3 10
91 steers .'....'. 1 150 3 15
HOGS^Firm.
Representative Sales— '
No. ..■-- ...... ; Ay. Price
97 hogs J 2*5 $3 25
72 hogs : 230 320
SHEEP— 600 cars of Western
sheep received during the season.
Representative Sales-
No. . -_',"-->- , Ay. Price
191 muttons 102 $2 70
63 lambs ■...'.' .*...'... 69 325
, ' .. - Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9. — Cattle — Trade
poor today;- receipts. light, about 1,000;
market lower; few cattle now sell as
high as $4.75"; exporters pay $3.75@4.25
for what they require; for the season
so far the supply of Western rangers
foots up 390,000 head, or 48,000 more
than arrived In the same period last
year. Receipts, 30,000; left over,
6,000; packing demand good, trade ac
tive at Friday's decline; $3.30@3.70 for
common to choice heavy; $3.35^3.65 for
light; $3.50<__.60 for packing.- and $3.60@
3.65 for shipping; pigs, $3.25@3.50.
Ouiaua.
OMAHA, Nov. 9.— Cattle — Receipts.
2,500; market steady to lower on steers
and feeders; cows strong to 10c higher;
native beef steers, $3.50 _'5.20; Westerns,
$2.30@4'.30; Texas steers, $2@3-10; cows
and heifers, $2.40@3; canners. $1.25@2.25;
stockers and feeders, $2.65@3.65; calves,
$2@5.25; bulls, stags, etc., $1.50@2.75.
Hogs— Receipts, 5,000 head; market 5c
lower; very active, all sold early;
heavy, $3.40g3.55; mixed. $3.25ff13.40;
light, $3.25'g3.40; pigs, $31/3.40: bulk of
sales, $3.25fi3.45. Sheep— Receipts, none;
market steady; -fair to choice natives,
$2@3; Westerns, $2(§2.90; common and
stock sheep, $1.75@2.t35; lambs, $3@4.25.
New York .Dry Goods.
NEW 'YORK, Nov. Temperature
and weather were not favorable to an
increased demand fur purely season
able ' fabrics, and such engagements
j were restricted to orders calling for
moderate quantities to meet current re^
quirements of an urgent character.
There was little doing in spring stuff,
as no buyers of importance were pres
ent. Printing cloths quiet but firm at
3 5-16 c. .
#
Minneapolis Horse Market.
Barrett & Zimmerman report: The
market -hows a decided improvement.
I The receipts.: have been heavy, and
there has been' an "active demand for
all classes of horses. Shippers are
selling on a close margin, and business
has been generally satisfactory to
them. A large stock of drafters on
hand and • advices received of large
consignments to arrive this week.
Representative Sales—
:''• -;- .\V';--Wt. Price
1 pair gray horses 3,200 $210
1 pair roan mares, extra 3,300 310
1 gray horse, driver 1,050 60
10 horses to city dealer 1,000 60
18 horses to Aitkin, Minn.... 1,600 1,620
• REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Edward R Bryant and wife to Ru
dolph Amort, It 11, Lawton &
Meger's rearr of blk 25, Wood
bury & Case's add $450
Abraham Janzen and wife to Ag
nes .Mueller, Its 5 and s % of 4,
blk 12, Jackson & Bidwell's add,
and Its 1 and 2, blk 19, Jackson
& Bidwell's add 2,000
Sue C Elfelt to John B Thomp
son, It. 3, blk 7, Elfelt, Bern
heimer & Arnold's add 1,200
Norclsse Belland and wire to Jos
eph J Belland, w 15 acres of s *_
of s*_ofsw "4 sec 33, t 30. r 22. 750
Edna R Ogden et al to Augusta
Dreise, It 8, blk 21, Mackubin &
Marshall's add 4,500
W T.McMurran and wife to A H
Tavlor, und '4 It 8, Lake Como
Villas :: 1.804
' Transfers. 6: consideration 51 0.704
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul I'ailroai
|!.v— St. P.m-i.— Ar I
, _______ _________;
! Chicago "Day" Express., sam *■ :li;i:i j
! Chicago ".'Atlantic'- Ex...;*.: spoi *;!:-V> am
! Chicago "Fast Mail" »'»: spm *.': l i'n
! Chicago- ••Vestibule'' Lim. !*S:10 |.m! **:*>) am j
| Cliicasi) via Dubuque ... t':H) pm'til : >0 am i
i Dubuque v'la' La Crosse. ..|T':"snm| in:I0 pm
'■ Pcorjii via. Mason "City... ♦4:10 pm*ll:6) am
i St. l.niiis it Kansas City.. :•-::'.*> ami ♦.»:''.) pm
! MiTDiUik and JVity t-_*oam tJ:3O pm
• Milbank: tF«r-_ and At>
erdee'n:..; - . :r;::*".. -..;-.-.-. ♦.:!*> pm| *':!"> am
! . *i)ailv. ' Ex. Sun.. iEx. Sat.. •.Ex Mon.
j For full I'lfnnii'i'.ioii call at ticket office
! 'ddd Trains leave St. Paul Union Depot
I "f_t^V diillv ,-,s follows: ii-.'M p. m. for New
BSfß3'"Vnri*: Bo«inM, Montreal and nil sea
l"[U"*jg;i,siii«"resi;rt, <: U:"» >a. m. for Seattle
**f^j; 'I'ac.nna. Portland and Pacific Ooa_
points. (Dining car nttiiclied to both trains
i Thron-h sleeper to ' Boston attached to tl'.tXJ
I )>. m. train. 1 0:0 *'-il. ito. for Khiiiclaudur
: Tliri>ii_ll s;ot>|r;-r to Seattle and Tacoran a
J Inchon la '.':).'> a.m. train. Leave daily ox
• ccpt sun l-ijr. ('lenwood accom. C:l*> ( p. m. '
i from Aiiniii-ipolis. St. Croix accom a:U
• 'p.m. Hm-fiwiiv "'"1 Fmir.ll *i*£et**J
i[ , ■■'- ____ , "" Kl_>!tvel*iilot_Depotfor
I tf?*^*4_?*?s"^_jf__-l\'i| Chicago. st Louis and I
i*l HlfWiff'???^?^ • down-river points .-Mi !
1 S-ilUi*'!- 'l'll''! ,! " , : Ar i iv< "* " rom ( ,hi * j
' ' __?^_^_^*v^vy>*i , ' !, * :;> •'*•*■ **■ "*"■• """■""''i'*
i : » Sunday Leaves Union
i |"v- .? !vl|i{ i*Tir' ; Depot for Chicane and
i ifc^ca-U'J^Cfr i.t"t. Lo'iisT:** p. m.: Ar-
J igWSf ■**- ♦*■■ '■■' ' *"". ' rlvfs.from same points
i ■'• ' *"~ ''*-»*''- 7:4 a. in., daily.
i ■ ; „ ; ' .' — —.
/£kZT&&!£h: '"'r ,, J.n*;l"av< > St. Paul 1:2:3)
YMffimfefiMf' I'- "'• '"'"■' ~ :W l'- '*"■ d.iily
'■ /_l^[u______ :U1 ' i*it**rnit*iliali_ points
I l^^j'^gV'^iS Arrive friiin (Jti irairii S:ls
I ■ w3"iJ"_*_,".J. . in. A. i I :;:l*. n. in. daily
i Oriy lirkci oillcc. -J7:5 liob.
j I ■ :' |.|-'|,||-k|.|.
j I ■.• -f ... 1 Trains leave dally for ''iicilic
I" fiP.-'' V'otat T: ' ; ' )-. "'- : i"r«.*c_-iifM**c
; : .MaTH" _''>• ami Biatii lies.?! :« in in.:
' [P°a-__ > _A 1-rtlN Divi.lon and
' j n" • 1 JrniicUcs, . ::i) a. in., except
li* _.l;iinday: •". \VI mir-ii St. . loud.
j' 4:'o :>. m u-v.i Li .-.i.ii';,:. . : . / p. in,
! For .On li-li . niul Wrst ' np-rior.
Il^-sicrn ', Minnesota Trains leave St. I'aul
Uid-iii D'fuit .irti'y. except Sunday. i, :- ,>
n in. :d ii.y al i I :.'•::. Tii'-ets Ij-J East
a ;:!. : i!;i... v! 1 1.: .'in. -:i TicKets ]jO East
iThir.l • street aud Union Depot. A»k for
I oldo*.
EUREKA!
ECONOMY IN FOEl_, i,tv "
The Eureka Fuel Economizer isasclen
tlftcal preparation which augment* the
intensity of c >al and wood heat in Hie
proportion of S3 pi cent. " !J> '•'! *" i ' »l"
The Eureka trill give to tin ordinary or
middling coal the same value as thai 'of
superior qua; it//. ■ ».
The Eureka prevents the shoot., the cin
ders and the formation of sifiokc, which
may spoil, in an apartment, so many
valuable ides, such as curtains, paint
ings, etc.. .. ~. ,-;;•,-.;;/
The Eureka burns any kind of gas
which might destroy the breathable air.
In less than fire minutes one can obtain a
vert brisk fire which will lust thirty hours
without any add ion of fresh coal. Hence
an economy of coal, work sal money. -
The eureka produces a heat .more soft
and more concentrated.
We guarantee that our preparation pro
duces tin injurious effect on the health,
does not effect in any nay Stoves, ramies,
grilles, etc. To try it is' to be. convinced
that our product Is a triumph of science.
Oh receipt ofXSc we will mail gam a full
size sample package, bearing very explicit
directions, with charges prepaid.
Am neon Eureka Fuel Economizer
Co., 1180 Broadway, New York. -
Established I >.'■ I
-Caiif^riiia!
A SPECIAL EXCURSION leaves St. Paul
Nov. 14. FBEfi SLEEPEHS. FREE .MEALS.
LOWEST BATE; by Southern route out, re
turning by middle route. - . •*
To those who desire to remove to the land
of fruit and flowers an exceptional oppor
tunity is olferel to purchase small orchards
lv the finest part of California, near a large
city, with railroad facilities. A email in
vestment of this sort is safer than money lv
a savings bank, and pays better interest.
Purchasers need not necessarily occupy
their lands, but can have them planted out
by contract.
For pa liculars on colony of Fair Oaks
(founded by Farm. Field and Fireside, Chi
cago, III. J and of this excursion, apnly to
F. E. FOSTER, Agt.,
542 Endicott Building. St. Paul.
DR. FELLER,
UOE.Seusnth St., St. Paul Minn
Speedily cures all private, nervous,
chronic a:".d blood and skin diseases of
both -exe~, without the use of mercury
or hindrance from business. NO
CURE-, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where tha
blood has become poisoned, causing ul
cers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all
diseases of the kidneys and bladder are
cured for life. Men of ail ages who are
suffering from the result of youthful
indiscretion or excesses of mature
ears, producing nervousness, indiges
tion, constipation, loss of memory, etc.,
are thoroughly and permanently cured.
Dr. Feller, who has had many years'
of experience in this specialty, is a
graduate from one of the leading med
ical colleges of the country. He haa
never failed In curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases. and corre
spondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medi
cine sent by mail and ..express every
where free from risk and exposure.
NORTHERN FAOIFIG!
The Dining Car Line to Fargo. Winnipeg,
Helena. Butte and the Pacific Northwest.
Dining Cars on Winnipeg and ("p_*,^, 1 *!*"
Pacific Coast Trains. .*,*£• . Arr
Pacific Mail (Daily) for Fargo. I ~ "; '
Jamestown, Livingston. He]- ,-,". X „X
ena. Butte. Missoula, Spokane. 4:15 5:53 "
Tacoma. Seattle and Portland, p. m. p. m
Dakota and Manitoba Express
(Daily) for Fergus Falls. Wah
peton.Croo-ston.Craiid Forks.
Grafton, Winnipeg, Moor_ea_{ S:00 7:10
ond fargo , p. m p. m
Fnrgo Local Daily except Sun
day) for St. Cloud, Brainerd 9:00 3:33
and Fargo -.-... i a. m ! p. m
Pullman Sleepers Daily between St. Paul
and ('rand Fores. Grafton, Winnipeg. Fer
gus Fails, Wahpetou, . Fargo. Helena, Butte
and Spokane. ■".—'"- ;
Pullman First-Class and Tourist" Sleepers. •
also Free Colonist Sleepers are run daily on.
through Pacific Coast Trains.
C. E. STONE. City Ticket Agent, 1(32 Eas
Third Street. St Paul.
/tfg^gstfj TICKET OFFICES
395 Robert
'fmWkiMgr^ St.,C6r. 6th,
[[lljjjte^^ , (■Phone 4Bo)
\s&^^^or and Union
~* m^^m~i "'.. Depot. ' '
Leave. I +Ex.Sun. A "_x.Mon.»D*ily. ', Arrive
SSJSICHICAG'O;*"!*
•8:10 pm V*** "*■" ■*•■*' "**■* ■-""»-" ■ ti*r-spm
•.*.-» ami ..Duluth nnd Ash and.. ts:s')pin
*11:00 pm ..Dnlnth and Superior.. •I:3'* am .
+3:40 am!.. .Omaha, Kansas fity. *7:25 am
tS:4oam Cy. 8n Falls. Plpeste trtillpm
tSUOam Sionx Falls nnd ' itrhell A< *-£> am
+]2:'.spm,Maukaio. N. I'lm !>*py..tiii:4"iat_
+1. :25 pm Watertown. Hnrou.Pierre +H: upm
♦5:15 pmiSn City. Omaha, San. <'">• *"":'.'.* ara
* c _ n-n Black Hilte Pacific raw* *r :•:.*» am
DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE
To all sufferers of Errors of Youth and Diseases
I of Mm and Women. -08 pages, cloth bound. Treat
ment by mall strictly confidential. ("are guaran
teed. Call or write. Dr.L088,3_9 N.loth s*.,r_l'_.
MANHOOD
tflli_iß&_E_#s:j
■ ■"__- -._'» l"-:- J"*-.'*." .**-*-.-'■; -■■ .'-V-r --
Weak Memory, Wakefulness, Evil Dreams, Melan
cholia, Spermatorrhea. Seminal Weakness, Impotcncy,
Lost Vigor], Night Emi -ions, La ; of Confidence,
Premature Discharge; Unfitness to Marry and general
Lois of Power and Wastingoi the Generative Organs,
in cither sex, caused by excessive Work. Sickness,
Self-Abuse, Sexual Excesses, Tobacco, Opium, or
Stimulants, — which soon leads to Premature Old Age,
Infirmity. Consumption and Insanity. A True
Nerve Tonic, Vltullr.oc and Jtloodhuilder
bringing back the pink glow- to pale checks and restor
ing the I'lro an 1 Snap of Youth.
Sold by Druggists or sent sealed in Hail "Wrapper,
postpaid by mail on receipt el price. For trial and
recent cases. One Ho-; si.rtx "Full Treatment—
Six Boxes, $5. o. Addresi: Paris ■ Specialty Co.,
(Branch Office.' P. O. I'tc *np*."' St Paul. Minn.
For Sale by. P. C. I.::r. 1 ).--.._;.. i5:, Cor. sth and
Wabasha Sts., St. Paf.L Mrnn. J!o:Tm- Thompson
Drug Co., 101 Wash. Aye. So, Minneapolis, Minn.
l] /*'"'" , * _ "*">. "••"** acnil tho marvtdons French I
_ A_m _= rj*f"? Kent-**. CALTHCS free, nnd »|
tfytn "_. I*. I ' -:.al guarantee that i'.m ,TUMVfH|
Q"[v x =r .«_, A r *TOI > *»l«e*iiirgv«.t- Emlee-ona, I
ly- -T ■:-_«■ : -i n ,. „.,-.t.,n!i.-i. Vturleoeala I
E V" I k » " V unt " mOKSQtttt *a>»! Vlcen
1 v™j",» a_C Use it and par if satisfied. _
j V qip;.'' A_Jre«.VON MOHL CO., I
; I l<_« v __»*_) Kla A-wrJ»a_ A-rnl«, tlnrlnnau, C-10. I
1 l-rr»ri-ri— **>■***> _r -___ 11 'i '111-- milium
I — —
-f_^_- _'l'>n*»"' tiny ''.-i|itii>i'!4 ar- <-*"""*•& (
lc"_"?i" '"'•*• lin '*** hours without/ „_,-"\
_-_' 11S"""*"* «>iiie-m-c-, lifiM'tioiiMl fti illY I 1
N&-*Miu M-Uicl« « 'fipiiiim. Cn-V*****! 1 /]
3 *"^hebr. and liii»->-limi< fall. V__^ /
' Mill I lll|| WILCOX coairouxD
fyffmNsmpiLLs.
I mB Rati* and SITI-K. Always reliable. Tate
; tiosubstiiutc. **_T*__*-bvalldrti-_is*H. S-'.'^o. Bend
I 4c. lor iSttt'ii'iiird. WILCOX wl'l'Cl KIC
I CO.. __* SOUTH KIUHTH ST., I'iULA DA. . P_.
I fft-B',l i.L'iI.YU-'YVq,'' " V" **^A * "^J 1 H 1.-B
MAPLE LEAF **OtTT_. Ticket Offices: Cor. Robert „nd
FlfUi Streets, 9nd Union Depot. Trains leave Union Depot,
St. raid, at 7:»0 P. m. Dally, sunt 8:00 A. m.. Except
Siin<l-r, fur Dubuque. CHICAGO, Waterloo. Cedar. r_llf,
Marihalltown, Dm Moines, St. Jomo-, I__v_>worth and
KANSA.S CITY". - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ _ ■ - _
"a"""""""" cciu-'i- Local _ __\ at ___ P. 5" Daily. . . ■
.r-m> ESS Kaneae City arrive at 7:3» A. m. Draly, and
10:50 P.m., Except Sunday, and from Chicago .it 7 35 A.UW
and 3;30 V. in. ->_fly, -a- 10/.&o P. m,, Except Sunday, .
to