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FAST Ap FURIOUS
S*iIE,VT IS SHOVELED INTO THE
CHICAGO PIT IN GREAT
CHICAGO PIT l\ GBRAT
I «,il A\TiTli:S.
LONGS ALMOST IN A PANIC.
HEAVY si PPI.Y CAI'SBS A DROP
til* OVER ONE CENT PER
. HUSH EL,
KEPT PALLING ALL THE DAY.
Corn V, :is Slow nuil Weak Also —
Corn Was Slo.-»v and Weak Also —
ProvitiiunH l»uiel and
Easier.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.— Wheat displayed
a little firmness at the opening, mainly
on firm cables and weakness in consols,
but quickly began to weaken and went
off gradually nearly a.Le. and up to noon
had made but little rally. The wires
are still in a crippled condition, and
there was In consequence but little
business, and the news was also mea
ger. The world's shipments last week
wore officially reported « 7,198,000 bu,
or a trifle below the weekly require.
incuts, and fully 2,400,000 bu smaller
than unofficially reported Monday.
This had a strengthening effect for a
time, but the bearish sentiment soon
began to develop and very soon pre
dominated: The rumor that Armour
had declared that he would deliver
out a large amount on Dec. l frightened
the longs, and there seemed to be a
generaT disposition to get from under.
The bears leit fresh courage, and there
was heavy short selling and liberal
liquidation.
Domestic markets all got weak, and
New YorK and the Northwest sent
large selling orders here, and under tne
pressure tnere was a steady drop of
;v.,c from the top price early, ar.d little
subsequent recovery. Brosseau, Bald
win-Farnum, Armour, G.fiord, Cham
plin and their following all sold freely,
and the market was viciously ham
mere !by the scalpers. May sold from
00TsC to tJl'iolVsC early in the day. then
turned heavy and went off steadily to
60% c, and that was the •■rice at noon.
December sold from .-.•'." Vi *.7c, split to
;.<;*y. The market held quiet and easy
during the closing hour, with May
selling off to 59~~5c and December 53% c.
The cloSe shows a loss of liilV*sC from
yesterday.
Corn teas slow and weak on a liberal
selling pressure of the near-by options,*
and May was weakened in sympathy.
Armour" and Brosseau were as con
spicuous sellers of corn as they were
ot wheat: and there was little demand.
May broke through the 29c barrier and
got within yo of the lowest point it
ever touched, while November made a
new low record. Slay sold early at
29^0, but gradually worked off to 2Svic
at noon. November sold from 27c to
2ti:\tc and remained easy to the close.
closing.4 at the bottom figures of the
day, to a shade better with a loss of
"mc" compared with yesterday.
< its ruled slow and easy, following
the course of other grain. May sold at
2-oV@2Q%c; up to noon. During the last
hour the market was dull but firm,
clon'ng at the lowest figure of the day
and Vsc lower than yesterday.
Hog products w re quiet and easier.
Hi sympathy with grain and with the
V*wer prices for live hogs, closing at or
near the lowest prices of the day.
Final figures show a loss of S(u7V2C in
pork, 2' ■■■:''<■• in lard and ribs, com
-92: hogs." 40,000.
Estimates— 300; corn, 215; oats,
pared with yesterday.
The leading futures ranged as fol
lows: _^_
Open- High- Low- Clos-
Articles. ing. est. est. ing.
Wheat No. 2—
Nov 56% :-y-y 55"*" 55%
Dec s*i**s "'r.-'M 55% 55%
May Gl 61-61% 59% 59"b-G**
Co: 11 No. 2—
Nov 27 27 26% 28%
1 »ec 26% 2****;, 2 *»B 26%-%
Jan. , 27 27 26%-% 26%-%
May 29% 29'-i 28% 28%
Oats No. 2—
Nov 17% 17% 17% 17%
Dec 17% 17% 17% 17%
May 204 20% 20% 20%
M-s< Pork-
De 7 921*. 7 921- 7 S2»i 7 82%
Jan 8 90 8 90 S 80 8 82%
May 930 930 9 17% 920
Lard—
Nov 5 3". 5 35 5 27% 5 30
Jan 5 50 5 50 5 45 "> 45
Slay 5 72% 5 72% 5 67% 570
Short Ribs-
No 4 35
Jan 4 45 4 47% 4 45 4 15
Slay 475 4 75_ 4 7*o^ 4 72%.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour nominal. Wheat— No. 2 spring,
:","■..:.•:■;.■: No. 3 spring, 56%(a57\ic; No.
2 red. "- .~:*'i--. Corn— No. 2, 27c. Oats
No. 2. 18c; No. -J white, f. o. b., 2 ■■:
20% c;; No. 3 white, f. o. b., 18%@20%c.
Ryt — No. 2. SGc. Barley— No. 2. nom
inal. Flaxseed— No. 1, 93% c. Timothy
Seed— Prime. $3.60. Mess Pork— Per
bbl, $7.S7%«isS. Lard— Per 100 lbs. $3.40.
Short Ribs— S'des (loose), $5.45@5.50.
Shoulders— Dry sailed (boxed), 4%ta
4%e. Sides— Short clear (boxed), 4%@
4**.sC. Whisky— Distillers' finished goods,
per gal, $1.22. Sugars unchanged.
Recoil its — Flour, 15,000 bbls; wheat.
2-*J.'**>:**- bu; corn, 325.C00 bu; oats. 342,000
bis; rye, 10,000 bu; barley. 112,000 bu.
Shipments— Flour. 15.000 bbls: wheat.
50,000 bu; corn, 422,000 bu; oats, 155,000
bu; rye. 5,000 bu; barley, 13,000 bu. On
the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm; creameries, 17@23c;
dairies, ll@2oc.
Duliitli and Suyerlor Grain.
I DULUTH, Minn.. Nov. Wheat
Started out firm here today, but a flood
of selling orders came in. and the price
declined. May opened %c up, at 59c,
and ■la down *' . lily to the sulk,
57*;f;57%c. December opened at 54% c
and went down to aS'/sC. There was
good business In cash stuff. Shippers
and elevators bought 2.. 1,000 bu ai V -■■
under May, and the mills took '■<■■■ bu
at 4c under May. ■-..--... was lc
lower than yesterday for cash and l^e
lower for futures. Barley was dull and
sold at 23c; Following were the Clos-
ing prices: Wheat— No. 3 hard, cash!
S4»4c: November. si'-ic: December, 54c;
May, rs-"* r-; No. ' northern, cash, 53% c;
November, ' "'■' ■■: December. 53% c; May,
57% c; No. 2 northern, cash; 49Vi'S51c;
No. 3, Mi ISc; rejected, 3*%*" !j%c; to
arrive. No. 1 hard; 54% c; No. 1 north-
crn, 52% c; rye, 32% c; No. 2 oats, IS%c.
No. 3 cats, ISc: flax. SS%c. Car inspec-
tioii— Wheat. 2iS: cats, 11; rye, 2; barley,
f": flax; 36. c* -Wheat, 379,783 bu;
oats. 4,43! I ■■-.: rye, 2,742 bu; barley, 10,708
bu; ix, 21,150 bu. Shipments— Wheat
262,*! hu; barley, 248,411 bu.
—
NEW YORK PRODUCE.!
XEW YORK rnODICE.
t\'heii< Weak and Active on Con^j
•-idt :■.-**> lt- Liquidation,
NEW FORK, Nov. 27.— Flour— Be.
ceipts, 27.';.'*' bbls; exports, 21.000 bbls;
market moderately active for spring
patents and low grade winters; high
•grades neglected; Southern flour nor
n Bye flour more active. Buck-
wheat flour quiet. Buckwheat quiet.
Cornmeal dull. Bye and barley dull.
Barley malt dull. Receipts,
234.700 bu': exports, 109,900 bu; spot mar.
ko;. weaker and closed unsettled; urn
satisfactory export demand; No. 2
red, 6f)%c; No. 1 hard, GG'ic: options
opened steady, turning weak and fairly
active nn local selling, and holders of
December switching to May and later
broke under active liquidation; De-
cember. t;i',-f/f,.,c, closed 64% c. Cora—
Receipts, 228,800 bu: exports, 127,400 bu;
spot weaker; No. 2. S6e; options opened
dull \«:i turned weaker and more active
witb wheat; November closed 33>ic;
D. comber, :;;r.^«:-.",c. closed "A^c. Oats
— [**{*-.•< ipts 52,K00 bu; exports, 4.300 bu;
•sp'.i.lull; No. 2. 23c; options dull, ruled
imnMivc and closer] weak; November
c'.'.scd 22% c, December, 23,,4@23'4c,
closed 3! --. Butter flvni ; creameries
li@22v ;; dairies, 9%f/-]9c.
....:;-, .:
Put JEm on the M.yf.'
Put lEn on tlie List.
Ni:w YORK, Nov. 27.— The govern-
Im; committee of the New York stock
exchange has listed the- following se-
curiiis: Missouri, Kansas & Texas
raflv.-;:;.-. Snns.ooo additional first mort-
r:igo extension 5 per cent- fifty-year
l-cuds. making the total amount listed
i" diiti.. $938,000! .Cleveland & Mahoning
/alley railway, $'jSi ,ooo' 5 per cent gold
bends of 1.138, including $551,000. making
the t^'.:i amcuiil listed to date $2,451,
- 1) :!:;th & Trim Range railroad. $1,
- •' : iil ionat lirst mortgage a per
••on? [coypon bea*!-. making the total
amount .list**".! to date $r..:;:!.>.o:K'i: Anil
Arbor railroad; $7,800,000 first mortgage
4 per csttr-IflO-y car gold band!: of 195 c
and $1,000,000 5. per cent- non cumula-
"i tive preferred stock and' $3,250,000- com-
I mon stock in such amounni 'us issued
i from time to time on receipt of official
notice thereof.
Milwaukee. X . '": **
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Nov. 271— Flour
steady but dull. Wheat quiet and
steady; No. 2 spring, 56% c; No. 1 north-
crn, sS^c; May, 60J.fec. Corn steady;
No. 3. 2Sc. Oats steady; No. 2 white,
19c; No. 3 white; 15> .,0:19c. Barley- was
steady; No. 2, 35c; sample on track,
2S@3sc. Rye steady; No. 1, 37',2'c. Pro-
I visions quiet. ■ .'.!.<..,-- "777
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27.— Wheat— Spot
I quiet, demand poor; No. 2 red -winter,
i 5s 2d; No. 2 rod spring arid' No. 1 hard
I Manitoba, stocks exhausted; No. 1 '
I California "'s 2d. y * Corn— Spot firm; \
! American mixed, new, 3s 4*' d. __
iBKWWPORT&SOiT
1 IKVESTHEMT BANKERS,
Loan None> on Improved Property in bt. i
Paul and Minneapolis r;
1 5 and 6% "On or Before" j
New Pioneer Press bid*. Reeve Build
ST.PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS
Ko'e — Our mortgages are
not made payable in gold.
-z^rzzz^zr^^^^^zzz^rz^rz^T^z^^z^^TT^z. i
G. H. F. Sf£BTN & 60.
iTHTFTs^ITH & 00.
> ,„,i J New York stock Exchange,
•* fl,uer ', chscßKo Hoard of Trade.
ffrck?. Fends, Grn'n, Irr^v'sion"-* and j
Ctlicr. Private wire* to New York audChl- :
capo. 202 Pioneer Press Bldg.. St. Paul, Minu !
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
And Llkln of Property Owned
by Any Individual Furnished.
THE ST. PAUL
TITLE IHSUBBNOE& TRUST CO.
**«* LIVE STOCK fflft
ROGERS Win =?*
EM. PESOUTY & CO.
11 STOCK COMMISSION,
91 vii.-ii Stock Yards* Soutb st. Pau
GUTOBHInoII
GUNKINBHRfII & HI
Live Stock Commission. 'j
Union Stock Yards, South St, Paul, and
Minnesota Transfer. . y £ ..-;.
Michael Uoran. o'ames Vo-rdn. r,
M. Doran 4 Co-
Bankers and Brokers,
311 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn.
ST. i'ALL JJIAi'IvKTS.
ST. PA 111. MARKETS, .y;--
Day's Uootutluus ou Flour, Grata
and Produce.*'
Wheat— 1 hard..... .531/i'fls«c I •
Wheat— No. 1 northern... 5^^630 ,
Wheat— No. 2 northern 52:y03<: :
Corn— No. ** *3n'u**ic j
Corn— No. 3 yellow 23#3Cc
Oats— 3 white -,17«ril7Vse
Oats— No. 3 .....16@17c j
Rye— 2 33*0.310 ,
Flour— Patent $3.28<j*3.6*j
i Straight $2.50@3 j
| Flour— Bakers' $2.2G@2..40 .
! Flour— Rye *-2.15@2.30 ',
I Buckwheat flour $3.50&4.50 ]
1 Cornmeal — Bolted $2@2.20
j Ground Feed— No. 1 ...... sl2-*jt 12.50
! Ground Feed— No. 2 .»... $12..A)/sii2.7.~> j
j Ground Feed— No. 3 ....:'.." $12.75013 !
i Bran— Bulk .....:.... .......... $-S.23faS.T,! ;
| Shorts— .:*.'.'.:.'....-... '...... .59.50@10 :
: Hay— No. 1 upland prairie ... SB-5*8.50 ;
' Hay— No. 2 upland prairie $7i*?S
: Hay— No. 1 wild *7 ■:.**
i Hay— No. 1 timothy Q0@10.50
Straw $3.75@4.23
BUTTER— Fancy separator, 20%@ 1
211_-e: extra creamery,- 17(g1So; first !
creamery, 15@16c; second creamery, liftl •
12c; fancy dairy, 16@17c; first dairy, 13@ j
Mc; second dairy, 9@loc; fancy roll ,
and print, selected, 12*fil3c; fancy roll '
! and print, straight, 10@llc; common .
• roll and print, Sf/lOc; packing stock,
Bs 9c: grease, 3-@*le. ,
j CHEESE— FuII cream, 10Vi@Uc; pri
| most, s@7c; brick cheese, SV2@loc;.Lim-
I burger cheese, 9@loc; Young America, '
j lij'-yjlle; Swiss, 10i@12^c; skims, sc. '
EGGS— cases included, 17c;
I fresh, cases returned, 161516V2C.
j DRESSED POULTRY— Turkeys, se
-1 lected, B@9c; turkeys, mixed, 7@Bc;
: turkeys, old toms, G!&7c; chickens, 7% i
i 8c; chickens, mixed, 7^c; hens, 6@6%c- j
: ducks, &%@9c; gc-c-se, 'i'fi7l-c.
; LIVE POULTRY— Turkeys,- toms. Co; |
j turkeys, hens, 6%c; chickens, te; hens, j
; 4»«c; mixed, sc; ducks, spring, 7(&8c; j
; geeso, C'a7c. . . . * ' ." . ..*
! VEGETABLES— Onions, yellow, bu,
• 15<al8c; onions, Minnesota, re; per bu, j
i 15®16c: onions, white bu, 2057.25';: rad- j
I ishes, long, per doz, 25-*S3Oc; cauiltiower,
; per '■.:■;■.. 40*&50 c; cabbage, doz, 20@25c;'
j beets, bu, 12*!J*15c; parsnips, bu, 30c;
j celery, .home-grown, doz, 20@25c; let
! tuce, doz, 25@3Qc; rutabagas, bu, 12Cil5c;
j cucumbers, doz, 75c@$l; spinach, bu, 13
"820 c; egg plant, doz, 20(a30c.
I PORK, BEEF. HAMS, HIDES, ETC.
! —Hides, steer, green, per lb. Sc; hides,
j cow, green, per lb, 7c; hides, calf.
green, per lb. 10c; hides, steer, salt, ■
1 per lb, il--: hides, cow, salt, per lb. 7'-y:
■ pelts, 25*J60c; wool, washed, 13@14c; j
! wool, unwashed, 7@loc: tallow, 4**'.- i 1 : \
I pork, mess, "®@0.50; beef, mess, $S.so@
! 9; oacon, $707.50; hams, $10@11; hams, i
: picnic. $,;T;7; dried bee^, &%@llo; lard, i
i f**.r->)fi7: hor.s, 7fi9c.
j ORANGES— Messinas, bbl. S6®7; Va- '
: lencies, $4.50@5; Mexicans, $3.75@4.
LEMONS— Extra fancy, $5@5.50;
fancy, $4.50@'5: Calif ornias, $4@4.50.
BANANAS— Port Limons, $1.50@1.75; !
; Honduras No. 1, $1.25*21.50; Honduras
; No. 2, $1*31.25; cocoanut, per 100, $1@
I 4.50.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS— Pears, win-
: ter N'ellis, box, $2.25@2.50; pears. La
j Belle, box, J1.*00@1.70; pears, Beurie,
! $L30@1.60.
BERRIES AND GRAPES— MaIaga,
! bbl. ?''.so**§7; grapes. • California, box, '
: Jluscat, |1(g1.25; grapes, Concord, 10 j
: lb. 19vS'20c; grapes, Delaware, 16@18c; >
■ grapes^ Tokays, $1,251/1.50; cranberries, I
I bbl, $7.50*0-8.50.
I APPLES— Fancy stand, bbl, $2.75ff?3;
' fancy, bbL $2.50^2.75; standard, $2-5-2.25; I
1 fair. $1.25*0-1.75; common, $1-3*1.25.
j POTATOES— Sweet Jerseys, per bbl, !
j 52.50*52.75 ; sweet Iliionois, per bbl, $2@
! $2.25; sweet Kansas, per bbl, $1.75*2*2;
• Minnesota, bu, 13tgl5c
DRIED FRUIT— evaporated, !
* per lb, 6(§7c; peaches, peeled, 14@16c;
j peaches, unpeeled, 6@7c; pears, t;-38c;
; apricots, 9*5 10 c; raspberries, 20@21c; *
i blackberries, 6@6%c; prunes, Califor- !
I ni;> French, sfi7c: cherries, 12@16c.
GAME AND FlSH— Pheasants, ?3@ !
: 3.25: jacksr.ipe, 75c@$l; ducks, mallard, j
} $3.50@3.75; ducks, teal, doz. $1.5001.75; i
: ducks, common, doz, $1@1.50: black |
i bass, 10011 c; pike, 50Gc; pickerel, 4c; j
' croppies, 4c; geese, doz, $S^9; brant, i
I doz Jn.
! DRESSED MEATS— Mutton, pack
. ing house stock, 6&6% c; mutton, coun
: try. 4V;>osc; veal, fancy, 6H^s 7c: veal, i
! medium, 50Gc; lamb, spring, 507 c.
I __-
! MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
' Greater Activity- Displayed in the !
j (i in Pits.
I
I There was more doing in wheat yes- ;
: terday- but it was not a . bull j
j market in any sense of the word. The I
I opening price was lower and a sharp i
j decline to less than 32c for December •
I occurred. News of any character was j
I meagre in the extreme but the quota- i
! tions from other domestic markets
! came lower and weak, showing too i
j nuicli. wheat for sale, notwithstanding !
i the Tact that Liverpool came *"4d higher
I for the two days. ;
.Offerings of spot wheat" were the
smallest thus far in the crop. 'Buyers
were in the market at I'iilVic over De-
cemher price for No. 1 northern. Sales'
to arrive were quite free at spot price.
Early sales were generally at 7.7-A-,
while for litter 53". ic was the best price."
No. 2 northern was in small supply and
j good demand at the usual' discount i
. J from No. 1 price. Low., grade wheat »
: was about steady at changed .rela-:. [
; j live values. Following are the closing j
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING,^NOVEMBER 28/ 1895
quotations: No. 1 hard, on track, 53%0;
No. 1 northern. November, 51% c; De
cember, *55%*@65%c; May, sG^c; on'
tracks s2^o-, No. 2 northern, on track,
52c. Receipts of wheat were 509 cars.
Shipments of wheat were 170 cars. Du
luth receipts of wheat were 248 cars.
Flour output for theh week ending
Nov. 16 was 298.570 cars.
FLOUR— There is a rather dull feel
ing in the general market. The decline
In wheat today was another drawback
to a firm' market, but the low prices -
for mUlstuffs prevent a proportionate
decline in flour. Bates of first patents
are netting $2.95fi3.40 here; American
baker goods. $2.55@2.60, and export bak
ers, $1.95@3.30.
HAY— The market Is inactive and
quiet. Still quoted at $4.50©&
Offerings small and there Is
a good demand for 24c for No. 3 and
21'- c for No. 3 yellow.
OATS— was a good demand at
unchanged prices for all offerings. No,
3 white. 16' Y'i u'.yo; No. 3, 15%@15*4c;
no crade. 13'tiltie.
BARLEY— There is a little call for
poor barley, which is still quoted at
lß@Ssc. Choice barley salable on a
shipping basis. .
RYE— millers in the market for
No. 2at ;;i',e. The general quotation is
31c.
FLAX— Offerings are small and local
mills are good bidders at **4c under
Chicago cash price. Local closing, £9c
bid; Chicago, 930.
EGGS— fresh, cases included,
17c; fresh, fall held, 15%@16c; cold stor
age, No. 1 stock, 14Vj@15c; cold storage.
No. 2 stock. 12-1 12'- c.
POULTRY — Hens, per lb, 4@
4%c; roosters, 3*5*3 springs, 5@5%c;
turkeys, large, fat, fie; turkeys, small,
thin. wrasse: ducks. 7(!78c; geese, 6@7c.
DRESSED POULTRY— Young, fancy
chickens, ncr lb., 6#6VkC; hens. 5@5%c;
chickens, fair to good, poorly dressed,
451Vic; roosters, 3@3%c; turkeys, choice,
fat, * SfiS^c; turkeys, medium, to
choice, 7@7lic; ducks, B@9c; geese, 6%
@71sc.
' DRESSED M EATS— VeaI, fancy, W>
ulll® .yr)2-4-, hrdlu hrdlu hrd dwglllr
7c ; veal, fair to good. 5@"%C : veal,
poor, 3@4c; mutton, country dressed,
4@4%c; bucks, 2%@3%c; spring lambs,
pelts off, s@sV.c; hogs, country dressed,
S-'/ti I'ic: beef, country dressed. 3@4c.
FlSH— Black bass, 10@llc; pike, 5%@
Cc; pickerel, 4@4%c; small fish, 3c;
croppies, 4c: dressed bullheads, 2c;
whitefish, inland, 3@4c.
LIVE STOCK.
Cuttle iv Good Demand at South
St. Paul Yards.
Receipts. 4,500 hogs, 400 cattle, 20
calves, 300 sheep.
HOGS— Market firmer and active. Re
ceipts were the largest of the season
but the market held firm, yards clear
ing mostly to home packers.
Representative Sales-
No. Av.DKg. Price No. Av.Dkg.Price
1 5...500 ...$2 00 50 353 40. $3 30
42 203 SO 320 75 247 SO 330
40 162 ... 320 71 210 40 330
35 301 160 3 25 99 223 ... 330
78 181 ... 330 132 189 120 3 30
66 198 200 3 30 30 261 120 3 30
86 181 80 330 77 232 120 332
6 155 ... 3.30 32 336 ... 335
39 220 ... 330 65 240 SO 335
5 194 ... 3 30; 63 284 SO 335
71 222 SO 3 30!
CATTLE— Market firm and active;
demand was good and not enough fat
cattle and heavy feeders to supply the
demand. All grades sold well and very
little held over.
Representative Sales-
No Ay. Brice. • No. Ay. Price
1 calf.... 130- $3 00 1 5teer... 1,060 $2 90
.1 c0w.... 1,160 2 30 31 mixed.. 971.2 30
' 1 stocker 520 250 4 heifers 530 1 50
. 2steers ..1,140 2 75: 3 st'kers. 766 2 50
3 st'kers. 726 250 9 cows... 959 190
1 stocker 660 250 4 mixed. 992 220
.2 cows, 1 calf 52 50' 3 cows... 973 2 00
1 stocker 610 225 4 st'kers 595 225
1 stag... 1 90l
SHEEP— -Market steady. Good de
mand for good sheep and lambs.
Minnesota Transfer.
CATTLE— Receipts liberal and com
prising all grades. Early market rather
quiet, but the close will ' find pens
empty. Prices steady with yesterday.
Demand strong all around. Sales:
No. Ay. Price.
2 calves .: 140 Ps4oo
2 bulls 900 175
4 oxen 1,425 190
4 bulls 806 160
2 bulls 625 175
8 ewes 1,000 2 00
HOGS— Steady.
SHEEP— Firm, with nothing offered.
HORSES— Brisk and firmer; receipts
heavy and quality good. Sales:
Wt. Price
10 loggers, 4 to 7 years old,
1,600 to 1,750 each, to Ann
River Logging company ■ $132 50
Bay mare, 6 years, 50und.. 1,450 85 00
Gray mare, 6 years, sound.. 1,50*3 90 00
Bay gelding, 6 years, sound. l,soo 80 CO
12 head, 5 to 8 years, each.. 1,550 125 00
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.— Cattle were in
demand; common to strictly prime na
tive dressed beef and shipping steers
were in demand at $C.15@4.85, with the
bulk of sales at $3.75<g4.50; choice
beeves scarce and nominal, butchers
and canners' stuff was in good demand
at ruling prices; fat cows sold at $3@
3.50; medium grades, $2.40@2.90, and
canning lots at $1.50@2.30,n0t many sell
ing lower than $1.75; bulls sold at $2*fß
3.50 and calves at $2.50@6 ; stockers and
feeders were rather scarce and in fair
demand at stronger prices, with sales
at $2.50@3.75. The few Texans and
rangers received sold at steady prices.
uutuiiu.
OMAHA, Nov. 27.— Cattle— Receipts.
3,300 head; market active: firm on all
kinds; native beef steers, $3@3.75; west
ern steers, $2.75@3; Texans, $3.26; cows
and heifers, $2.50*53.75: canners, $1.25@
2.25; St. Louis stockers and feeders,
52.60@3.59; calves, $2.50i&5.25; bulls and
stags, $1.50@3. Receipts. 13,000
head; quality good; market s@loc low
er and active; mixed, $3.35®3.90; light,
$3.30*52.45; pigs, $3.25(§3.40; bulk sales,
$3(53.45. Sheep — Receipts none, market
firm; native, $2.25@3.25; westerns, $253:
common and stock sheep, $1.75*52.75;
lambs, $354.25.
Minneapolis Horse Market.
Barrett & Zimmerman report: Have
on hand the largest and choicest stock
of legging and draft horses that have
been in the Northwest this season. The
sales at today's auction were large,
and while first-class horses did not
bring what they* ought, the shippers
were generally satisfied with the re
turns. Representative sales:
Wt. Prica
1 pair heavy mares, extra 3.400 . $300
1 pair bay mares, extra 3,300 250
1 pair bay horses ' 3,100 170
1 gray mare 1,500 135
19 horses, to Stillwater, Minn.l,6oo 1,710
18 horses, to Duluth, Minn.... 1,600 1,530
'■OP* j
HELDEX LOSES.
IIELDEX LOSES.
The Hocking Valley Case Goes
Against Him.
Against Him,
ALBANY, N. V., Nov. 26.— court
of appeals has decided in favor of the
Central Trust company in the suit of
James J. Belden and other bondhold
ers of the Columbus & Hocking Val
ley railroad to recover $8,000,000 said
to have been misappropriated by Judge
Stevenson Burke and his associate di
rectors. The decision of the general
term in favor of Belden is reversed,
and that of the special term, dismiss
ing the case, affirmed with costs.
«»i
To California without Change
To California without Change
via "The Milwaukee."
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.
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 tho
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,
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,
St. Paul, Minn.
THE TRAXSCOXTIXEXTALS.
CHICAGO.' Nov. 26.— this even
ing the attempt of the transcontinental
lines to form an association on strict
California business was abandoned,
and the general agreement, covering
jbusin* ss between the Missouri river and'
the Paciiic coast, was adopted.
RESISTED A RAID.
: -*-~-'~i - '.- **
DRIVES AT RAILROAD STOCKS.
DHIYES AT RAILROAD STOCKS
FAI LED TO CAUSE .; LOWER :. ;
PRICES. ; .^77 *
FOREIGNERS GOOD BUYERS
"-? ! — "
INDICATIONS OF SMALL. EXl'Oß^j
INDICATIONS OF SMALL E3XPOR"fgj:
OF GOLD THIS
/' I OF- GOLD THIS.... ;., yj>.
'■'"'".:' ] - WEEK.-;-.,, ■
stehli.no exchange nri^..
STERLING EXCHANGE Dl'IJ,.
Advances in Most of the Si»ecin,lr.-
ties, With it Strong Though
tits, With a Strong Though
Irregular Close,
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.— Everything
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.— Everything
of short contracts, more favorable"
news from abroad, expectations, of
substantial increase in earnings by
the granger roads and indications of'
a lighter outflow of gold to Europe on *
Saturday had bee-n figured on and all
exerted influence on today's stock mar-
ket. In addition London -bought se
curities in this market, causing net ad-
vances in the international shares, ex-
tending to 2% per cent In Denver &
Rio Grande preferred. A prominent
operator was detected covering shorts
in Tobacco and a rush was made- to
close out contracts. The stock scored
an extreme advance of 2% per cent,
but closed with a reaction from the
best price today of % per cent. **- .
The feature of the speculation was
the resistance shown to drives at the
industrials, Chicago Gas being the
only active stock in the list that left
off at a net decline. The railroad list
was strong throughout. Reports pub-
lished today for the third week in Octo
ber were favorable, with the exception
of the St. Louis Southwestern, which
showed a loss- of $25,200 gross. North-
crn Pacific showed a gain for the
week of $74,516. The market for ster-
ling exchange was reported extremely
dull. Exports of gold that may be made
at present figures this week will be
partly on a merchandise basis. In the
last hour reactions from the extreme
advances occurred. The closing was
irregularly strong, final sales showing
with a single exception general net
gains, the more important of- which
were in Denver & Rio Grande, 2%;
Louisville & Nashville, 1%; Leather
preferred, 1-5, and Sugar and General
Electric, 1% per cent.
The railway bond market, in sym
pathy, was with the stocks, displayed
strength and a fair degree of activity. .
The more important advances were in -
Atchison adjustment 4s, when issued,
1%;- Kansas & Texas seconds, 1%. The
dealings aggregated $1,448,000. Govern-
ment bends were, easier on the 5s at a
decline cf %<g% per cent in the bid
price. There were transactions of $55,
- In the 5s coupons at 114%. . - -
- The total sales of stocks today were-
231,260 shares, including: American Su-
gar, 36,900: American Tobacco, 67,700; •
Atchison, 3,800; Burlington, 72,400;-Chi
cago Gas, 16,000; Distilling, 3,200; Louis-
ville & Nashville, 5,600; oNrthwest, 5,
- Rock Island, 4,000; St. Paul, 14,000;
Leather preferred, 14,000; Western, 5,
- - -■---*• ••- ■ • .** - *
The following table shows the flue-'
tuations of the leading railway and
industrial stocks yesterday:
:.--.-. - . Open-High- Low-Clos- .
.'«■.■;■ ■ ■ .-- ing, est- est. ing^ ■<
Am. Tobacco ....81% 82% 80% 81,%'
Atchison . . . . . . .. . : 17% 17% 17% 17%
Am. Cotton Oil:.. 18% 18% 18% 18%
C, B. & Q... :*..... 85% 86% ' 85% 86%'
C, C., C. & St. L..41% 41% 41% • 4*%
- & Ohio 18% 18% 18% 18%.,
- Gas ..... 62% 63% 61% 62%. ,
Cordage.. :..*... <$%<
Del. & Hud50n... 127% 127% 127% 121' 3
D., L. & W:...*..166% 166% 166 160% *
D. & C. F. C 0.... 19 19% .19 15.%
Erie 13% .
do pfd 22%
do pfd !*.'. .7.7" .7.7 ...7 22%r'
General Electric. 20% - 31% 30% ' 31%'
Hocking " Valley . 18% 18% 18" 18% '
Illinois Central .. 99% 99% 99 95 A".
Jersey Central ...108% 108% 108% 108%
Louis & Nash.... 53% 54% 53% . 54%;. 1
Lake Shore 151% 152 151% ,151%' •
Slanhattari Con . 101% 101% 101%. 101'
Missouri Pac. .... 30% 30% 30% 30%"-'
Michigan Cent.. ....:' .... 101
- P. common 4 4% 4 ;4%i.;
do pfd 15% 15% 15% ,15%,
N. Y. Cen tral.... 100% 100% 100% -100%.
North western ....106% 107% 106% 106%'
N. Y. &N. E .... .... .... ~52 ' '
North American .5 - - 5 5 - '5 -■'-
Omaha .42% 42% 42% 42% .
do pfd ' 12214
Pacific Slail .....31 31 30% 30%
Pullman 163
- 10% 10% 10% 10%
Rock Island 75% 76% 75% 75%
So. Railway ...... 10% 11 10% 10%
do pfd 34% 34% 34% 34%
Sugar Refinery .. 98%. 99% 98% 99%
do pfd 98% 98% 98 97%
St. Paul 75% 76 75% 75%
do pfd ..:........ .: 127
Term. Coal :. 33% 34% 33% 33%
Union Pacific ..." 9 9% 9 9%
U. S. Leather pfd 62% 64% 62% 63%
Western Union... 87% 88% 87% 87% •
The following were the closing prices
The following were the closing prices
of other stocks as reported by the As-
sociated Press: .***
Adams- Ex..... 148 Oregon Nay... 19
American Ex.115 O. S. L.& U.N. 8
Can. South'n. 55 P.. D. & E.... 4%
C, B. & Q.... 85% Rio G. W.... 18
Con. Gas 148' do pfd 42 "
C.,C.,C.& S.L. 40% Rock Island... 75%
Col. C. & 1... 3% St. Paul 75%
Del. & Hud.... 127 do pfd 127
Del., L. & W. 166% Term. C. & 1.. 33%
D. & R. G. pfd 47% Texas Pacific. 8%
Erie pfd 22% T. & O. C. pfd 75
Fort Wayne.. U. S. Express. 42 :
Gt. Nth'n pfd.ll7 Wells-F. Ex.. 100 i
C. & E. I. pfd.loo% W. & L. E .13%
St. Paul & D.. 26' do pfd ...... 41%
Kan. & .T. pfd. 30% M. & St. L.... 22%
Lake E. & W. 22% D. & R. G 1*
do pfd 73 Col. F. & 1.... 31%
Louis. & Nash 54% do pfd 98
Louis. & N. A. 9% H. & T. Cent.. 2%
Slobile & Ohio 20% T..A.A.& N.SI. 14 -
Nash. & Chat. 75 T..5.L.& K.C. 7
Nor. &W. pfd 10% do pfd 15
U. P., D. & G. 4 j Southern 10%
N. W. pfd..... 151 do pfd 34%
N. Y. &N. E. 52 Tobacco ...... 81%
Oregon Imp... 4 | ' do pfd 99
Bonds.
NEW YORK, : Nov. 27.— Petroleum
weak; $1.47 bid. Railroad bonds were
steady. State bonds quiet. Govern-
mente steady. ***•*:.■ ".'
U. S. 4s, reg. .114%. D. & R. G. 75.112%
do ss, coup.. do 4s 91
- do 4s, reg.... 120% Erie 2nds 74%
. do 4s, c0up.. 120% G.H.& S.A. 65.105
do 2s, reg 114% do 7s 102
Pacific 6s, '95.. 111% H. & T. C. 55.112%
Ala., class A. .111% do 6s ...:106
do B 109% SI. K. T. Ist 4s 86%
do C 100 do 2d 45..... 61%
do Currency.lol% Slut. Union 6s.HO ,
La., new 45.... 100% N. J. C. G. 55.. 119
Slissouri 6s ...100 N. P. 15t5.... 117%
N. C. 65.. ......124 do 2ds 103
do 4s 104 N. W. Con.... ■'-•*- '
S.C. Non-Fund 1 doS.F.deb.Ss.lll v'< -
i Term. new 65.. 85 R. G. W. lsts. 77%. '
do 5s 105 St. P. con. 75.127% .
do 3s .....:... 87 doC.&P.W.ssllo ,
do old 65.... 60 5.L.&1.51.G.55. 84'" ;
Va. Centuries. 62 S.L.& 5.F.G.65108 '" £
do dfd 6 Tex. Pac. lsts. 88%
Atchison 4s .. 77% do 2ds .......22%i
do 2d A 27% U. P. lsts, '96.108%
Can. So. 2d5... 27% W. Shore 45.. 107%,
L. & N. A. 4s. 81 I Southern 5s .. 95% "
C. P. lsts, '95-108%
Sew York Mining Stocks. ' ■''■■
Bulwer $0 08 Ontario $9 00 .
Cholor ......... 24 Ophlr 1*25
Crown Point . 24 'Plymouth .... > 21? '■■"
C. Cal. & Va. 2 20 Quicksilver ... 2-00
Deadwood — 75 do pfd 16 50
Gould & Curry 35 Sierra Nev.... 'tf '' ''
Hale, & Nor... 1 20 Standard 1 65 1
Homestake ...17 00 Union Con -»63r;
Iron Silver ... 20 Yellow Jacket 25' '
Slexlcan 51 • J tor.
♦Asked. ~
'■ 'Asked. T&'l
New York Money,
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.— Sloney on call
easy at 1%@2 per cent; last loan, 2. per
cent, closing at 1%@2 per cent. Prime '
mercantile paper, 4®5% per cent. Ster- '
ling exchange dull with actual business
in bankers' bills at $1.89^-1.8914 for de-
mand and $4.87%©4.57% for 60. days.
Posted rates, $4.55%@4.90. Commercial
bills. $4.51%. Silver certificates. C7%@
G7%. Bar silver, 54c. .'.; '■;■
- hey. '' -
CHICAGO,Nov. Bank clearings.
$17,370,000. Money steady at 5<t?5% per
cent on call; 6(06% per cent- on time.
New York exchange 70c per §1,008 pre-
I mium. -"* Sterling exchange. posted"
- rates, $4190 on demand ; $4.89 for Go days.
'.London Financial.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.— The Evening
Post's financial "cablegrams: '-The
stock markets' were firm today,'" clos-
ing at about the best Consols lead on
reports that the sultan has signed an
edict authorizing further gunboats of
the powers to enter the Bosphorus.
The general dearth of stocks assist the
upward . movement in prices* English-
rails wero the firmest market. Ameri-
cans were good, but only the. leading
favorites were bought here." V v ;< .1
j Real Estate Transfers.
Frederick J Holman . to- .Isaac? >-....
Singer, w % its 9 and 10, blk 9,':* " -**'
i;{MarshaH'B Add to West ... St.:., -.
"Paul ........'.: .:..t.v.J.;..'.51,675
Charley Bauer and wife to Mar- .
gretha Stich, It 10, blk 61, Law-
ton Brothers' add 1,775
John Ireland to Jennie Leva*good, ""*
It 6, blk 51, Desnoyer.Parit (quit ".-
claim deed) ....:..... 100
Emanuel Skogstrom and wife to
Abe Johnson, c % It 6, Stinson's
subd blk 36, Arlington Hills -.y 2,000
Guy W Baker and wife to John A .-•
Willard, It 5, blk «, Paul Mar-
' tin's First add.........:..::..:...: ."" "1:
Daniel J Ellison and wife to E B
Young, It 7, blk c of blk.e and
9, 'Boulevard add- (quit claim- .• -
deed) .93
..SI J Lisher and wife to Gardner. ....
j Ludwig, c % It 19 and w ft It 20,
blk- 1, Boulevard add; also It 5,
blk 3, Kuhl's add ..........:..;... 1,100
Helen SI Libby -to Prlscilla S Lib- ;..:-.
by, c ft 0f.....:..LD.11.U..r5... a
. by, nw ft of se % of sw %, sec
*--22, !tp 29, range 23 :.;........ 2
Prlscilla. S Libby to Eugene J -
Libby, c ft of above.. ,- 2
Ernest L Welch and wife to Orrln ;•• .:.
Kipp, It 2, Lake Residence (quit
claim deed) ......... .......*.;....-. 5,000
Transfers, 10; consideration.. .sll,7so
3 NIGHTS TO SAN FRANCISCO!! ..-
Via ((The North-Western Line. »
Every night in the week . fast Cali
fornia train leaves Minneapolis via
"The North-Western Line" 7:20; St.
Paul- 7:55, landing passengers in San
Francisco third day 8:45 p. m., Los
Angeles next day 10 a. m., or a whole
night quicker into San Francisco, and
a whole day and night quicker into Los
Angeles than 's possible by any other
existing line. All meals en route
served In Dining Cars, and Pullman's
finest sleepers to both cities. - -
Every Thursday night, as heretofore,
a Pullman Tourist Sleeper leaves Mm
neapolis, 7:20; St. Paul, 7:55, and runs
through to San Francisco and Los An-
geles. For tickets and further infor
mation about the best line for all class-
es of passengers to Califc'.-nia, call on
agents, 395 Robert street, corner Sixth,
St. Paul; 13 Nicollet House Block, Slln
neapolis, or union depots in' both cities.
Griggs Has .It.. • : —y.y
TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 26.— The state
board of canvassers recently appointed
by Gov. Worth met. today at the state
house to go over the figures of .the
recent gubernatorial vote. The result
of the board's work Is as follows:
Griggs, Rep., 162,900; SfcGill, Dem., 136,
- Wilbur, Pro., , 6,661; Ellis,. Pop.,
1,091; Keim, Socialist ..Labor, 4,107;
Griggs' plurality, 26,900.' " •7:.-.-:
- PROPOSALS. V
- I will receive bids for plumbing for
my new building at St. James, Minn.,
until Dec. 10th. I Will reserve the right
to reject one and all -bids; specifica
tions can be seen at the office of E. J.
Davis & Co., No. 712 .Wright Block,
Minneapolis, Minn. . - •'_"•:-.-'
J. N. "MILLER,
u.-y * •'.- St. James, Minn. "
'\J -.--..-.-.- ■■■
r~ PROPOSALS. ;;
"PROPOSALS.
or — — — I: — ' :'■
,7 1 will receive bids for- steam heat for
*my new building at St. James, Slinn.,
'Until Dec. 10th. I will reserve the
-right to reject one and all bids. Boiler
,to be 16x52; plans to be seen at E. J.
,-Davis & Co.'s Office, No. 712 Wright
.Block, Minneapolis, Slinn.
v:- J. N. MILLER,
"' St. James, .Minn.
n :": - yyy-y y "'■ ■ -vy -•"' ": ■
'WHEREAS. DEFAULT HAS BEEN *
WHEREAS. DEFAULT HAS BEEN
fe .made in the conditions of a certain
{Mortgage, executed' and delivered by
.Walter W. Ife and . Louisa Ward If e, ,
'his wife, both of St. Paul. .Minnesota,
-mortgagors, to Richard W. H. Brad-
ley, of St. Paul, Slihnesbta, mortgagee,
.dated the 16th day of August, A. D.
eighteen hundred and eighty-seven,
and recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of the County of Ramsey,
in the State of Minnesota, on the 17th
day of August, A. D. 1887, at 11:55
o'clock a, m., in Book 127 of Slortgages,
on pages 323 to 326, on which there is
claimed to be due, at the date of this
notice, the amount of four thousand
four hundred and fourteen dollars and
ten cents ($4,414.10); and no action or
proceeding has been instituted at law
or in equity to recover the debt se-
cured by said mortgage or any part
thereof. And whereas, said mortgage
was duly assigned by the said Richard
W. H. Bradley to Simon Cameron, of
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, by assign-
ment, elated the 10th day of December,
A. D. 1887, and recorded in the office of
said Register of Deeds, on the 10th
day of December, A. D. 1887, at 4
■ o'clock p. m., in Book Q of Assign-
ments, on Dage 547; ■'
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue of a power of sale
contained in said mortgage, and pur-
suant to the statute in such case made
and provided, said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged
premises therein described, and the
said mortgaged) premises will be sold
by the sheriff of said County*- of Ram-
sey at public auction, to the highest
bidder therefor, for cash, at the front
door, on Cedar street, of the Court
House, in the City of St. Paul, in the
County of Ramsey and State of Mm
nesota, on Saturday, the 7th day of
December, A. D. 1895. at 1:30 o'clock in
the afternoon, to satisfy the amount
which shall then be due on said mort-
gage, with the interest thereon, and
costs and expenses of sale, and seven-
ty-five dollars attorney's fees, as stipu
lated in said mortgage in case of fore-
closure. .
The premises described in said mort-
gage, and to be sold, are the lot, piece
or. parcel of land situated in the County
of Ramsey and State of Stinnesota,
and known and described as follows,
to-wit: .::•'
The north thirty-five (35) feet of Lot
numbered four (4) in the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd's subdivision of part of
Block numbered sixty-eight (68) of Ir-
vine's Enlargement to Rice and Ir-
vine's Addition to St. Paul, according
to the recorded plat thereof on file in
the office of the Register of Deeds in
and for said county of Ramsey.
JASIES DONALD CAMERON,
WAYNE SI AC VEIGH,
J. SIONTGOMERY FORSTER and
JOHN H. WEISS,
Executors under the last will and tes
tament of Simon Cameron, deceased,
-* the said Slortgagee.
James H. Foote, Attorney of said Ex
. ecutors. St. Paul. Minn.
.Dated October 23d, 1895.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SALE— A mortgage with
power of sale, made by James H.
Loomis and Nettie V. Loomis, his
..wife, to William F. Peet, dated Sep
tember 22, 1890, and recorded In the
Register of Deeds' office of Ramsey
.county, Minnesota, September 27, 1890.
at 3:30 o'clock p. m., in Book 244 of
•Slortgages, on pages 42 to 45, and by
the said William F. Peet assigned to
"Emerson W. Peet by an instrument of
'assignment, dated April 30th, 1891, and
recorded in said Register of Deeds'
office on the day: last named, at 2:50
o'clock p. m., in Book "V" of Assign-
ments, at page 590, and subsequently,
to-wit, on May Sth, 1891, assigned by
the said Emerson W. Peet to Mary
Ann Porter by an instrument of as-
signment, recorded in the said Regis
ter of Deeds' office on May 15th, 1891,
at 3:45 o'clock p. m., in Book "V*" of
Assignments, at pages 598 and 599, will
be foreclosed by public sale of the
mort-faged premises, situated In said .
county, to-wit: Lot numbered live (5),
in block numbered three (3), of Frank-
lin Addition to Saint Paul, according.
to the plat thereof on file and of
record In the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for said county of Ram-
sey, to satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage, which now is fifteen hun
dred and sixty-four dollars and forty
five cents, together with an attorney's
fee of $75 and the costs and disburse
ments of said sale, as allowed by law.
Said : sale will be made by, the sheriff
of said county at the Cedar street main
entrance to the Court House and City-
Hall, in the City of St. Paul, in paid
county, on Friday, the 27th day- of De-
cember, 1895, at ten o'clock a. m. .
Dated November 14, 1895.*
tl --'-*: .-*.-.* - MARY ANN PORTER,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
AMBROSE TIGHE, H«r Attorney.
I go wis
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Mule.
AGENTS— MaIe or Female— Send 50.
cents for terms and bottle "Davey's
Cream;" only reliable beautifier of
complexion; removes wrinkles, facial
blemishes -and discolor, with receipts
for household necessities, used dally;
agents make money at home year
round. Call afternoons or address
W. M. Davey, 222 Mackubin st.
AGENT— Christian man wanted, not
employed, acquainted with . church
people; $18 per week. Write Stand-
ard Manufacturing Co., 11 Franklin
St., Boston, Mass. ■ •: '. ■:■-■:.:
ARTISTS— Wanted, six good crayon
artists; must understand air brush;
steady employment; good wages.
Hub Portrait Co., 6*31 First ay. south,
Minneapolis, Minn.
CLERK— Wanted, grocery- clerk to go
in business; no capital required; send
stamp. Box 360, St. Joe, Mo. yy .
POSITIONS OPEN for few pushing
salesmen, on salary; experience un-
necessary; permanent employment;
apply now. Luke Bros. Co., Nursery-
men, Chicago.
PIANO PLAYER— Wanted for saloon;
no objection to color. Address J. E.
Levers, Aberdeen, S. D. . ■■■'- -•-.-*.
SALESMAN WANTED— to $150
salary, and expenses paid, salesman
for cigars; experience unnecessary;
extra inducements to customers.
Folk & Co., St. Louis, Mo.
SALESMAN— first-class spe
cialty salesman in grocery line; ref
erences required with answer; per-
manent position to first-class party;
with oldest house in the Twin Cities.
Answer Q. 42, Globe.
SALESMEN to take orders. We send
samples; give exclusive territory;
pay good salary and expenses, or lib-
eral commission to proper appli-
cants. Address P. O. Box 125, New
York City.
THE BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIAtion,
tion, assets $650,000; largest, strongest
and best Minnesota life company: of-
fers to bright men desirable, exclu
sive territory, with every facility for
profitable agency. Address Douglas
Putnam, Secretary, St. Paul. ;...y ■**-:
"WANTED— Good men to sell high-
grade lubricating oils and specialties.
Address Traders' Oil Company,
Cleveland, O. * '. ,**
WANTED— Young people to learn tel-
egraphy, shorthand, bookkeeping,
etc. Globe Business College, Endi-
cott Building. *• ■,
WANTED — salesmen for
lubricating oils, greases, and spec-
ialties. Address Stoddard Oil and
Compound Company, Cleveland, O.
WANTED— per 1000 cash to cir
cular distributers everywhere; send
references and 4 cents. Northwestern
Advertising Company, Station .A,
Chicago. y
YOUNG PEOPLE learn barber trade
in 8 weeks at Twin City Barber Col-
lege, 110 Hennepin ay., Minneapolis;
good positions secured. Catalogue
mailed free.
$00 TO $150 SALARY paid salesmen for
cigars; experience not necessary; ex-
. tra inducements to customers. Bishop
& Kline, St. Louis. Mo. : ;*
575.00 BEDROOSI SUIT for $27.50 at 21
and 24 East Seventh st.
FEMALES. " ■-'-■
HOUSEWORK — Scandinavian girl
wanted for general housework. Ap-
ply 1045 Charles st. Take Interurban
car.
$75.00 BEDROOM SUIT for $27.50 at 22
and 24 East Seventh st.
HOUSEWORK — Girl for general
housework. 204 East' Congress.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a good serv-
ant girl for general housework. Ap-
ply to 231 West Ninth st. ■.
SALESLADIES WANTED — Three
salesladies wanted for one month. Q
■ 40, Globe. . " :'::--'-y
SERVANT GIRLS to make and sell
tea. ■ No experience necessary. Sal-
ary $10.00 per week. Send five two-
Cent stamps for sample and particu
lars. Ma-Had-O-Wa Tea Co., Chi
cago. 111.
7~ BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE— A drug stock of $1,500 ia a
growing town of Southern Minnesota;
population 1,000; good reasons for
selling. N. Johnson, New Richland,
Minn. . .
INCREASE YOUR INCOME?
You can now make big profits in grain,
stocks and cotton on investments of
$10 or more. Our book and market
review, showing how, mailed free.
Bank references. N. Oliver & Co.,
Brokers, Chicago Stock Exchange,
Chicago. ■-
INCREASE YOUR INCOME by care-
ful speculation by mall through a
responsible firm of large experience
and great success. Will send you
particulars free, showing how a small
amount of money can be easily mul
tiplied by successful speculation 'In
grain. Highest bank -references. Op-
portunities excellent. Pattison & Co..
Bankers and Brokers, 83 Omaha
Building, Chicago. .
WANTED— party to take interest
in light manufacturing business;
trade well established; $500 is re-
quired. Address S. 2, Globe.
FOR SALE.
CARPETS 10 cents a yard. 22 and 24
East Seventh st.
BARGAINS IN PIANOS— Emerson
upright, cost $350, only $175; 1 Guild
upright, cost $400. for $150; 1 Match-
less Shaw, cost $425, shopworn, only
$325; other great bargains; $10 down
and $5 to $10 monthly; the lowest
prices in the United States on .fine
new upright pianos. Call or write
S. W. Raudenbush & Co., 14 West
Sixth st.
MEDICAL
$500.00 REWARD— Taylor's Tansy
Pennyroyal English Female Regu
lating Pills, the ladies' friend and
priceless bjon. 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 and Wabasha.
LOST AND FOUND.
FOUND— Nov. 24, white English bull
dog, heavy chain, and leather .--trap
collar attached. Call 317 East Ninth
st.
LOST— EIk tooth watch charm, B. P.
O. E. Lodge, No. 59: blue enamel
and monogram P. H. G. on one side;
return to Silas J. Gottschammer, at
C. Gotzian: suitable reward.
1 WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED —To buy, second-hand
shelves, counters, etc. Address J. N.
Miller. St. James, Minn.
WANTED— To buy a complete outfit
of grocery fixtures; also horse and
wagon. Address S. A. H., 87 South
_ Robert, Room 105.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE— full blooded bull
dog; perfect In every way; cheap, 118
Congress st. -
BOARD OFFERED.
FOR SALE— A $75.00 bedroom suit for
$27.50 at 22 and 24 East Seventh st
BIDS FOR BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Education of the Independent
School District, Village of Morris, St*/
yens Co., Minn., will receive sealed bids
for $('.,000 ten year school bonds, inter
est not to exceed G per cent and to bs
paid annually. Bids will be received-
byj-.be Secretary- until 8 a. m. Monday.
December 2d, 1595, and be acted upon
at the regular meeting to be held at
the residence of Sirs. H. S. Judson at*
9 a. m. o*- that day. • ■ .<
The right to reject any and all bids
Is reserved.
Morris. .Minn.. Nov. 20th, '95.
LOUIS THOELE, Secretary. ■,
m m us
SITUATIONS WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
•, ,7a MALE.
ALL -KINDS OF FUR GOODS made
-■■ and repaired; ladles' skating caps
and gentlemen's caps a specialty.
Room 9, 63 East Seventh st.
CLERK— Work wanted in .general
. store; eight years' experience; good
.. references; ' German- American. Di-
rect Fred Vlerllng, P. O. box 221,
* Shakopee,- Minn, __
CLERK— Wanted, by young man, po
sition as delivering clerk or collector,
traveling companion with an aged or
• invalid person; had experience in
traveling, would ' rather learn some
business and work myself up; can
furnish city reference and bonds. Ad-
dress. P. 0., General Delivery, St.
Paul. . '
COOK— Situation wanted by good meat
and pastry cook, city or country; ho-
* tel or restaurant; steady and sober;.
good references. . Address' Jim, 231
East-University ay.', St. Paul, Minn.
EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, situation by
a reliable young man In wholesale or
commission house or night watch-
man, or will take any other kind of
work; can furnish good reference.
Address A. J. H.. 312 Cedar st.
EMPLOYMENT— Boy of seventeen
wants place in private family; is a
earful driver and understands stable
work and care of horses; Is bright
and willing; best of references. Ad-
dress 8., 274 West Third.
PHARMACIST, registered, desires
peimanent position; thoroughly ex-
per .meed; can run store and man-
ufacture; highest references. Drug-
glst, 349 Wabasha st.
STENOGRAPHER— First-class sten
ographer familiar with all details of
office work desires position; can fur-
nish best city references; several
years' experience in legal and railroad
work. Stenographer, 321 Bates ay.
TEAMSTER— Wanted, situation as
teamster or delivery clerk by a young
married man ; can give reference. Ad-
dress J. J. S., 368 Exchange st.
WORK FOR BOARD— A boy 15 would
like a place to work for room and
board. Address J. T. 8., 235 Spruce
street. \
$75.00 BEDROOM SUIT for $27.50 at 22
and 24 East Seventh st.
" FEMALE.
BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, position by
young lady as bookkeeper who can
speak German and English fluently
and has had- several years' expe
rience. Address X 18, Globe.
BOOKKEEPER— A young lady wishes
* ' a place in some office where she can
learn bookkeeping. Address Miss
Scott, 871 Bayard ay. '
BOOKKEEPER — Competent young
- lady bookkeeper desires situation;
• can furnish good references. C. M.,
224 St. Anthony ay.
CASHIER— Any one in need of a com-
- petent cashier or bookkeeper please
7: address A 15, Globe.
CLERK— A young lady about eighteen
, *■■: years of age would like a position as
. clerk in dry goods store. Address
' Miss Getz, 756 Stewart ay.
COOK— Girl wants place as cook in
... small family. Call at 205 Rice st.
.DRESSMAKING— Situation wanted in
.. families as dressmaker; first-class ref
,' ■" erences. 485 Cedar st. '
: HOUSEWORK— A colored lady would
like a place to do housework where
,' " she cart go home at night. Call at
; r" 592 Robert. St. ■■":. .-'.
. HOUSEWORK— A good German girl
"wants a place for general housework
' ; at 307 East Seventh st.
HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, by widow
lady, position as housekeeper. Ad-
dress No. 912 Minnehaha St., St. Paul,
Minn. .
. Housework wanted— a young
widow would like light employment
: in small ' family, in return for board
and room. Answer at once; West
. side prefered. Q 39, Globe.
HOUSEKEEPER— Situation wanted
by a young lady as housekeeper; no
objection to leaving the city. Ad-
dress Florence Boughton, general de-
. livery. St. Paul, Minn. . . .
HOUSEKEEPER— middle-aged re-
spectable lady wishes a place with
a single gentleman as housekeeper;
no objection to a couple of children.
Address C. H., Housekeeper, 602 Rob-
crt st. _-_*.*
LAUNDRESS— woman wants work
every Monday as a laundress; can
furnish best of references. Address
527 Broadway.
NURSE— Professional nurse wishes po
sition in confinement case: have had '
experience in all kinds of sickness;
■ good city references. Call 142 Rondo st.
OFFICE WORK— Young lady would
like a position in some lawyer's office.
Address 128 East Fourth st.
OFFICE~WORK— Young lady desires
OFFICE WORK— Younglady desires
position in office; will take in extra
work if possible. Miss M. S., 553 East
Wyoming, city.
SEWlNG— Situation wanted by very
respectable woman either for sewing
and chamber work or as housekeeper.
Address Mrs. Logan, Six Oaks, Olm-
- sted county, Minn.
SEWING — experienced dressmaker
wants sewing by the day in families.
Call or address 215 Rondo st. - .-.'-.
SEWlNG— Wanted, family sewing by
day. 1991. West Seventh st.
STENOGRAPHER— ThoroughIy com-
petent lady stenographer, familiar
with legal and railroad work, desires
position; five years' experience; best
city references furnished. Address
Stenographer, 321 Bates ay.
STENOGRAPHER— Competent sten
ographer employed afternoons wants
work for the forenoons, or ail day:
best of references given. Address 333
Banfil st.
STENOGRAPHER— Lady stenogra
pher desires a position: have had ex-
* perience; own machine; can assist in
books, and willing to work for a
small compensation. X 31. Globe.
STENOGRAPHER— Competent sten
ographer would like work; is willing
to leave the city; will work for mod- \
crate salary; can furnish machine it :
necessary. B 49, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER— ThoroughIy com-.
petent lady stenographer and type-
writist desires a position; will do sub-
stituting or any temporary" work: can
furnish machine. 45 Germania Life.
STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, employ-
ment by a competent stenographer
and typewriter; competent to do all
kinds of general offlce work; can
give best of references. Address No.
2 Wilkin st.
TEACHER— Lady teacher with five
years' experience in public schools
would like a school for the remainder
of the school year. Can furnish the
best of recommendations, and pre- j
fers advanced work, but will accept I
grade work. Address Miss Mary E.
Gately. Moorhead. Minnesota.
WANTED— By experienced . woman,
work In - hotel or restaurant. Ad-
dress H. M. W., 211 East Ninth st.
WANTED— lady would like
position in an office, will work reason-
able. Call or address, 403 Duke st.
WANTED— A respectable young lady
would like a position in an office to
. do light work. Address Miss Getz,
756 Stewart ay.
WASHING— Woman goes out washing.
Ironing: and housecleaning. Inquire
at Capital Grocery, No. 32 and 34
West Fourth st.
WASHING— A lady would like to take
washing in the house. Call or ad-
dress 68-1 Mississippi st.
WASHING— Wanted, to go out wash-
ing, ironing and cleaning. Call at 64
Charles st. --.*--• ■-"•
WASHING— A woman wants to go out ;
washing and ironing and house clean-
Ing. No. 11 East Seventh St.. Room 11.
WASHING wanted to do at home. Mrs.
Kagerer. 727 Charles st. *
THEATRICAL & MASQUERADE
COSTUMES, wigs, beards, masks and
grease paint; mail orders promptly-
attended to; Theater Leih-Bibliotek.
Mrs. C. Neltmann. 56 East Seventh st.
| "PROFESSIONAL
MRS. DR. REARDON removed to 394
North Exchange St., corner- Sixth;
' bath--.. -Turkish, electric, tub , and
[ vapor. .9 to 9, including Sundays.
M MO Mi
FOR RENT. .,-■..
FOR RENT.
HOUSED '■ -^v
J. AY. Shcpnrd, 04 East 4th St.
RENTS House*; Store*, Office*,
Steam-Heated Apartment*. Col-
lect* Kent*, uct* a* Owners'.'
Agent.
U«'CSi".*J.
CARPETS 10 cenu a yard. 22 and ''1
CARPETS 10 cents a yard. 22 und "l
East Seventh st.
COTTAGE— B2 Eleventh St.. corner
Minnesota; five rooms; city water.
Esterly, 11 Germania Bank Building.
COTTAGE— Furnished cottage, 469 Day-
ton ay. .....
HOUSE— Nice, three-story brick house,
nicely and newly -furnished, 146 Pleas-
ant avenue, three-blocks from court
■ house; for rent; call at once.
TAYLOR'S RENTING AGENCY-
GLOBE BUILDING — WE RENT
HOUSES, STORES, OFFICES.
TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED
PROPERTY AND MAKE COLLEC-
TION3. - ■
FLATS.
FLATS— Nice fiats for rent cheap at
the corner of Rice and Wabasha sts.
Call at 474 Rice st.
FOUR, FIVE AND SIX-ROOM
FLATS IN THE BEIFELD, VIC-
TORIA AND RICHMOND; HOT
AND COLD WATER, ELECTRIC
BELLS, JANITOR SERVICE. ETC.
CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION IN
SUMMER. J. W. SHEPARD. 94
EAST FOURTH. y_
itoonia.
AT SEVENTH AND WABASHA- Over
Bank— Furnished front rooms by day
or week. . .
CARPETS 10 cents. a yard. 22 and 24
East Seventh st.
FIFTH ST.. 143, WrEST— For rent,
elegantly furnished rooms; modern
conveniences.
JACKSON ST., 513— Corner Tenth— For
rent, nicely furnished room; heat
and bath. ..-■*■• * -'
SMITH AY.. Pleasant furnished
rooms; all modern conveniences;
near cable; with or without board.
SEVENTH ST., 222 EAST - A few-
large, pleasant rooms, en suite or sin-
gle; furnished or unfurnished; also
rooms for housekeeping.
ST. PETER ST., 493— The Utopia—
Steam-heated front rooms, single or
en suite. - ... .", .., ;-
TENTH ST., 225. EAST— fur-
nished rooms with first-class board;
ail conveniences. .
INSTRUCTION,
BANJO AND GUITAR INSTRUC
tions given at your home. Address
R. A. Schiller's Rice st. studio.
DANCING SCHOOL — PROF. J. RE-
SIER'S ACADEMY FOR DANCING.
185 RONDO ST.; ALSO COLUMBIAN
HALL, MERRIAM PARK. ■
ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF Ml'-
sic and Art. 26 East Exchange St.. St.
Paul— Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and
mandolin taught. Lessons given in
drawing and painting. ' Call or send
for prospectus.- '*--.- *
THE MODEL ' SCHOOL OF BUSI-
ness— J. D. Hess Shorthand
school, Pioneer Press Building.
Thorough, practical and progressive.
Winter term now beginning.
FINANCIAL
DO YOU WANT to borrow money on
diamonds, watches, etc.; any amount.
George R. Holmes. 141 East Seventh.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE^
watches, diamonds, etc.; strictly- con-
fidential. Address U 34. Globe.
MONEY" TO LOAN at 6 per cent on
first-class improved city business and
residence property. No charge for
commission or exchange; no gold
clause; no delay. We give the "on or
before" privilege. The State Savings
Bank. Germania Life Building.
MONEY TO LOAN— 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 Bidg,
cor. Fourth ard Jackson; Minnesota
Mortgage Loai. Co.
MONEY* TO LOAN on watches, dia
monds, jewelry, bicycles, furs and
all goods of value; diamonds, watch-
es for sale at half their value. At
Lytle's, 411 Robert St.. Room 1.
$50 TO $500 short-time loans procured
on personal property. Ohio Invest-
ment Company, seventh floor Globe
Building.
AUCTION SALES.
Ky Iviivniiiiirh A- Johnson.
MILLINERY GOODS AT AUCTION—
We will sell at public auction, in the
store No. 157 East Seventh st., com-
mencing on Wednesday. Nov. 27. at
10 a. m.. and continue daily at 10 a.
m. and 2 p. m. until all is sold, the
Lyons stock of millinery, consisting
of trimmed and untrimmed hats and
bonnets, hair goods, feathers, plumes,
birds, laces, ribbons, velvets, silks,
ornaments, etc. All the shelving,
showcases, mirrors, etc This stock
is entirely new and strictly- first-
class, and must be closed out at once.
Kavanagh & Johnson; Auctioneers,
22 and 24 East Seventh st.
PERSONAL^ .
ARE YOU IN TROUBLE?— Consult
ARE YOU IN TROUBLE?— Consult
Dr. Bessie Walker, Life Reader, 179
Western ay. . .
A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT—
Madame Teitsworth; prices reduced
50 cents; thirty years' experience. 13
Eighth st. ...
| FOR SALE— A $75.00 bedroom suit for
I $27.50 at 22 and 21 East Seventh. St.
I MRS. DR. MOSS, St. Pa I's most pop-
ular clairvoyant, should be consulted
at once by all who wish to better
their condition of life. 513 Wabasha
st., opposite the capitol.
PERSONAL— Men wanted who are
now suffering from nervous, mental
or physical prostration to send for
our new 18-page illustrated book,
"Complete Manhood," sent free on
application. Erie Medical Co., OS
Niagara St.. Buffalo. N. Y. |
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
HORSES AT AUCTION — 130 horses
and marcs at auction every Wednes-
day at 10 a. m. sales of horses, bug-
gies, harnesses, wagons, etc . private
sale daily; consignments .solicited; we
have from 100 to 200 head constantly
on hand. Barrett £ Zimmerman's
Horse Auction and -Commission Sta
bles, No. 20 Second st. north, Minne
apolis. References: City Bunk, Col-
umbia National Bank. Farm, Stock
and Home. j _
TO BUY*— A young and sound black
horse. IS hands nigh; weight about
1.000 pounds. C. R. G:oi*'. 516 Sibley st.
. . FARM ■■ LANDS.'.
$2 DOWN AND ->*■ PER -WEEK buys a
$200 ten-acre farm- in >.'«■•■ Jersey near
railroad suitable for '.vwismS-10, fruit
and poultry raising: Htlo ■' • ' . Write
for full Information to Ri-Uv's Real
Estate - Office, 211 South Tenth si.,
Philadelphia. Pa.*-
. : . ' -- * sr=3 -
TO EXCHANGE. J7_
FOR SALE— A. S7S.OO bedroom suit for
"•J7."** at 22 and 24 East Seventh sf.
NEW GOODS fo:- secono ;and .-. in
NEW GOODS foi'.seoGh':"- .md.. Ryan
Furniture and Exchange Co.; 142 and
141 East 7th. R. N. C:::1q-.:i. Prop.
___ DYE WORKS.
KAHLERT «v MINTEI.- Minnesota
Steam Dya Works. 21: East Seventh,
.__.!. DERMATOLOGY.
NBtjj? BtfflM VAl,Tjn;-n- Chanstaß «^.'
HEW EftAM U-.«Fi'.it!!rcs.l*ieniPV-L*3B
me BlcmUli.v". .•::<! Sk-i Pi.-i-a.-.-" In l"_wce|*_"',s
book fer :i >:am*ii. ,7-.>:tN If. \YOtirniURY,«B*XiM
book for :i Mali ..'v. oliiiUllY'.'WU^l
137 W. (24 *i.. N. V. . litYrtiUU K:<.*.-.| Soap. >25" ;
■"ranch Offices; btotvii, -*ui*^ , i.jiutu,*:t, Laaii
7
