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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, December 30, 1895, Image 7

Image and text provided by Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1895-12-30/ed-1/seq-7/

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tyOSE A BIT FASTER
J
WHEAT SELLING AT ONE TO ONE
■I AND A HALF CENTS
r "£ HIGHER.
V 3IG SHIPMENTS TO EUROPE.
'_
p
."FOREIGNERS BUY .HEAVILY, AND
ft THE ARGENTINE ADVICES
•-P BULLISH.
i*
** ■
THE RECEIPTS MORE MODERATE.
. Corn Dull, bat More Than Holding:
ti»?-*— -
"Jf' Its Own Provision, in Good
Health.
t
"-•CHICAGO, Dec. 28.— Wheat was active and
btrtrong today, covering a range of lc and
*__G_ing about at the top, 15.il 1 higher than
•f-esterday, the former for May', the latter for
-•December. The news was more encouraging
Bo holders, and local traders were Inclined to j
Vavor the long side for a turn. The strength !
jvas started by more liberal exports for the j
tig-reek, . the total, clearings of wheat and flour ;
toeing 3.457.000 bu, against 2,036,000 bu for the :
""■jarae period last year. Northwestern re- '
tceipts, too, were more moderate, and con- j
Wider-— under those of a week back, and \
(local arrivals- also showed some reduction. •
gThe 'market was strengthened . later by the i
of a cold wave following the late |
mil. temperatures. ■" _j
• Argentine reports were less favorable than
.ate mail advices have Indicated, one cable j
""•stating that rains had delayed harvesting, j
kind' a- farm implement concern had reports j
achat the crop would be of Inferior quality. I
■wOomestic markets were higher. New York j
lprired that foreigners had taken 2,200,000 bu j
evithin a week, and that houses doing a large
_>*ash business there had purchased 500,000 bu |
-fi:oday - for March delivery. California ad- !
vices were also "bullish" in tone, stating that
j{.he weather was very dry, and that large en- |
gagements had been made for Australia,
-ftritb a cargo for the cape, with millers bid- \
„ ling 6-*ic over May for milling wheat. For- !
' aligners bought In New York, and Minneapo- j
pis and St. Louis purchased here. The mar- !
ket was helped by Washington advices, which
-stated that Russian official reports placed the
eWorld's wheat yield at 150,407,000 bu smaller [
**jchah last year, and that the crop was 128,- '
3*71,000 bu short. Berlin was *4 mark higher. i
(Paris flour was 10 centimes lower and wheat '
6', centimes higher to unchanged. Antwerp
Ij-ras l-'j centimes higher. New York re
ported forty loads taken for export yesterday, I
instead of twenty-four, as previously stated.
Corn was dull, but held firm at. a very
"jneager advance. There, was nothing bullish I
*_n the news, and whatever firmness it had
_was due to the strength in wheat. It was :
•thought that the predicted cold weather would
-jmprove the roads and Increase the receipts, ;
- nd this helped to prevent the market from
Responding more freely to the advance In :
j-rheat.
, Oats were firm, but very dull. There was
•lardly any demand, but the firmness in corn :
faelped the markets. The close was a trifle |
joetter than yesterday.
I Provisions were firm at the opening, and I
f-.fter some weakness in the middle of the j
Session, closed firm at some advance on Fri
day's latest prices. The small run of hogs
vas the strengthening factor.
f The loading futures ranged as follows:
* Open- High- Low- Clos
' Articles. ing. est. est. ing.
wheat—
- December 54% 55% 54% 55%
} January 54% 55% 54% 55%
1 May 57% 55% 57% 55%
.'July .58%. 59% 58% 59%
■Corn—
December 25*_
J Jaunary 25% 26 25% 26
I May 27% 2SV. 27% 28
J July 28% 28% 28% 28%
*)ats— . -
* December 16%
• . Jaunary 16%
I February 16%
I May 18% 18% 18% 18%
■ less Pork —
,1 December .... 7 60.
•A January ........ 845 - 855 •8 45 8 52«_
_» May ..'.•...-..... 8 821. 87'/. .8 80 ' 885
.ard — -*' '"'"' -*•■'-?>- '*?.-£
R December •••• 5 17%
•-Jaunary 525 525 5 22*_ 525
,4'" May 5 47V. 5 47% .5 45 5 47*.
ihort Ribs—
• December •••• 4 25
' Jaunary 420 4 27*_ 420 425
May 445 4 52% 445 450
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
•"inn; soring patents, $3.1003.25; straits, $2.45
*j)2.73; * winter patents, $3.40'*")3.60; winter
straights, 3.20®3.35; export bakers', [email protected].
Wheat— No. 2 spring, 55"_@56}_c; No. 3
spring, 54V'*®55%c; No. 2 red, 60%@60%c; No.
-5 corn, 25i_c. Oats— No. 2, 17c; No. 2 white,
19i7i10'.,c: No. 3 white, 17@19V_c. Rye—
\k 32* Ac. Barley— No. 2 nominal; No. 3, 21@
;3c- No. 4 20@24c. Flax Seed— No. 1, 94*/ 2 c.
I Timothy Prime, $3.40. Mess Pork—
1 jbl $7.i'2V.'(i7.75. Lard— Per 100 lbs, $5.25.
"hcrt Ribs-Sides (loose). $4.22*[email protected]%:
Shoulders— Dry salted (boxed), 4%ff14%c.
"ides— clear (boxed), 4%@4"_c. Whisky
—Distillers* finished goods, per gal, $1.22.
Sugars— Cut loaf, $5.50; granulated, $4.87;
standard "A," $4.75. Receipts— Flour, 9,000
bbls- wheat, 79.000 bu; corn. 260,000 bu; oats,
- 305000 bu; rye, 4,000 bu; barley, 48,000 bu.
■ Shipments— Flour, 10,000 bbls; wheat, 28,000
• -ju- corn. 118,000 bu; oats, 183.000 bu; rye, 4,000
bu'- barley, IS. OOO bu. On the produce ex
change today the butter market was quiet;
Jairles 12(!-20c; creameries, 19@24c. Cheese
Heady; .**_<_»*•_<!. Eggs easier; fresh. 19@20c.
vJ *
Dulnth and Superior Grain.
DULUTH. Minn., Dec. 28.— The wheat mar
ret here was in good shape today. There
,'vas a fair demand for cash wheat May
\ 'ipened ".dc higher, at 55% c, and sold up stead
; ly to 57c, but eased off "4c during the last
lalf hour. The elevators advanced the price
or cash wheat to 4c under May, and the
oill*- paid 3*_c. Elevators took about 100,000
lv and the mills about 25.000 bu. The close
Vas l%c higher than yesterday for cash In
tore 1 1 -*- higher for wheat to arrive, and lc
o l*~e hi.her for May 1. Barley was dull,
ne car selling at 19c. Following were the
losing prices: Wheat— No. 1 hard, cash,
3%c; December. 53% c; May, 58c; No. 1
orthern. cash, 52% c; December. 52% c; May,
O^c; No. 2 northern, cash, 49@50%c; No. 3,
s®4Bc; rejected. 36344 c; to arrive. No. 1
lard 54-; No. 1 northern, 53c; rye, 29*/ 2 c;
*o. 2 cats. 16c; No. 3 oats, 15"_c; flax, 87c.
Jar Inspection— Wheat, 149; oats. 2; rye, 2;
>arley. 1; flax, 11. Receipts— Wheat, 111,351
>v; oats, 2.431 bu; rye, 612 bu; barley, 3.498
>v; flax. 6.589 bu. Shipments— Wheat, 2,958
»v. Wheat stocks here will Increase about
50,000 bu this week.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
.Vlieiit Advanced Strongly on Favor
able News*.
NEW YORK. Dec. 28.— Fl:ur— Receipts, l\
' .-00 bb's; exports, 29,000; market somewhat
• ; Inner on the advance in wheat, with a belter
nquiry for spring paten's; Minnesota pa'e-its
,3.25'"':!. '-0: Minnesota bakers', 52.7053: rye i
"* lour." s'eady; superfine. $2.. [email protected]; fancy, I
. 2.755.2..0; buckwheat flour, dv 1; spot, 38c;
2.7." •'■ 2.90. Buckwheat— Dull; spot, 38c.
"ornmeal— western, c arse, yellow. C7?i)
, ._c. Rye— Nominal; western, 42*545-. Barley
—Dull: western, 39(r~'46c; feeding barley, 32@
'sc: bar'ey malt, dull; western.4' , '-"i6c. Wheat
-Receipts. 38,800 bu; exports, 2">,000 bu; rpot,
;trong; No. 2 red, 68% c; No. 1 hard. 67%®
I8%c; options opened stronger and advanced
11 morning on heavy weekly exports, unfa
• -crable Argentine crop news. Wall street end
— foreign buying, a strong cash situation and
. tend- cables: closed %'fflc higher; May. 05%
- j)i>*i ;_c. closed 65% c; December closed 65% c.
' Jorn— Receipts. 113,000 bu; export, 9,200 bu;
,pot, firm; No. 2, 34" _c; steamer mixed. 33*4";
•ptions quiet, but advanced in sympathy with
i .-heat and on decreased receipts, closing un
hanced to %c higher; May, 34 7-16'"" , 34"_c,
; losed 34% c; December closed 34"_C. Butter—
. Receipts, 3.323 pkgs; steady; western dairy,
] l@l9c; western creamery, 17C"-sc; Elgins,
_ 5c
Milwaukee.
\ MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. Flour dull
•nd unchanged. Wheat firmer; No. 2 spring,
: 6c; No. 1 northern, 57c; May, 58% c. Corn
iteady; No. 3, 26c. Oats firm; No. 2 white
'S%c; No. 3 white, 17%@18c. Barley steady;
«*o. 2. 3_c: sample, 26@30c. Rye steady; No.
. , 31"_c. Provisions steady.
"WAITING FOR BONDS.
Ij Operators in Stocks Are Inclined to -
Go Easy.
j V NEW YORK, Dec. 28.— Trading on the
; J-tock exchange today was restricted, owing
j to an Indisposition to make ventures pending
' the receipt of definite new.-; from Washington
' "regarding the expected bond Issue and the
; vote of the house on the bill before it pro
" 'Tiding, for financial relief. In the early deal
ings prices receded on lower quotations for
, American securities cabled from London,
->::d on selling for that account in this mar
~*jet. The declines were Important In only
j _c or two instances, and a firmer tone soon ,
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1895.
developed on buying for both accounts,* caus
ing sharp improvements, especially in Leath
er preferred, Sugar and Manhattan. The
closing was strong at the top figures, and
with general substantial net gains. : •.'•y'-'-i
The more cheerful sentiments continued all
of this week, except in so far as both local
and foreign dealers returned to a normal dis
crimination respecting securities affected by
special influence and to the discussion of the
broad consideration of our financial situation.
The foresight of the clearing house committee
in deciding to issue loan certificates, If re
quired, was reflected in a decline in call
money rates from 75 per cent Monday to be
low the legal figure, and the wild discrepancy
between the actual gold shipments and the
previous extraordinary estimates was also
credited in part to their business-like atti
tude. The dominating topic of interest has
been, and is still, the question of financial
relief to the treasury by an issue of govern
ment bonds. The expectation of a bond issue
and preparation for such an event by bankers
and capitalists caused a small premium on
gold obtained from sources outside of the
treasury. Exports of gold for the week
amounted to about $2,300,000, as against esti
mates of $10,000,000 to $12,000,000. No satis
factory explanation of the non-shipment of
three-fourths of the gold ordered for export
by today's steamers was obtained.
The total sales of stocks today were 121,007
shares, Including: American Sugar, 11,300;
American Tobacco, 2.700; Atchison, 2,800;
Burlington, 8,500; Chicago Gas, 11,300; Distill
ing, 2,500; Kansas & Texas preferred, 3,100;
Louisville & Nashville. 34,400; Manhattan
Consolidated, 1,900; Missouri Pacific, 2.500;
New Jersey Central, 2,300; New York, Sus.
& Western preferred, 1,500; Reading, 2,800;
Rock Island, 3,900; St. Paul,- 15,700; silver
certificates, 20,000; Southern railroad . pre
ferred. 1,900; United States Leather pre
! ferred, 3,400; Western Union, : 9,300; Wheeling
| & Lake Erie, 1,800. The aggregate sales of
the week were 1,387,790 shares.
Today's railway bond market was irregular,
but closed fairly firm. The sales reached
! $726,000. The dealings for the week were
i marked by a rebound in the speculative is-
I sues from the severe declines of the pre-
I vious week's closing figures. The improve
! ment extended to 7"_ per cent in Kansas &
j Texas seconds. The less active bonds failed
to sympathize in the improvement, and sharp
declines occurred in many instances. The
i dealings footed up $10,103,000. Governments
: declined sharply, in anticipation of a new Is
i sue of bonds. The new fours fell off 3 per
' cent, fives IV. and 4s coup 2, and fours reg
j istered 2% per cent. The : final bids were
! somewhat- above the lowest prices for the
j week. The sales amounted to $52,000.
Open-High- Low-Clos
ing, est. est. Ing.
i Minnesota Iron .*. 60
! American Tobacco.... 76% 77% 76% 77
Atchison 15% 14% 13% 14%
Am. Cotton Oil 16
C, B. & Q 74*. 75% 73% 75
!C, C, C. & St. L.... 35y 2 36% 35% 36%
i Chesapeake & 0hi0.... 15% 15% 15% 15%
! Chicago Gas 65 65% 64% 64%
j Cordage ....... 5 5% 5 5%
Delaware & Hudson. .123% 123% 123% 123
; Del., Lack. & W 159% 159% 159% 159%
i Dis. &C. F. Co 15% 16 15% 15%
; Erie .... 14%
i General Electric 24% 25% 24% 25%
Hocking Valley .... 16
; Illinois Central 93
Jersey Central 99% 99% 98% 99
! Lead 24% 25 24% 25
•Louisville & Nash.... 43% 44% 43% 44%
: Lake Shore 144 144 143 V. 143
Manhattan Con 100% 102 100% 101%
, Missouri Pacific .'..... 24 25 23% 24%
Michigan Central 95
'<■ N. P. common ' 3%
N. P. pfd 12% 12% 12% 12%
New York Central. ... 97 97% 97 97%
I Northwestern 97% 98% 97% 98%
'North American 4% 4% 4% 4%
i Omaha 36 36 35 34%
Omaha pfd 115
I Pacific Mail 26% 26% 26 26%'
| Reading 4% 5% 4% 5%
! Rock Island 65% 66% 64% 66%
; Southern Railway .... 8% 8% 8% 8%
Southern Railway pfd 26 27 26% 27
Sugar Refinery 100% 102% 100% 102%
Sugar Refinery pfd 96%
St. Paul 66% 68 66% 67%
St. Paul pfd ' „ 126
Tenessee Coal 26% 27% 26% 27%
Texas Pacific 7% 8 7% 8
Union Pacific 4% 4% 4% 4%
Leather pfd .63% 64% 63% 63%
Western Union 84% 85% 84 85%
Wabash pfd 15% 16 15% 15%
M. & St. L. first pfd IT 73
M. & St. L. second pfd 44
The following were the closing prices of
other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
Adams Express . .145 N. Y. & N. E. . -
American Expressll2 Oregon Imp 3
Baltimore & Ohio. 33 Oregon Nay 15
Can. Pacific 50%0. S. L. & U. N. 5
Cen. Pacific 15 P., D. & _ 3
Ches. & Ohio 15% ';'„ G. W. ........ ! 12
Chicago & A1t0n. 153 _ 0 pf_ .......... 40
C, B. & Q ...... 75 Rock island ....... G6
C, C. C. & S. L. 36% st Paul ..-. 67 7£
Col. C. & 1 3 flo pfd 126
Del. & Hudson. .123; Ten C. & 1 27%
Del., L. & W....109 Texas Pacific 7%
Den. & R. G. pfd. 43 T & q C. pfd.... 65
•Erie pfd 23 tj. S. Express.... 40
♦Fort Wayne *-.*l6O Wells-Fargo . Ex. . . 95 '
Great Nth'n pfd. .110 .wheeling & L. E. 10%
C. & E. I. pfd. .loo d 0 pfd .....34%
St. Paul & Duluth 2a Minn & su _.... 17
Kan. & T. pfd.*** 2** Den & R. G...... 11%
Lake E. & W.... 18% Col . F- & 1.;.... 22
do pfd 66% do pfd ::........ 98
Louis. & Nash.... 44% H. & T. Central.. 1%
Louis. &N. A.... 7% TV., A. A. &N. M. %
Mobile & 0hi0.... 22% T., S. L. & K. C. 5
Nash. & Chatt.... 65 do pfd 13
Nor. & W. pfd... 7% -VMithern ..... 8%
U. P.. D. & G.... 3% do pfd .......... 26%
N. W. pfd.. 141. Tobacco ■■■....... 76%
♦Bid.
New York Bonos.
U. S. 4s, reg 116% n - _, _ _ '-■■-
do 4s, coup 116% l \ & t *■ Or 7s .... 114M,
do ss, reg 112% _<£ 4 a . • 89
do 5s c0up...... 112% E r ie 2ds .„. .67
do 4s, reg 109 ; ■ H. *S' A " 65.100
do 4s. coup 110 d ° £ ......... .100
.;a o2 6 s s re 15-::::: 9 99 H - & £ C. 55. . . .105
♦Pac 6s '95 99 d 0 6s 10 °
♦ _?« " Clkss A HO M. K. T. Ist . 45. . . 73%
•Ala.. Class A 1^ d _ 2fl 4 _ „._ __ %
,5° C.' *101 Hut. Union 6s ... 115
♦do Currency.... 102 N. J. O. G. 58....D.6
__*. new to ••••••• 97 N. P. lsts "' 116%
Missouri 6s 100 do 2ds 103
*x Carolina 6s ..120 N. W. c0n5....... 139
and? ...105% ♦do S. F. deb.55.106
a p Non-Fund... 1 R. G. W. lsts....- 76
Tenr raw set 6s .89 St. P. con. 7s 128%
..n" 5» ...-IO do C. & P. W.ss 79%
.1° old '6s'" .... 60 do C. & P-W.55.11l
V^uSes- » Jg.LJJjyjl
♦C_n So 2d5"....103%U. P. lsts. '**.-***
OR &N. 15t5... 106% West Shore 4s ....107
•C P. lsts, *95.... 101 N. r. 3ds 73
♦Bid. . . _
New York Mining Shares.
Bulwer .'slloOhlr 125
Coi ! Cal & Va... 2 15 ♦ Plymouth &
S°eadw C <Sd & . V .... 60 Quicksilver 2 00
Gould & Curry. ... 40 .do pfd ......... .16 •>«
Hale & Norcross. 90 Sierra Nevada .... oO
Somestake 20 00 standard • 1 "-0
Iron Silver 20 Union Con 40
Mexican $<> 55 Yellow Jacket .... 3o
Ontario 700 ♦Asked.
New York Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.— weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re
serve, decrease; $1,149,125; loans, decrease.
$11180 100; specie, decrease, $742,300; legal
' tenders, decrease, $4,457,200; deposits, de
; crease, $16,201,500; circulation, decrease, $46,
--i 400 The banks now hold $15,539.675 in excess
I of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule.
New "York Imports and Exports.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.— The exports of spe-
c ie from the port of New York for the week
1 amounted to $2,314,574 In gold and $1,000,000
1 In silver. The imports were: Gold, $151,566;
! silver, $5,052; dry goods, $2,422,915; general
! merchandise, $6,251,711.
London Financial.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.— The Evening Post's
' cablegram from London says: "The stock
markets here continue good, except for Amer
. ican securites. which were sold well below
the parity all day and dull. The Times'
1 money article states that Rothschild declined
I to take part at present In any United States
! loan. I would prefer, however, still to de
j scribe the situation in the words of my dis-
I patch yesterday. The features here today
were sharp spurts in mines."
PARIS. Dec. 28.— The bourse was dull to
day. ;■ -.. ''■
BERLIN, Dec. 28.— market was steady
today. . ' . :•*,' -
LOW AGGREGATE OP LOANS.
New York Banks Show the Smallest
Figor«s of the Year.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.— The New York Fi
nancier says this week: "The year closes
: with the loans of the clearing house banks
at their lowest figures, the total, $478,466,500.
being §2,000,000 under the return made April
27, when the loan item stood at $480,438,500.
The usually heavy decrease of $11,180,100 la
loans for the week just ended reflects the
; contraction which panic of ten days ago
i brought about, and the only surprise is that
I the closing out of loans was not larger. The
j shrinkage from the highest point reached
during the year Is, however, over $44,000,000.
j At the time (Sept. 14) when the banks had
I outstanding the largest total of loans in
I the history of the clearing house their de
i posits were $571,736,204, or more than $70,
--! 000,000 in excess of the present deposits, and
I the excess reserve was something over $25,
- ~ •; m '-.■
000,000, or $10,000,000 larger than at present.
A new bond issue, . therefore, cornea at a
time when the excess reserve la down to $15,
--000.00 0,. against $45,000,000 when the previous
Issue was made. The total cash holdings of
the banks at the present time are only . $141,
--212,000, which Is over $55,000,000 less than the
amount in banks when the last issue was
made, and the specie held is also $15,000,000
less than at that period.
"The total loss of gold since January, 1894,
due almost solely to the different bond Issues,
has been over $50,000,000. For the first time
since Oct. 12 the banks lost gold last week,
•the decrease In specie being $742,300. The
falling off of $16,201,500 In net deposits is
almost unprecedented. The dividend period
now at hand will likely change the complex
ion of the statement for the better within
a very short time. As It Is, the outlook Is
for a firm money market for some time to
come." '-:.*.,--:•
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
And Lists of Property Owned
by Any Individual Furnished.
THE ST. PAUL
TITLE INSURANCE & TRUST CD.
Rogers & Rogers
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION,
Union Stock Yards, South St. Paul, Minn.
KM. PROUTY & CO.
Live Stock Commission,
Union Stock Yards, South St. Paul.
C.L.HAAS COMMISSION CO.
Live Stock Commission,
Union Stock Yards, South St. Paul.
F. C. MILLER & CO.
E_ROf<___RS,
GRAIN, PI.OV.MOIMS AND STOCKS.
FIFTH AND JACKSON STREETS.
R. HI. NEWPORT & SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan Money on Improved Property in St. Paul
and Minneapolis at -
5 and 6 % "On or Before"
New Pioneer Press Bldg, Reeve Building,
ST, PaUL, MINNEAPOLIS.
Note Our mortgages are
not made payable in gold. '
Michael Doran. James Doran.
M. DORAN & CO*
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
311 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn.
G. H. F. SIHBTIi & GO.
member {|j^**&B ffif D " e - '
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and
Cotton. Private wires to New York and Chi
cago. 202 Pioneer Press Bldg, St. Paul, Minn.
SPECULATE !
4__P_r ____X_#^|____f*S B E___ B
We will send you the best and safest plan to
speculate in grain on the Board of Trade. Our
business is strictly commission.
J. W. BAKER & CO., .'■*■:
323 Rialto Building, Chicago.
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Grain Ruled Strong- Prom Opening
to Finish.
- The .wheat market yesterday ruled • strong
from opening to close. The receipts of wheat
here were 303 cars, of which ; a fair propor
tion graded No. 1 northern. This high grade
wheat continued in sharp demand, and the
mills raised their bid from l"4c under May
early to lc under later, and some sales were
reported at %c under before the close. The
strength In cash wheat on this market is at
present the ruling feature in the wheat mar
kets of the country, and Is bolstering up val
ues of .wheat futures even at Chicago. 'No. .
2 northern was wanted at lc under No. 1.
Low grade" wheat was not in very liberal sup
ply, but there was a little demand for It, and
values even receded somewhat . from those
quoted yesterday. Buyers were all looking
for No. 1 northern, and no one ■ appeared
willing to take the low grades at an advance
proportionate with the advance in high grade,
wheat. . ' V . ..", . '.".•,.. ', ,~
Following are closing quotations: No. 1
hard, on track, 55c; No. 1 northern, Decem
ber, 53% c; May, 54% c; on track, 53% c; No.
2 northern, on track, 52% c. Receipts of
wheat were 309 cars; shipments of wheat were
50 cars; Duluth receipts of wheat were 149
cars; flour output week ending Dec. 21, 278,
--910 cars. . . ' ;..".- : .' .' .
FLOUR— The output of the mills Is running
at the rate of about 250,000 bbls per week,
while sales are somewhat above that, In
fact the local mills each week add to their
sales ahead considerable flour, and at the
present time these sales are large enough
that, with the ordinary trade which may be
expected, there is assured an active business
throughout the winter, and all available capa
city is expected to be In operation until
spring. The mills are now sold ahead suf
ficiently to insure a full run up to the mid
dle of February, and as at that time of the
year there is always a revival of business,
which may be expected this year as well as
others, there is little chance for the output
to be greatly reduced from an average of
around 250,000 bbls per week for the winter
months. Prices held unchanged.
CORN— Most of the arrivals yesterday
morning were applied on sales previously
made, leaving but a few cars to offer on spot
Millers are quoting as high as 23c for the
best qualities of No. 3 yellow corn. A fair
quality of No. 3 yellow could be disposed of
at 22V_c, with that price generally bid for
this grade to arrive. No. . corn was salable
at 22c to 22*_c. Offerings of corn to arrive
at these prices are very small and trade
in this line is of an unimportant character.
OATS— Offerings of oats yesterday morning
were a little more liberal than Friday, but
values were unchanged. If anything, 'however,
there is a little firmer feeling noticed. Good
No.' 3 oats, heavy stock, Is salable at around
16c, while oats of this grade, light or some
what seedy, is quotable at 15"_c to 15% c. No.
3 oats, stained and dirty, is generally quot
able at around 15c. Mixed oats are quoted
at from 15*4 c down to 14*_c, according to the
proportion of black oats In the mixture. No
grade oats quoted at 13c to 15% c, according to
quality. No. 3 white oats are salable at
from 16c to 16V_c, according to quality.
RYE— market is steady at a slight ad
vance In sympathy with the strength In the
wheat market. Stock Is quoted on the basis
of 28c for No. 2.
BARLEY— The offerings of barley from day
to day continue small and of low grade. The
prices obtained for feed barley range from
18c to 20c for 50 lbs. Low grade malting bar
ley Is salable at from 19c to 21c. An occa
sional car of barley, grading No. 2, is re
ceived, and, If of choice quality, bright color,
etc., can be disposed of at a. high as 2Sc.
FLAX— The local market is scarcely get
ting It. quota of flax receipts at the present
time. The local quotation Is still about s*_c
under Chicago price. Closing price, Minne
apolis, 87*_c. Receipts, Chicago, 30 cars; Du
luth, 11 cars; Minneapolis', 112- cars. Cash
flax, in Chicago, advanced "4c, and May flax
declined %c. ■-.*-. ■••' :'"■■ „■■.-.*'•"". '*"•
EGGS— Strictly fresh, cases included, 17@
17% c; fresh, fall held, 15@15"_c; seconds,
cases Included, 12c; cold storage, No. 1 stock,
14c; ce'd storage, No. 2 stock, 10@llc.
DRESSED POULTRY— Young, fancy chick
ens, 7@Bc; hens, per lb., 6@7c: chickens,
poorly dressed, fair to good, 4@6c; roosters,
6c; turkeys, fat, choice, lie; turkeys, medium
to choice, 9@loc; turkeys, scalawags, 4@sc;
ducks, 8"_@10c; geese. B@9c.
Frozen poultry, lc less.
DRESSED MEATS— fancy, 6V_c; veal,
fair to good, s'_s'_c; veal, poor, 3@4c; mut
ton, country dressed, 4@4"_c; bucks, 2*_@'T'*_c;
spring lambs, pelts off, s@s"_c; hogs, coun
try dressed, 4c; beef, country dressed, 3c;
hogs, heavy, coarse, 3*_c.
FlSH— Black bass, 10@llc; pike, si_@6o;
pickerel, 4@4*_c; small fish, 3c; croppies, 4c;
dressed bullheads, 2c; whitefish, inland, 3@4c
LIVE STOCK.
Good Demand at South St. Paul
Yards.
Receipts— 860; cattle, 20; sheep, 44.
HOGS— Firm and active. The quality was
better, two loads selling above yesterday's
best prices. More hogs are wanted.
Representative Sales- •:..-.
No. """: --"*■■ Wt. Dkg. Price
11 342 .. $3 30
71 ...-_ .... ....203 40 * 3 30
137 ...... ........ ........" 236 .. 3 32%
55 *. ...:«..... 251 40' 3 35.
62 . .......266 .. 385 ,
4ff 231 40 335
73 245 40 8 35.
63 .; ..'..., ..... .......257 40 335
70 ...;..206;v. 335
33 ... ........ '.. ....261' ■'.." 3 35
47 261 80 .3 37%
81 216 40 340
CATTLE— Strong. There Is a good demand,
but practically nothing offered. A good sup
ply of butcher Btuff next week will meet a
ready sale. ' " ; ; •', v
Representative Sales— _ ,
No A y - Price
5 feeders ;... ; , ."..... 870 $2 70
4 oxen .-•.. ...".. 1.652 240
2 oxen , 1.705 240
4 cows >.••••'■ ...... MS • 2 15
4 cows ■--".•■..."&•■! "...;.'... 830 200
4 stockers « 630 J _
1 stocker .-...'.■-..[:.: 630 23d
2 stockers -.v. 1 ........ 870 235
2 springers ,*.*.. ' ;j £"" 3500
16 rows , ...... i 969 Aoo
X 3 cows .7.7...... ....>..*. ....'' ......i.iio 250
SHEEP— Strong. Good demand for good
sheep and lambs. •-*•? r '~
Representative Sales-
2 lambs .'..".. V*. ....HO *3 75
25 muttons ."..*..'•' f* » W
15 lambs ............ 58 360
2 muttons ........ ....V... £.* • l** s 2 <-0
_- Minnesota *Jfrnnsfer.
CATTLE— Receipts we're ■ - light and little
could be accomplished; demand was strong and
values were quoted somewhat firmer yester
day; butcher grades desirable at present;
i a good supply is in sight for the first of the
week. ':;'" '*' '*• ,' . -''''.
Representative Sales—-'- -' _ ■■•■
No H Ay. Price
9 cows *. ; ......'*l.ooo $2 35
3 feeders * 800 2 60
1 yearling :::::::;::::::: 610 235
2 bulls 9 5 '' •-'OO
1 feeder"-7.7.7.7.:7......: ;i 1.124 2 so
6 feeders 1.062 2 60
HOGS— steady; very little arrived;
all sold at. $3.25. ;....,...
SHEEP— Demand good; . nothing on sale.
Cbicago.
i CHICAGO. Dec. Cattle— Supply light
and demand good; shipping -steers were 10@
15c higher today than a week ago; calves,
best lots, [email protected]; common to prime steers,
[email protected]; stockers and feeders, [email protected];
bulls, cows and heifers, [email protected]; Texans,
[email protected]. • ■ - ■ ■
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. Cattle— Receipts,
1,200; shipments, 1,200; market nominally
steady; Texas steers, $2.6003.25; Texas cows,
$1.75©2.60; beef steers, [email protected]; native cows,
[email protected]; stockers and feeders, [email protected];
bulls, [email protected]. Hogs— Receipts, 3,500; ship
ments, 100; best grades steady; others weak;
heavy. [email protected]*_ ; . packers, [email protected]*_ ;
mixed. [email protected]; lights. $3.30"-3.45; Yorkers,
[email protected]; pigs, [email protected]. Sheep— Receipts,
300; shipments, none; market steady; lambs,
[email protected]; muttons, [email protected]. . ■ „
O in ah a.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 2S.— Cattle—
700; steady; native beef steers, $3@4. 35; West
ern's. [email protected]; Texas steers, $2.25«?3.40j
cows and heifers. [email protected]; canners. $1.50®
3 25; stockers and feeders. $2.75-"")3.40; calves,
$2@5; bulls, stags, etc., $1.75@3. Hogs—Re
ceipts. 3.000; steady at yesterday's close; act
ive all sold; heavy. $3.2503.40; mixed. $3.35
©3.37*.; light, " [email protected]*_; pigs. - [email protected];
bulk of sales, [email protected]. Sheep— Receipts.
1 200; steady; fair to choice natives, $2.25®
3 25; fair to choice Westerns, [email protected]; com
mon and stock sheep, [email protected]; lambs, $3©
4.35. * 1
Minneapolis Horse Market.
Barrett & Zimmerman . report: There is an
active demand for all classes. of horses. Ad
vices have been received,- of large consign
ments to arrive this coming iweek. The lum
bermen are buying all the first-class pinery
horses as fast as they arr'ye. During the
week sales have been very, large. Shippers
have been selling on a close margin, but the
week's business has been .generally satisfac
tory to them. Representative sales—
v ; _. Wt. Price
1 pair gray mare 5............ 3.200 $185
1 pair bay horses ".....: 3,300 210
1 bay mare y..';.A." 1,300 . 50
1 bay driving horse . . . ''.'. .* . 1,100 70
16 horses '......*> .1.500 1.200
17 horses to Douglas, Wis 1,550 1,530
m*>. :. b — v.--
To California Witnout Change via
'■The Milfoil-tee."
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 Le"s Angeles, Cali
fornia, at 6:30 p. m. foJJtQwlng: Wednes
day. -**" ; " •"■•''■ V..""*W J '.■"-•* "V "....*.*."■
Via "The Milwaukee's" famous "Hed
rick Route" : to Kansas City, thence via
the A., T. & S. F. Ry. through Southern
California. ' ' *•'-.>'*.
;• A most delightful winter route to the
coast. -*.'.- "•-."■__: '_-. ; . .- . •'**.:
Quicker time is made via this route
between St. Paul and Minneapolis and
California than via any other line.
: Rate per double berth, $6.00 through
from St. Paul and Minneapolis."
j 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 Milwaukee"
agents, St. Paul or Minneapolis, or ad
dress • \- ;•* •• •,;■■'.- .--*-..
„ —J. T. Conley,
; | Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
St. Paul, Minn.
TO EXCHANGE.
NEW GOODS for second-hand. Ryan Fur
niture and Exchange Co., 142 and 144 East.
7th. R. N. Cardoza, Prop.
PERCHERON STALLIONS AND BROOD
mares to exchange for land or work horses.
P 49, Globe. "
$50 000.00 WORTH OP NEW HOUSEHOLD
furniture and carpets to exchange for sec
ond-hand household goods In large or
small lots. Kavanagh & Johnson, 22 and
24 East Seventh st. -■■*-»-■ —
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey— ss. Probate Court. „„..,,
In the matter of the estate of Josie Bochek,
Letters of administration on the estate of
Josle Bochek, deceased,"* late ]of the City of
St Paul, of Ramsey County and State of Min
nesota, being granted to Annie Kun.
It Is ordered. That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed' -from and after the
date of this order, in which all persons hav
ing claims or demands ""against the said de
ceased are required to f Sle 'the same In the
Probate Court of said county, f for examination
and allowance, or be forever barred.
It is further ordered. That the first Monday
in July, 1896, at 10 o'clock a', m., at a gen
eral term of said Probate Court, to be held
at the court house In the' City of Saint Paul,
in said county, be and thee same hereby Is
appointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, That notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons Interested in said estate by forthwith
publishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks in the St. Paul Daily
Globe, a dally newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county, ( Jf . ■' - -*".;
Dated at Saint Paul, this 11th day of De
cember, 1895.
By the Court:
(L. S.) GEBHARD WILLRICH,
. Judge of Probate. .
Moritz Helm, Atty.: :
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin— District Court, Fourth Judicial
District. ' • ' ■• .■ .. . '.>. ':*■ -:':-'
In the matter of the assignment of The A.
Tollefson Company. .' ;"vv<~.:'
Notice is hereby given that The A. Tollef
son Company, a corporation existing under
the laws of the State of Minnesota, has by
deed of assignment in writing, dated Decem
ber 28th, 1895, made- an assignment to the un
dersigned, for the benefit, of Its creditors, un
der the Insolvency laws said State.
All creditors claiming to obtain the benefits
of said assignment and of*' said laws, are re
quired to file proofs of their claims, duly veri
fied as required by law, with the undersigned,
within twenty days after the publication of
this notice. ■■■■'--.'■ '
Dated December 28th. 1895. -.-.-•
LOUIS A. HUBACHEK, Assignee,
601 Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis, Minn.
Rea, Hubachek & Healy, v . v
Attorneys for Assignee. . - --.--,"
STATE OF MINNESOTA, 5 COUNTY OF
Scott— District Court '/
In the matter of the assignment of Abraham
Greenberg, an Insolvent debtor.
Notice is hereby given Khat /Abraham Green
berg, of the City of Shakope«, : in said county
and state, has by deed in waiting, dated De
cember 16th, 1895, made a general assignment
to the undersigned of all his property not ex
empt by law from levy and sale on execu
tion, for the benefit of all his creditors, with
out preferences. < . -
All claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowance. : .- .""-. '■.-
Dated December 18th, 1895/
ANDREW KOPP,
r Assignee, Shakopee, Minn.
IM
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
MALE.
AGENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR
our celebrated $4.00 Custom Pants and
Suits. Chicago Custom Pants Co., 203 Fifth
Aye., Chicago.
CRAYON ARTISTS— Wanted at once, five
good crayon artists ; steady work, good
pay. Hub Portrait company, 631 First ay.
south, Minneapolis. . . ..-.■■*.•"; : : . ;'•'.:-.■
ORGANIZERS— five or six good men
as organizers for the Foresters; must be
well recommended; steady work for years.
F 38, Globe. . ■ ■
SALESMAN— Wanted, first-class tea sales
man with good references for a specialty
tea and cigar house. Address F 40, Globe.
SPECIALTY SALESMAN WANTED -Dry
goods and general trade. High commis
sions. Exclusive territory. Unparalleled In
ducements to secure sales. Apply immedi
ately. The International Mfg. Co., lowa
City, lowa, • .__
THE BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION, as
sets, $050,000; largest, strongest and best
Minnesota life company; offers to bright
men desirable, exclusive territory, with
every facility for profitable agency. Ad
dress Douglas Putnam, Secretary, St. Paul.
WANTED—Young people to learn telegraphy,
shorthand, bookkeeping, etc. ; students can
earn board. Globe Business College, Endi
cott Building. ; 1 ; . . : .
WANTED— An, experienced salesman to sell
our High-Grade Lubricating Oils and
Greases. Liberal and satisfactory terms
will be made with a competent man. Equi
table Refining Company, Cleveland, O.
WANTED— For U. S. Army, able-bodied, un
married men, between ages of twenty-one
and thirty, citizens of the U. S., of good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write English. ' For full In
formation apply -in person or by letter, to
Recruiting Officer, 34 East Seventh -St., St.
Paul, or 324 First ay. South, Minneap
olis, Minn. . - . . . ■ . ..-
YOUNG MEN to learn trade and become in
dependent; eight weeks required to become
barber, at Twin City Barber College, 110
Hennepin ay., Minneapolis. Send", for illus
trated catalogue. ■
$60 TO $150 PAID SALESMEN for cigars; ex
perience not necessary; extra inducements
to customers. Bishop & Kline," St. Louis,
Mo. . . ■ ■
FEMALES.
HOUSEWORK— . a good, . honest girl
for housework. Call at the Virginia, No. 3.
HOUSEWORK— A young Scandinavian girl
for general housework • immediately. . 137
East Ninth st.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a capable woman
for general housework in the country; a
good home and fair wages. 353 Summit ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general
housework; good cook. Apply 27 Sherburne
avenue.
WORK FOR BOARD— I would like a nice
young girl to help a little with a baby In re
turn for board and room. Address 701 Brad
ley st.
FINANCIAL
DO YOU WANT to borow money on dia
monds, watches, etc.? Any amount. George
R. Holmes, 141 East Seventh.
I WANT TO BORROW $1,000 on $9,000 good
unimproved property. Address F, Globe.
MONEY TO LOAN— furniture, pianos,
etc., to •remain with the owner; also on
watches, diamonds, seal cloaks, etc.; loans
can be repaid by installments; business
strictly private. Room 7, First Nat. Bank
Bid., cor. Fourth and Jackson; Minnesota
Mortgage Loan Co.
MONEY TO LOAN at 6 per cent on flrst
class improved city business and residence
property. No charge for commission for
exchange; no gold clause; ho delay. We
give the "on or before" privilege.. The
State Savings Bank. Germania Life Build
lng.
MONEY TO LOAN on watches, diamonds,
jewelry, bicycles, furs and all goods . of
value; diamonds, watches for sale at half
; their value. At tie's, 411 Robert St.,
: Room 1. , .. ; V"*,* .'. '.
WE GUARANTEE THE CHEAPEST MONEY
v in St. Paul for any flrst-class loan, large
or small. H. & Val J. Rothschild, P. P.
Building. ... .
$50 TO $500 short-time loans procured on
personal property. Ohio Investment Com
pany, seventh floor Globe Building.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
v. !; HOUSES FOR SALE.
I • ••'-■-..•- DO YOU WANT A HOME? - :.
> We have the following, taken on mortgage
and listed with us FOR SALE AT SOME
PRICE! „. . . . . 1 -
Five-room house West St. Paul. - _'"'-"•" '
E'ght-room house Merriam Park. . '..'-■' y.y
Seven-room house Jenks st. .
Eight-room house- Jessamine st.
Nine-room house on the hill, east of Dale,
comparatively new, thoroughly modern; fine
lot; as good as you could make yourself.
Any of the above can be bought at less than
cost of building. Do not hesitate to make in
quiries. -
".-" H. & VAL J. ROTHSCHILD.
;.. ..- ■ P. P. Building. .
SUBURBAN.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR MlNNE
apolls Property— Farm ten miles from St.
Paul. S. Stewart, 362 Livingston st., Brook
lyn, N. Y. '
~ ~~ MISCELLANEOUS.
A SNAP— 3.SSS acres of wild land for sale
cheap, within six miles of Hinckley, Minn.,
on the St. Paul & Duluth railroad and East
ern Minnesota railroad. For full particu
lars call upon or address Barrett & Zimmer
man, . horsemen, 20 Second • st. north, Min
neapolis.
I HAVE SOME GOOD clear Midway lota
which I will trade toward small home or
farm land. F 42, Globe.
"BUSINESS CHANCES.~
A RARE CHANCE for a party with a small
capital to engage in a profitable business
in one of the most flourishing cities in
Minnesota. For particulars inquire of John
S. Grode & Co., corner Seventh and St.
Peter sts^ '
MAKE MONEY by careful speculation in
grain through a reliable, successful firm;
excellent oportunltles to make profits by
our new plans; fully explained and sent
free; highest references. Pattison & Co.,
769 Omaha building, Chicago. 111.
WANTED— Partner in best located and es
tablished restaurant In city; practical cook
preferred; cash required for interest. Ad
dress Restaurant. Globe.
WANTED— Partner for patent; practical and
: successful. Adress Q 35, Globe.
PERSONAL
A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT—
Madame Teltsworth; prices reduced 50
cents; thirty years' experiences. 13 Eighth
street^
MRS. DR. MOSS, St. Paul's most popular
clairvoyant, should be consulted at once
by all who wish to better their condition
of life. 513 Wabasha St., opposite the cap
itol. ■•■■■•■
INSTRUCTION.
DANCING— DANCING SCHOOL,
Central hall, Seventh and Cedar sts.; also
185 Rondo st. ; new class now forming.
Office hours from 12 to 8 p. m. For terms
call or write. :
ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC 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.
' V MEDICAL
LADIES: Chichester's English Pennyroyal
Pills (Diamond Brand) are the best. Safe,
reliable; take no other. Send 4c., stamps,
for particulars. "Relief for Ladies," in
. letter by return mail. At Druggists. Chi
chester Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa,
PENNYROYAL ENGLISH FEMALE REGU
latlng Pills, the ladies' friend and price
less boon. They are the original and only
genuine; are safe and always reliable; nev
er fail; mailed anywhere for $1; sold at all
drug stores. For sale In St. Paul by L.
Mussetter, Fourth and Wabasha. •":
DYE WORKS.
KAHLERT & MINTEL— Steam
Dye Works, 244 Bast Seventh. . : -.■ \ ,-;:'•
i win ii
SITUATIONS WANTED.
________
APPRENTICE— A young man nineteen years
old would like to learn a trade, electrical,
woodwork or machinist preferred; Is also a
fair penman and quick at figures. Address
J. M.. 227 Colborn st.
BOOKKEEPER— First-class bookkeeper and
accountant, successful salesman and col
lector, wants position. Can furnish bonds
and highest city references. G 3.', Globe.
BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, by a young man,
position as bookkeeper, collector or general
oflice work; best of references furnished.
Call or address 890 St Anthony ay.
DRUG CLERK wants a situation; 12 years'
experience; registered by examination; also
speaks two languages; best of references;
will work cheap. Address Druggist, 237
Grove st, St. Paul, Minn.
DRIVER— work driving a delivery
wagon or work around some store; very
useful and handy around a place; can fur
nish references, and well acquainted with
city, and in need of work. Address Driver,
456, East Sixth st.
EMPLOYMENT— A young man will do • any
kind of work and go to school ; best of ref
erences. A. 11., 649 Endicott building.
EMPLOYMENT— boy of sixteen would like '
to learn work of any kind. -450 Goodhue.
JANITOR— Wanted, situation by married man
as janitor, porter, or night watchman; good
references. Address 475 Como : ay. :
PHARMAClST— Registered, desires position;
thorough experience; can run store and
manufacture; highest references; moderate
wages. Ph. G.. 349 Wabasha st. •'
WORK FOR BOARD— A poor young man
wants place to work for board and go ito
school. Please call or address. J. H., 647
Endicott building.
WORK FOR BOARD— man twenty
years old would like a place to work for his
board and go to school. Address G 33,
Globe. , _^^
FEMALE.
DAY WORK— A lady would like to get work
by the day. Call or address S. C, 405
Rice st
HOUSEKEEPER — Wanted, by a young
woman of experience, a position as house
keeper or any light work; wages no ob
ject; best of references given. Apply at
once. E 45, Globe. •■
HOUSEKEEPER— A position as housekeeper
• for a flrst-class hotel; an American woman
from the East; or widower with family;
best of references. Mrs. Webster, 296 Bel
den ay., Chicago.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for. general
housework in private family; no children.
340 Grove, near Pine.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, good girl for gen
eral housework; family of three. Mrs.
Farrell, 796 Jackson st.
HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, by a young wom
an of experience, a position as housekeeper
or other light work; wages no object; best
of • references given and required; only
strictly first-class need answer. Apply at
once, E 45, Globe.
HOUSEKEEPER— woman desires posi
tion as hotel housekeeper; thoroughly com
petent; in or out of city. 374 Fort st.
LAUNDRESS— A flrst-class laundress would
like rough dry washing to do at home;
clothes called for and delivered. Address
Laundress, 456 East Sixth st.
ORGANIST organist desires a church
position. Wide experience in training
choirs. Address G 34, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER— stenographer
wishes position; is willing to work for mod
erate salary; also willing to leave city; can
furnish machine If necessary. Please call
or address No. 564 Wabasha st.
STENOGRAPHER— Lady, desres a position;
has experience in law work, and can assist
in bookkeeping; has run typewriter, and
willing to work for a small compensation.
Z 17, Globe. '
STENOGRAPHER— Competent- stenographer
wishes employment for the forenoons or all
day; best of references furnished. Address
333 Banfil st ...... ...
WET NURSE— Situation wanted by lady as
wet nurse; good health, age twenty-five.
Address J. 8., Box 133, Albert Lea. Minn.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
HORSES AT AUCTION - — 150 horses and
mares at auction every Wednesday at 10
a. m. ; sales of horses, buggies, harnesses,
wagons, etc.; private sale daily; consign
ments solicited; we have from 100 to 200
head constantly on hand. . Barrett & Zim*
merman's Horse Auction and Commission
Stables, No. 20 ' Second •- st north, Minne
apolis. .References: City • Bank, Colum
bia National Bank, Farm, Stock and
Home. .-..;. ■ •
WANTED TO BUY.
LATHE— Wanted, screw cutting lathe, 16x5,
in good order; cheap for cash. B 46, Globe.
LUNCH COUNTER— Want to buy lunch
counter and showcase, oak finish. Wil
shusen & Lewerenz, corner Concord and
Robie. ...
WANTED— Good second-hand furniture, car
pets and stoves at all times. Will pay
cash or exchange new goods. Kavanagh
& Johnson, 22 and 24 East Seventh st.
FOR SALE.
A GREAT BARGAIN— will be received
by the undersigned assignee of Levi Bros,
for their entire stock of dry goods, cloaks,
shoes and notions now In possession of said
assignee in the city of Waseca, Minn. All
communications to Edward P. Latham,
Waseca, Minn.
COAT For sale, good large buffalo coat and
large size fancy fur sleigh robe. Address
P 21. Globe.
— Fine half-karat lady's diamond ring
and solid gold watch at a bargain. Address
P 21. Globe.
LOST AND FOUND.
DOG LOST— reward will be paid for re
turn to 631 Fairmont ay. of large male St.
Bernard dog.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NOTICE— AII goods bought at our recent auc
tion sale and left with us for future deliv
ery must be called for by Dec. 31. A. H.
llimon, Jeweler, corner Seventh and Jackson
sts. . ■ :... :•'■*■
THEATRICAL & MASQUERADE.
COSTUMES, wigs, beards, masks and grease
paint; mail orders promptly attended to;
Theater Leih-Blbllotek. Mrs. L. Neu
mann, 56 East Seventh st.
PROFESSIONAL.
MRS. DR. REARDON, 394 North Exchange
: St., corner Sixth; baths, Turkish, electric,
■ tub and vapor; 9 to 9, including Sundays.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey— ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Bridget Mur
nane. deceased.
• On reading and filing the petition of Edward
J. Murnane, of Ramsey County, Minnesota,
representing that Bridget Murnane has lately
died- intestate, a resident and inhabitant of
the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this
county, and praying that administration of
said estate be to Thomas Davis granted:
It Is ordered. That said petition be heard
at a special term of this court, to be held at
the court house in the City of St. Paul, In
said county, on Monday, the 13th day of Jan
uary, 1896, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and
that notice of such hearing be given to all per
sons Interested, by publishing this order at
least once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
St. Paul Daily Globe,' a daily newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated at St. Paul this 13th day of Decem
ber, 1895.
By the Court:
(L. S.) :....; G. WILLRICH,
Judge of Probate.
Nolle- of Dissolution.
Tho co-partnership firm of 'Johnson Bros.
& Loomis heretofore existing between the
undersigned, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, Francis H. Lonmis retiring.
Charles Johnson and Henry Johnson have
acquired all the title and interests of Mr.
Loomis In the partnership property and ef
fects and will pay all the indebtedness of
the firm.
Dated at St. Paul, Minnesota, this 26th
day of December, 1893.
HENRY JOHNSON,
. CHARLES JOHNSON.
FRANCIS H. LOOMIS.
MOTS
— — — — __*
FOR RENT. m
HOUSES.
J. W. Shepard, 04 East 4th St. '
RENTS Houses, Stores,Ofllces, Steam*
Heated Apartments, Collect*
Rents, Acts as Owners* Ag.nt.
HOUSES.
COTTAGE— Cosy three-room cottage, ISO
Grove; cheap to good party. Esterly, 11
Germania Bank Building.
HOUSE— seven-room brick house. No. 9
Tilton, cheap to right party. Esterly, 11
Germania Bank.
HOUSE— Bargain— new house, 642
Lincoln ay., in Crocus Hill district, about
completed; it is the most desirable house on
the hill; It is fine; come see it; open today,
or see owner, 303 St. Anthony ay.
HOUSE— rent, nice eight-room house;
all modern Improvements; $16; also three
unfurnished rooms; city water; $6. 655 Can
ada st. „ :.;,;
TAYLOR'S RENTING AGENCY — GLOBE
BUILDING — WE ■ RENT HOUSES,
' STORES, OFFICES. TAKE CHARGE OF
RENTED PROPERTY AND MAKE COL
LECTIONS. I ■ ■ -
WASHINGTON ST., 3?a-Nlcely furnished
front room, heated, on nrst floor, for rent;
gentlemen preferred. -,-.'."-'.'"''■;-'!.-"
FLATS.
FLAT— four and five-room flats for
rent cheap. At 474 Rice st.
Room*.
AT CORNER SEVENTH and Wabasha, over
bank, furnished front rooms by day or
week. >
BOARD OFFERED.
BOARD — Room, with or without board; ev
erything perfect and reasonable; private
family. 411 East Tenth st
THE MlNEß— Steam-heated, hot and cold
water; first-class table and prompt ser
vice; convenient to business and street
cars. 162 College ay.
■—_
ADVERTISED.
List of Unclaimed Letters Remain-,
ing; in the Posto_U.ee, St. Paul,
Dec. 30, IS_>s.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by ob
serving the following rules:
First— Direct plainly to the street and num
ber of the house.
Second— Head letters with the writer's
full address, including street and number,
and request answers to be directed accord
ingly.
Third— Letters to strangers or transient vis
itors in the city whose special address may
be unknown should be marked in the left
hand corner "Transient" This will prevent
their being delivered to persons of the same
or similar names.
Fourth— Place the postage stamp on the
upper right-hand corner, and leave space
between the stamp and directions for post
marking without defacing the writing.
Persons calling for letters In this list will
please say they are advertised, otherwise
they will not receive them.
H. A. CASTLE. Postmaster.
Adams Mrs Lottie Anderson Albert
Agga Prof J Anderson John X
Alstrom Clarence E
Backman Joseph Berg E B ,
Bailey Wm O Beyers J
Bankus Miss Celia Blair Mrs Pauline
Barnes Harry Borlll Frank
Barragar Miss Lulu Bose Mrs Nellie
Barton E E Bott T C
Beach S A Brlnkerhoff Cornelius
Bell Jos Broderick Dan
Bender Miss Emma Brogen Miss Emma
Bensinger Lue Bromley Miss Olive
Bergman Miss Au- Bryant Fred
gusta . Burrls Mr James S
Callivan Thai S . Christianson Miss
Carr Miss Maggie Carrie
Casey Mrs M Contrast Buletlne
Chamberlan Fred Coxhead Jno H
Davis Gussie Door Jacob
Deller L Doyle Mrs P H
Dewey C R •-. .... Dube Mrs Ida
Doeber Miss Lena Duhanel Alice
Doolittle Charlie " -
'••;rhi<-I Drug Co
Fairchild Mr and Fitzgerald Mrs, Port-
Mrs E H land ay
Farrell J Flepp Miss Thris L
Farrell Miss Bernlce Flournoy Dick ..--••
Findley McCormack i & ■".->>*■•>• Mrs Annie
Fane Foley Miss Bee
Finn Miss Julia Foley C J . i . .,
'•"isher Mr and Mrs C* osier F ' '••"'"■
Fitzgerald Larrence ' '
Grant Miss Kate : " Gund Mrs Anna
Gough W A -
Harris Miss Jennie Homuth Miss Belle
Haw-kens Mrs Jenne Hourigan R B
Hayes Mr and Mrs House Mrs G M
C M ; . '■ nt.se Miss Edith
Hayward Mrs D X Hadjson A E •
Hodal Miss Marie Hughes Dr J E
Holt. D Peter Humphrey Alfred
Jansan G J Johnson Charles H
Jansen Christina Jones Miss Lillian
.lenson J C
Kara C S Lane Miss Delia "
Keegan Miss Mary Lasire Sam
Kenaley James Leach Mrs Katie
Kennedy Mrs, Mich- Lium Mrs Olive J
igan ay Little Mr. Dairyman
Knudson Jacob Chr Littleton H
Knutsson Charley Llvsletten Ole
McCan Mrs Charles Mlhlbauer Miss Emm*
McCarthy Miss M E Miller Charles
McClure Mrs, 82 Dale Miller E X
st Miller Edd
McDanlel Tully 2 Miller N D
McFarlane Hugh Milliard F V
McGinness Mrs A E Minnesota State News*.
McKinney J paper Oflice
McLean Mrs Mary Mlskey Miss Anne
McLeod Mrs X X Mitchell Mary
McMillan A B Moor. N
McSherry E J Morgan Olie
Magoffin B Jr Morris Robert
Marticke A II Mould & McNlcol
Martin Mrs E Mueller Mrs Amanda
Marnan John 3 Muncle Mrs Oscar
Mattson J M Munsey Mrs Oscar
Meier Mrs Grace W Murray Mrs X
Merriam Mr, 703 Mm- Murray T
nehaha st Mural Rev T
Metropolitan Tea and Murnane Miss Nelli.
Portrait Co Myer Mrs H
. ___ _.
Nalson Miss Louise Neilson Miss Solie
Anon Nielsen James
Neilson W Noonan Miss Lydia
Nelson Miss Alma Norquist Mrs Ida
Nichols Mrs Kate __^
Old Reliable Collection 01s.c_ Anna, 667 Wa*-
Agency- basha st
Olin .l*r3 Ragna Olson Miss Etta
Olson Brfta O'Tocle Mrs Thomas
Palmer Mrs W N Peterson C, 19S E 7tb
Pardun Miss Ellse st
Payette Chas Porter Paul
Perkins Mrs Florance Prentlnk Co
Perkins Mrs, Hudson Price Mrs T J
ay Proal Louis
* : i
Reising Co John C Robinson Mrs Hattie
Rhunshiner Mrs Rodgers F D
Chavies Rolf Wm R
Rich A L Hun van A C
Riley William LJr Rusvoid Mrs Olive
Robb J E ■ t
St. Clair Miss Eva Smith Mrs Julia
Samue"_on Martin H Smith Miss Jennie
Sanders Edward Smith Mrs W, 542 St
Schute Miss Lang- Peter
uinea Smith Wm, 146 Jack-
Scott W J son -t
Scoville Mrs Mary C Snyder Edward
Sears Minnie Stafford Mrs David G
Shalfoun Mazah 2 Stapleton Miss Kath-
Sheet Mrs. Annie E arine
Shuman B A Stat Editor
Sledle Miss Lena Steams Mrs Kate
Slam. Frank Stille Gust
Sloan Mr and Mrs H Strait H A
M Sullien Miss Brilehet
Smith IT. 93 Sibley st Sullivan Mrs Jerry
Smith Miss Jennie, 403 665 Pine st
Jackson _ Sumwald E T _
Tappan Frank L Thleband Mrs Carrie
Teeple Mrs A V Thompson & Worley
Terra Cotta Seal Co Tower Mrs W S
Thiell A A Trowbridge Mrs Chas
Turner Charlie, Porter Wlgg E P
Walker P H Wilde Emll
Waller Olger Williams Miss Anna
Wang ti Williams E
Warner George F Williams H-H, Attor-
Warner Miss Jennie ney at Law
We! Miss Josephine Wilson Miss Eddie
Weill Mrs Allle Wilson Jas, 221 Con-
Weiser M L & Co tral ay •
Western Mrs S Woodward Mrs A R
Whaley Mrs W W Wright Edith
Wlchnian Miss Lydia ■ >
Zephke Edward >
UNPAID LETTER LIST.
Anderson Miss Char- Swart" Mary
lotta Taylor Miss M Van 0
Donald J H
7

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