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GOUGH!COUGH! It*, the Hacking Cough that often ends la the mon serious trocble. • Allen's • Lung Balsam Stops Urn cough at once and he«!« ths inflamed membrane, 'fry it. bold by druggists. Vrlce, 25«, 50c and SI a Bottle. AINNEOPOLIS. r_ ' ■ ■ ■- ■■■ ■■ ■ - ' -— THE MI7VXEAPOLIS OFFICE OF i THE DAILY GLOBE HAS BEEN REMOVED TO 29 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. Arthur W. Lyman, chief clerk In the local CfUstom house, Is down with typhoid pneu monia, and fears are entertained that he will not recover. The residence of a Mr. Head, at 97 Orlln avenue, Prospect Park, was entered by sneak thieves Thursday and a quantity of clothing stolen. Secretary Charles B. Brown, of the Young Men's Christian association, of this city, after an absence of one month In Duluth, is expected back the latter part of this week, when he will resume his connection with the local Y. M. C. A. A. J. Blethen is in Chicago on business. He Is considering several opportunities, but has not yet fully decided whether he will remove from Minneapolis or go Into the prac tice of law here, lie was admitted to the bar a number of years ago. On May 14 a lodge of Elks will be Institut ed at Crookston. The charter is emblazoned with the names of almost all the leading citi zen of the place. On the 15th a social ses sion will be held at Grand Forks which will be attended by a large number of Mlnne apolitans. Owing to recent dissensions between the local chefs and the National Epicurean col lege, resulting in the former's withdrawal from that body, the annual convention will not be held In this city, as originally In tended, but goes to Washington, D. C. The labor boys are expecting a large meet ing on Sunday afternoon at 305 Hennepin avenue. The drawing card will be an ad dress by ex-Mayor Dr. A. A. Ames, who will speak on the subject, "Labor and Hard Times." Everybody is Invited. The meet ing will be called to order at 3:30 p. m. The mining engineering students at the state university will depart for Ely, Minn., this morning, where they will have a month's practical work on the Vermillion range under the direction of Profs. Appleby and Denton. The party will return to Minneapolis May 31, In time for commencement week. A motion to quash the struck Jury In the case of Jennie L. and Louis Malsh against the Minneapolis Street Railway company was filed with the clerk of the district court. It is the Intention of the attorneys Interested In the case to fight the struck Jury law in the supreme court strictly on its merits. J. H. Gilmore, who will be remembered as a leading member of the Litt stock com pany when playing at the BIJou two years ago, and whose rendition of the part of Mr. Brabanzon In "Sowing the Wind," made him a strong favorite in this city, is crit ically 111 with pneumonia, having contracted a severe cold during the recent Detroit en gagement of the company. Deputy Sheriff Gordon Bright met his match yesterday morning in the form of young Sigman, son of ex-Building Inspector Segelman. Sigman was crossing Cedar ave nue and Riverside carrying some tools and lumber, when Bright, who was on a bicycle, ran into him, knocking him down. Both men touched Mother Earth and words flew hot and fast. The outcome was that Bright was soundly trounced, and after he had enough he flashed his star and arrested Sig man. Bread Inspector Parry caught a South side bakery firm napping yesterday morning, and confiscated a lot of bread. His victim was Larson & Co., of 2017 East Franklin avenue, and 129 loaves were secured, which were turned over to the poor department for dis tribution among its proteges. The bread was taken from the delivery wagon, and, while it was all of a good quality, some of the loaves were short weight and others were untagged. The firm may be prosecuted for Its violation of the ordinance. Frederick Warde will close his engage ment at the Metropolitan this evening with a production of "Virglnius," a character In which this sterling actor has won a success equal to his highest achievements In other roles. At the popular-priced matinee today Mr. Wardo will present "Julius Caesar," in which he will play Brutus, Charles D. Her man Cassius and Charles Sutton Marc An tony. Children Cry foe Pitcher's Castoria. In the Police Court. t - Joseph Lautner, arrested Thursday even ing on a warrant sworn out by W. H. Ad anison, charging him with abusive language, was fined $3 or three days In the municipal court yesterday afternoon. A. Tuffley and T. Kreglund were fined $2 or two days each when found guilty of navi gating their bicycles on the city's sidewalks. Jack William, charged with cruelty to an imals, had his case set for Monday, bail be ing fixed at $20. William was arrested at the Instance of Renner, a liveryman, who claimed that he had hired a horse and driven It all day without feeding It once. Checks Bleeding, Reduces Inflammation.Quiets Pain, Is the Bicycler's Necessity. Sores, fymro Burns» Piles, UUilLo Colds, Rheumatism, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Chilblains, Catarrh, Inflamed Eyes, Wounds, Bruises, Sprains, Headache, Toothache, etc. USE POND'S EXTRACT after Shaving—No Irritation, after Exercising—No Lameness. POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT is a specific for Piles, socts. POND'S EXTRACT CQ..76 sth Ay., N.Y STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN nepln—ss. District Court, Fourth Judicial District. In the matter of the assignment of Guy Ken nedy and Ralph C. Rollins, copartners as Kennedy & Rollins. Notice is hereby given. That Guy Kennedy and Ralph C. Rollins, copartners as Kennedy & Rollins, of Minneapolis, in said County and State, have by deed in writing, dated April 27th, 1896, made a general assignment to the undersigned, of all their property not ex empt by law from levy and sale on execution, for the benefit of all their creditors, without preferences. All claims must be verified and presented to the undersigned for allowance. Dated April 28, 1896. F. L. STILES, Assignee, 208 Globe Building, Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minn. Geo. C. Stiles, Attorney for Assignee. Dly Globe (It) May 2. *——— ——— —i^-^i ■— - ■ i j Take Your Wife one of those handsome Pozzoni Ptjfpßoxks. They are given free with each box of powder. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATSARimTV:,M©IfNIK4_H % 1590. CflStf IS POT OP PYTHIANS ARE DETERMINED TO HAVE A GRAND ENCAMP. MENT. FIRST WEEK IN SEPTEMBER FIXED AS THE DATE IN MASS MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT. CAPT. J. C. WHITNEY DEAD. One of the Prominent Pioneers of Minneapolis—Progress of the Perkins Case. A mass meeting of Knights of Pythias of this city, interested in the proposed reunion and encampment to be held In this city, in place of the national meeting of the Knights of Pythias in September, was held In Masonic Temple last evening, with 150 gentlemen pres ent. Robert Stratton presided. The meeting proceeded at once to husiness, and consider able enthusiasm was let loose. Fred E. Wheaton, secretary of the citizen's Pythian committee, was first called upon for a speech, and he began by exploding a broadside Into the supreme lodge officers, by whose arbi trary action the national encampment had been taken from Minneapolis. L. P. Hunt, of Mankato, complimented Min neapolis on having such men as Wheaton to push along any proposed movement, and felt sure of success under such leadership. He then proceeded to consider the case of the su premo lodge officers In taking the national meeting from Minnesota, and hinted that there was a nigger in the fence somewhere. In conclusion, he subscribed $100 toward helping the movement for a Northwestern convention of Knights. Mr. Eustls told of tho advantage'of hav ing the proposed reunion at the time of the G. A. R. encampment, and said It would be bring ing the star and crescent In conjunction In September. He closed his address by adding $500 to the fund for getting up the encamp ment. C. S. Talbert, of Mankato, was then called uron and briefly pledged the support of his heme lodge. He said the Knights of South ern Minnesota are heartily In favor of the movement and will support it with their time and money. Several other gentlemen then spoke briefly, the principal thought being to raise the $1,500 needed for the gathering. P. B. Boutelle promised $100 in conslderatin that he be re leased from service upon a commltteo of resolutions, and he was released. Small subscriptions were then made, or promised, and nearly $1,000 was pledged dur ing the evening. Resolutions were then read and adopted, as follows: \\hereas, It having been decided that a re union and encampment of Knights of Pythias be held in Minneapolis the first week of Sep tember, 1896, and this movement having been aided and abetted by the officers of the grand lodge of the state, and by the officers in command of the Minnesota brigade, U. R K. P., and Whereas, The supreme chancellor and ma jor general have heartily indorsed and ap proved the same, and Whereas, The lodges and organizations of the order throughout Minnesota have liberal ly and generously contributed from their funds for the success of the same, therefore Be It Resolved, by Knights of Pythias of Minnesota, in mass convention assembled That such reunion and encampment should receive the united support of the membership of the order in this city, and that «c pledge ourselves, individually and collectively, tp aid the movement, and call upon all members of the order in this city to co-operate with the committees in this movement. Resolved, That Inasmuch as this gathering will mean much to Minneapolis, and bring to our midst many thousands of visitors, we urgently request the city of Minneapolis to contribute of their time, talent and money to the success of this gathering, and Resolved further, That we call upon Pyth lans and citizens generally to assist the citi zens' executive committee, and the genera! Pythian committee and such other commit tees as may be appointed to carry forward the work; and we do hereby request and urge the several committees in charge of arrangements to proceed with the work. Be it further resolved, That copies of these resolutions be sent to the citizens' executive committee and to the daily press of Minne apolis for publication." CAPT. J. C. WHITNEY DEAD. One ot the Flonr City's Most Promi nent Pioneers. One of the half-dozen who shared with Col. John H. Stevens the honor of pioneering )n Minneapolis, has passed away, In the person of Capt. J. C. Whitney. He was preceded on the long Journey only a few months by R. P. Russell, and It cannot be long until men of his class will be down to the last survivor. Capt. Whitney sprang from the Massachu setts branch of the Whitney family, and was born In Springfield, Vt, April 14, ISIB. His boyhood was spent near the Bhorjs of Lake Champlaln, In Essex county, Just across the line In Canada. He entered Oberlin college In 1840, and remained until 1845. Subsequent ly he studied two years In the famous Union Theological seminary which has been tho scene of the Briggs heresy trials. About the time of graduation, July 10, 1849, he married Miss Eliza Balrd, and the newly wedded couple came to the Far West, settling at Stillwater, where the young theological stu dent became pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Here he labored for three years, arriving In what Is now Minneapolis, Sept. 1, 1853. The first services he held in this city were in the little house on the site of the store house of the North Star Woolen Mill com pany, near the Milwaukee depot That meet ing grew into the First Presbyterian church, which today has a splendid church edifice at Portland and Nineteenth street After three years of service in .this congregation he went as a missionary to Forest City. This was in 1857. There he remained until the breaking out of the war, when he raised D company, of the Sixth Minnesota, and was commissioned captain. It was supposed they would go to the front at once, but the Sioux outbreak supervened, and two years were spent In Minnesota protecting the frontiersmen and their families from hostiles. Capt. Whitney served with his company, under Gen. Sibley, and was in every engagement with the hostile Sioux. After the Indian war was over the Sixth Minnesota was ordered to the South. They went first to Helena, Ark., and subse quently to near St. Louis. Later they passed d..wn the river again and took part In the battle of Blakely, near Mobile. Shortly afterward Capt Whitney was made assistant quartermaster, with the rank of captain, and after being mustered out re turned to Minneapolis, arriving May 17, 1860. After his having entered the army, Capt. Whitney never resumed the preacher's func tion for a calling. But he was always an active churchman and Interested In edu cational matters. His family consisted of wife and five children, Miss Winona Whit ney, Oliver B. Whitney, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Doollttle. Edward D. M. and J. H. Whitney. Oliver and Edward are married. The funeral of Capt Whitney will be held TV _1 ni r Roses and 1 I UUy other Flowers The most beautiful painting in the world. Have you seen it? If not, g*o to MENBENHALL'S, the Florist, 412 Nicollet Aye.. Minneapolis, Buy a dozen Roses or 50c worth of any kind of Flowers, and get a TRILBY TICKET FREE. %^«zzs^& Moncienhaii's Roses and Trilby Go Well Together. 412 NICOLLET AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS. In addition to the Free Chair Service be tween Blinne?.polis, St. Paul and Chicago on the evening trains, FREE CHAIR CAR SERVICE! Has been added between Minneapolis, St. Paul, Dcs Moines, St. Joseph aDd Kansas City on the Those desiring to save expense of a berth can use an Easy Reclining Chair Free of Charge. Tickets may be had at Maple Leaf Ticket Offices, Corner Robert and Fifth Streets, or Union Depot, St. Paul. from the residence, Monday at 2:30 o'clock. No attempt will be made to make a very imposing ceremony, but friends of the de ceased and family are invited. Interment will be at LakewoDd. Isaac "Walton Would have been happy If fishing along the "Soo Line." The best fishing grounds In tho Northwest for good sport. Call at "Soo Line" Office, 398 Robert street (Hotel Ryan>, and read over our fishing list just issued, giving particulars. SURPRISE FOR PLAINTIFF. Supposed Dead People Testify in Perkins Case. The Perkins case, from being a very hum drum affair, suddenly developed into a comedy drama yesterday. The defense, in the cross-examination of the star witness for the plaintiff, brought to the city a number of people who have long dropped from the lives of Mrs. Waite and Mrs. Lora Perkins. Mrs. Waite's former husband, Owen Donovan, whom she and»Mrs. Perkins had thought to be dead, came to the court, a hale and hearty old man, with con siderable spirit manifested In his facial make-up, and he was followed by the god mother of Mary Ellen Donovan, the brother of Owen Donovan, and several very reputable citizens of places where the Donovans passed tholr early lives. They were brought In a very dramatic fashion, and the cards were played so well that there was one continual round of surprises all the time. It was the most Intensely interesting morning ever passed in a trial room In Hennepin county, from a humorous standpoint. The case at last has developed the whole of the wonderful romance that envelopes^ the plaintiff, from the plaintiff's stand-" point. The claim is made by Mrs. Perkins, and Is backed up by Mrs. Walte In person, that the latter married Owen Donovan, and had by him three children, Hanna Al ice, Mary Ellen and Johnny Donovan. While living In Buffalo, N. V., apart from Mr. Donovan, a certain Spanish lady of noble birth, known as Carlotta de las Vega, brought to her a little girl child one year old and asked her to take care of It. This Mrs. Donovan did, and a few months later she left Buffalo with the little girls for the West. After arriving at a town near St. Louis, Mary Ellen was taken 111, and Mme. de las Vega turned up with a proposition that she take the little, girl to St. Louis or somewhere else for expert medical treatment, which she did. While undergoing this treat ment the child died, but Mrs. Donovan never learned where It was buried. So that the child that had been left with her was called Mary Ellen right along, and was also known by the neighbors as the Mary Ellen who was the child of Owen. The husband came on the scene shortly aft erward and assisted in the deception In nocently by calling the child his own, and never asking what had become of the real Mary Ellen. That, In short, Is tl-j story the Jury Is expected to believe. The defense claims that Mrs. Perkins Is that same Mary Ellen; that there never was any Spanish lady, and that Mrs. Donovan took Mary Ellen from Buffalo to the town near St. Louis, where she lived and did not die, and that the death idea has been cooked up to suit the occasion. The whole battery of witnesses will be used to prove this claim. It Is also claimed that Mrs. Perkins and the witness, Mrs. Walte, look very much alike in cast of feature, and the only thing to be accounted for Is the unusually blonde type of the daughter. Methodist Episcopal ministers and dele gates going to the general conference meeting at Cleveland, 0., May 1 to 31, should keep In mind that the most convenient way of reach ing that point is via the Albert Lea route, which makes direct connections at Chicago in the union depot with trains of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway for Cleveland, thus avoiding a long and tedious transfer which passengers are subject to by taking any other route. Rate fare and one-third certificate plan. J. H. Whltaker, City Ticket Agent, 896 Robert street, St Paul, Minn. MAY 3EED CONTRACT. Vermont Representative Wants It Investigated. WASHINGTON, May 1. — Representative Baker, of New Hampshire, introduced In the house today a concurrent resolution provid ing for an investigation of the late purchase of seeds by Secretary Morton. A preamble to the resoiutlon recites the charges In this connection by the Breslan, Goodwin Co., of Chicago, and says the secretary has not acknowledged receipt of the charges or di rected an investigation, and that he and As sistant Secretary Dabney have asserted that senators and representatives in .congress have often disposed of their quota of seeds for private gain. American Craft Exempted. WASHINGTON, May I.—Word has been received unofficially that the Canadian gov ernment has adopted an order in council ex empting American vessels from entry and clearance charges at Canadian ports. BAGO-CUR9! Only scientific cure for Tobacco habit. tTss tobacco until remedy notifies you to stop. Writ ten guarantee to cure or money refunded. Send for free booklet and proofs. All druggists or sent direct by Eurbka Chemical & Mfg. Co., Lacrosse, Wis. and Boston, Mass. 81.00 per box, three boxes with written guarantee 12,60, GLEAM OF SOjaSflU-E BETTER WEATHER IN THE NORTH WEST BELTOSENT "WHEAT PRICHS" *"ttOWN. EARLY CABLES: UNSTEADY. THE ONLY SU-W-lAXING FACTOR WAS PRIVATE* AftVICES FROM NORTH_>AfK OTA. MARKET LOST ALB ITS FRIENTIS. During the Closing Honr Wheat Enough Was Offered to Quite Swamp thfe Market. CHICAGO, May I.—lmprovement In the weather conditions in the winter wheat belt and heavy May deliveries created a weak wheat market today, and July closed l%c below yesterday's final figures. Corn and 08 ts participated in the weakness and closed %c lower each. Pork and ribs closed lower, lard showing a slight advance. Wheat was fairly active at times. The easiness at the start was Influenced Iri a measure by the liberal deliveries on May contracts, probably between 2,760,000 bu and 3,000,000 bu going around, being sent out by the elevator Inter ests. Cables did not show the steadiness ex pected, and cut some figure, as did the Üb ,eral Northwestern receipts, 489 cars, which were 144 cars larger than the same day last week, and about equal to thoße of a year ago. The chief sustaining influence was the news from private sources from North Da kota, where seeding Is delayed and rain re ported within the past twenty-four hours, especially within the Red river valley. Later the signal service predicted generally fair conditions for the Northwest, with the excep tion of showers in Minnesota, and a gradual decline, lasting to the end of the session, set In. July opened at 64c, sold at 63%@63%c, up to 64% c and declined to 63% c. The market In the last twenty minutes seemed to have loßt all Its friends, and selling became gen eral. July sold down to 62%©62% c, and closed at 62% c. Corn was quiet and weak. July opened %c lower, at 30% c, gradually de clined, closing weak at 29% c. In oats, offer ings were free In late dealings, and yester day's record-breaking prices were touched. July opened unchanged at 19% c, declined to l£%c, and closed easy •at 18% c. Provisions ruled weak all day. Lard received seme sup port and Held well, July closing at 2%c high er. July pork closed 25c lower, at $8.10; July ribs, 6c lower. Estimates: Wheat, 18 cars; corn, 315 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs, 17,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open- High- Low- Clos- Articles. ing. est est. ing. Wheat- May 62 62*4 60% 60% June 63% 63% 62% 62% July 64 64% 62% 62% September 64% 64% 63% 63% Corn— May 28%- 28% 28% 28% July 30% 30% 29% 29% September 31%. 81% 31 31% Oats— May 17%- 18% 17% 17% June 18 July 19% 19% 18% 18% September 19% 20 19% 19% Pork- May 8 67% SlO 795 795 July 830 830 810 810 September 8 47% 8 47% 880 830 Lard— , . May 47Q 4 77% 4 67% 475 July 485 490 485 4 87% September 500 505 4 97% 5 02% Ribs- May 400 4 02% 3 97% 4 02% July 420 420 415 4 15" September 4 32% 435 480 430 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour —Dull, slightly easier. Wheat — No. 2 spring, 60%©60% c; No. 3 spring, 61% c; No. 2 red, 64%065c. Corn—TNo. 2, 28% c. Oats—No. 2, 18@18%c; No. 2 white, f. o. b., 19%@20%c; No. 3 white, 18%@19%c. Rye—No. 2, 85% c. Barley—No. 2, nomine!: No. 3, 28036 c. Flax Seed—No. 1, 90% c . Timothy Seed—Prime, $3.30. Pork—Mess, per bbl, $7.95©5. Lard— Per 100 lbs, $4.75. Ribs—Short sides (ioose). $404.55. Shoulders—Dry salted (boxed), 4%© 4%c. Sides—Short clear (boxed). 4%@4%c. Whisky—Distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.22. Sugars—Cut loaf unchanged. Receipts —Flour, 4,000 bbls; wheat, 10,000 bu; corn, 187,000 bu; oats, 283,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu: bar ley, 27,000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 6,000 bbls; wheat, 115,000 bu; corn, 74,000 bu; oats, 122, --000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley? 7,000 bu. On the produce exchange today the butter mar ket was firm; creameries. 11015 c; dairies, 9013 c. Cheese quiet, 9©10% c. Eggs weak, 9©10% c. Dnlnth and Superior Grain, DULUTH, "Minn., May I.—Cash No. 1 hard, 62% c; No. 1 northern, 61% c; No. 2 northern, 58%058%c; No. 3 spring, 67%©57% c; reject ed, 63%©54% c; to arrive and May, 62% c; June, No. 1 northern, 62% c; July No. 1 hard, 63% c; No. 1 northern, 62% c bid. Receipts- Wheat, 185,784 bu; shipments, 613,547 bu; cars inspected, 300; last year,. 258. Receipts—Corn, none; oats. 2,785 bu; rye, 1,283 bu; barley, 18,855 bu; flax, 4,038-bu;flax closed at 89% c. NEW YORK PRODUCE. Wheat Options -Opened Steady, but Sold Off Under Liquidation. NEW YORK, May 1.-^-Flour—Receipts, 16, --900 bbls; exports, 14,900 bbls; dull and easier. Rye flour dull. Buckwheat dull. Cornmeal quiet. Rye steady. Barley steady. Barley malt dull. Wheat—Receipts, 63,800 bu; ex ports, 33,900* bu; Bpot No. 2 red, 72% c; No. 1 hard, 71% c; options opened steady, but yielded and sold off tinder free liquidation, closing %©lc net lower; No. 2 red, May. 69%©70% c; closed »9%c* September, 69%(g 71c, closed 69% c. Corn—Receipts, 145,300 bu; exports, 1,500 bu; No. 2, 35% c; options clos ing unchanged to %c lower; May, 35 9-16 c, closed 85% c; September, 37%@37%c, closed 37% c. Oats—Receipts, 169,200 bu; exports, 1,000 bu; No. 2, 25c; options closing at %0 %c lower; May, 23%@24c; closed 23%0. Hay nrih. Hops dull. Hides steady. Leather steady. Wool quiet. Beef easy. Cut meats quiet. Lard steady. Pork steady. Tallow lower. Petroleum quiet Rosin firm. Tur pentine quiet. Rice steady. Molasses steady. Pig Iron quiet. Copper dull. Lead steady. Tin steady. Spelter quiet. Cottonseed oil quiet. Coffee options closed steady at 10 points decline. Spot coffee, Rio, quiet; No. 7, 13% c; mild quiet; Cordova, 16018 c. Sugar —Raw quiet, but firm; refined quiet. Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, May I.—Flour quiet and steady. Wheat—No. 2 spring, 31c; No. 1 northern, 65c; July, 62% c. Corn—No. 3, 29% c. Oats—No. 2 white, 20c; No. 3 white, 19%©21 c. Barley—No. 2, 33c; sample, 28034 c. Rye—No. 1, 38c. Provisions firmer. Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, May I.—Wheat—Spot steady; No. 1 standard California, 5s 4%d; No. 2 red winter, 5s 6%d; futures steady; current month and second, 5s 4%d; third, 5s 4%d; fourth, 5s 4%d; fifth, 5s 6d. Maize—Spot dull; American mixed, 3s l%d; futures firm; cur rent, 3s %d; second, 3s %d; third, 3s Id; fourth, 3s l%d; fifth. 3s 2%d; sixth, blank. Flour—First bakers' Minneapolis, average price per sack of 280 lbs, 18s. Sriggs Bros. Wholesale Dealers In SEEJLDS! Write for prices. 3tatin< quantities wanted. Agents THE KILMJBR^JIAY BALE TIBB. Third and Cedar Sts., St. Fanl Minn .:i ' M ' " ST. PAUL MARKETS. Farther Fractional Advance In Grain Reported. Quotations on grain, pay, feed, etc., fur nished by Griggs Eros., commission mer chants. WHEAT—No. 1 rfbrttfcrn, 61@81%c; No. 2 northern, 60@60a-c. CORN—No. 3, 25_@26c; No. 3 yellow, 26@ 26*40. OATS—No. 3 white 16°K_17c; No. 3, 16@ 16>Ac. BARLEY AND RYfc—Sample barley. 20® 26c; No. 2 rye, 31%@32c; No.-3 rye, 31@31%c. GROUND PEED AND MILL STUFFS- Prlces on best grades governed by corn and oats. No. L H0.80_16.7C; No. 2, 10.75@11; No. 3. $11@11.25: corn meal, bolted. $14@15; corn meal, unbolted, J10@10.50: bran, bulk, $7@7.25. HAY—Choice lowa and Minnesota upland. $7.50@8; No. 1 upland, |7@7.60;=N0. 2 up land, $6@6.75; No. 1 wild,, 56.50@7; No. 2 wild, t5.50_6.25; no grade, $3.50@5; choice tim othy. $10@10.5<l; No. 1 Umothy, $9.2509.75; No. 2 timothy. $8.5009; straw, $303.50. BUTTER—Fancy separator, 14©14% c; extra creamery, 13c; first creamery, lie; sec ond creamery, PfilOc; fancy dairy, 13014 c; first dairy. 0010 c; second dairy, 8c; fancy roll and print, selected. B©9c; fancy roll and print, straight, 6©7 c; common roll and print, 6c; packing stock, 5%c; grease. Be. CHEESE—FuII cream. lO01O%c; prtmost,4_ 6c; brick cheese. 9012 c: Llmburger cheese, 9©11% c; Young America, 10%@llc; Swiss, 11 ©12% c; skims. 304 c. EGGS—Fresh, cases Included, 909% c; fresh, cases returned, 8%09c. DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys. selected. 12 013 c; turkeys, mixed. 10011 c; turkeys, toms. 9@loc; chickens. 9@llc; chickens, mixed, 9 SlCc; hens, S@loc; ducks, 11® 13c; geese, 10 lie. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, mixed. 10011 c; chickens, 10011 c; hens, s@loc; mixed, Sc; ducks, spring, 10c; geese, 9c. VEGETABLES—Onions, yellow, per bu. 14 ©16c; onions, green, per doz, 10c; onions, Minnesota red. per bu. UtlV-c; onions, white. per bu. 16020 c, radishes, long, per doz. 20® £sc; radish?s. round, doz. 15g20e; cauliflower, per doz, $202.25; cabbage. California, per lb. 2'22'y: beets, per bu. 20025 c; parsnips, per bu, 25'"?30c: celery, doz, large. $101.25; lettuce, doz, _se; rutabagas, bu, 18020 c; cucumbers, doz. SI.2S; spinach, bu, 75c©$l; pie plant, per lb, 2c; asparagus, per doz, 60075 c; tomatoes, crate, 4-bsskst, $353.50. PORK, BEEF. HAMS. HIDES. ETC.—Hides, steer, greea, per lb. 4%05%c; hides, cow, freen, per lb, 4c; hides, calf, green, per lb, !4c; hide?, steer, salt, per lb, 607 c; hides, cow, salt, per lb, 506e: pelts. 25060 c; wool, washed. 13©14 c; woo!, unwashed. 701 Cc; tal low, 3c; pork, mess, $969.50; beef, mess, $8.50 09; bacon, $7; hams, $9010; hams, picnic, $6; dried beef, 9%0ll C ; lard, $6.50@7; hops. 7© 9c. ORANGES—California navels. $304.25; seedlings, $2.25-12.75; Messinas, $2.7533; Mex icans. $2.5002.75. LEMONS—Extra fancy. $303.6 C; fancy, $2.75 ©3: Californias, $2.5002.75. BANANAS—Port Llmons. $202.23; Hondu ras No. 1, $1.2501.75: Honduras No. 2. $10 1.25; cocoanuts, per 100, $4.7505; pineapples, doz, $3.2503.50. BERRIES AND GRAPES—MaIaga, per bbl. $708; strawberries, per qt, 20c; strawber ries, 24 qts, $3.7504; cranberries, per bbl, $3.50(27; cranberries, per box, $2.2502.50. APPLES — Fancy standard, bbl. $4.5005; fancy, bbl, $404.50; standard, $303.50; fair, $2.6003. POTATOES—Sweet Jerseys, per bbl, $3.50® 3.75; sweet Illinois, per bbl, $2.2502,50; Minne sota, 10®12c; new, 1303.50. DRIED FRUITS—Apples, evaporated, per lb. 606 c: peaches, peeled. 14016 c: peaches, un peeled. 6©7 c; pears, 608 c; apricots. 10012 c; raspberries, 20©21e; blackberries. 608% c: prunes, California, French. s©7c; cherries, 12 016 c. DRESSED MEATS—Mutton, packing house stock, 506 c: mutton, country, 505% c; veal, fancy, 6%©6 - veal, medium, 4@sc; lamb, spring, pelts .n, 9011 c; lamb, 7©Sc; hogs, $404 ». JAMESON, HEVENER & CO., —— WHOLESALE SEALERS IN •SEEDS* Northwestern Agents tor PILLSB CRY'S BEST FLOUR. State Agents for Grlswold Bros.' Hay Bale Ties. Write ns for prices, 181,183 and 185 fast 6th St., St Paul. __________________________ _ _ __ MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS. Light Trade and Easy Speculative Movement. There was a very light trade In speculative wheat at prices showing an Inclination to wards easiness throughout the greater part of the session. The prominent feature of tbe cash wheat market is the disparity of values quoted here and at Duluth with the result ing large movement of the stock to the head of the lakes. The fixed price here Is on the basis of l%c over May, which today brings the' price at around 60% c. At Duluth the May price Is above 62c, so that It Is clearly seen that even In case of a differential (that is a slight one) the wheat naturally would move that way, to be sold for May delivery. Receipts of wheat were 186 cars. Shipments of wheat were 41 cars. Duluth receipts of wheat were 300 cars. Flour output, week ending April 25, 239, --665 bbls. Following are closing quotations: No. 1 hard, on track, 60% c; No. 1 northern, May, 58%@58%c; July, 60% c; September, 60% c; on track, 59% c; No. 2 northern, on track, 58% c. Cash sales by sample and otherwise Included the following: No. 1 hard, f. o. b., 1 car, 68%o; No. 1 northern. 10 cars, 61c; No. 1 northern, 1 car, 61% c; No. 1 northern, 1 car, 61% c; No. 2 northern, 3 cars, 60% c; No. 2 northern, 2 cars, 60% c; No. 2 northern, 2 cars, 59c; No. 3, 8 cars, 58c; No. 3, 7 cars, 59% c; rejected, 2 lbs off, 2 cars, 69% c; No. 8 corn. 1 car, 25c; No. 8 oats, 1 car, 16% c. FLOUR—First patents are quoted at $3.2003.50; -second patents. $3.0503.15: first clears, $2.55 per bbl; second clears, $2.02.10; red dog flour Is In fair demand at $9.50 per ton in jute. Flour shipments, 30,514 bb'.s. HAY—Coarse and off color, $405 per ton: medium, $606.50; good to fancy, $707.50; timothy, $8.5009.50. Receipts, 62 tons. CORN—*No. 8 yellow, 26% c; No. 8, 25c. Re ceipts, 3 cars; shipped, none. Oats—No. 3 white, 16%©17 c; No. 3, 16%© 16% c. Receipts, 23 cars; shipped, 21. BARLEY—24O27c, according to quality. Re ceipts, 2 cars; shipped, 3. RYE—No. 2, 31c. Receipts, 1 car; shipped, none. BUTTER — Creameries — Extra faultless goods, 13%@14c; firsts, lacking In flavor,almost perfect, 12%@13c; seconds, 10011 c; thirds, 7® 9c; Imitations, firsts, 10c; Imitations, sec onds, 809 c. Dairies—Extras, perfect goods, 13013% c; extra, lacking In flavor, sweet, 10c; seconds, 608 c; thirds, 6®60; roll and print, s%©Bc. Ladles—Extras, §%©9c; firsts, 8c; sec onds, 5%@6c; packing stock, sc; grease butter, clean, 2%@3c. EGGS—Strictly fresh, 8c; seconds, 6@7c; cases returned, %c less. LIVE STOCK. Little Offered at South St. Panl Yards. Receipts—Hogs, 1,500; cattle, HO; calves, 5. HOGS—SOIOc lower. The quality was good, most of the heavy hogs being on the butcher order, selling at $2.9503. Common and rough heavy would have sold down to $2.50 If here. Light hogs sold at $3.2503.35, and choice would have brought .$3.40. Representative sales: No. Wt,Dkg.Prlce No. Wt.Dkg.Prlce 20 183 $3 30 45 186 ..$3 35 40 182 40 380 43 180 .. 335 26 191 .. 3 32% 64 176 .. 335 57 181 40 335 25 180 ..333 40 197 80 885 46 190 ..335 50 186 40 338 68 173 40 335 CATTLE—Quiet, very little being offered. Good demand for stockers and fat cows. Sales were at steady prices. Representative sales: No. Wt. Prlcel No. Wt. Price 4 cows ....1,130 $2 75i3 stockers . 440 $3 20 2 cows ....1,085 2 65:1 stocker .. 630 300 4 cows .... 807 1751 bull 740 2 25 11 calves ... 101 3 85H bull 1,200 2 15 1 heifer ... 540 2 50|1 bull 620 2 80 5 steers ... 830 3 001 SHEEP—Good demand and no receipts. New Brighton. CATTLE—Active for all grades, with light receipts. Sales: No. Ay. Price 24 steers 1,060 $3 10 3 steers 980 3 25 14 steers 1.150 3 35 10 stockers 1.050 2 95 1 cow 1,050 2 50 1 cow 1,500 2 00 HOGS—6c lower, with a good demand for. Seles: No. Ay. Price 34 210 |3 35 25 260 3 20 22 200 3 30 HOGS — 5c lower, with a good demand, celpts. , Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, May I.—Cattle—Receipts, 4,100; shipments, 1,300; Texas steers, $2.90® 3.40; Texas cows, $1.90@2.70; beef steers, $2.75@4.05; native cows, $1.50@3.65; stock ers and feeders, $2.35@3.90; bulls, $2.20@3.50. Hogs—Receipts, U,000; shipments, 2,700; heavy, $2.50@3.15; packers, $3@3.20; mixed. $3-5:3.3214; yorkers, $3.30@3.40; pigs, $1.30@ 3.40. Sheep—Receipts, 1,400; lambs, $3.25® 4.25; muttons, $2@3.25. Omaha. OMAHA, May I.—Cattle—Receipts. 1,100; native steers, J3.40@4.10; Westerns, $3@3.50; Texas steers, $2.50@3.70; canners, $1.75*32.40; stockers and feeders, $2.80@3.85; calves, 3@ sc. Hogs—Receipts. 3,300; heavy, 3.05@3.15; mixed, $3.06@3.10; light, $3.15@3.30. Sheep- Receipts, 1,900; fair to choice natives, $3® 8.50; fair to choice Westerns, $2.75@3.40; common and stock sheep, $2*33.25; lambs, $3.50@4.65. Chic__o. CHICAGO, May I.—Cattle—Choice heifers, $3.50(3:3.75; bulls, $2.25@3.00; calves, $4.75 for prime. Hogs—Bulk, at $3.3C@3.35; sales be ing at $3.00@3.85 for heavy; medium weights, $3.45; choice assorted, light, $3.50@5.60. Sheep—s2.so@3.7s common to choice; Texans, $3.40@3.75; lambs, $3.60*_5. Receipts—Cat tle, 4,500; hogs, 30.000; sheep. 11,000. No London Markets. LONDON,'May L—There will be no market here today because of this being "Chimney Sweeps' Day' 7 and a bank holiday. LAGR Of INTEREST IT "WAS VERY MARKED ON TUB NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGE. DAY'S PIVOTAL INFLUENCE. ENGAGEMENT OF GOLD FOR EX PORT THE FEATURE OF THE MARKET. LONDON DID NOT CUT A FIGURE. Total ot the Dealing's Was Small, and Only Fractional Changes Were Recorded. .NEW YORK, May 1.-The absence of out side Interest In the stock market was sharpiy denned today, the aggregate transactions bareiy rooting up 100,000 shares. Tobacco fit-urea for cne-thlrd of tha dealings. The pivotal influence today was the engagements of gold for shipment by tomorrow's steamer. The first new* of the formal orders led to some concessions in prices, but as the amount taken fell below the estimates considerably, a moderate rally ensued, in which prices worked to about last night's closing. The actual amount of geld that was withdrawn from the assay office today amounted to about $1,445,0C0. Of the total, about $1,200,000 will be exported, only bars being taken. The treasury department disbursed about $3,000,- OGO for interest, and this will be practically offset by the government money paid In on the last treasury call by the depository banks. The gold shipped goes to Paris. The ex change market was railed easier today, but did not rule quotably lower. The decision of the court permitting the payment of the extra dividend In scrip to the common stock holders of the American Tobarco company was followed by an Irregular movement in the stock, with a reacting tendency. London did not figure In the day's operations, owing to the close foreign observance of the May day holiday. The closing was steady, with the net changes fractional In both directions. The total sales of stocks today were 101,800 shares, including the following: American Tobacco, 37,400; American Sugar, 13.600; Gen eral Electric, 3,200; Louisville ft Nashville, 3,300; Manhattan, 3,800; Reading, 5,600; St. Paul, 6,000. The following were the fluctuations In the leading railway and industrial stocks yester dayj Open-High- Low-Clos ing, est. est. ing. Minnesota Iron 69 69 69 68% Col. Fuel & Iron 30% 30% 30% 80% Am. Tobacco 72 72 68% 69 Atchison 16 16 15% 15% Am. Cotton Oil 13% C, B. ft Q 80% 81% 80% 80% C, C, C. ft St L.... 35 35 35 35 Ches. ft Ohio 17 Chicago Gas 69% 69% 69% 69% Cordage 6% 5% 5 5 Delaware ft Hudson 127 Del., Lack, ft West 159% Dis. ft C. Feed C 0... 19% 19% 19% 19% Erie 14% 14% 14% 14% General Electrlo 86% 36% 35% 36% Great Northern pfd 110 Illinois Central 96% Jersey Central ..- 106 106% 106 106% Lead 26% Louis, ft Nash 62% 52% 61% 52% Lake E. ft W. pfd 70 Lake Shore 149% Manhattan Con 108% 109% 107% 107% Missouri Pacific 27% 28 27% 27% Michigan Central .... 97% 97% 97% 97 N. P. Common 1% 1% 1% 1% Northen Pacific pfd 12% New York Central 98 Northwestorn 106 106% 106 106% N. Y. ft N. E 40 North American 6% 6% 5% 5% Omaha 43% 43% 43% 44 j Omaha pfd 122% | Pacific Mall 27% 27% 27% 27% ! Pullman 160 I Reading 12% 13 12% 12% Rock Island 72 72% 71% 71% Southern Railway 9% ; Southern Railway pfd 31% 31% 31% 31% Silver Certificates 68% Sugar Refinery 124 124% 123% 124 Sugar Refinery pfd 103% 8t Paul ...78% 79 78% 78% St. Paul pfd 127% Tennessee Coal 30 80% 29% 30% Union Pacific 8% 8% 8% 8% U. S. Rubber C 2% 62% 62% 62% Western Union 86 86% 86 85% Wabash 7% 7% 7% 7% Wabash pfd 18% 18% 18% 18% Wisconsin Central 22 M. ft St. L. Ist pfd.. 79% 79% 79% 79 do 2nd pfd 62 The following were the closing prices of other stocks as reported by the Associated Press: Adams Express. ..105 N. Y. ft N. E.... 40 American Ex 114 Oregon Imp 15 Canada South'n.. 51% Oregon Nay 15 Ches. ft 0H10.... 17 O. S. L ft U. N.. 7% Chicago ft A1t0n.154 P., D. & E 2% C, B. ft 0 80% Rio G. W 16% Con. Gas 162% do pfd 43 C, C, C. ft S. L. 35 Rock Island 7% Col. C. ft I l%St Paul 78% Del. ft Hud50n...127% do pfd 127% Del., L ft W... .159% St. P. ft 0 44 Den. ft R. G. pfd. 48% do pfd 122% Erie 14% Term. C. ft 1 30% do Ist pfd 38%T01. ft O. C. pfd.. 73 do 2d pfd 23 U. S. Express 43 Fort Wayne 160 Wells-Fargo Ex.. 98 Gt Nth'n pfd....110 W. ft L. E 10% C. ft E. I. pfd....100 do pfd 36% St Paul ft D 24 Minn, ft St. L-.-- 19 Kan. ft Tex. pfd. 27% Col. Fuel ft 1.... 30% Louis, ft Nash... 51% do pfd 100 Louis, ft N. A.... B%H. ft Tex. C 2% Mobile ft 0hi0... 21% Southern 9% Nash, ft Chatt... 68 | do ,pfd 31% U. P., D. ft G.... 3%.Tobacco 69 do pfd 145 do pfd 97 N. Y. Central.... 98 I Bond List. NEW YORK, May I.—Government bonds steady. State bonds steady. U. S. new 4s,reg.ll7%iC. P. lsts, '96 ....101% do new 45,c0up.117%!D. ft R. G. 7s ...110% "do 6s, reg 112%| do 4s 91% •do ss, c0up....112% Erie 2ds 67 do 4s, reg 108% G.. H. ft S. A.65.105 do 4s. coup 109% do 7s 102% •do 2s, reg 94% H. ft T. C. ss. ...109 Pac. 6s, '95 103 do 6s 100 Ala.. Class A ....106 M.. K. ft T.lst 4s. 86 do B 106 do 2d 4s 59% do C 100 »Mut. Union 6s ..111 do Currency ...100 N. J. C. G. 5s 119% La. new 4s 97% N. P. lsts 116% Missouri 6s ......100 do 2ds 114 N. C. 6s 124 do 3ds 74% do 4s 104 *N. W. cons 138% S. C. Non-Fund.. % *do 8. F.deb.55.109% Term. new set 6s, 86%! R. O. W. lsts ... 75% do 5s 108 St. P. con 7s ....129% do old 6s 60 do C. ft P.W.55.114% Va. Centuries .... 61% S. L. ft S.M.G.Ss. 78% do dfd 6 S. L. ft 5.F.G.65.112% Atchison 4s 80 Tex. Pac. lsts ... 90 do 2d A 44% do 2ds 22% Can. So. 2ds 104 U. P. lsts, '96 ....106 O. R. ft N. lsts..llo W. Shore 4s 105% •Ex-lnt. New York Mining Stocks. Bulwer $0 281 Ontario $13 00* Cholor 70 Ophir 115 Crown Point .... 35 Plymouth 20 Con. Cal. ft Va.. 165 Quicksilver 100 Deadwood 100 do pfd 15 00 Gould & Curry .. 35 Sierra Nevada .. 62 Hale ft Norcross. 1 10 Standard 1 70 Homestake 25 00 Union Con 60 Iron Silver 20 Yellow Jacket ... 33 Mexican 30 Nevr York Money. NEW YORK, May I.—Money on call easy at 2%@3; last loan, 2%, closed 2%; prime mer cantile paper, 4%@5%; sterling exchange steady; actual business, $4.83%@4.89 for de mand, $4.87%<§)4.88 for sixty days: posted rates. $4.88%@4.89 and $4.89%@4.90; com mercial bills, $4.87; bar silver, 68c; silver certificates, 68%@68%c Chlcaco Money. CHICAGO, May I.—Money on call steady at 6 per cent; on time, 6@7; New York exchange, 75 per cent premium; foreign exchange steady; bankers' London sterling, v 4.B9*>/_ and $4.88%. Bank dearies*. NEW YORK, May* 1.-Clearlngs, $106,872, --855; balances, $7,306,818. Butter and Eggs. NEW YORK, May I.—Butter steady; West ern dairy, 8@llo; do creamery. lOSIS V; El gin s, 15V. Eggs steady; state and Pennsyl vania, ll@12c; Western, 10@llc; Southern, 9@9%c. CHICAGO, May, L—Butter Arm; creameries, ll@15c; dairies, B_"_c Eggs weak: lre*h. B. HI. NEWPORT & SON, INVESTMENT BANKERS. Loan .Money on Improved Property la It. Paul and llin neapolls st 5 and 6 % "On or Bflfofa" • New Pioneer Press Bid* Reeve Bulldlnt ST, PAUL MINNEAPOLIS Note—Our mortgages are not made payable in gold. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE And Lists of Property Owned by Any Indtvldoal Famished. THE ST. PAUL TITLS INSURfINOS k TfIUST C 3, Rogers & Rogers LIVE STOOIC Cr»*»I."»IISSlO"V, Tnion Stock Yards, South Sr. Paul, Mini. C. L. HAAS COMMISSION CO. Live Stock Co mission I'nlon Stock Yard-*, South St. Paul. C.H.F. SMITH & CO. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, PnvUloni mni Cotton. Private wires to New York and Chi cago. U" Pioneer Press Bldg, St Paul, Minn. iUichacl Doran, James Uorsa. M, DORAN & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS. 311 Jackson St.. St. Panl. Minn. tllaaeauolls dorse Market. May I.—Barrett & Zimmerman's report: Horses—A large stock ot all classes of horses on band, and advices received of large consignments billed to arrive for tomorrow's auction. Prices are about stationary. Today's representative sales- , . . Wt. Price 1 bay driver, 5 years, sound, extra. 1,100 $105 1 pair farm mares, 4 and 5 years, service sound 2,700 130 1 pair black drivers, 6 and 7 years, sound, extra 2,300 215 1 pair team horses, 7 years, service ' . ac-und 3,100 195 1 roan horse, 6 years, service sound, common 1,200 60 1 black mare, 8 years, blemished 1,150 25 Real Estate Transfers. Llbble J Ingison and husband to II H Wells, It 26, blk 15, Syndicate Add N°- 5 $2,500 F Reßtivo and wife to J Chapdelalne. ly. acres in sw % of sw % sec 5, town 29, range 22 *. to Frances Coleman et al to Ellen E Cutter. Its 12 and 13, blk 2, Rogers' Fort Street Add J Otto Schaller and wife to J F Medick, It 4, blk 1, Bcrgmann's Dlv 725 St Paul T I ft T Co, assignee, to W F Morltz, Its 3, 4, 8 and 9, blk 32, Subur ban Hills 260 Wm A Brown et al to D C Shepard, It 9, blk 55, Rice and Irvine's Add 4,200 Wm A Brown et al to D C Shepard, 8 % of n % of ne % sec 28, town 29, range 23 12,000 Wm A Brown et al to D C Sh?pard, part of ne % of nw % sec 2, town 28, range 23 40,000 Wm A Brown et al to D C Shepard, Its 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6 and 7, blk 1; Its 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9, 10. 13 and 14. blk 2; Its 1, 2, 3, 4. 6, 6, 7, 8. 9 and II blk 4, all In Brown's First Add 20.000 Transfers, 9; consideration $80,086 DR. FELLER (80 E. 7th Street. St. Paul, Mini. Speedily curea all private, nervous, • chronic and blood and Bkln diseases of ' both sexes, without the use of mer cury or hindrance from business. NO [ CURB, NO PAY. Private diseases, and all old, lingering cases where the i blood has become poisoned, causing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, pains in the head and bones, and all diseases of the kidneys and bladder are cured for life. Men of all ages who ' are suffering from the results of youth ful indiscretions or excesses of mature years, producing nervousness, indiges tion, constipation, loss of memory, etc, are thoroughly and permanently cured. Dr. Feller, who has had many years of experience In this specialty, Is a graduate from one of the leading medi cal colleges of the country. He has never failed In curing any cases that he has undertaken. Cases and cor respondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questions. Medicine gent by mail and express everywhere free from risk and exposure. *_fl__M__i *"■»" -*T— -- f *(M /^^lir^N. a We" the nam Ni/VI, T I VTL. HINDOO REMEDY \5*J-«A /^Sff^ rsoDccss t_s _oovs jx. <r ± 1 HESt'LTS In SO PATS. Cures •&\%»XmSrJ Ferrous ];lse»Mes. Failing Memory, V *f V\S l Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Knife- dona, etc., canned by past abn«es, glres vigor and size to shrunken organs, and quickly hut surely restore* i Lost Manhood In old or young. Easily carried In vest pocket. Price #1.00 a package. Six for •.'..00 with • written guarantee tor tire or money refunded. Don't buy an imitation, but Insist on having IMIAI'O, If Jour druirgist lias not got It. we Will send It prepaid, rlental Median! Co., Props., Chicago, 111., or enr agent* SOLD by \V. A. Frost U Co., Druggists, S. E. cor. «.v, * v:-"». .- ...- ct pi et MINN BLOOD POISON A sPEClAnJYondaryorTe* 'l.iry MLOfm POJ-SOX permanently cured in 15t035 days. You can bo t.-eated -it home for sanio prlco under rs me -.; ua ran ty. If yen prefer to come here we willcon tract to pay railroad f areandhotel bills,and nocborge.lf we fail to cure. If yon have taken mer cury, iodide potash, and still have aches and Sains, Mucous Patches in month, Sore Throat, 'imples, Copper Colored Spot-*, I'lcers on any part of tbe body, Hair or Eyebrows falling cat, It it this Secondary BLOOD POISON ye guarantee to cure. We solicit the mo&t obsti nate cases and challenge tho world for a case we cannot cure. This disease has always baffled the skill of the most eminent physi cians. 9500,000 capital behind our uncondi tional guaranty. Absolute proof*gor-.tnealedot application. A*JreM COOK RK3TKPY CO- M.l^" 1- '' ' >t»l,v CI-"- ■' - tr.w.. DR, BRiNLEY 251, 253 and 355 Nicollet Aye., MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA. The oldest and only reliable medical oße- of its Mat In tha etty, aa will be proved by eansaltlng old flies ot the daily press. Regularly graduated and legally qualified, long eagageJ ia Chronic, Nerrea. aad Skin Dlseaaes. A fritad- I ly talk coits nothing. If lneoutsLleot te »lait iha diy tn treatment, medicine teat by nailer expreo., free from ooiarva- I ration. Curable cases guaranteed, lfdoabtulauwe say so. Hours—lS to Ha. m., 1 lot and 7UB p. m.; 3sadajs, 10 te 11 a. m. If yea casnot come, state easj by mail. iIfirVCUS ii6Dlilty, a^ergy, Phyalcal Decay, arising from Indiscretions, Bxceis or Kipoeure are *.r-at»d with ancoes., Safely, Privately, Speedily, Unnatural Dis charges Cure 1 Permanently. Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, _',;«'• tzl the system by means of Safe. Time-Tested Remedies. XIDNXY and URINARY Complaints, ralnful, Diffienis, to-. Trsquen tar Bloody Urine, Gonorrhoea and Stricture prompt./ eared. PimtnTw s8 ■""•* h*w *—* «•*****■ er »ew bad, la iIUUbUI C, cored by a new method. No palnl No cuttlngl No detention frooa baalneea. Diseases of the Mm. IKT'^i- *£ sores. Pi et ul» and Btrloturee ef ths Rec torn. (!afa*«h Throat, Nose, Long Diseases, Coesß. Wkb—tlilf Ulional and acquired Weakoeseos of Beth Bases treated sneceesfoUy by entirely New and Rapid Methods. I* Is self-erldeat that a physician paylag etteatloa te a slasa ef eaeea attainegreat laill. Call or write. Symptom Hot end pamphlet free by mall. The tester has aoeuissftSy treated aecl eared theusead >of oases la thiesity aal be Kssth wast. All oonaa taunae, eltber by mail er lis pereos, anse> garded aa strictly eeafldssUal and are gl roe peraot pr i»as.. DN. BRINLEY, Minr.«-pol.R, Minn. 8