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18 Sarah Bernhardt [ from the use of the Genuine JOHANN Hoff's Malt Extract I use l)B£S& it through the advice of my physician, and v £§§1$ j^^P^^ kindly ask you to send me another case. -_^3EitU ,-/-*^^' v i/~0~ Ask for the Genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT BOfiD Of PYTfllAflS WILL HHIXG MANY DELEGATES TO MIWEAPOLIS FOR A CONXKX TION TIKSDAV. GRAND LODGE ANNUAL THEN V 11.1. BE ATTKMIKI) BY REPRKSKX TATIVKS OK EVERY EXISTIXG MIXXKSOTV LODGE. KK.WS OK THE SBCRBT ORDKIIS. HapppnlnKx Within the Wicket, But Without the l»iile of the Secret Kite*. The Minnesota grand ludge. Knights of Pythias, will meet In Minneapolis Tuesday, and, although there is, per haps, less business of special import ance than usual, the Sir Knights will find an abundance of work to occupy their attention during the two days' session. For the first time in the his tory of the order in this state, the grand chancellor has been paid a sal ary which enabled him to devote his time to the work of the order, and the result has been eminently satisfactory to the members, apparently. At any rate, whether it was clue to this ar rangement or not, the order has had an exceptionally good year. All the ledges in the domain of Minnesota are giowing and flourishing at a great rate. There is not a delinquent lodge in the state, and a large number of new lodges have been instituted, all of them with a good membership. The committee for the session have already been appointed by Grand Chancellor Milham. The members and the lodges to which they belong are: Finance— M. R. O'Neil, 104; August Johnson, 142; W. W. Wooley, 136. Credentials— George P. Tawney, 21; R. J. Angus, 2ij; C. A. Greenwood, 4. Mileage and Per Diem— O. J. Smith, 46; Dan Hickey. 68: F. W. Malone, 13. State of the Order— W. J. Smith, 21; \V. R. Hodges. 78: N. C. Carey, 139. Distribution— \V. O. Wallace, 99; C. A. Drew, 19: A. J. Stobart, 63. Warants and Charters— O. H. Havill, 32; E. M. Morehouse, 50; J. B. Richards, 36. Necrology -Robert Stratton, 1; ML J. Daly, 95; J. A. Baer, 54. Ripley Brower, of St. Cloud, grand vice chancellor, may be promoted, al though Chancellor Milham has many friends who advocate his re-election. ;t Stratton, of Minneapolis, is also a possible nominee. Th( grand temple of Rathbone Sis ters will meet in Minneapolis during the session of the grand lodge. The ses sions will be held at Rawlins post, G. A. R. hall, in Masonic temple. Tues day morning at 9 o'clock there will be an opening meeting, with an address by Alice Schrack, past grand chief. In the evening the degree work will be exemplified by Weaver Temple No. 1. Godfrey Temple N*o. 5 and North Siar Temple No. 12, after which a reception will he tendered the members of the Pythian grand lodge and the Rath bone Sisters. Following are the com mittees appointed by Mrs. Sarah J Hill, the grand chief: State of the Order- Uuth Eldredge, St. Paul; Hattic Whitelaw, Minneapolis; Emma L. Crockett Winona. Law— Flora M. Davey Duluth; Mary T. Rarhuff, St. Paul; Elna S< held! up, Sauk Center. Mileage— Helen Hoggy. St. Paul; Lizzie Thompson, Mlnne ai.olis; Belle Pierre, Winona. Appeals— Ella H. Maator, Willmar; Florence B. Fish Sauk Center; A. J. W. Bertram, Brainerd. Cre dentials—Olfve J. Gilmore, Minneapolis- Emma J. Wicks. Duluth; Elizabeth Harnlsh, St. Paul; Charters— Mamie O"Brien, Willmar- Gertrude Damon, Minneapolis; Alice Mead Lake Crystal. Resolutions — Emma J Wicks Duluth; Bessie B. Church, Minneapolis- m' Anderson Faribault. Foreign Correspond ence—Emma L. Crorkett, Winona: F. B. Fish Sauk Center; Hattie Whitelaw, Minneapolis! ODD FELLOWS. Hume Rebekah lodge will give an ice cream ■social this evening. Excelsior lodge will initiate a new member and give a literary entertainment Monday evening. ' Norden lodge is preparing to move Into a large:- hall than the one it now occupies and to organize a Rebekah lodge. Vesta lodge No. 3 will celebrate its third anniversary Saturday evening. DRUIDS. Minnesota grove will work in the bard's degree next Tuesday evening. Thursday evening Schiller grove began preparaUoM for a celebration of its twenty- Blxtn anniversary, which occurs soon. Vasa grove on Monday night appointed a commute* In visit the chapter of the uniform lank Wednesday evening, the 30th. St. Paul grove held an enthusiastic meet ing .Monday evening. Wednesday evening the members of North Star grove were addressed by William Pitt Murray, and appointed an entertainment com nalttee consisting of Messrs. Colledge, vVin chell ard Johnson, to arrange for the regular social and concert, which takes place on the 20th. MODERN WOODMEN. J Copeland camp has a meeting schedulad for Tuesday. Ramsey camp met last Monday. This camp Js growing. Royal Oak camp, Royal Neighbors, met Thursday evening. Mrs. W. B. Methven and E. G. Singleton, from Dassel. Minn.. Mrs. G. P. Wendling and Mrs. F. Marsh, Spring field. 111., and Mrs. Lee G. Adams, Minne apolis, were present. One new member was Initi-tpd and one application received. Con siderable business was transacted. Neighbor .Tones received the unanimous vote of the camp to till a vacancy on the board of man ners. A social hop will be given in the near future. ORDER OF RED MEN. White Cloud Tribe No. 8 kindled council fire as usual on last Tuesday's sleep. The council was well attended, and the tribe contracted considerable business of im portance. Vpon next Tuesday's sleep the tribe will entertain visitors. Red Men and their pale face friends. All arrangements have been made for a progressive cinch party for bucks only. Red Men, leave your wigwams and trail to "our wigwam"' to entertain the pale faces. The musical talent of the tribe will add to make the evening pleasant, and the cigars which have been set aside for the occasion Uundreds.of Thousands I y of tongues call for BLATZ and twice that many eyes are on the lookout for the name "BLATZ" on the cork. Why ? Be cause experience has taught them that to drink Blatz VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., I The STAR Hilwaukee Beer, is to drink a St. Paul Branch, Lower L«re«, I beer °* exquisite Savor, of ripe age and of foot of John St. Phone 1414. | absolute purity. will tend to console him who can enjoy a good smoke. The voices of the "White Cloud minstrels" are again heard In the distance. They ex pect to make their appearance about the mid dle of next month, before which time more details will be published, however. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Capitol Lodge No. 51 conferred the second rank upon two pages Wednesday evening last, and will confer the third rank unon seven candidates on Wednesday next. Those entitled to this rank are requested to be present not later than 8:30 p. m. An entertainment will be given by Web ster Lodge No. 29 the evening of Thursday, Oct. 1. and every Pythian will be welcome. The programme is: A lecture on Pythianism by Chapl:an-in-Chief Sanderson, of the U. R. K. P. ; stereopticon views of prominent men in the order, and music and dancing. This lodge sends to the grand lodge, which meets in Minneapolis Tuesday. Edward N. Hazzard and Dr. Keam as delegates, unin structed. St. Paul No. 2, U. R. K. P., will meet at Pythian hall this (Sunday) morning at 9:30 to have the division photographed. ROYAL ARCANUM. Minncopa, council will hold a grand reunion of its members Monday evening for the pur pose of bringing together once a year every member of the council, of whom 45 per cent are new recruits since last year. The reunion will take the form of a grand social session, and the council will sustain its reputation for a high-class entertainment. Hamline council met Monday evening and transacted important business. Past Grand Regent Hartigan was a visitor. Chill W. Hazzard, of Allegheny. Pa., past supreme repent, was a visitor In St. Paul during the encampment. Duluth council recently conferred the de gree on a class of twenty-six at one meeting. They are very much alive up in that neck of tie woods. St. Paul council conferred the degree Mon day evening. A large attendance is requested for next meeting, when plans for the fall will be outlined. Seven Corners council met Munday evening. Cecilian council, of Minneapolis, moved into Its new quarters In Masonic Temple last week. Ramsay council gathered together to the number of eighty odd last Tuesday evening. DAUGHTERS OF ERIN. Division No. 4 will hold their annual ball at Liedertafel hall Friday evening. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. St. Paul Camp No. 6, Woodmen of the World, held its regular meeting Monday even ing. Sept. 14, which was the largest attended meeting ever held by the camp, the occasion being the conferring of the protection degree upon thirty-four new members. The large hall was crowded to its utmost with visiting sovereigns from the various camps of the city, among them a delegation of forty from Mendota camp, who had assembled to -wit ness the impressing ceremony which waa per formed in a very creditable manner 'by the officers of the camp. After the ceremony a sumptuous banquet which had been prepared was served and good addresses were made by members of the several camps. That the order, and especially St. Paul camp, is pros pering Is evidenced from the fact that fifty applications have been acted upon during the month of August, St. Paul camp now being one of the largest camps in the state. «er- LAKE FRONT CASE. On for Hearing Defore the General Lit ml Office. WASHINGTON, Sept, 19.—Commis sioner Lamoureaux, of the general land office, today heard an argument upon an application to enter a portion of the Chicago lake front. The applicants are Matthias Benner and Henry M. Ija Folette, and they were represented by numerous counsel. The land in volved is a tract north of, and abutting on the Chicago river and contains about l«0 acres. It is claimed by the appli cants that the land was not included in the original survey of the govern ment in 1821, but that a small portion of it was platted by the purchasers of the abutting property, who filed the first plat of land as an addition to Chi cago claiming the land to the then lake front. There htas been many accesions by artifical and natural means since the survey. The applicants claim that the land is not now occupied and is at the disposal of the government. «m WHAT MIJVXESOTA MAY DO. Ex-Senator A\n»h»urn Says Silver Has* Quite a Hold Among Farm er*. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.— Ex-Senator Washburn, of Minneapolis, at head quarters yesterday, stated that Min nesota would give a plurality for Mc- Kinley and Hobart of not less than 20,000, and he would not be surprised if it exceeded 30,000. The senator said that there was no use in trying to dis guise the fact that free coinage had made materal progress in the country districts of Minnesota, but that, on the other hand, even the Bryan manage ment acknowledged that the progress of sound money in the towns and cities was more than sufficient to offset the defection in the country. BICKET SHOPS BARRED. Sweeping Fraud Order From the Postoflloe Department. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.— The post offlce department today issued an or der prohibiting the use of the mails to the bucket shop operators of Chicago. The order was issued on the report of an inspector, who states that nearly all the persons named have been indicted by the grand jury in Chicago. There are about sixty firms and persons against whom the order has been Is sued. The postofflce inspector has re ported on several cases where persons have been swindled, and cites one In stance of an inmate of the Soldiers* Home at Quincy, who sent $200, all he had, and lost it all The operators claim It was invested and lost in sugar. _^k- BOSS WEATHER MAKER. Prof. Moore Will Examine the W«it. era Offices. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.— Prof. More, chief of the weather bureau, staits West tomorrow on a tour of in spection of weather bureau stations. During his absence he will deliver an address on the subject of "Wind storms and Tornado Frequency" before the an nual convention of the Fire Underwrit ers* association of the Northwest, which meets at Chicago Sept. 29 and 30. m Democratic Monarrha. The king and queen of Greece live In very simple style, cheerfully adapting their ex penses to the impecunious plight of the coun try, and their majesties often "take the ctreet car" when they want to run down to the port of Athena. THE SAINT PAUL GLOiiK: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1896. HUSH FOR PROFITS INJECTKD WEAKNESS INTO WHAT SHOI'LD HAVE HEEN A STRONG • MARKET. WHEAT CLOSED AT A LOSS. HEAVY RECEIPTS OFFSET THE EFFECT OF HIGHER PRICES AT LIVERPOOL,. COR* AND OATS HELD OI T FIRM. Both Ended the Day I u<<]i a lifted and ProvlHlonn, Tliourli Inactive, . Scored Small Advniicea. CHICAGO, Sept. IB.— The late steady ad vance of wheat culminated today in such a general rush for profits that December closed a shade lower In spite of conditions that ordinarily would have caused a substantial rise In price. Corn was similarly affected, but closed unchanged, as did oats. Provisions closed unchanged to Be higher. Wheat opened strong and sold at 62c for December before the session had progressed very far or a full %c above yesterdays close. The continua tion of the strength of the market was chiefly because of higher quotations from Liverpool. However, New York wired that yesterday's cabled offers of wheat to the United Kingdom and continent were not generally accepted, Another disagreeable fly in the ointment was the Minneapolis and Duluth receipts, which numbered 1 135 cars, compared with 1,166 a week ago, and 1,176 on the corresponding week of last year. Beerbohm's report on the wheat stocks of the United Kingdom was a surprist thi. h * t b °<. Ut i5 - m - m bushels less than at this time last year. This gave a new stimulus to the bull sentiment. But the partial halt In the foreign demand and the old time theory that after a 5c bulge a reaction was in order nrnflt » ?£*. that the longs had handsome JnflW ci fi. credU Started actlve realizing 6iv«rfii«£ S n lllng ' The closin « P r!ce was blk@6l%c Corn was rather firm and at one time tke leading speculative future sold up %c but lost most of it later. The cash de mand continues fair. May opened fee higher, L i' ad . vanced 25% C, then eased off to and closed steady at 24% c. In oats the early market was quiet, but it improved later and the aggregate business was good. May opened %c higher at 19% c, but eased off later closing S \T% a f 19 *® 19 *°- Provisions were de? h tIV? JTovT 6 - T Januar >' Pork closed 5c I s^ S S7i t $0 - 97^ ; January lard, 5s higher at i *3.87V 2 ; January ribs, unchanged at $3.45. ™rn ma 4 c n d recef P ts Monday: Wheat, 200 cars; head' ° arS; ° atS> 29 ° Cars; hogs ' 38 '°°0 The leading_futures_ranged as follows: Open- High- ~Low- cioa- Wheat- ing> est eßt - in *- September 60% 61% 60% 60% | December 61%-% 62 61%-% 61% I Co^l 65% 66 65%-% 65%-% September 21% 21% 21% 21% O^er 21% 21% 21% 21% December 22%-% 22%-% 22 22 Q May 25-25% 25% 24%-% 24% September 16% 16 15% 16 October 16 16% 16 18% December 16% 16% 16% 16% p May_ 19% 19% 19%-% 19% September 5 82% October 5 82% 590 5 82% 5 87% January 6 92% 6 97% 690 6 97JV Lard— * September 3 471^ October 8 42% 3 47% 3 42% 3 47% January 385 3 87% B 82% 3 87% Ribs — September 3 10 October ' 3 12% 3 12% 3io" 3 12% January 345 3 47% 345 345 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour— Dull; winter patents, $3.20(3)3.40; straights, (3 @3.20; spring specials, $3.45@3.55; spring patents, $3@3.45; straights, $2.50@2.90; bakers', $2@3.25. Wheat— No. 2 spring, 60% c; No. 3 spring, 56@5§%c; No. 2 red, 63%@63%c. Corn —No. 2, 21 %c. Oats— No. 2, 16% c; No. 2 white. 21@22c; No. 3 white, f. o. b., 17@21%c. Rye— No. 2, 32% c. Barley— No. 2, nominal; No. 3, f. o. b., 25@30c: No. 4, f. o. b., 25@26c. j Flaxseed— No. 1, 67 1 A@68c. Timothy Seed- Prime, $2.57%. Pork— Mess, per bbl, $5.90® 5.95. Lard— Per 100 lbs, $3.50. Ribs— Short sides (loose), $3.15@3.20. Shoulders— Dry salted (boxed), 3V>@3%e. Sides— Short clear (boxed), 3%@3%c. Whisky— Distillers' fin ished goods, per gal, $1.18. Sugars — Cut loaf, 5.57 c; granulated, 4.95 c. Receipts— Flour, 6.000 bbls; wheat, 108,000 bu; corn, 221,000 bu; oats, 268,000 bu; rye, 8,000 bu; barley. 27,000 bu. Shipments — Flour, 13,000 bbls: wheat, 76,000 bu; corn, 540,000 bu: oats, 227.000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, 2,000 bu. On the prod uce exchange today the butter market was weak; creamery, 9@lsc; dairies, 9<5?13c. Cheese steady; 7%@8%c. Eggs firm; fresh, 14c. THE GOVERNMENT REPORT Came in last week and put wheat up as we said it would, and it will go higher, espec ially the May option, which is as cheap as at this time last year, when we had 1,000,000 bushelg more wheat. Stocks should go fur ther on the Maine election, especially Sugar, which will soon be ex-dividend, and our ad vice is to buy them, says E. J. Murphy & Co., Commission Brokers, 145 Bast Fourth street, Arcade Building. Xew York. Produce. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.— Flour— Receipts, 20, --200 bbls; exports, 26,184 bbls; strong and held higher; Minnesota patents, f 3. 60<g)3. 76; Minne sota bakers', $2.30@2.90; rye flour firm; su perflne, $2.40@2.50. Buckwheat flour dull. Cornmeal quiet. Rye firmer. Barley quiet. Barleymalt dull. Wheat— Receipt*, 263,200 bu; exports, 95,8r,0 bu; No. 1 hard, 7014 c; options closed %c net higher; No. 2 red, May, 71%@ 71% c, closed 71% c; December, 68 6-16@68%c. Corn— Receipts, 139,800 bu; exports. 44,448 bu; spot dull; No. 2, 26% c; options closed un changed to %c net higher; May 30 7-16@30%c, closed, 30% c; December, 28%@28%c, closed, 28% c. Oats— Receipts, 195,600 bu; exports, 21, --240 bu; spot neglected; No. 2, 20% c; options closed unchanged; May closed 23% c; December closed, 21% c. UulatU Grain. DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 19.— Wheat— Cash No. 1 hard, 67% c; No. 1 northern, 60% c; No. 2 northern, 57% c No. 3 spring, 55%@56%c; re jected, 49%@55%@5634c. To arrive: No. 1 hard, 61 %c; No. 1 northern, 60% c; September No. 1 hard, 61% c; No. 1 northern, 60% c; Oc tober No. 1 northern, 60% c; December No. 1 hard, 62% c; No. 1 northern, 61c b.d; May No. 1 northern, 60c. Receipts— Wheat, 362,441 bu; shipments, 316,445 bu. Cars inspected. 744; last year. 425. Receipts — C0rn— 1,934 bu; oats 11,596 bu; rye. 5.913 bp; barley, 20,203 bu; flax 30,231 bu. Oats closed at 19@17c; rye, 32% c; flax, 66% c bid. Cash sales were as follows: 4 cars No. 1 hard, 62% c; 2 cars No. 1 hard, 62% c; 1 car No. 1 hard, 62c; 50,000 bu Itfo. 1 northern, 60% c; 95,000 bu No. 1 northern 60% c: 40.000 bu No. 1 northern. 60% c; 6 cars No. 2 northern, 58% c; 10 cars barley, 26c- 5 cars barley, 25% c; 20 cars barley, 25c; 5 cars barley. 24% c; 1,400 bu flax, 66^0: 9 cars flax, 66c. Bfllwaalcee. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Sept. 19.— Flour, 10c higher. Wheat firmer; No. 2 spring, 58c; No. 1 northern. 62% c; December, 61% c. Corn steady; No. 3, 21c. Oats lower; No. 2 white 20c; No. 3 wiiite, 17%£21 c. Barley steadily held ; No. 2, S2c; sample, 22@29%c. Rye firm : No. 1, 33% c. Provisions steady. Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 19.— Wheat— Spot No. 1 standard. California 5s B%d@ss lOd; Septem ber, 5s sd, \d higher; October, 5s sV>d, V>d ■ higher; November, 5s f»%d; December, os 5%d, %d higher; November, 5s 5%d; December 5s 5%d; January, 5s 6d. Maize— Spot Amer ican mixed, 2s 10% d; October, 2s 10V.d; De cember, 2s lid. Butter and Eggi. NEW YORK. Sept. 19.— Butter quiet- Western dairy. 7@11%c; Western creamery 11@15%c; Elgins. 15% c; factory, 7@10%c. Eggs quiet; state and Pennsylvania, 17c; Western. 14@16c. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.— Butter weak; cream ery, 9@lsc; dairy, 9@l3c. Eggs firm; fresh 14c. ST. PAIT, MARKETS. Quotations on Grain and Produce In Thin City. Quotations on hay, grain, feed, etc., fur nished by Grlggs Bros., commission mer chants: WHEAT— No. 1 northern, 58%@59c; No 2 northern, 57%@58%c. CORN— No. 3 yellow, 20@21c; No. 3, 19%@ 20c. OATS— No. 3 white, 16%@17c; No. 3. 15® 16c. BARLEY AND RYE— Sample barley. 18® He; No. t rye. 28@2»c; No. S r>», 27@27%c. SEEDS— FIax, No. 1, 62563 c; timothy, $1.10 @1.30; clover, $3.60@4.50. GROUND FEED AND MILLST(TKFS~No. 1 feed, 2 bu corn to 1 bu eat«, $8.20@8.50; No. 2 feed, 1 bu <*jrn to 1 bu oats, $8.75@9; No. 3 feed, ground, 1 bu corn to 1 bu oats, $9.25® 9.50; cornmeal, bolted $12©13; cornmeal un bolted, $7.75@5; bran, bulk, $4.50<g>5. HAY— Receipts attd demand both light ; prices holding abtftn (Steady; choice wild and upland, $5@6; falf to 'good. $3.[)0@4.75; good to choice timothy hay, $7@B; oat and rye straw, $3@3.50. , ■B'HOLISAI.W I)KALKUB IN Flour, Feed, drain, Bay, Etc. Northwestern Agents lor PILLSBUKY'S BEST r LOUK. State Agents for Grfswold Bros.' Hay Bale Ties. Write us fotprices. I t J, lßb 1 nil lt,u i.*»t Ctb st.,*t. Phu MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS. Cmhli and Future Grain Strong and Active. Higher cables caused a strong feeling in the speculative wheat market and the open ing was at an advance over Friday's CiOse. , Buying was liberal, and this was backed up I pretty well by the demand for the cash ar j tide in all markets. There was a very sharp 1 demand for cash wheat. At all markets, both I here and abroad, the same conditions were reported that were noticed Friday. The cash ! article seemed to be in favor, and the futures were everywhere more or less neglected. The ! regular price quoted was a half-cent under j December quotations, but on any decline in I the futures from high point the same prices j ruled, so that some sales were made at less ! than a quarter of a cent under December. ] Following are closing prices: No. 1 hard, ; on track, 69% c; No. 1 northern, September. ! 58c; December, 68%@58%c; on track, 58% c; j No. 2 northern, on track, 68c. New wheat on track— No. 1 hard, 59% c; No. 1 northern, 5Sc; No. 2 northern, 66% c. Cash sales, by sample ' and otherwise, include the following sales: I No. 1 northern, 38 cars, 58% c; No. 1 northern, [ old, 2 cars, 59c; No. 1 northern, to arrive^ 5 cars, 68% c; No. 1 northern, to arrive, 9 cars, ! 58% c; No. 1 northern, to arrive, 2 cars, 58% c; I No. 1 northern, to arrive, 4.000 bu, 58% c; No. j 2 northern, 26 cars, 57% c; No. 2 northern, 11 ! cars, 57c; No. 2 northern, old, 1 car, 58% c; 1 No. 2 northern, old, 1 car, 58% c; No. 3, 25 I cars, 54c; No. 3, 1 car, 64% c; No. 3, 2 cars, ! 54% c; No. 3, 2 cars, 54%e; No. 3, 3 cars, 55c; I No. 8, 1 car, 53% c; No. 3, 1 car, 53% c; No. 3, 1 1 car, 53% c; No. 3, 1 car, 53c; rejected, 1 lb off. 1 car, 62c; rejected, old, 2 lbs off, 1 car, 54c; no grade, 2 lbs off, 1 car, 55c; no grade, 2% lbs off, 1 car, 54c; no grade, s "lbs off, 1 car, 65% c; no grade, 2 lbs off, 4 cars, 54c. Received— Wheat, 391 cars, 362,880 bu; corn, 570 bu; oats, 18,900 bu; barley, 6,600 bu; rye, 1,400 bu; flax, 2,480 bu; oil, 242,600 bu; flour, 120 bbls; hay, 28 tons; fruit, 454,140 lbs; merchandise, 1,277,425 lbs; lumber, 7 cars; barrel stock, 3 oars; machinery, 40,700 lbs; coal, 740 tons; wood, 209 cords; brick, 54,000; lime, 3 cars; cement, 300 bbls; household goods, 20,000 lbs; pig iron, 22 cars; ties, 4 cars; stone ana marble, 16 cars; live stock, 1 car; dressed meats, 64.950 lbs; hides, pelts, etc., 40,000 lbs; railroad materials, 19 cars; sundries, 8 cars; car lots, 688. Shipped— Wheat, 27 cars, 21,330 bu; oats, 26,400 bu; barley, 2,190 bu; rye, 3,960 bu;; flax, 5,600 bu; oil, 80,000 lbs; flour, 39,227 bbls; millsiuffs, 539 tons; fruit, 66,000 lbs; mer chandise, 1,658,700 lbs; lumber, 71 cars; posts and piling, 2 cars; machinery, 20,000 lbs; brick, 8,000; household goods, 35,000 lbs; ties, 9 cars; butter, 10.150 lbs; hides, pelta, etc., 24,000 lbs; railroad materials, 4 cars; sun dries, 10 cars; car lots, 603. FLOUR— First patents, $3.30@3.50 per bbl; second patents, $3.20<g>3.25; first clears, $2.40 @2.50; second clears, $2.10@2.20; low grade and red dog Is quotable at $1.10@1.15 per bbl in jule. Flour shipments, 39,227 bbls. HAY— Choice to fancy hay, $5@6.60 per ton; coarse to medium, $3@4.50; timothy, $7.50 £8. Receipts, 28 tons. CORN— No. 8 yellow, 20c; No. 8, 19% c. Chicago December market made a fractional decline. Receipts, 1 car; shipped, none. OATS— No. 3 white, new, 16@16%c; old No. 3 White. 16%<@*17c; new No. 3, 14%@16%c; No. 3, old, 16%@16%c. Receipts, 8 cars; shipped, 21. BARLEY— Fancy malting barley, 24@26c; common feed barley, 20@23c. Receipts, 10 cars; shipped, 3. BUTTER — Creameries — Extras, perfect goods, 14y,.@14%c; firsts, lacking in flavor, almost perfect, seconds, ll@ll%c; thirds, 8@ 9c; imitations, firsts, il%@l2c; imitations, seconds, B@9c. Dairies — Extras, packages in cluded, 13@13%c; firsts, lacking in flavor, sweet, ll@12o; seconds, B@loc. Ladles—Ex tras, ll@12c; firsts, B%@9c; packing stock 6c; grease butter, clean, 3c. EGOS— Strictly fresh, lie; seconds, 6@6%c. Cases returned, %c less. Sales are made sub ject to candling, with loss off on rotten and broken eggs. XEW YORK STOCKS. Market Largely Perfunctory, But Closed at Advances. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.— Today's stock mar ket a perfunctory affair, dealings being on an abnormally light scale, and the fluctua tions, generally speaking, fractional. Traders were responsible for the limited operations and during the greater part of the session worked upon the bull side in anticipation of a decidedly favorable bank statement, owing to the continued heavy gold imports. The ex hibit, while not as disappointing as upon the two previous occasions, failed to come up to expectations, although the shipments of cur rency by the banks to the interior were light er than had been prefigured. The statement I showed a gain In legal reserve of only $1,686, --560 and of $1,478,500 In specie. Deposit in crease only $321,800. A prominent banker es timates that of the $27,836,550 In gold which has arrived to date, about $17,000,000 has been absorbed by the treasury department and the banks have probably gained about $4,C00,000. In addition $2,693,000 was deposited at the subtreasury for examination today. Tne bal ance Is said to be accounted for other deposits at the subtreasury and assay office for ex amination. In the early dealings covering ad vanced Western Union and Manhattan over a point and Leather preferred and Chicago Gas were strong features. After the publ cation of the bank statement recessions occurred all around. The market closed firm at slight gains generally. l3ftS I £Tf§££Y Meek Operations ■WALL dlil£bli C'arefnlly < on dncted. tiAM il, Explaining Best Meth ods. FH E, Margins $3 ;<*> upward. Cor respondence invited. ». J. Vfr.CK. A GO , Hi Kroawmy, ?f. If. EstablUhed 1878. Members Consol. Stock Exchange. The following table shows the fluctuations of the leading railway and industrial stocks yesterday: Open- High- Low- Clos ing, set eat. ing. Minnesota Iron 50 C. F. & 1 18% Am. Tobacco 62 63 62% 62 Atchison 11% 11% 11% 11 v, I Am. Cotton Oil 13% 13 % 12% 12^ I C., B. & Q 66% 67% 66% 67% i Ches. & Ohio 13% ! Chicago Gas 59% 59% 59% 59% Cordage 3^4 ! Delaware & Hudson ..122 122 122 120 DeL, Lack. & Weat 153 Am. Spirits 5% 5% 5% 5% i General Electric 2714 2714 27% 27% Hocking Valley 13i£ Jersey Central 100 M, 100^6 100^ 100% Kansas & Texas 10 Lead 21 ! Louis. & Nash 40% 41 40% 401 C I Lake E. & We5t...... 63 ! Lake Shore 142% 142% 142% 143 j Manhattan Con 85% 86% 85% 85% .Missouri Pacific IS% 18% 18 17% Michigan Central 87 N. P. Common 11% do pfd 19' New York Central 92 92 92 92 Northwestern »8% 98% 98% 98V. North American 414 Offiaha " 3G«. do pfd 115 " Pullman 142% 142% 142% 142^ Reading ij-... K% 15% 15% 15% Rock Island ?....' 59% 59% 59% 69% j Southern Railway *; .. . 7% 7% 7% 7% I do pfd 21 21 21% 21V, I Silver Certificates 65% I Sugar Refinery .'.... 112 U3% 113 113% ! do pfd ' 99% !St. Paul '.'....70% 70% 70% 70% I do pfd ;... 127 Tennesse Coal .......20% 20% 20% 20% I Un'on Pacific 5% IU. S. Leather pfd. .... 50% 51% 50% 51% I Western Union 81% 81% 81 81% j Wabash :'. . . * 5% do pfd 13% 13% 13% 13% j M. & St. L. Ist pfd.."65 65 65 65 do 2d pfd }' S3 Bond ilat. NEW YORK, Sgpt. .' 19.— State bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong..' U. S. new 4s reg.115% Cen. Pac.~lwfß~ T 96 78 do new 4s c0up.115% D. & R. G. 7s 110% do 5s reg 110% do 4a 87 do 5s coup 110% Erie seconds 57% dp 4s reg IG6 G. H. & S. A. 6b. 102 -Tlo 4s coup 107% do 7s 100 do 2s reg 92 H. & T. Cen. ss. 107 ' Pac-ific 6s of '95. .100 do Ss 91 Ala., class A.. ..101 M. K. T. Ist 4a.. 79% do B 101 do second 45... 54% do C 95 Mut. Union 65.. .107 do Currency .. 95 N. J. C. gen. 55. 112% La, new cons. 4a: T5% Nor. Pac. lsts... 114 Missouri 6s 100 do 2ds 106 ■N. Carolina 65... 110 do 3ds 66 do 4s yo Northwest C0n...i52% S. Car. asm-fund. 1% do S.F. deb. 6«.1O8 Term. new set Bb. 70 H. O. W. 1«ta.... 68 do 6« 108 St. Paul Con. 75.123 do old 6s 60 do C.& P.W.68.110 Va. Centuries ... 66% 5t.1,.& I. M. gen. ss. 70 do deferred ... 4 St.L.& S.F.gen.BsllO Atehison 4a 76% Tex. Pac. lsts.... 79 do second A .. 33% do seconds ....16% Can. So. 2ds 101 U. P. lsts of '96.100 ! Ol - Rl & N " l8t «-- 1 08Mi West Shore 45... 102% < lotting Stock*. Following are the closing quotations of other stocks as reported by the Associated Press: Adams Express.. 142 N. Y. &N. E... 20~ Alton & T. H 55 Ont & West 12% American Ex 108 Oregon Imp % Baltimora & Ohio 13% Oregon Nay 12 Canadian Pacific. 67% O. S. L. & U. N. 12% Canada Southern. 44 P.. D. & E 1% Central Pacific. ... 1314 Pittsburg 150 Chicago & A1t0n. .152 Rio G. W 15 Con. Gas 144 do pfd 40 Col. C. & 1 4% St. Paul & Omaha 36% D. & R. G. pfd.. 4114 do pfd 115 East Term 121% Southern Pacific. 15% Fort Wayne 145 Tain. C. & I ».0% Gt. Nth'n pfd.... 112 T. & O. C. pfd... 50 C & E. I. pfd.... 89 |U. S. Express 35 St. Paul & D 15 jWells-Fargo Ex.. 80 Kan. & Tex. pfd. 22% ' W. & L. E.. 6% Lake E. & W. ... 14% : do pfd 23% Louis. &N. A.... 2 Mpls. & St. L.... 14 Manhattan Con... 85% D. & R. G 10% Mem. & Chas.... X Nat'l Linseed .... 14 Mobile & 0hi0.... 16% Col. F. & 1 18% Nash. & Chatt. .. 68 | do pfd 75 N. J. Central.. .. 100% T..-S. L. & K. C. 4% Nor. & W. pfd... 12% do pfd 10 U. P., D. & G. ... 1% Tobacco 62 N. W. pfd 140 ' do pfd 95 Mining: Stock*. Bulwer $0 40JOntario $9 00 Cholor 2 lOlOphir 90 Crown Point 40 Plymouth 20 Con. Cal. & Va. . 1 65 Quicksilver 150 Deadwood 106 do pfd 15 00 Gould & Curry... 50 Sierra Nevada ... 71 Hale & Norcross. 1 35 Standard 110 Homestake 29 00 Union Con 40 Iron Silver 56 Yellow Jacket. ... 30 Mexican 55 Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.— The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, Increase $1,686,550 Loans, decrease 809 500 Specie, increase 1,473,500 Legal tenders, Increase 293,500 Deposits, Increase 321,800 Circulation, increase 509,400 The banks now hold $10,454,375 In excess of the requirements of the 2 sper cent rule. New York Money. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.— Money on call, nominally 4£5 per cent; prime mercantile paper, nominally 7@9 per cent. Sterling ex change heavy, with actual business in bank ers' bills, $4.83%@4.84 for demand and $4.81% @4.81% for sixty days. Posted rates, $4.82@ 4.83%. and $4.84@4.85%. Commercial bills, $4.8 U. Bar silver, 65%0. Mexican dollars, 50*40. Gold Deposited. NEW YORK. Sept. 19.— Lazard-Frerea hay» deposited at the subtreasury $1,750,000 in gold and Muller, Schall & Co., $250,000 for examination. The Canadian Bank of Com merce today received $100,000 in gold from Canada. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.— Todays state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $243,267,606; gold re serve, $117,595,970. Gold for America. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 19.— The American line steamship St. Paul, which sailed for New York today, takes $400,000 in gold for the United States. Chicago Money. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.— Clearings, $10,061,788. Money firm; on call, 6@7 per cent; on time, 7 per cent. New York exchange, $1.10 dis count. Foreign exchange unchanged; de mand, $4.83%; sixty days, $4.81%. Specie Movement. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.— The exports of spe cie from the fort of New York for the week amounted to $982,261 in silver. The im ports were: Gold, $4,881,351; silver, $93,951. New York Clearings. NEW YORK. Sept. 19.— Clearings, $77,749, --771; balances, $4,832,777. LIVE STOCK. Yards Well Cleared Oat at South St. Paul. Receipts— 2so hogs, 575 cattle, 5 calves, 12 sheep. HOGS— Steady with yesterday. The o.uality was fair and only one bunch of nice heavy hogs was noticed and these were very fine bringing $2.75. Representative Sales — No. Wt. D'k'ge. Price. No. Wt. D'k'ge. Price. 4 222 . . $2 25 • 7 260 . . $2 55 12 73 . . 225 20 274 80 255 37 100 . . 2 35 58 291 . . 2 75 51 . 303 240 250 58 167 .. 290 38 336 80 2 50 32 186 . . 2 90 5 300 40 2 50 27 198 .. 2 90 5 348 . . 2 55! CATTLE— Steady. A trainload of Westerns was included In the receipts and market closed about steady. The yards were all cleared by 3 o'clock of nearly everything. Representative Sales- No. Wt. PrieeJ No. Wt. Price. 3 mixed .... 766 $2 20 8 cows 917 $2 30 1 bull 810 1 654 steers 975 3 00 1 bull 1080 180 1 steer 1000 2 60 1 bull 950 2 OOil calf 180 3 90 SHEEP— Steady. Representative Sales- No- ' Wt. Price. 4 lambs 60 $3 15 Midway Horse Market. Barrett & Zimmerman's report: Receipts during the week have been up to the average and prices, with a few exceptions, have been uniformly low. Dealers have profited by the depression in prices and bought more freely than they otherwise would, while consignors to this market have been com plaining. The barns are well stocked with all classen of horses, with prospects of lib eral receipts and continued low prices this coming week. Representative sales: Weight. Price. 1 pair bay mares, 6 years, sound 2,800 $130.00 1 pair brown mares, 9 years, coarse, wind and work 2,900 67.50 1 brown gelding, 5 years, serv ice sound 1,300 62.50 1 pair black geldings, 6 years, sound, choice 3,100 205.00 1 bay gelding, 4 years, sound.. 1,000 27.50 1 chestnut gelding, 7 years, choice driver, sound 1,200 110.00 1 bay mare. 6 years, service sound, driver 1,050 35.00 1 dun mare, 10 years, plug 1,100 10.00 Minnesota Transfer. Cattle— Receipts consigned mostly of West erne, two trains arriving en route to Chicago. There were a few small lots sold as follows: 4 heifers 760 $2 20 1- bull 720 150 1 bull 1,040 175 1 calf 340 3 00 1 ox 1,130 2 10 2 eanners 940 165 3 stackers 667 2 20, 2 milch cows 50 00 Hogs.. No receipts. Sheep— Market quiet and no trading. Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.— The cattle market was almost entirely nominal, receipts being less than 500 bead. The market closed quiet ! at about yesterday's figures. There was a ; good general demand for hog?. Light weights ' were in better request, and prices ruled I stronger to a nickel higher. Sales were I largely at $2.75@2.95 for packers, and at $3'f I 3.20 for shippers. Trade in sheep was light j at yesterday's prices, the best inquiry being I from feeders, who were paying $2.40@2.70 for i sheep, and around $3@3.25 for lambs. Both ! sheep and lambs were mostly Westerns. Re ceipts—Cattle, 300; hogs, 16,000; sheep, 2,500. . Kansas City. KANAS CITY. Sept. IS.— Cattle— Receipts, 300 head; shipments, 5,fi00 head; market nom inally steady; only retail trade. Hogs—Re ce'pts. 1,200 head; shipments, 1.200 head; mar ket strong; bulk of sales $2.75@3. Sheep—Re ■ celpts, none; Shipments, 1.900 head; market j steady. ! — The Oldest end Best Appa'ntetf Stuiio In The Northwest. ; |850 TZZ&vzsr*** 1896 89 and 101 En«t Sixth Street, Opposite Metropolitan Opera Honse. I EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHY! "The New Ptioto" Outdoor and commercial work a specialty. |y Mr. Zimmerman's Personal Attention to Appointment* Telephone W7i. OBSTROCTS OF TITLE And Lists of Property Owned by Any Individual Furnished. THE ST. PAUL TITLE INSURANCE & TRUST GO. C.L HAAS COMMISSION CO. Live Stock Commission. Union * took Yards South M& Paul Rogers & Rogers Livii « rot) x Co >i »iih-*ii>v, Union Stock Yards. South i:. I'ajl. Mlar G, H. F. SMITH & GO. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton. Private wires to New York and Chi cago. au2 rioneer Press Bldsr. St. Paul. Minn. Avoid Jiuchet Shop*. Trade with a regponsl b'e Win*. E. S. MURRAY & GO., Banker* and Rrokerm, 122, 12a and '24 Rlalto Bldpr., Chicago. 111. Members of the Chicago Hoard of Trade In good standing, wtio will furnish you witb-their lateßt liook on statistics and reliable information regarding the marketb. V\ rite for it and their Daily Market Letter— both free. Reference:— American Exchange Nat"! Bank, Chicago, 111. Successful Speculation OPEN TO ALL. Send for our pamphlet explaining the best method of making money in Wall Street Surus of $:»i.co toSlOO.fr> Judiciously Invested, can bo made to yield you a nice weekly income. Agents wantedeverywhere. We have never lost a single dollar for any of our orients uuder our plan. SAM KELLER & CO., 44 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. HIGHEST REFERENCES. liOfii Guaranteed to Fit if Prop er Size is Given. We have made arrangement with one of the oldest and most reliable Paper Pattern houses In New York, which enables us to offer our readers standard and perfect-fitting patterns of the very latest and newest designs. These patterns are retailed In stores at from 20 to 40 cents. We have made arrangements whereby we can offer them at the extremely low price of 10 cents. A paper pattern of any size, of this illustration, may be obtained by send ing your name and address, number and size of pattern desired, together with 10 cents for each pattern, to the Pattern Department of THE GLOBE, St. Paul, Minnesota. PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOW ING MEASUREMENTS. For Waists: Measure around full est part of bust, close under arms, raise slightly in the back, draw mod erately tight. For Skirts: Measure around the waist, over the belt; draw moderately tight. Printed directions accompany each pattern, showing how the garment is to be made. When ordering patterns for children, please also state see of child. >2065J * 2GG57. LADY'S BASQUE WAIST— This stylish bodice can be made at either silk or woolen material. It is par ticularly becoming to slender women, although it can be worn with good ef fect by ladies of all varieties of figure. The pattern is cut with novel Jacket fronts adorned with large revers which turn back from a full blouse effect either of silk or the same material as the rest of the bodice. The back is made in one piece, with its slight full ness confined by gathers at the waist line. The two-piece sleeves are very modish and becoming and display the approved amount of fullness. A collar and belt of ribbon are used to finish the neck and waist line. The costume opens in the center front. 20.657— LADY'S BASQUE WAIST (with jacket front and two-piece sleeves) requires for medium size 4% yards material 22 inches wide, 2% yards 36 Inches wide or 2% yards 48 inches wide. Lining required 1% yards; gimp represented 3 yards; ribbon 3*4 yards. Cut in 5 sizes, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust measure. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSES. City Clerks Offioe, St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 12, 1898. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the following named persons have applied for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors for the year A. I). 1896, at the places or locations hereinafter named: Hamm, Theo., Brewing Company, 1019 Ar cade street. Hamm, Theo., Brewing Company, 33 East Fifth st. Hamm, Theo.. Brewing Company, 402 South Wabasha street. Hamm. Theo., Brewing Company, 133 East Third street. Miesen, A., 427 South Robert street. M:esen, A., 925 Rice street. Miesen. A., 305 Wabasha street. M'esen. A., 318 Jarkson street. Miesen, A., 346 Cedar street. Miesen, A., 306 East Seventh street. Mieuen, A., 422 Jackson street. Miesen, A., 130 East Fourth street. Mtesen, A., 448 Wabasha street. Miesen, A., 378 Jackson street. Thauwald. Peter, 527 West Seventh street. Yoerg, Louis E., 560 EJimund street. Now, therefore, notice 's further Riven that the said applications will be heard and considered by the undersigned at said office in the C'ty Hall on the 28fh day of Septem ber. A. D. 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m.. where all persons interested may anpear and will be heard. MATT JENSEN, City Clerk. PYRAMID PILE CURE Is a new discovery for the prompt, permanent cure of Piles in every form. Every druggist has it. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. a taint Lrar<- and Arrive St. Paul a» Follow*: Union D»pot, Slbl*y at. /^^ TICKET OFFIGE, fO*) — 162 — Wmd EAST ™ RD STREET. NtoJ»ll^ Union Station. St. Paul. Milwaukee Uepot, Minneapolis. Dining and Pullman Cars on —ST. PAUL.— Winnipeg and Coast Trains Leave. Arrive. Pacitlc Mail i dally) : Fanro, Boze- ~* man, Butte. Helena, Mlssouia, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle and Portland 2:45pn)j5:5.'> pm Dakota fixpreisi'dly cMoorhead, Farito. Jamesfn. Fergus Falls. Wahpeton. OrooLsion. Grand Forks, Orafion. Winnipeg. ... 9:oopnj 7:10 am Fargo Local (dly. ex. Sun.) : St. Cloud. Brairicrd mid FnrKO.... 9:'« am f> :3o pm jfjp||^ Ticket Offices: mJMgpr 885 Robert ft., Cor 6th. (Phone 48.). and Union I)o ( >.jt Leave. I tEx. Sunday. »Dally. Arrive ' •8:l0p in W " * ■ VrIVJV t»:sspm tin:i'iain .Diiiutb, Superior, Ashland. tr>:s'jpm *11 rijOum-. Duluth and Superior.... «ti:. r »oani •IO:O : -nin Sti City. Omaha & Kan. City *ti.o"r'in tl":oSnm Elinore, Su Falls. Pipenton'e 16 :56pm t4'3opm VMan':ato. New Ulrn. Tracy. if) :35am TlOr'ram .Watertown. Huron. Pierre f6;sspm ♦6:l. r .r.ni Sinnx City. Omnha, Kan. Cy. *?:25»m • »^.l: nrn '(.'ftlifoniiK in Three Davs'i •Tr.'Smn GREAT NORTHEft* RAILWAr Ticket Office. 139 E. Third St. 'Phone I H>. Leave. 'Daily. Except Sunday A naive. t|>:.- am Breck. Division & Branches t.>:3.pm +S::j!am F'jms Falls Div. & Branches t;-.')spn» +5:3 pm Willmarvia St. Cloud +10:45ara *7 :45pm Breck.. Fartro.Od.Fs. W'peg 'T^am *3 :oopm Montana <4 Pacitlc Coast *C- - 'fipm •S:l-pm St. Cloud, Or Kst'n. Gd. F'Ks •7-l.iam | +4:4Epm!ExceUior&Hutchlnson ... t9:4oam Hotel Lafayette, Minnetonka Beach, now open. I EASTEW>I MINNESOTA a. N. RY. *M:fpmf P»'»th. West Superior ~f %ffig»j Chicago/ Milwaukee & StrPauFßairfuijT Lv. *t P. Ar. St. P. Chicago 'Day' 1 Express.. +n:o.'Sam tloTTopm Chicago "Atlantic" Ex... ♦L':sr>pin •liaSaia Chlcag . "Fast A ail" ♦6:.Wpm *2:oopm Chicago "Vestibule" Lim. •8:10pm *7:5 am Chicago viaDubuque +4:.Vpm 111:00 am. Dubuque via La Crosse ... tf>:o«am •» 10 :10pm Peoria via Mason City nrSOpm *11 :00 km St. Louis and Kansas City. *B :3sam *6:3">pm Milbank and Way tS.-.'cam -r6:3ijpni Aberdeen and Dakota Ex.l •;;'ijpm *6:l(«m ♦Daily. tEx. Sun jtje. Sat. Mon. For full information, call at Ticket Office. CinqiGoGßHr Western R* " The Maple Leaf Route." Ticket Office: Robert St., cor. sth St. Phone IW. .t* fi ralns i e 3 ye from ' st - Paill nl °n Depot. •Daily. f Except Sunday. Leave. Arrive» Dubiique, Chicago, Waterloo, ( tr.3o am -T7.28 pm Marshalltown, Dcs Moines,-) *B.lopm •7 45 am St. Joseph and Kansas City., (•s.iopm *1.55 pro >oUgo Centre Local «3.55 i>m «0.50 am ST. PAUL & DULUTH R.~£ Leave Arrive* ~" ti.Paul. 'Daily. tEx. Sunday. St. Paul. •6 **■ ± m. JDULUTiT ~~ •TtiSaTmT Jijsggjjf^UPEßlOß. . . &g£ £ From Union DepoT CITY TICKET OFFICfiT 896 Robert Street. M., ST. P. & S. S. M. H. R. Union Station. Leave. | EAST. | ArriveT" 6:4."> p m Atlantic Limited Daily. 9:: ii a m 8:05 am Rninelauder Local, ex. Sun ti:3o p m WE>T. 9:05 a m Paciflc Limited. Daily 8:30 p m From Minneapolis. Glen- R:0"! p m wo..d Local, except Suiidav. S:3") a m WISCONSIN CENTRAL City Office, .Td Ro crt street Phone No. 1 9f. iiiT™i n =Ti«'i Leave Arrive All Trains Daily. St. Paul. St Paul. Eau Claire. Chlppewa] Falls, Ashland, Hur- j 7:3" a.m. 8:15 a.m. ley, Oshkosh.Mlhvau- }• and and tee, Waukesha, Chi- 7-4lp.ni.! •s:Ssp.m. caeo. East and .South J 1 ♦Arrive 7:3' p. m, on ~BURLINaTOir~ROUTE.~ Leave Union Depot for Chicago, St. Louis-and down-river points, 8:15 a m.; arrives from chiraxo, 2:15 p. ra , except Sunday. Leaves Union Depot for Chicago and St. Louis, B:^s p. m. Arrives from same points, 7:45 a m., daily. M. & ST. L. OEPOT-Broadiray <& 4th. MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. R "AI.BEK <■ I,"\ HOI'T^." Leave | *Daily, +'<'.x Sunday I Arrive^ * j Alb't Lea, Oia Mo not, i tO:15 «.m. | Ced. RpMs. K;in. OUy f t 7 40p.ra tß::is o.m. ( Watertown. New Ulin t +4;s>p.m +s:o'' p m. ( New U.m Local. t' !-''!2oa.m. *7:00 p.m. Dea Moines & Ooi.iha Llm *S:ssa.m •7:' jO p.m. Chicago A St. Louis Lin *S:ssa m t4;45 p.m. I Albert Lea A stamato L<- t ••'Mi& m DIRECTORY OF THE Mil EBB IB OF ST. PAUL. T7'» flnUotehut ** nuWtohet dall-i a»- •>»« benefit of traveling ualoamen, stranger* ant tlif public rfenern tf. It inclu lei all thj trades and profession*, amt cannot fail It prove of interest to all KM MMMtU i/'a-uj:; --\nu uusiueas in at. ±'a.t.. AiuvarUKult. MetropolUan, Bixtb, near Kobert at. Grand, Sixth tnd St. Ppr«r «treet». Straka's Tivoli, Bridge Square. Concert nun legs and Sunday matinee. Admission tr«at i ~ ' Biukcrtea. . Thauwal'l Bros.. 163-355 Seventh it. Cut Katl tickets. Corbett'a. I6D East Third at. Edwards, 173 ThlrJ st.. 33» Robert st. Ranconi * Horton. 99-l!)l Rust Stxtb. Coannlulsn UtrcUauta, j McOulrs A Mulroonejr, 77-79 East 3d si \ C. C. Emerson * Co.. 26 East Third «v De Camp ft tteyer 12» Kaai Third at JRI-H: Cubb 31-33 East Th;rd hl Rxprew mil Sturaue, Kent* express and Storage Company, 231 W. Seventh *t. Cheapest and best. Green \e K vml>lea. Tubbeslnn Bros.. 100 Kaat Third st Grocers. John Wagoner, corner Twelfth and Robert su., and iBS-488 East Seventh st. Umtmla. Orand Central, rorner Seventh and Wahanh*. Loans on WaUcfees, ilt«mun«ls% i> ur>, Lytle's Loan Office. 411 Robert. Room 1. Lnontlrtea. The XIX. 51 West Third gt. T>l. 268. Milk and Cream. H. Stebblng (Comot, 367 Dayton ar. All cowb guaranteed free from tuberculosis. Rent and Stationery. Charles L>. Neumann. 224 Wnt Seventh at. I'tuuibiuiC, Strum, Hut \\ater limt. McQuillan. Bros.. 183 Western er. ■beet llrui Workers. •(«•▼•■ uno* Hardware. Kar«t * Freher. 1W West Third st Confectioners, " W'holr.alt. MfFaHoen-Multen Co.. RS to t» East 3d St. tad«r takers. Theo. B-jnker. corner West 7th and «th tt%. Wiol ••iU Wlivi and Liquor*. B S!m'"i W7 ?W> P?n«r Seventh »t. h^^ilnconveiilrrice, KffectionsfllirTfl I which < opaiba. (Jn.\"Ul'l 1 1 and Injections fall. V^j,^/