A FOlia-GEJiT RISE
WHKAT WFXT IP BY JX !UPS MHDfI
A PHOUIi STATK OF
AI.IRM.
IT RATTLED THE BROKERS.
I»A< X UAS TOO PAST FOR THEM
AXD TIUSY \VA\TKU TO
Ul IT
•
\\ HK\ IT UMOi THE 76 MARK.
FurfiKtt Advances Were Hnllinh and
Tfcrre Were Larfcr Buying Orders
on Botn < 'ohkld.
CHICAGO. Oct. 17.— The price of Decem
ber wheat closed today at an advance of ex
actly ovt-r yesterday's fina! figure. The
buige was directly attributable to the strong
foreign markets, and was accompanied by
•s of excitement seldom witnessed on
the floor. Corn and oats followed in thp
wake of wheat, advancing Ie and »ie re
spectively. Provisions were, also strong, and
closed lCx&^'ie higher. The semi-excited state
cf the wheat market, as yesterday's session
was coming to a close, was increased this
morning into a fairly good specimen of gen
eral alarm. That fear was well grounded,
as it turned out. There was not a single
bushel to be had for less than l%c advance
on yesterday's closing price, and very little
under 74c. or l"%o higher than it closed yes
terday for December delivery. The reason
for such a sudden and material rise, fol
lowing the big jump of the previous day,
stuck clear out from the official bulletin
board. The foreign markets led in the
scramble, just as they did on the day before.
The public dispatches from Liverpool
quoted an advance there over night of 2Vid
per cental, which is the equivalent of 3c
per bu. Private cablegrams reported Liver
pool aud London wheat markets excited at
the advance already named at the former
and at 7' 2 d per quarter rise for cargoes at
the latter place. New York wired that for
eigners were active buyers there, and
claimed that 175 boatloads, equal to 1,400,000
bu, were taken there and at out ports yes
terday. With that for a starter, the prices
bid for December at the opening were from
re%C to He. against 72% cat the end of yes
terday's session. The crowd had got ac
customed to 74c wheat when further dis
patches of an exciting character started them
again, and the price rose to li%c.
A San Francisco message said that two
more steamer cargoes of wheat had been
taken for India and that inquiries were now
being made for sailing vessels to take wheat
to the same destination. The significance of
the latter point in the dispatch was the indi
cation it gave of the expected long contin
uance of the Indian requirements. On top of
all that, a private cablegram reported the
Berlin market excited and 5 marks higher,
that being equivalent to 3%e per bu. It is no
■wonder that speculators scrambled for wheat
as they did. There was simply no bear news
of any kind, and the only chance the anxious
shorts had was when a speculator, satisfied
with the profit in sight, put his line on the
market. There was plenty of this done, but
everything was grabbed at. and the price
never stopped advancing till 76Mtc had oeen
scored, exactly 4c above yesterday's closing.
Here the realizing increased and was suffi
cient to break the price of December to 70% c
at the close. Routine statistical news re
ceived no attention.
As in wheat so it was in corn. Foreigners
bought it in large quantities. The seaboard
reported sales for export today of 600,000 bu
and the demand here likewise was good.
Nothing but the influence of the huge crop
In this country and the generally good re
ports from Argentina and the Danubian coun
tries keeps corn from sharing to a larger ex
tent In the great boom In wheat. As it was '
the price advanced lc. May was wanted at
.Or at the opening, a %c advance. It did not
sell for less than %q and was very strong
near the close at 29% c. Oats shares in the
general strength and enjoyed a comparatively
large trade, closing at aboftt the high noint
of the session. There was liberal selling by
traders, anxious to take profits. May opened
at 21 1 .2@21%c, an advance of Vie, and gradual
ly sold up to 22c. That was about the closing
price. Provisions, tflhich on the day before
showed the only resistance to the general ad
vance in prices, fell into line today and made
substantial gains. Packers were good buyers
and speculators were encouraged by high "hog
prices and the bulge in grains. Closing prices
were close to the top. January pork closed
32y 2 r at $8.10; January lard 15c higher at
$4.52J£©4.53; January ribs 17Vic higher at
$3.97 J ,i@4. Estimates— Wheat, 353 cars; <>orn
950 cars; oats. 575 cars.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open- Hlgh-~Low- Clos
__ i«g- est. est. in K .
Wheat—
October 72^ 75>4 72^ 74%
December 73^ 76% 73^ 75%
r . i!a y 78Vi 80% 78Vi 80%
C orn —
Ortcber 25 25% 25 25*4
December 25% 26% 25% 26^
o ]g£j 29 29% 28% 29%
October 18%
December 19V; 19% 191^ 19%
May 21% 22 21V4 22
Pork—
October 7 15
December 705 715 705 715
January 7 97% 8 17% 795 810
Lard-
October 4 32%
December 425 4 32% 425 4 32%
January 4 47% 4au 4 42>,4 4 52%
Ribs-
October 3 75 3 75
December 3 77%
January 390 400 3 87% 400
Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour-
Hard spring patents., $3.7004.15 in wood. No.
2 spring wheat, 74 7 4 c; No. 3 spring wheat.
67%@69c; No. 2 red, 74Vi©74%c; No. 2 corn,
25% c; No. 2 oats, 19c: No. 2 white, 2114®
22' -p; No. 2 rye. 39c; No. 2 barley, nominal;
No. 1 flax seed, 76%@77e; prime timothy
seed, $2.60: mess pork, per bbl, [email protected];
lard, per 100 lbs. $4.32%@4.35; short ribs
sides (loose), [email protected]. Whisky, distillers'
finished goods, per gal. $1.18. Receipts-
Flour. 10,000 bbls; wheat. 168.000 bu: corn,
r,04.000 bu: oats, 587,000 bu; rye. 19.000 bu:
barley, 11S.0OO bu. Shipments— Flour, 900
fcbls: wheat. 82,000 bu; corn, 65.5C0 bu; oats,
231.0-00 bu; rye, 93,000 bu; barley, 43,000 bu.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm: creameries, 9<@>lßc; dairifis,
S(f?16o. Cheese firm; B@B%c. Eggs firm;
fresh, IS<\
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
A Strong; and Well-Santainod Market
Generally.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.— Flour-Rectipts,
16.500 bbls: exports. 13,731 :bbls; strong, hold
ers asking very much higher prices, which
checked demand; Minnesota patents, $404.35;
Minnesota bakers', ?2.80®5.40; winter patents
54.20ff1.50: winter straights, $3.55®4. Rye
flour firm: superfine, [email protected]. Buckwheat
flour Kteaily. [email protected]. Buckwheat steady
car lots, prime state 38. Cornmeal firm: yel- j
!orr Western. 64c. Rye quiet firm; No. 2 i
"Western. 47c. Barley firmer: Western feed-
Ing. S:.l,c. Barleymalt dull; Western. 50@55c;
malting. So'uS'l^c. Wheat- Receipts, 148,300 |
bu: exports, 172,180 bu. Spot strong; No. 1 |
hard, S3"sc: options ruled r,trong and decided- I
ly higher with a large trade among local I
Pricos advanced on continued !
atrongtli of foreign markets, coupled with j
good export buying and heavy clearances for
the week; closed at 2£?2%e advance. May
f3»B@S4%c. closed S4"ic; December. SOUigSSl^c |
closed Slv.i<\ Corn— Receipts, 10 400 bu; ex- I
ports, 64.902. Spot strong ; No. 2, Sli^ic; op- I
tlons were strong and active on export de- !
■niand and the rise In wheat, closing at %c '
net advance. May. SsVs@3s 15-lGc. closed 35 a ic; I
December. 33f?3?. r > 3 c, closed S3 1 4c Oats — Re
e^pts, 54.700 bu; exports, 273.447 bu. Spot
stronger; No. 2, 2?. 1 m ; options were fairly
active *r,d strong in sympathy with corn- I
closed *k<(i'%c higher. May, 2G',#26J*c, closed
E^/sc: December, 24-l!24Vs<;. Hay quiet; ship- !
ping. 55(g80c: good to choice. 75f00)£e. Hops I
frm. 18S5 crop, 3g7%c; 1596 crop ~ 8@10%c; I
Pacific coast 1595 crop, 3@7c; 1896 crop, 7@loc.
London market firm, 60c. Hides firm;
Gatrestaa. 12c; Texas dry. 9%c; California,
15c. Leather firm; hemlock sole Buenos '
Ay res. light to heavy weights. 19%@20c: acid, j
lSVt^^c. Wool steady; domestic fleece. 15@ i
s?c: puilod, 15<5£20c. Beef firm; family, 9@loc;
beef hams. iegl7c. Cut meats firrfe: pickled
bellies. ZirHc: pickled shoulders. 4%®5%c;
pickled hams, 9@>l2c. Lard firm; Western
istpatn closed $4.67%: October closed $4.65
nominal; refined higher. Perk firm- mess
35.50@9; short clear, [email protected]; family, $10.50 i
4i12.;>0. Coffee options opened fairly steady !
ftt E points decline, ruled fairly active but j
weak under liquidation following unsatis
factory cables, heavy visible supply and I
clearances for United States closed steady |
3.' a act decline of 20 points. Sales, 15.000
oaev.. March, 9.75®&.80c; December. 9.75® !
3J5c; spot coffee Rio firm: No. 7. invoice lie;
jobbing, Jl%c: mild steady: Cordova, 15©17 c. j
Sugar, raw quiet; fair refining. 2%c; cintrl
fuaral, % test, 3c; refined steady; standard
A.~i: cat loaf, 4*i; granulated, i^c. , .
— — ■ - r 'rrr-tf
IJnlutli Grai«-
DULUTH-, Miaa.. Oct 17.— Tiae misrfctei waa
I very active and was stronger tha-n Chicago,
! opening 114 c below that martlet and selling
i et Gne time up to fcp below. December open
| e<s l^ic up at 7214 c, sold up to 74c bid. May
bet.ered 3%c Cash business was active, sh p
! per* taking 800.000 bu at l»if under Dsoem
*«r. Mills were not in the market. Close:
No. 1 hard cash. 74% c; December, 75% c; No.
1 northern, cash. "iS,\c; December. 7414 c bid;
.Vay. 7?%c; No. 2 northern, 71c; No. 3, 68#
63c; rejected, 6C^p6»c; to arrive. No. 1 hard.
74U.C. No. 1 northern, 74i,ic; rye, 3«»£c; No.
- cats. 19%®20^c: No. 3 oats, 183i@Wic;
flax. 7tk\ Car inspection, wheat. 273 cars;
rorn. 5 cars; oats. 10 cars; rye. 12 cars; bar
| ley. 0; cars; flax. 190 cars. Receipts, vheat,
; ft 5 ;!* 2 bK - cor »- «4 ba; oats, 7.323 bu; rye,
U U94 bu; barley, 62.H21 bu; flax. 63,353 h'l.
Shjments, wheat. 2M.356 bu; barley. 121,217
i bu: fi««c, H8.569 bu.
Milwaukee.
?H lA X;^ KEr - Wia - Oct - 17.-Floar ex
ited. Wheat buoyant; No. 2 spring 73c- No.
1 nori hern 75c; December, 74% c. Corn high
er, No. S 2=c. Oats higher; No. 2 white. Mr;
; No. 3 white, 17@»8c. Barley nominal; No. 2
£c; s amp ie 24@35c. R ye higher; No. 1. 40<
-1 Provisions higher.
Butter and Ekkh.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Butter steady; west
ern dairy. S@l2c; western creamery. 12@>19c-
Elgns. 19c; factory. 7@lHic. Cheese quiet!
state. !ar K e. 7^c; sma.ll. 7H©lotfc; part
skims. 3Vi@(!%c; full skims. «te E K?S
V>T*,i-w te am 3 Penns ylvan!a. 20c; west-
ST. PAM, MARKETS.
I Qcotntions on Grain and Frodnce
In This City.
j Quotations on hay. grain, feed, etc., fur
ichams: y Gr ' ggS BroS " commission mer-
WHEAT— No. 1 northern. 70@71c- No. 2
northern. 68@6!)Vfeo. '«-<*■-. £.
I n^ OKN ~ No - 3 yeUow. 21%@22c; No. 3, T&A@
I gjsi*®""* 1 *- 3 white . 17%@18c; No. 3, 16^
! BARLEY AND R-YE— Sample barley 22@
£i.££ 2 rye ' 33 @34c; No. 3 rye, 32@83c.
! ED^~ Flax ' No - *• 73@74c; timothy, $1.10
I @1.30; clover, $4<54.75.
GROUND FEED AND MILLSTUFFS— No
1 feed 2 bu corn to 1 bu oats. $8.75@5;
J\o. & feed, 1 bu corn to 1 bu oats [email protected]
No. 3 feed, ground. 1 bu corn to 2 bu oats,
j [email protected]: cornmeal, bolted, $12@13; cornmeal
j unbolted. $8.50@9; bran, bulk, [email protected].
HAY— Receipts very light; market higher
j for best qualities; fancy upland, [email protected];
j good to choice wild and upland. $s@6;' fair
: to choice qualities. [email protected]; good to choice
I timothy, $7©7.50; oat and rye straw, [email protected].
isriiiif
WHOLESALE DIALERS IN
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay, Etc,
Northwestern Agents tor PILLSBCKY'S BEST
FLOUR.
State Agents for Grlswold Broi.' Hoy Bale
Ties. Write us for prices,
lfcl, lfci mid iti iiaat fltu St.,*L Pan
MINXEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Scramble In Grain Pit for December
Wheat.
The big advance of 2\id In cables was what
the crowd found Saturday and there was at
once a scramble for wheat. December opened
at about 2%c advance, and fell back a little,
but soon took on fresh strength and sold up
to around 72ftc before the close. At all
times the market was strong and no pressure
to sell was seen. Offerings of wheat were not
so large on the floor, but this was compen
sated in a large measure by increased offer
ings of wheat to arrive on the big advance.
Buyers were a little more indifferent and the
j spread between cash and December was again
I widened to l%c. Following are closing prices:
I No. 1 hard, o. t., 72% c; No. 1 northern, Octo
ber, 72% c; December, 73% c; May, 78Vie; o. t.,
71i£c; No. 2 northern, o. t., 69'ic.
Cash sales, by sample and otherwise, in
clude the following sales: 2 cars No. 1 north
ern, 70% c; 128 cars No. 1 northern, 70c; 2 cars
No. 1 northern, 71c; 6 cars No. 1 northern,
70% c; 4 cars No. 1 northern, 70% c; 1 car No.
1 northern, 70% c; 38 cars No. 2 northern, 68c;
18 cars No. 2 northern, 67Vic; 1 car No. 2
northern, 67^0; 3 cars No. 3, 64c; 2 cars No.
I corn, 21c; 4 cars No. 3 oats, 17>4c; 1 car
No. 3 oats, 179ic; 1 car No. 3 white oats, 17% c;
1 car No. 3 white oats, 18c.
BUTTER— Creameries— Extras, 17^0; firsts,
16@16Vic; seconds. 13@14V 2 c; thirds," sour or
strong tops and sides or badly mottled, 7@9c;
imitations, firsts, 14@15c; imitations, seconds,
10@llc. Dairies— Extras, pkgs included, 13®
16c; firsts, 13@14c; seconds, 10(f?12c. Ladles—
I Extras. 12@13c; firsts, 10@llc; seconds, 10@
I lie; packing stock, 6c; grease butter, clean,
I 3c.
EGGS— The egg market is steady. A few
cases were sold at Vfcc under quotations, cases
I included. Quotations are: Strictly fresh laid,
cases included, loss off, 14c; seconds, cases
included, 7@Bc. Cases returned, off.
Received— Wheat, 382,160 bu; corn, 5,040 bu;
oats, 64,660 bu; barley, 40,320 bu; rye, 4.560 bu;
flax, 10,880 bu; flour, 257 bbls; millstuffs, 30
tons; hay, 35 tons; fruit. 94 9 .370 lbs; mer
chandise, 1.174,585 lbs; lumber, 11 cars; barrel
stock. 4 cars; machinery, 40,000 lbs; coal, 399
tons; wood, 442 cords; lime, 2 cars; cement,
100 bbls; household goods. 20.000 lbs; ties,
3 cars; dressed meats. 26.300 lbs; hides, 10,000
lbs; railroad materials, 10 cars; sundries, 11
cars; car lots, 965.
Shipped— Wheat. 31,980 bu; oats, 50,820 bu;
barley, 18,630 bu; rye, 2.370 bu; flax, 3,400
bu; flour, 48,541 bbls; millstuffs, 1,087 tonsO;
fruit, 528,650 lbs; merchandise, * 1,674,510 lbs;
lumber, 88 cars: machinery. 25,000 lbs; brick,
10,000; household goods, 24,500 lbs; ties, 10
cars; stone, 20 cars; live stock, 1 car; butter,
21,000 lbs; railroad materials, 9 cars; sun
dries, 11 cars; car lots, 786.
FLOUR— The flour market is very active,
with large sales being made at advanced
prices. First (patents, $4?J4.20; second patents,
$3.70@4: first clearg, $2@3; second clears,
$2.25; export bakers, [email protected]; second ex
port bakers, [email protected]; red dog, per ton,
240 lbs jute. [email protected].
CORN— No. 3 quoted at 21c.
OATS— No. 3 oats sold at 16@17V£c; No. 3
white oats quoted at 18c.
RYE— Quoted at 26@27%c for No. 3 and 24@
26c for No. 4.
XKW YORK STOCKS.
The Upward Tendency Ik Produce
Did Not Help Them.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.— Tobacco practically
constituted today's stock market in point of
activity an 4 made a sensational extreme
break of 7% per cent to 69V4 after an early
improvement of a point. While the long con
tinued rise in the stock has been accompanied
by a number of vague rumors of a bullish
character, including suggestions of future
favorable action In regard to dividends, and
more recently by reports of an impending
absorption of the plants of the more Important
concerns opposed to the American Tobacco
company, the decline today caused only lan- |
quid interest on the part of the financial com
munity at large. The slump in the mercurial
specialty referred to failed to seriously affect
the general list, which displayed decided
strength during the first hour, despite the
unfavorable statement of the St. Paul for the
second week of October, showing a decrease
of $96,000. The grangers and some of the in
dustrials were in moderate request. Bay
State Gas rose 1% and Consolidated Gas 1 per
cent.
i The publication of the statement of aver
ages of the associated baaks, however, gave
the entire market a chill, although the selling
that ensued was considered to be more large
ly for short account. The loss shown in the
; legal reserve of $3,688,100 and other unfavor
[ able items reflected the activity of money in
[ the crop movement and to a less extent the
I timidity in some quarters regarding the im- i
mediate financial outlook. The early improve
ments were lost, and the market closed weak I
at unimportant net changes.
The market during the week displayed con
siderable irregularity, chiefly on professional
operations. The course of prices reflected
successive alternate movements. A notable
reason for the light sales of actual stocks was
I the publication of the foreign trade state
ment for September, showing a marked bal
ance in favor of this country. Money on call
touched 10 per cent, with the bulk of loans,
however, slightly above the legal 0 per cent
rate. In some instances short time money
loaned at 10 per cent. An upward movement
in the stock market was eventually checked
by the monetary stringency and by reports
of the suspension of several financial institu
tions at the interior. The aggregate sales
were 550,546 shares for the week.
Business in bonds for the week was without
special feature and was largely confined to
a Urn speculative issues. The sales were
$4,927,000.
Wall QT9FPT \ tocU . operation.
dncled. JWANlf*li, Explaininß Best Meth
ods FR^E. Margins $-J).0O upward. Cor
respondence invited. S. J. PECK gt CO ,
6i Broadway, ST. V. Established 187 i
Members Cohfol. Stock Exchange.
The following table shows the fluctuations
in the leading railway and industrial stocks
yesterday :
Open- High- Ix>w- Clos
ing. est. set. ing,
Minnesota Iron 5314
C. F. & 1 17%
American Tobacco IPfc 76% 6»Vi 69%
Atchison 11% 13 12* 12Vi
Am. Cctton Oil 14% 14% 14* 13U
C. B. * Q €8% «ofe €8% 68$
C. C. C. & St. U 24%
THE SAINT PAUt, GkOBR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1898.
Oh« 8. * ©trie .....14% H% 14% 14
Chicago (Jan 00 60V* 58% 67%
Cordage 4% 4% 4% 4%
Delaware & Hudson 122
American Spirits V£
Erie 14 14 14 1«H
do pW 30%
General Electric 25% 25% 26% 25%
Hocking Valley 16% 15% 15% 16%
Illinois Central 80
Jersey Central 3»%
Kaiwa« & Texas 10%
Lead 19% 16% 19% 18
Louisville ft Nash. .. 42% 42% 42% 42%
Laks E. A W. pM B&%
Lake Shore 143%
Manhattan Con 91% Si% $0% 90%
Missouri Pacific 18% 19 18% 18%
Michigan Central 88
N. P. common 13% 13% 13% 13%
da jrfd 20% 20% 20% 20%
New Yot* Central W%
Northwestern 98% 99 98% «8%
North American 4%
Omaha 35%
do pfd 118
Pacific Mall 19
Pulman U(i 146 146 145
Reading 23 23% 23% 22%
Rock Island 60% 60% 59% 59%
Southern Railway 6% «% 8% 8
do pfa 24% 24% 23% 23%
Silver Certificates .... 65% 65% 65% 65V;
Sugar Refinery 107 107% 106% 106%
do pfd 96 96 95% 95%
St. Paul 69=4 70% 69% 09%
Tennessee Coal 21% 21% 21% 21%
Union Pacific 7% 7% 7% 7%
IT. S. Leather pffl .... 58% 59 58 58
Western Union 83 83% 83 82%
Wabash 5%
do pfd 14% 14% 14Vi 13%
M. & St. L. Ist pfd 68
ao 2d pfd 40
The following were the closing quotations of
other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press :
Adams Exp 143 Ore. Improve %
Alton, T. H T55 Ore. Nay 17
Amer. Exp 103 O. S. L.. &U. N. 12
B. & O 14 P. D. & E 1%
Can. Pac 56% Pitteburg 160
Can. South 45% Rio G. W 15
Cen. Pac 13% do pfd 40
Chicago Alton 155 St. P. & 0 36>4
Con. Gas 143 do pfd 118
Col. Coal & I % South. Pac 12%
D. & R. G. pfd.. 42i,i'Tenn. C. & 1.... 21%
Erie 13^JT. & O. C. pfd.. 50
Ft. Wayne 158 JU. S. Exp 35
Great Nor. pfd.. 117 Wells Fargo Exp. 8t!
C. &E. I. pfd.... 89 Wheel. & L. E.. 5y 2
St. P. & D 18 do pfd 25
Kan. & Tex. pfd.. 23 Minn. & St. L. ... 14
L. E. & W 14 1 -.. D. & R. G 11
Mem. & Charles.. 15 Nat'l Linseed ....14
M. & O 17% Col. F. & 1 17%
Nash. Chatt 68 do pfd 90
N. J. Cen 99% T. St. L. & K. C. 4%
Norfolk' &W. pfd. 12% do pfd .....10
U. P., D. & G. ... 1% Southern 8
Northwestern pfd. l42V2 do pfd 23%
N. Y. & N. E.... 45 Tobacco 69V.
Ontario & W 13% do pfd 94
Bond List.
U. S. new 4s, reg. 11494 C. P. flrstsTof '95. 97
do new 45, coup. ll6 D. & R. G. 7s 110 <
do ss, reg 109% do 4s 86
do ss, coup 11l Erie seconds 5t%
do 4s. Reg 106% G. H. & S. A. 65.105%
do 4s, coup 107Vi| do 7s 100
*do 2s, reg 92% H. & T. C. 55....106 ii
♦Pacific 6s of '95.101 do 6s 98V 2
*Ala., Class A....10Q%M. K. T. first 4s. 80%
♦do B 100 I do second 45.... 53y>
*do C 94 Mut. Union 63... 107"
♦do Currency... 94 N. J. C. G. 55... 113%
♦La. new con 4s. 90 N. P. firsts 112 l / 2
♦Missouri 6s 100 do seconds . 107
•N. C. 6s 112 do thirds 63V
♦do 4s IGO% N. W. cons 135"
S. C. Non-Fund. I%| do S. F. deb.Ss.lo7
♦Term new set 6s. ToVi'Rlo G. W. firsts. 68%
do 5s 105 St Paul con. 7s. .122
♦do old 6s 60 do C.& P. W.55.111',4
•Va. Centuries... 58 S. L.& I. M.G. ss. 73
•do dfd 5%5. L.& S. F.G. 65.105 Mi
Atchison 4s 73 Tex. Pac. . firsts. . 80
do second A 36% do secands 17%
Can. So. seconds.lol |U. P. firsts of '96.100%
O. R. & N. flrsts.loß I West Shore 45... 103%
*Bi<f
Mining; Stocks.
Bulwer ?0 45 Mexican $0
Cholor 2 00 Ontario .... 8 50
Crown Point ... 48 Ophir 120
Con. Cal. & Va.. 1 60 Plymouth 30
Deadwood 1 15 Quicksilver 100
Gould & Curry.. 68 do pfd 15 00
Hale & Norcross 1 30 Sierra Nevada . . 65
Homestake 29 00; Standard 150
Iron Silver 30<Unlon Con 50
THAT HANK STATE/MEAT.
There Are Featarea That Are Hot
on the Surface.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.— The New York Fi
nancier says of the bank statement: It is
complicated by conditions which do not ap
pear on the surface. The banks lost to the
interior something like $2,000,000 and the only
offset was the increase of specie as shown in
tbat item. But all the gold received during
the week did not figure in the statement.
And this fact, together with the assurance
that imports are bound to continue in heavy
volume, rather favor the idea that the money
market will not exhibit that degree of strin
gency whirh a superficial study of the state
ment might indicate. The discrepancy be
tween the total loss of cash and the amount
which went into the interior is large, and the
only way to account for it is that large loans
were made for gold importing purposes. Th<»
open premium ruling on gold indicates that
there must be a demand for it and there
is doubtless some hoarding, but the current
statement does not reflect in a general way.
As compared with Aug. 29 last, the deposits
of New York banks have increased only
$2,000,000, although the imports of gold since
that time have been in the neighborhood of
$50,000,000.
AVeeUly Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.— The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re
serve, decrease, $3,588,100; loans, decrease
$254,000; specie, increase. $686,000; legal ten
ders, decrease, $5,571,590; deposits, decrease,
$4,789,600: circulation, increase, $235,300. The
banks now hold $11,911, ICj) in excess of the
requirements of the 25 per cent rule.
- < li Icngo Money.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.— Money steady: on call,
6@7 per cent; on time. 7 per cent. New York
exchange. 90c discount. Foreign exchange as
follows; Demand. U.83V,: sixty days, $4.80%.
Bank Clearing*.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.— Clearings, $102,321,
--222; balances. $4,338,496.
BOSTON. Oct. 17.— Clearings, $14,164,127;
balances, $1,339,521.
LIVE STOCK.
Xot Much Offered at South St. Paul
Yards.
Receipts— l,ooo hogs, 100 cattle.
HOGS — Strong and active. Yards cleared
early at about 5c advance.
Representative Sales —
No. Wt. D'k'ge. Price. No. Wt D'k'ge. Price
27 317 120 $2 75 22 522 $3 10
43 296 120 275 63 178 . . 315
18 355 .. 2 75 33 172 .. 315
38 30i 40 2 75 29 17« . . 3 15
31 323 40 2 80 26 150 . . 3 15
2 420 .. 2 80110 202 315
35 345 160 2 80JS7 191 40 320
30 385 . . 2 80 181 . . 3 20
30 805 80 2 80 bz 166 . . 3 20
43 356 . . 2 80 13 203 . . 3 20
47 341 120 2 85 13 235 . . 3 20
53 284 80 2 90 23 191 40 3 20
CATTLE— Steady. Not much offered and
the yards well cleared up for the -week. Good
demand for stockerß and feeders. Fair de
mand for butcher stuff.
Representative Sales —
No. Wt. Price.] No. Wt. Price
6 stockers . . 773 $2 85 21 steers 522 $2 85
1 stocker ... 530 215 2 bulls .... 935 200
1 bull 1509 2 25 14 feeders ..812 2 90
1 cow 1150 175 2 steers ... 845 250
lox 1270 150 8 steers ....903 255
5 oxen 1466 2 15 1 cow 1180 2 50
1 bull 1420 2 00 1 heifer ...'.m 215
1 bull 770 2 20 1 heifer ....780 215
1 stocker ... 520 2 65 8 oxen 1606 2 80
1 cow for 26 00 2 steers for 28 00
1 cow for 20 00 S feeders 836 2 50 i
3 bulls 543 2 05 9 bulls 694 2 20
1 heifer 550 215 9 steers . . 766 285 !
3 stockers . . 640 265 7 ateera . . 817 285
1 feeder ....1080 2 602 steers ....1090 310
2 stockers ..425 250 11 canners 987 185
2 feeders ...755 2 401 stocker ...540 275
SHEEP— steady. ' &
Representative Sales-
No- .. Wt. Price.
* Jambs 62 $3 40
8 muttons 100 225
Midway Hone Market.
Barrett & Zimmerman's report: Receipts
during the past week light. General trade
quiet, with increase in the volume of sales
noted In the last few days. Common horse 3
weighing from 1,200 to 1,500 are most in de
mand, with some call for drivers and draft
ers. A small etock on hand, but an assort
ment of all classes of horses is represented
among the offerings. Representative sales:
1 pair brown geldiigg, 7 years,
service sound .'2,800 $115 00
1 pair gray geldings, 9 years,
service sound 2,700 76 00
1 gray mare, 9 years, wind and
work 1,200 27 50
1 pair bay mares, 5 and 6 years,
sound, choice , 2,700 175 00
1 bay gelding. 5 years, sound 1,200 60 00
1 gray mare, 8 years,, sound,
flue driver ... „. _. .l«50 75 00
sound, *rt**T .«, . Jkstk . . £& .... .1,100 47 «
1 bronco, 6 year 5................. 999 20 #0
C. L. HAAS COMMISSION €0.
Live Stock Commission.
Union «to«k Yard*, South at. Paul
Rogers & Rogers
t'nton Stock Yard*. South St. Paul. Minn.
0. H. F. SMITH A CO.
Stookft. Bonds, Grain. Provisions and
Cotton. Private wires to New York aud Chi
cago. aOB Pioneer Press BH^.. St Paul Minn
Ulchael Darn it. JaineiOoraa.
M. DORAN & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
311 Jacfcson St.. St. Paul. Mim
1 bay gelding, plug 1,100 10 00
1 roan mare, 5 years, sound 1,300 68 50
<"liiea*o.
CHICAGO. Oct. 17.— Trade In cattle was of
the usual Saturday character, and prices
closed unchanged, with sales of native beef
steers on a basis of $3.25®3.50 for very com
mon, $3.75@4 for medium cattle, [email protected]
for good beeves and $4.75@0 for choice, with
fancy cattle firm at $5.10£5.26. Anything
choice sells as high as a week ago, but other
kinds are a little lower than at that time.
The demand for hogs was good to3ay, and
the market ruled stronger at about yester
day's range of prices. Common to the best
droves sold at [email protected]. largely at [email protected],
the best heavy medium and light weights
selling close together. Heavy packing droves
found buyers at [email protected] The limited
supply of sheep was soon closed out at steady
prices. Sheep were salable at [email protected] for
Westerns and the general run of natives,
with prime native heavy sheep salable at
[email protected]. Lambs were in demand at $2.60
@4.75 for poor to prime. Feeding sheep were
salable at [email protected]. Receipts^ — Cattle 1,000;
hogs, 18,000; sheep, 1,000.
Omaha.
OMAHA. Oct. 17.— Cattle— Receipts, 300
head; market steady; native beef steers, 53. 15
#4.25; westerns, [email protected]; Texas steers, $2.25®
3.10; cows and heifers, 52.30@3; canners, $1.25
@2.30; stockers and feeders, [email protected]; calves,
[email protected]; bulls, stags, etc., [email protected]. Hogs-
Receipts, 3,000 head; market strong to oc
lusher; heavy, [email protected]; mixed, [email protected]
--light, $3.30?r>3.35; bulk of sales, $3.20®3.25.
Sheep — Receipts, 3,500 head; market steady;
fair to choice natives, $2.50@3; fair to choice
westerns, [email protected]; common and stock
sheep, [email protected]; lambs. $3@4.
Minnesota Transfer.
Cattle — There was not much on today's mar
ket and trading was light. Prices rule firm
on desirable grades. Sales : 1 canner 1 001
Tbs, $1.35; 1 bull, 1.100 ros, Sl.To- 7 cows V>7
lbs, $2.30; 1 cow, 911 lbs, $2.25; 3 steers' 81<J
lbs, $2.60. Hogs— A few offered but trading
were slow in the early market. Sheep—Mut
tons and lambs steady.
TRAVELERS' GUTSe7
Urains I-euvr wntl Arrive St. faul
a» Jb'ollotea:
Union Depot, S!fc>! Ay St#
TiCKEf~OIFFIGE,
WWW EAST THIRD STREET.
Union Station. St. Paul.
-^oxatir- MilwaukeeJ)epot, Minneapolis.
Dining and Pullmaii Cars on — ST PUL
_\Viimip^R audj^oast^ Trains Leave. Arrive.
Pacific Mail (daily) :Fareo7Boze~- "
man, Bmte, Helena, Misso-.Ua,
Spokane, Tacoraa, Sealtie «nd
Portland 2:45 pm 5:55 pm
Bnkota &x press! dly) :Moorhead,
Pnreo, Jamesfn, Fergus Falls.
Wahpeton. Crookstou. Grand
Forks, Graf ion. Winnipeg. ... S:33pm 7:loam
Fargo Local rdly. ex. Sun.): St.
Cloud. Braiuerd nnd Furgo. ... 3 :10 am "> \2a pm
jggS!||£| Ticket Offices:
£96 Robert St., Cor. 6th,
('Phone 480). and Union Depot.
Leave. | tEx. Sunday. 'Daily. | Arrive.
tlO-.lOam'.Duiuth, Superior, Ashland. tn-.Vipm
*n:'jnpru:.. Dnlulh and Superior *6-s;nm
•10:05 am Sn City. Omaha A Kan. City 'G^nm
tK I :osam. El in ore, SuFaJls. Pipestoue I€:srnim
t4;;opm .Mankato. New Urn. Tracy. tl0:0"am
+10: r,am .Watertown. Huron. Pierre +6 < ">nm
»S:ISDm Sioux City. Oman* Kan Cv •'■T-^'.m
«*M.~>pm "finlifornm in Three Dnvs" «7 ;■<?,» m
n^^Ty TICKET OFFICE,
RA^ EASTTHBRDST. L ii 42.
Leave. »I)aii.y. iJLxckpt Sunday Arrive.
t*::} nm Breck. Division & branches t.»:a-.nni
+b:3oam FVus FallsDiv. <t Branches 16: ir.nrn
tn:3Gptn Willraarvm &t. Ctoud t!o:Jsam
•r :4Spm Breck.. Fareo.Gd.F's. W'oeg *7:s'am
*d:olipm Montana & Pftciiic Const. ♦6-Wbm
*S:inpm .St. Cloud. Crksfn. Gd. F'Ks •T-l.Sain
t4:ifpm ExcelalorA Hutchiiuren ... t9:lsain
JEABTERW MIH^EaOTft-tfr £j. RY .
'H'/liiom' f P ul »t"- Wes(su^crio T j t^itoSS
Lv. >t H. Ar. St. P.
Chjcagr. ■•Day" Express..' ifriMani tl»:Jown
Chicago "Atlantic" Ex... •i»-A,p m in-joam
Chlcagi "Fast Mai1"...... ♦»^ipm ««-oinm
Chi CaKO "Vestibule" Llm. S^S KA E£
Chicaao via Dubiiqae UMpm -Hl:00nm
Dubuquewi Lacrosse... 18:151 m ilO:io££
Peena via Mason City. ..-. . »4:r,opm •]l:no«m
St. Louis and Kansas City. «%35am *6:3>pm
Miibank and Way .. .._. tS-Jt'am ««,{,„
Aberdeen nnd Dakota iftr £-S'™ g-ffig
* Da "- v -. /Ex. S«n. jEx. sat. lEx. Moa.
t or tu!l information, call at Ticket Office.
Chicago Great Western Ry.
"The Maple Leaf Route."
Ticket Office: Robert St., cor. sth St. Phone 150.
irains jeave from St. Paid Union Depot.
•Daily. + Except Sunday. Leave. Arrive.
Duouque. Chicago, Waterloo, ( tr.3o am -f-7.28 pm
Marahalltown. lies Moines,-! *B.io pm *7.45 am
ass
ST. PAUL^^DULUTH R. R.
Leave Arriri
g«-P»«t- 'Daily. tEx. Sunday. St. Paul.
Uil i 011 0 '- CITY J ICKET OFFIC&
3% liobert Street.
S-, ST. P. & sTaTISTR, R,
Union Station,
Le<tre I KABT. 1 ArrTFe~
fi:r» p m Atlantic Limited Daily, j^r, « m
»:'JS a m Rmnelander Local, ex. Sun. 6:i) v m
WEST.
6:05 a m Puctflc Limited. Daily. . 3-33 p m
From Minneapolis, GleD
-0:05 p m wood Local, except SnudaT.|lo:4' nm
Burlington Route.
Leaves Union Dffpot for Chicago, St
Louis and down riyer points 8:15 a. m.
Arrives from Chicago 2:15 p. m. except
sl"t m y i fi L |- ares mi o»^Bepot tor Chicago and
St. Louis 8:23 p.m. Arrives, E^om gnme points
• :4a a. m. dally.
wisconsin'cjentral
City Office. .73 Roi^rt Street 'Phone No. «9t.
~^T^ D aUr._ W^l. sf&T
Eau Claire. Chlppewa") .
Falls, Ashland. Hur- j , 53Pa.ni. S:Ka.n
ley, Oshkosh.Milwau- }■ ', woA aud
tee, Wankeaha, Chi- j , '< :4c p.m. *sasp m.
cago. East aud South j I
♦Arrive 7 :3U p. m, on Sondayg.
M. A ST. t. DEPOT-Hroadway & 4th.
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. R
"ALBEBT LRA HOtJTK."
Leave | 'Daily, tgx Sqnday. | ATrtve~
»:« a.m. j Ced. KpNla. Kan. City f t 7 »p.m
WJs a.m. 1 Waiertown, New Ulm 1 t4:55p.m
222 pm - ' Kew Ulm Local. f +1u:20«.m.
•7*o P l3l - De * Moinea & Omaha Llm «^.i a.m
Tsw p.TB. Chicago A- St. Leais Lia. *S^Jsa.ni
•*!« p.m. Albert Lea A M»nk»to Loc tlu:3s».m
WMTS MAY BE LEFT
At the following locations for inser
tion In the lia.Ur and Sunday- Globe,
«t the same rtitem MM are charged by
the main offlc*.
HAMLINE.
Htmllne Pharmacy Drue Store
750 SNELLINg AVIBIfPg.
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
Sevtr Weatby Drug Stora
67» BABT THIRD aTRBBT.
LOWKK TOWN.
William K. Collier Dru* 8tor«
SEVENTH AND BIBL,BY.
Joseph Argay , Drug Store
COR. GROVE AND JACKSON STREETS.
M. D. Merrill News Stand
«42 BROADWAY.
MIiHKIAJI I'AHII.
A. L. Woolsey Drug Stor*
ST. ANTHONY AND PRIOR AVBNUE3.
ST. A.VTHONY BILL.
Emil Bull Druggist
GRAND AY. AND ST. ALBANS.
W. A. Frost & Oo Drug Store
BELBY AND WESTERN AVENUES.
Straißht Bros Drag Store
RONDO AND GROTTO STREETS.
A. A. Campbell Drug Store
235 RONDO STREET.
A. T. Guernsey Drug Store
171 DAT.E STREET.
Bracken's Pharmacy
VICTORIA AND BELBY AVENUES.
WEST SIDE.
Tho Eclipse Drug Store.
S. ROBERT AND FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
George Marti Drug Store
S. WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
Concord Street Prescription Store.
CORNER STATE AND CONCORD STREETS.
A. T. Hall Drug Store
COR. S. WABASHA AND ISABEL.
UPPER" TOWN.
S. H. Reeves Dru* Store
MOORE BLOCK. SEVEN CORNERS.
C. T. Heller Colonnade Drug Store
ST. PETER AND TENTH STREETS.
B. J. Witte , Drug Store
29 EAST SEVENTH STREET.
F. M. Crudden Confectioner
49G RICE STREET.
W. E. Lowe Drue Store
ROBERT AND TWELFTH STREETS.
R. T. Wincott ft Co Drus Store
CORNER __RICK AND IGLEHART.
ARLINGTON HII.L.s.
C. R. Marelius Drus Store
CORNER BEDFORD AND PECATUR.
A. & G. A. Schumacher Drug Store
954 PAYNE AVENUE. \
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. & G. A. Schumacher Drug Store
499 WEST SEVENTH STREET.
J. J. Mullen Drug Store
COR. JAMES AND WEST SEVENTH.
CJVIOM PARK.
C. A. Monohow Cigars and Tobacco
UNIVERSITY AND PRIOR AVENUES.
SITUATIONS OFFERED— MALE.
BOY— Wanted, boy fifteen years old to work
in billiard hall. Apply to Foley, 131 East
Sixth st.
BELL BOY— Wanted, experienced bell boy
at Hotel Metropolitan.
SALESMEN— Wanted, eight salesmen; good
men only need apply. Hahn, Rule & Co.,
Room 202, Washburn Building, corner
Wabasha and Fifth sts.
THE BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. aT
sets $650,000; largest, strongest and best
Minnesota Life Company, wants a few more
agents. Every assistance given. Expenses
of good men guaranteed. Address Douglas
Putnam. Secretary, St. Pan!. Minn.
WANTED— An active man at $12.00 weekly
and expenses; no fortune hunter wanted;
will guarantee permanent position if right.
If interested address quickly "Manufac
turer," P. Q. Box 5.308, Boston. Mass.
WANTED— If you are a Catholic, unemployed,
and will work for $18 per week, write Mac-
Connell Bros., 11 Franklin St., Boston, Mass.
$75 TO $150 SALARY and expenses to t.aKs
men for cigars; experience unnecessary;
cigar selling machines to customers. \V. Lv
Kline & Co., St. Louis.
SITUATIONS OFFERED— FEMALE.
COOK— Wanted, good woman cook and
kitchen girl; must be flrat-class. Apply
Buckingham Cafe.
DINING ROOM GlßL— Wantad, girl for
dining room and table work at Hotel Rou
leau, 460 St. Peter st.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for housework
in small family; no washing or Ironing.
67G Dayton ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, competent girl for
general housework; Irish or German. 711
Ashland ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a competent girt to
cook, wash and iron; good wages. Apply
659 Summit ay., near St Albans St.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, at once, competent
girl for general housework. 853 Dayton ay.
NURSE— Wanted, girl 14 to 15 years old to
take care of child; German preferred. No
153 Arundel st.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WHEN SHOPPING for heating stoves, call
around. I am like the rest, and think I
have the best that can be fouad. A. G.
Johnson, 238 and 240 East Seventh st.
BARBER SHOP— For sale, two-chair barber
shop; doing good business • reason for sell
ing, owner leaving town. TS 4L Globe.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
IF YOU ARE interested in the Chicago Board
of Trade, correspond with a reliable firm.
Wheat, Oats and Provisions are selling be
low actual value and prices will advance.
Europe must have our wheat, and the pres
ent large exports vouch for it. Our offices
are nearest to the pits. Send for our bouk
on margin trading. H. H. Baumann & Co.
35 Board of Trade, Chicago. .
$85 AVERAGE weekly net income with $250
invested; sate, conservative: prospectus
proofs, free. F. Daly, 1293 Broadway. N. T.
FINANCIAL.
$60 TO $506 short-time loans procured on per
sonal property. Ohio Investment Company
seventh floor. Globe building.
AT LYTLE'S DIAMOND PARLORS. 411 Rob^
crt St., Room I—Money1 — Money to loan on diamonds
watches, typewriters, furs, time checks, etc!
Diamonds and watches for sale at retail 25
to 60 per cent discount. Lytle's, opposite
the Ryan Hotel.
MONEY TO LOAN— On furniture, pianos
etc.. to remain with the owner; also on
watches, diamonds, seal cloaks, etc.; loans
can be repaid by installments; business
strictly private. Room 7, First National
Bank Building, corner Fourth and Jackson-
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.
HORSES AXD CARRIAGES.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET— The linns of
William Cunningham & Go. " and fl, A
Winslow will sell jointly Tucsdny. Thuis
day and Saturday, at auction; all classes
always on band; strictly commission con
signments solicited.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for wagon or any
thing Of value, good horse; weight, 1,100
pounds. 807 Orange st.
BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN'S HORSE
auction and commission stables at Midway,
Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul, Minn.; the
largest horse dealers in the Northwest.
MEDICAL.
BATHS, all kinda, massage, magnetic and
electric treatments. 452 St. Peter st. ; warm
rooms; expert attendants.
BATHS — Alcohol, medicated and vapor; ex
pert massagists. Or. Stella Fremont. 303
Jackson st.
PRIVATE HOME for ladles during conflne
ment; thirty years' experience. Address
Matron, 366 Minnesota St.. St. Paul. Minn.;
office hours from t a. m. to 8 v. m.
MME. LAURETTA— FormerIy of Minneapolis,
has opened first-class bath and massage
parlors at 112 West Seventh at., second
floor.
BOARD OFFERED.
BOARD— Finely furnished rooms with board;
steam heat, gas; moderate prices. 397 East
Tenth st.
BOARD— One large room, with board; suita
ble for two; steam beat; all modern con
veniences: terms reasonable. 97 Smith ay.
BOARD— A large alcove room, with board;
furnace heat, gas and use of bath, suitable
for two gentlemen or two ladies. 147 Pleas
ant ay. ' __^
BOARD — For rent, large front room and al
cove, wits all modern improvements; also
table board. 19 Bast College ay.
._ ' •' '!,.^, :.: ri~~
BOARD— Comfortable, furnace-heated <jooujp»;
with board nod bath, suitable i»r Ursj at-i»l
Fourteenth ML •
AUCTION SALES.
Ksmiadt A Co., Auctioneers.
IMPORTANT SALE of antique botiMhold
good* at auction. We will sell at publlo
auction at stores No*. 413 and 421 Jackson st.
between Sixth and Seventh sts. (old Pal
ace stand), on Thursday, Oct 22, at 10 a.
m., and continuing until all Is sold, the
outfit of a Southern aristocratic family,
that has been In storage In this city for the
past seven years, and Is now being sold
by order at the court. The goods consist
of one solid mahogany bedroom suit, one
walnut bedroom suit, one walnut side
board, one extension table and set of chairs,
one solid mahogany Mingle bed, one maple
bedroom suit, springs and several hair
mattresses, several line solid mahogany
and roee-wood chains, sofas and tables, a
splendid lot of antique and other china,
a fine lot of brioa-brac, table linen, a fin©
iot of laces and fancy goods, pillows, head
work and fine tapestries, paintings, steel en
gravings and oil paintings, Wilton carpets,
rugs, books, etc., and all such goods that
go to make up an old-time house outfit.
We cannot, for want of spac«, fully de
scribe the above goods and the vast amount
not mentioned In this advertisement, but
it Is enough to say that a finer collection
of antique mahogany, rosewood and walnut
furniture, china and bric-a-brac, pictures,
etc., has never been offered at auction in
St. Paul. So if you are in search of a nice
antique, hand-carved chair, sofa, table or
bedroom suit, do not fail to attend this
sale, as It is the chance of a life time.
KAVANAGH & CO., Auctioneers,
187 and 189 East Sixth St.
KAVANAGH * CO., Auctioneers— Piano and
household goods at auction. We will sell
at public auction at the residence No. 549
Olive St., corner of Grove, on Tuesday,
Oct. 20, at 10 a. m., a fine collection of
household goods, consisting of one fine
Everett upright piano, two fine book case 3
and desks combined (in walnut), one fine
solid mahogany writing desk, French pat
tern, 100 years old (very fine); fine parlor
chairs and rockers, fine oak sideboard, one
large oak extension table, one set dining
room chairs, bric-a-brac, all the china and
glassware, one leather couch, one Highland
range and kitchen utensils, one refrigerator,
one fine oak hall tree, fjve iron beds and
springs, hair and moss mattresses, bureaus,
commodes, toilet ware, draperies, curtains,
etc., etc. Anybody in search of bargains
attend this sale.
KAVANAGH & CO., Auctioneers,
187 and 189 East Sixth St.
WE WILL SELL at public auction at the
rwsidenee. No. 368 Selby ay.. on Wednesday,
Oct. 21, at 10 a. in.. ,i nice clean lot f
houfthoH "nods. consVt.'nia; of one nice
couch, leather and tapestry seat rockers,
center table brio-a-brac, one nice extension
table and chairs, an invalid's chair, oak
book case, pictures, one nice, nearly new
range, with hot water front, one new re
frigerator, one gasoline stove, two heat
ing stoves and cooking utensils, a small
set of Haviland china dishes, silverware,
etc., one nice iron bed, springs and mat
tress, one oak bedroom suit, one body
Brussels rug, one top Brussels rug, three
ingrain art squares, etc., etc. Any one
in search of nice clean goods should at
tehd this sale. Kavanas;h & Co., Auction
eers. IS7 and IS9 Bast Sixth st.
SITUATIONS WASTED-MALE.
BOOKKEEPER— Young man of twenty at
tendins business college, desires a situa
tion whereby he can earn enough to pay
for part of tuition; understands bookkeep
ing and can furnish best of references.
Address A. B. X., St. Paul Business Col
lege.
EMPLOYMENT— Young man of eighteen de~
sires a position outside of school hours
whereby he can get business practice; can
furnish good references. Address Wm L
St. Paul Business College. East Sixth st.
OFFICE WORK~Want7d7~~b7 intelligent
young man, who can make himself useful,
situation in law office where he can study
law; good penman and willing -to work. E
J. G.. 54 Globe.
OFFICE WORK— A boy of 16 would like
situation in office: has had experience.
Address J. H. R., 668 Randolph st.. city.
PHARMAClST— Registered, wishes position,
city or country; thoroughly experienced,
sober, competent manager; references from
first-class firms. Drugs, 103 West Tenth
street. |
PHOTOGRAPHER of long experience would
like position in some good gallery. Ad
dress 459 Selby ay., St. Paul.
POSITION OF TRUST wanted by gentleman;
best of references and bond if reauired;
wages n 0 object. Address 503 Lafond st.
POSITION WANTED by a boy of 18 years in
office, or a plac« where he can learn busi
ness of some kind; can give beat of refer
ences. Address 133 Bellevue ay.
SALESMAN — Position wanted as salesman or
assistant bookkeeper or cashier in clothing
or dry goods store. Address 503 Lafond st.
SALESMAN— Clothing and furnishing Eoods
salesman wants position; references. '" -
dress N 4. Globe.
SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE.
APPRENTICE— A young lady desires a situa
tion to learn the art of dressmaking. Ad
dress 51 West Winifred st.
HOUSEWORK— Young girl would like a po
sition for light housework. Apply 572 Mis
sisstippi st.; up stairs.
HOUSEWORK-Situation wanted by German
woman thirty -five, to do housework' no ob-
Jectlon to country. 14 East Seventh st.
HOUSEWORK— A girl would l:kT a place for
general housework. 213 West Seventh st.
H ? U^ W h RK 7 A neat G^lw'iSta
a situation in small family. 579 Lafay
ette ay. *
HOUSEWORK— An honest country girl wishes
respectable place in small, plaasant family
_Ptease^l^address 600 Wells at. y-
LADIES can find good helpTgTrls best pla^esT
Wabatna^t 8 * 3 " Mn ' Merr y weather . 543
LAUNDRfiSS-A good lamidre~ss wants~w^k
by the day washing, ironing or houseciean
ing. Call or address 303 Marshall ay.
NURSE— A competent and reliable nurse
with large experience in the stak room'
may be secured at 844 Payne ay.; price $8
_per week. Mrs. H. Frebnrg.
LOST AND FOUND.
HEATERS RadlantllonK*, Garlands, Wert
Points, Brilliants, Splendid and all kinds
Do you want one? I nav e them. A. G.
Johnson, 288 jtnd jgOJSast Seventh st
DOG LOST-Female black and tan; scir^
on back, and left leg has been broken; re
ward. Return to 206 Eaat_Seventh st.
UMBRELLA LO3T-At Ryan "hotel 7 nanle"
Wahart on handle. Notify or return to A
VVahart, care Loan and Trust Company
Minneapolis, Minn. *■—"*.
T 2?w Y » A 2.- AL]TwlsEK~we will make
cabinet photos for ?1 per dozen at 316
Nicollet ay.. Minneapolis. Dempsie, the
Nicollet Avenue Photographer.
DOG LOST-Lost, brown i>olnte^ c^nlr
Seventh and Wabasha sts.; one year old
white stripe on breast. Return to Lauer
Bros.' office, foot of Chestnut st. and re
ceive reward.
WATCH CHARM LOST-I.ostTbeTw^n^T^n
and Country club and Seven Corners
Oriental watch charm with black ribbon'
Suitable reward ir returned to No. 146 Smith
ay.
INSTRUCTION.
FREE GUITAR and mandolin school, theo
retical and practical; open day and evening
Prof.. Lundgren, Merrill building Fifth
and St. Peter.
P^°f- A R EME R's dan"cTng"Tcadeviy7
Oxford hall, Tenth and St. Peter sts Class
meets Monday and Friday evenings- offi-a
hours, 3 to 3.
CLAIRVOYANT.
RETURNED— MAE IroMAINE. Clairvoyant
business and developing medium. Correct
advice on business changes, love, marriage
separations, law suits, etc.; reunites the
separated, causes speedy and happy mar
riages, removes evil influences, family
troubles and jealousy. Those wishing cor
rect and reliable advice should not fail to
call. Letters with stamp answered. Hours
9 to 9 daily ami Sunday. Parlors 21 East
College ay.
RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT— Madame Telts
worth; thirty years' experience. 13 Eighth st. I
DTK WORKS.
KAHLERT £ MINTEL— Minnesota Steam
Dye Works. 244 East Seventh st_
WASTED TO BUY.
BICYCLE— Wanted, a 22-inch frame iS»6
bicycle; must be uninjured, a standard
make and cheap for cash. Address C 2
Globe.
BABY CARRIAGE— Wanted, to buy a baby
carriage in good repair. Addresß 9 Arch 3t.
DENTISTS.
G. O. LAWTON, Dentist, has removed to
Newspaper Row, cor. 4th and Minnesota ata.
7
FOR RENT.
i. W. SHEPARD,
94 Heat Fourth Street.
LIST.
670 EAST FOURTH ST — NINTB room
HAL? B?^ E V JUAHDWOOD^F^SH*
HALF BLOCK FROM CAR I ivp iun
_WITHIN WALKING DISTANcfefS.
78 1 £ E ? AR - MJB »RJAM HILL-THOROUGH^
LY MODERN DOWN TOWN HOIISP iw
EXCELLENT CONDITION GAS RA^G^
g<lA^.. $30. (M.
p^iW Bfig8 fig
STa. IS ™ «XCEPTIONA^\
AT MERRIAM PARk!
j 3010 TERRACE PARK AV.— EIGHT-ROOM
Ra™^ A 2'^ AL WOOD FINISH T DECO*
5 A X?^^?» AND PLUMBING NEW AND
{ _HAJ«)SOME^FACING_PAKK: $27.00.
"SnFiaS^fcJ'"^*™ ROOMS. MODERN
CARS $20 0? BARN; TW ° BLOCKS FROM
i "wiT^W"* BOOMS. PtFRNAC*. CITY
_WATER ! _ETC.;J,IEWLY PAPERED \ $\->.?j>. *
SEVERAL FURNISHED HOUSES HOI*
RENT CHEAP FOR THE w4
OWNER LEAVING TOR CALIFO'IMA
IIOCCOB.
NO COAL. \() ASHES!
°T^ N i^.t F iH?JK SHES THE HKA T, WHICH
lv,A« C V£ DED IN THE RENT - A NlNB
w?i^ N ' natural wood fin-
Llvnom^ 88 ON THE 11ILL = WILL BE
HANDSOMELY DECORATED TO SUIT
J, E^4 N^ T^ THIS IS WORTH YOUR QjON
fwnmTsT: J ' W ' SHEPARD - 94 E^ ST
J. W. SHEPARD, 94 EAST FOT7RTTT <?t
|™TS HOUSES. STOReI° L OFFICES:
?T.^^' HRATED APARTMENTS- COI^
_l^ctsj^^ts l acts_ j a^ownerV agt.
HOUSES— Two houses for rent. Corner Mar^
tin and Arundel stf.
HOUSE-To let tearoom house, 20? Ea^t
renth st.; modern. Apply to Seibert Bros,
aajolning. '
Roooia.
EXCHANGE" ST., 324? SOUTH^F~o7Ten7
large furnished room, furnace heat bath
_and_ga6;jreference«j-equired.
FIFTH ST., 105 ■A3T-F««tel w <| „«. -gT
gle or en suite; jgjiDwards.
FIFTH ST., 39 WEST— oTp^ite W!^w~
HOTEL BUCKINGHAM. 3J_For 7oM"Vi"l»
Die Jithmw i^ enl im ProvenienU; cou
mSnth toMna preferred; n« pa-
Flats. " ~"
FLATS.
THE GIRARD. THE G
RENT A STEA^HEATED APART
MENT AND SAVE_ MONEY. "THE
GIRARD" HAS_ FIRST-CLASS
APARTMENTS OF_SI X ROOMS WITH
BATH. HOT WATER, GAS RANGE.
JANITOR, ETC^JVITHIN WALK
ING DISTANCE^ WILL DECOR
ATE TO SUITJ^NANT. $28 IN
WINTER; $23 IN SUMMER.
J. w. shepardTsT east fourth
THE GIRARD. THE GIRARO
BE,P E I. U . ■»■,„
STEAM HEATED^hot WATER,
LAUNDRY TUBS^RIVATE BATH^
SHADES. JANITOR^etc CONVEN
IENT TO BUSINESS CENTER; NO
CAR FARES. RENOVATED TO SUIT
TENANT. $18. $wT|2O. $22 AND $24.
WITH A 20 PER CENT REDUCTION
IN SUMMER.
J. W. SHEPARD, 94 EAST FOURTH
BEIFELO. BEIP KI . D .
s !7eS IJite^f^r-^l^
ONE OF TWO ROOMS WITH Pplv\TH
PORCELAIN BATH. HOT AND fill n
WATER. NEW AND HANDSOME D^
ORATING; FOUR ROOMS, $27.50 ■ TWO
FOURTH^T.* SHEPAR D^' "8
FOR SALE.
A th°p^?°ni? T^^V "*"*" thl °S- "fhav*
lv i ' ,'U iD^ an o d siteß - A - G - Johnson.
238 and 240 Ea»t Seventh St.
BLOWER— For sale, one No. T ~St~urte^i
_blowc-r. in good order. W 5, Globe.
STOVE— Good cook stove for sale~Tt~ 158
_Rondo st.
TODAY AND ALL WEBK we will mako
cabinet photos for $1 per dozen at ?,v,\
Nicollefc av.. Minneapolis. Dempsie the
Nicollet Avenue Photographer.
WASTED TO RBJST.
ROOM— Wanted, to rent, furnished n»— ». IS
Summit av.
TO EXCHANGE.
NKVV GOODS tor second-hand. Ryan Fur
niture and Exchange Co., 142 and 144 But
Pevanth P.. N. Cardoso. Proprietor.
nisrnE«s jh^soxAts.
FURS reafcapefl;' repdit^a, cleaned. Our c«p»«
and eoUttVAttes tow! Sasteni- made goods an*
cost less. J. C. Smolensky, 24 W. Sixth aU